http://66.213.69.5/files/original/51da4222498f0c6d872cb1189768eae1.pdf d49e14104410803a78b2b4fe0b28523e PDF Text Text Friday Nov.26, i999 Sp orts Mendiog fences - Ann Landers, Page 9 Adept at le~rning foreign policy, Page 2 .Shrine preview at Athens, Page 6 Uons, Cowboys· thankful for wins -Page 4-5 . Weather - Today: Showers High: 50s; Low: 40s Tomorrow: Sunny . High: 50s; Low: 30s • / e ' Volume so, Number at ·. Meigs County's - . Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 119 S ingle Copy - 35 C e n t ~; American Educatiqn Weel( observed in Meigs County Eastern students express thanks for their school By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff TUPPERS PLAINS .,. Thanksgiving week might be the perfect time for students to express their thanks for their schools, their teachers, and their fellow students. At Eastern Elementary School, the day before Thanksgiving was the day. for honoring students who did just that.• In observance of American Education Week, which was observed nationwide last week, the Eastern Local Education Association sponsored an essay contest for students, urging students to ponder the many good things about their school. . American Education Week was first observed in 1921 -- as a way to raise awareness of the important role of ·public education and to encourage public support It was · established by the NEA and the American Legion to h!ghlight the importance of education after it was discovered that a quarter of the nation's World War I draftees were illiterate. In addition to highlighting the contribution of teachers and administrators, a day was also set aside in the nationwide celebration to recognize support personnel, such as bus drivers, cafet~ria employees, custodians and . :teachers' aides. · For Eastern's. observance, The Association presented $3 and $2 cash prizes to first and second:place winners in each grade, and all first place winners were eligible to receive a savings bond, donated by Farmers Bank and Savings Co. Teachers may have their doubts at times, but if the essays submitted by the Eastern students are any indication, the teachers' efforts are not unappreciated. Students also said they were grateful for their new • school, which was opened to students last year. Ryan Davis, a fourth' grader in Debbie Weber's class, was his grade's second place winner. "When people dri":c by in their little cars, they think in their heads, 'I bet that school is the biggest and best school anywhere. We had little schools that one had one or two rooms in it,"' Davis wrote. "This school still smells like new when I walk in in the mornings. The food is delicious, the janiters make the school sparkle, and I have no compl11ints. This school sometimes feels like ·you are floating in ice cream." Hallie Brooks, a sixth grader: "I really like the teachers at school. I don't think that they could find any better. They try their best to help us, and I appreciate all of the teachers. who have done that." "Most of all, I like my principal," Whitney Putman, a second grader in Barbara Tripp's classroom wrote. "My principal helps the school." "Eastern Elementary is a great place to be," wrote fifth grader Erin Weber. "I feel lucky to be going to such a nice school where the people seem to care about you. That is probably the nicest thing about my school -- the people! They make the school not just a building but a place where you want to come every day and learn. That is the best thing about my school." Kindergarten students submitted posters instead of essays. In addition to the "What I Like Best About my School" essay contest, the school's morning announcemerits included aft education-related quote from a famous person. ., WINNING ESSAYISTS - Theae Eaatern Elementary School students were winners in the school's National Education Week esaiy contest. They are, front, Holly Edwards, Shalaina Robinson, Devon Baum, Alexia Hirzel, Whitney Putman, Philip Morehead, Jesse Cleland and Aaron Shamp. Back, Brit· tany 8111111, Hallie Brooka, Erin Weber, Nick Kuhn and Katie Wilfong. Ryan Davis, another winner, was abaent . Personnel actions get nod at meeting Eastern Loc·at· board of ed.ucati-on .hotd:s~ re·g.ular · . month.l y . ' . . meeting~.-:. TUPPERS PLAINS-. Approving substitute teachers and other'' personnel actions were on the agenda for the Eastern Local School Board, which met on Monday evening. Approved as substitute teachers were: Susan Bird, Dorothy Faulkner, Dam.ian M. Giancola, Catherine I. Grosvenor, Mary Kinsler, Randy Navaroli, Mary R. Powell, Nancy Scarbrough and Elizalleth J. Ycaugcr. Approved as substitute aides were Beverly Allen, Rita J. Bai· ley, Debbie Cundiff, Lyle A. Hudnall, Leanne Johnson, Mert Kerms, Jan Mullins, Robin Putnam, Dianna Rood, Chad Savage, Jackie M. Shields, Lisa D. Smith, Connie Soulsby, Rita F.. Walker, Nikki Whitlatch, Wc.ndy Wilfong and Darlene Yonker . . 2 Sections • 16 Pages Kristin Bond was employed as a special education teacher, pending certification . Calendar Bill Shepard was designated 8S. 1the junior varsity boys bas_~C!!Ia~ss;ui!!fie!<!d!.i!s'---_ _ _1&.2!!:·:&:14:!.... ketball coach, and Michael Bar.nett as the freshman boys' · · coach . Comics 15 Jim Simpson and Mark Griffin were approved as volunteer Editorials 2 coaches for the varsity basketball team, Jeremy Cast'O and V.J. Local 3 Van Meter as volunteer junior high coaches, and Jessica Bran· Sports 4-6 ·non as the Girls Varsity Basketball coach. ---'Wgal!e!!.at.!lhLe-r_ _ _ __;3=Contracts (or Marcie Young and Tim Roberts were extended pending certification from the Ohio Department of Education. The board extended sick leave for Patty Life, and approved a request from Teresa Benedum for medical leave without pay. Julie DeFelice was hired as a home ·instructor a student at Qlll.Q Eastern Elementary School. Pick 3: 6-6·· 1; Pick 4: 0-0-2-4 Wilma Parker was approved as a 'ibrary volunteer. Buckeye 5: 4-6-21 -30:31 Professional growth reimbursement was approved for Sheryl ~· Roush, pending availability of fundi. Daily 3: 8-6-4; Daily 4: 9-6-2-9 In other action, the board: 0 1999 Ohio Valley l•ublis~ing Co. • Approved a field trip to Wheeling, W.Va., for TAG students; • ~pproved a performance bond for the board presidFnl and upermtendent; · . . • Approved bus routes and design11tcd bus stops as proposed Transportation Coordinator Arch Rose. • Authorized advances and trans~rs within th·e district bud- Good Afternoon r-----------., Today's Sentinel Lotteries ... Retailers' expectations run high Annual h·9Uday shopping season kicks off today I Sponsored by... By RACHEL BECK Americans will spend at least an average of $500 per family. AP Bualneu Writer Analysts project sales at traditional stores will rise 5 percent NEW YORK - In a bid to get shoppers to b'Q' rather than to 6 percent from last year, while online sales are expected to browse, merchants are starting the holiday sc~n today by cut· at least double from December 1998. ling prices. · But retailers have learned that bold forecasts aren't always As stores and malls dangle discounts on the official kickoff on target. With shoppe!S more fickle today than ever before, of the holiday shopping season, lnttmet merchants arc court· anything - from a downturn in the stock market to unusual ing shoppers ·by offering deals to those who visit thci.r Web weather- can keep them home. sites.. "We had a great start to this year, but we've seen spending "Shoppers won't just be at the mall this weekend, but they slow down a little bit and no one is sure what that will mean for will checking things out online," said Britt Beemer, chairman this- holiday season," said Michael. Niemira, a retail analyst at of the consulting firm America's Rcsc11rch Group in Bank of Toyko-Mitsubishi in New York. Charleston, :;.c. "Where they find the better deal is where the)" In addition, shop owners also are coming under pressure might actually make the purchase." · from the growth in popularity of the Internet. While e-rctailers It's been il blockbuster year for retailers- both traditional only tally a fraction of all holiday sales, traditional merchants and online - but a lot is riding on the next fiv~ weeks, when don't want to lose too much business to their Web ri.vals. most store owners tally a significant portion of their annual • Last year, the $3 billion in online holiday ules IIIXOunted sales. La$t year, merchants rang up more than $170 billion in fqr less than ~percent of all retail activity. But Internet busi.sales during the holiday period. ncsses are spending hundreds of millions fn advertising this With consumer confidence remaining strong, unemploy- season to lure shoppers to their sites. ment levels ·at 30-year lows and stock price$ continuing to · Regardless of where they set up shop, retailers are hoping to climb, expectations are high for this year; li'~\"ates are that.. ~ ahoppers buyin~ e&r!y this season. In recent years, more ' . . consumers have browsed during the Thanksgiving weekend and deferred most of their gift-buying until sales closer to Christmas. Last year, about 46 percent of Americans did their holiday buying in the 10 days before Christmas, wh.ile just 9 percent bought gifts during Thanksgiving weekend. according to the International Council of Shopping Centers, a New York-based trade group. . Many stores also hope an early start to Hanukkah, which begins Dec. 3 this year, will. prompt 1some shoppers to buy sooner. Many stores opened before dawn today, hoping to lure customers still .drowsy from turkey excess by offering extra discounts to those who got there before the crowds. Some also opened their doors on Thanksgiving, offering special deals to those that ventured out on the holiday. · The Internet merchants are also running promotions to <lrive traffic to their sites. Unlike trn.ditional retailers, online stores are expected to do the bulk of their sales in early December~ which gives ample time for shoppers to receive Christmas ptir' chases. ' •• -l ·t ··-··· �t' ' Commentary, ' '' The Daily Sentinel Bush adept at learn-Ing foreign··policy Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. CHARLES W. GOVEY Publisher DIANE HILL Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General llaMger -. = from,...,. Tht 5eedllll I IC a1M1 . . . . . to 1M ICMor on I btoed renge of top. or !Mol '-"tho - - al being pobllehocl. lea. llhort - . t300 111 p<elemcl oncl 111 moy 111 tclniCI. Eoch 1llould Include 1 , - . . . . end ~~~~~ pllortt '"'mblr Specify 1 H UW.'I a 10 1 pt'Wiolll Illicit 0< lllttf. llall 10' Ulleto 10 1111 ICIHor, Tho IMtlnel. 111 Court It, Pou••or·.Ohlo48711; or FAX to 740-fl24117. Washington Today: · Foreign policy spurs intramural conflicts By TOM RAUM Aaaoclated Preaa Writer WASHINGTON - Although foretgn pol1cy seldom dommates election years, several s1mmenng dtsputes wuh mterna110nal consequtnces awatt Congress' return on January. One plls House Democrats agamst other House Democrats. Another, Senate Republicans aga!nst Senate Republicans That's not exactly the usual parttsan breakdown for congresstonal struggles. But the fights are shapmg up as hveJy ones. ,House Democrats find themselves d1v1ded on Chma 's entry mto the World Trade Orgamzatton While the deal the Clinton admmtSir'dtlon negotiated generally is supported by Republicans in both chambers and Senate Democrats, some top House Democrats oppose 11 - rcfiecung oppostlton from organtzed labor, long a cructal Democrattc conslttuency Labor sees lowenng of trade barncrs wnh Chma as a threat to the jobs of Amencan workers Among htgh-powered opponents arc Rep Davtd Bon tor of Mtchtgan. the House Dcmocrauc whtp, and Rep. Nancy Pelost, D-Callf ,the senior Democrat on the Appropnauons forc1gn operauons subeommtllcc . Congress does not get a dtrcct vote on Chma's admtsswn to the Genevabased WTO. which oversees mterna11onal trade. sets rules for liberallzmg trade and medtates diSpute s But Congress must dectdc whether to end tiS annual battle over Chma's trade status Under WTO rules, the Un11cd States can take advantage of market-openmg concessiOns Chona made to JOm the WTO on ly after 11 permanently e<tends the same pnvllcges to Chma The Unncd States routinely extends normal trade relauons - once called most-favored -nation status - to al most every tradmg partner m the world. But w1th Chma. thts prcfcrcnllaltanff status must be renewed each year The Immediate baltic among Republicans 10 the Senate -actually there are two baules - IS a personal one. not a policy one It 's between fnends of the lcadmg prestdcnual nvals, lront -runnong Texas Gov George W Bush and Amona Sen John McCa1n McCam supporters arc suggcsung that some top Senate Rcpuhhcans , ~::~~~~:k~~:~T~~~~~~T~~~~ ~~~g% ~~s~~~~~~~,:;~~~.~~~~;~.~~~~ By MORTON KONDRACKE Governors don 't do foreign policy. So n's unreasonable to elqlCCI them to be ex pen at 11 when they run for presulent. But Texas Gov. Gwrge W Bush (R) is learning - and from the nght people. His first maJor foreign policy spw:h Friday was an eloquent and sophtsucated outline of hts strategic goals and pnonucs, achteving a'neat balance of Wilsoruan (or Reaganite) · ideall~m and1 national-mterest realil!n, which ' be tagged "dtstincdy Amencan mtema110nalism." Cnucs can say thattt doesn't take a genius to read a spw:h wntten by others, but Bush deserves credit for • ptcking as advtsers the best thmkers and operatwes from the Reagan and Bush admmmrations and excludulg all the kooks, dtmwns and connivers of the era Hts team is led by former Stanford Provost Condoleeza Rtce , a Nauonal Secunty Counctl staffer m then-Prestdent George Bush's admmtstrauon, and mcludes former top State and Defense Department officials Paul Wolfowllz, Robert Zoelltck and Roben Blackwtll and former Cabmet secretanes Dtck Cheney, Don Rumsfeld and George Shultz Both h1s foretgn and domesuc poltcy advtscrs say Bush ts a dthgent puptl who comes to new mformation wllh ht s own pnnctples m mmd and approaches h1s educatiOn as a process of gettmg ready to govern, not JUSt to frame tssues for h1s pohucal campatgn Not well-traveled outstde the Umted States - Bush has been several umes to MeXICO. once to the Mideast and JUS! once to Europe m recent years - aides say he may expand h1s expenencc wtth foretgn tnps tf and when he has the Repubhcan nommatton wrapped up m March . . Bush has shown hts ignorance of foretgn policy m pubhc by mtspronouncmg "Kosovars" as " Kosovtans," by confusmg the nattons of Slovakia and Sloventa and by flunkmg a pop qutz on foretgn prestdents posed by a reporter from a Boston TV statton. Democrats want to portray Bush as bemg lighter than atr mtellectually, and he played mto thetr hands yet agam last week by indicating to an Assoctated Press reporter that he didn't know that Russ1an troops are bombing civilians in ~hnya. BUlb aides say he was joking wtth the tdenllcal to that of his predceeiSor. During Clinton's first year in reponer office. Cabinet officials such as the "He lrnows Chechnya cold." wd late. Defense Secretary Les Asptn one adviSer, who pomted out that despaned that Chnton never attendRtce had JUSI returned from Russta ed National Security Council meetand Cenual Asia and on the very day ings and paid no attention to foreign of his Interview had briefed Buill policy - unul dtsastel's m Samaha about the popularity boost Russian and Haiti caused domestic polittcal Premter Vladtmlf Puun has recetved fallout and he was forced to do hts by kilhng Chechens homework Good coaching and late crammmg Among other governors, Geor· obvtously aren't the best preparation gta's Jimmy Caner probably was as to be leader of the free world. Expe- diligent a Ieamer as Bush, but never nence IS, but Bush ts not the first gov- reconc11e4 confiicung advtce he got ernor to approach the presidency from his hawkt sh national secunty Without II. adviser, Zbigniew Brzezinski, and Then-Arkansas Gov Btll Clinton, detente-mmded Secretary of State for mstance, came to Washmgton m Cyrus Vance: late 1990 and embarrassed htmself at Despite some successes like Camp a DemocratiC fund-ra tscr's soiree David and recognitiOn of China, with hts tgnorance of foretgn policy, Carter's foretgn pohcy was so wealc leadmg to tutonng sesstons from that 11 invtlcd the Sovtel Union to Georgetown Professor Madeleine mvade Afghamstan and drove the Albnght, now secretary of State. nght wtng of the Democrauc Party Dunng the 1992 campatgn, mto the GOP. though, Clinton tended to use foreign Then there was Califom1a Gov. , policy stnctly as a pollucal weapon, Ronald Reagan, whose chtef camaccusmg Prestdent Bush of "cod- patgn pronouncement was \that the dling dtctators " mcludmg "the butch- Unned States should never' gtve up ers of Beijtng " As prestdent, Clin- con.trol of the Panama Canal- a polton's Chma policy has been almost ICY he reversed m office Roy L. Buchanan Still, through solid instinct, Reagan successfully drove the Sovtet · emp1re toward collapse. On the other ho~d . Rcugan a! lowed the likes of Oliver North ·to run amok, selling rockets 10 Iran to linance guerrilla war 10 Nicnrugua There are no Olhe North~ 10 Gov. !lush's entourage Bush's first foretgn policy speech last week sot u noble goal· "to tum · thiS umc of Amcncan mnuence 1010 generattons ol democratic peace." Ana it established solid prioritiesworking with allies to keep the peace. ·promoting free trudc and democracy in the Western Hcmtsphere, defend ~ TUPPERS PLAINS - Roy L. Buchanan, 66, Tupper:' Plains •. died Wednesday, Nov. 23. 1999 at the 'iuntington Veterans Affatrs Hospttalm Huntmgton, W.Va. He was born Jan . 12, 1933 in Reedsville, son of the late Wtlllam and Mamte Rood Buchanan. He was a U.S Army veteran and worked as a deck hand on a tow boat. He ts survtved by three daughters, Virgmia Walker and Wanda Buchanan of Parkersburg, W Va, and Mary Grace Swterzynski of Dell, WIS ; a stepdaughter, Chnsune Martm of Parkersburg; a son, Roy Buchanan Jr. of Lubeck. WVa ; a sister. N10ka Cornell of Hockmgport; 10 grandchildren and three great-grandchtldren, and two nephews and one mece. He was also preceded m death by a grandson, Kenneth Smarr. Servtces were held today, Fnday, Nov. 26, 1999 m the Whtt~ Funeral Home m Coolvrlle. with the-Rev. Robert Sanders offictatmg. Burtal was m the Eden Cemetery, Reedsville Visttation was held Thursday at the funeral home mg U.S. interests in the Perstan Gul( • and achteving a Mideast peace based ~ on Israeh security, checking the spread of weapons of mass destruc- , tion and freeing up world trade. If the polls are nght, Bush is the . likely next president. On foretgn , · policy. most <Jf the ume. he acts like he takes the prospect senously. (Morton Konclracke Ia executive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Cepltol Hill.) Madeline Haggy McClung in h-istory 'appropnatc' fcsltvlltcs should be on thts slinks of NWO (New World that day." .. : People should be free to Order) hype . I thmk the CHICOM~ cclchratc Freedom Day however tbey need In be rcmmdcd of thctr sec fit. constramed only hy tbe rule mcvttahlc dnwnlall as often as posof law.. ,." Dav1d Butler of MtsSion Slhlc " VtCJO, Cal1f., says: " .. the only suuJames ScacalusSI wnlcs. " I am able method I can tmagmc for cclc- · only 33 years old, and must say my braung Freedom Day would be to generation docs not truly apprcc 1atc have a holtday FROM the govern- Veteran s Day Maybe mtxmg these ment On that day we would not have days would rem1nd us of the great taxes embezzled from our earnings, bravery and sacnftce 1that freedom we would not pay tax penalties for rcqu~rcs I sull rcmcmhcr geumg our purchases or possesstons; we goose bumps watchmg the Germans would not have to wear seat belts dancmg on the Berlin Wall, tear> unless we chose to ourselves, and we · up watching people celebrate could dnve many lane of the freeway 1 welling h regardless of how many people were w ~ we tabeke fofr grandtcd." . num r o rea ers suggested 10 our car." Barry Htll of Annapolis Md smgllng out Ronald Reagan for spewrites that there should "b~ loc~l ctal pra•se and remembrance. He monuments to veterans of the Vtet- played a crlltcal role So did my hero, nam War (and Korea as well) We Sen. Scoop Jackson. But somethmg. may have stumbled into Vieinam tells me that they'd both agree with tragically. Butthat was because of the Dr. W. L Hull of Loveland, Colo., Cold War, And 11 shauld be seen as a who wmes: "Maybe the real hero of necessary lost baule of the cold war ·. all thts ts tlte always patient and - not as the total waste 1t is por- ,steadfast U.S. 'taxpayer. Couldn't trayed by the media. Those kids did- have done''. wtthout himlher!" n'I die 1n vam " All e-matl wrll be forwarded 111 · Cheryl W 1 1~on writes, "My hus- Congressman Cox and Senatc;Mband and 1were 'Cold War wamors • Lteberman. Keep 11 coming, to Wathavmg served in the U.S. Anny mil- mallaol.com. itary mtelllgence m Berlin from 1982 (Ben Wattenberg, a senior fill' '' to 1985... (Freedom Day) would at the American Enterprlae tn ....,. h f 1 . tute, Ia the author of "Val•• Mat· ope ul y educate more Amencans ter Moat" and'le the host ot the about the Cold War.... I told a woman weekly pubHc tetevlalon program ~n my upper-mtddlc class netghbor- "Think Tank." You may tend com· h'OOd that I had served m the Cold menta to him via e-malt: WafWa~. and she asked me, 'Oh, what mallaol.com.) war was that'!'" There was ambtvalcncc. Ray Muller wrncs, " As much as I thmk (USPS n!-9641) C:t~~~muaity Nnnpaper Holdlnp. lilt. I Published every afternoon, Mondly through Friday, Ill Coun Sl , Pomeroy, Oh10, by lhe Ohio Valley Pubh!lb&ng Compiny Seeot1d Clua po&tlgc: pa•~ at Pomeroy, Ohio Member. The Associated Pres~ and the Ot11o Newspaper Asloc11110n. Poltmuter. Send address comcttons to Tile Da•ly Seatn\el, til Court St, Pomeroy. Ohto 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Routt One Wru ................................ l2.00 S!TjCL£ COPY PRICE O.•IY ....................................... 35 C.nu Subsc:iben. noc desmng to pay the amer may remit m advance d1rect to The Da•ly Semmel oa 1 three, SIX <.~r 12 month basis. Credtt wtll bt JIYCn -:ar. Jer uch week Nc s!lbs~riptJOn by matl j)Cmnned an arw wi1e'te he-me amr.r serv•ce iS IVIIIable. Pl;bhsher re;e"les the nght ~o adJUSt rates dur· changc.s may ~ •mt>lemcnted b1 d~tiii:Ion of the 5llbscnpl.on flit. chlr.~o&lo'llhc I I MAIL SUBSCRIPTION Wer~~.~~c ~.'~.~.~~~27.3G II .. 13 25 ......."' ........................... JSJ.:n 52 Wetb .......................... .SIOS.S6 Rala Oul>llk M.... CoMly 13 W.•b ......................... .S2'J.2S 26 """"'· ..... ... ...........$56 68 52 Wetb ........ ............... $ t09 72 Correction Polley Qor 11110 Mlttl'll ir. all llorin Is lo bo M<Cante. tr yo• kaow of ID error lA a IIO')', Clllt IlK ntWII'OOOI II (740) 99:1taron~~elioo If warr~altd. 2155. We ••10 cbeck your N11ws Departments 1'M rn-.i .. ••..btr Is 99Z·ll5!. Dt.-rt· r.1:.ai ~::L~-•sioas art: G•..rellllanl§t< .......................E>L shtpcrs after the scrvtcc. They want age. Would we get more out of the; to slip m and slip out." church service if we sat closer to the' Parents with small chtldrcn often front where we might pay moll': will sit back there in case their attention? •: youngsters act up. I spoke with a social psychologist One nunister says that it is "spi~ j about this phenomenon. He said he itual humility" that drtves people t~ : hasn 't done any research on the subthe rear pews. "If they march confi:. ject, but he has a hunch that many denlly down the aisle toward tbi':: people sit rn the back of the church because they don't want to 'be front,_the~ are afraid that other peo{ ~ pic wtll thmk they are making a state~ ~ observed. ment supcriori ~ • "There are people," he says, ly ,, about their spiritual, . . t~ "who dislike being the focus of the attention of others. They are uncomIf he 1s correct, these people ma}l'~ fortable when people stare at them, be taking to heart Jesus' condemna..;~ nolicmg if they blow their nose or tion (Matthew 23:5,6) of thOfC' _self; ., nod off during the sennon." imponant people who choose "the-~ It has been proven, teachers tell chief seats in the synagogue" so thU~ me, that students who sit in the front they "may be seen of men." :.; rows have , a higher grade-point aver- :··: ·"'... • Gall leo's closest looks at lo were · scheduled ncar the end of Its extendcd mtssion because of the h1gh nsk ol harm 10 spacecraft systems. Plan-· ncrs wctghcd the nsk agaiOSl the· opportumty to gather ht gh-resolutmn tmagcs and other data about lo 's vol-canoe~ and plumes. Several onboard systems werD damageddunng the October Oyby of lo, whtch ctrcles Juptler m an orbtl, bathed 10 the powerful radtat ton of• the solar system 's btggest planet. In that case. new commands reached Gall leo two hours before 11. passed 380 mileS above Ia's surfacC.' The spacecraft returned data showmg that the moon ts even more active than previously known. 10 MOVIES J:"~~ 7~0- 753· 340~ ..... (..)11'; ····- • ************ Locltorj Rt 1J ~. . 1 ' 1.l!llulcs NL:r/11 of A111cn~ Nov. lhru Now. ;Dpiiri ~AI J:ldf;PJI OirJMf D!rJr * * "- .f'l.twoe. ** 1. ,_ttl, 43, m ITDIU 1111 7:11, ... 1:11 ,..,.,,. z1'A«<Im FRt11/26- THURS 12/2199 lOX OfiKI WIL OHM AT 6:30 PM 101 MlttiiG SHOWS 12:30 PM 101 SAT I. SUN IATIIIIS 1101 Nnvl ................................. .......... E>L 1102 or ElL 1106 Pomeroy Christmas Parade Sunday, Nov 28 Line Up 1:00 Parader._oo Please Call 'p{ne~Dingess ' 992-5018 .· ~ . ,.. ...._,J1-II.BL lt•S: ta .IHI-1141.. . . . 11... ~~~~-~~dalia~wada~ Don'tJet churchgoing take a back sea.t I. p~~·g~~~"·*"'&~~ Reader Services ••d make 1 correctlu Middleport Literary Qub 0 The Mtddlcport Lttcrary Club wtll meet Wednesday. 2 p.m .· ul the Pomeroy Library Martha Hoover By The Associated Press will rcv1cw The Search For The NnnThe ram will end across Ohio cy Rcaga~ hy F1anccs Spall. tonight but cloudy skies wtll rcmmn Lc1ghton on Saturday, the National Weather Serv1ce satd Fair skies should return on Sunday along wtth cooler temperatures. Lows tomght Will be in the 30s. Hrghs on Saturday will be 45-55. Skies wtll clear on Sunday and the AEP-31·314 mercury likely won't climb out of the AkZo- 42·7116 40s followmg overnight lows m the AmTech/SBC - 52·3/16 20s some places Ashland Oil - 33-318 The record-htgh temperature for AT&T- 56-1/2 this date at the Columbus weather Bank One- 36·112 station was 70dcgrecs in 1896 wh1lc Bob Evans - 14·318 the record low was 7 m 1950. Sunset BorgWarner - 39·3/4 tonight will be at5 .09 p.m and sunChampion- 5 nsc Saturday at 7:30a.m. Charming Shops- 5-1/2 Weather forecast: Tontght. .Gradual cleanng. Lows City Holding -17-1/4 Federal Mogul- 22-15/16 m the m1d 30s West wmd 5 to I0 Flrstar- 26·3/8 'Gannett -71·318 K mart- 9-118 Kroger - 23-5/8 Lands End- 56-7116 Ltd.- 3'9-1/16 Oak Hill Financial - 17-1/8 OVB- 33·1/4 One Valley- 34-1/16 Peoples - 22-318 Premier - 9-314 Rockwell- 50·1/16 RD Shell- 61-7/8 Sears- 30-1/2 Shoney's - 1-318 Wendy's - 22-3116 Worthington -14·9/16 Dally stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. · Stocks One Month .. .........•.•.... ...••.••. S8 70 On: Year.................................. S104 00 ing the rubscnptton per1o:i. Sublcriplion cases scrambled to create ~cw ~ommands to allow the spacccralt compuler to work around the problem. Late Thursday. the craft made tls closest approach alter traveling 3!.\6 million m•les. tis srgnal rcachmg Earth 35 m10utcs later. "W11h so lillie liiilC to spare. 11 would have been easy to thm_~ : 'There's no way can we do ,lhts. smd Galt leo proJect manager Jtm Enckson. "But our team members Jumped 10 the challenge. tn some cascs lcavmg hehmd hall-eaten ThanksgiVIng dmncrs .. Gall leo's luncltons were restored aboul 8·45 p.m PST, hut that was still enough time to complete more than mph. Saturday .. Mostly sunny. H1ghs in half the mtsswn's ohJCCtivcs, PiaU satd the upper 50s II wrlltakc several weeks for all ol Saturday mght. .Mostly clear. the 10format1on 11 collected to be Lows m the tmd 30s . Extended forecast: transmtucd to Earth The small spacecraft. whtch IS Sunday .. Partly cloudy. Highs m workmg two years after the end or its the mtd 50>. Monday Mostly cloudy Lows 10 pnmary m~<ston. continued to lunc(he lower 30s and h1ghs m the upper uon normally laic Thursday and 40s. NASA offtcials arc considering Tuesday .Partly cloudy. Lows m extending its mission even further, the upper 20s and h1ghs 1n the m1d Plan satd. 40s ' ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 HIO VALLEY BANK fin ,. ' ... 12-60 Month Term.~.6.25°/o A.P.Y... 6.06°/o Interest Rate ' 6-11 Month Term ... 6 ·.00°/o A~P.Y Interest.....,_.,-.p_ Rate ......,_CIJI_o __ CIJI_o _ _ ... 5.83% ..,'IW•*' _ . , ._ _ ._ 11 GI~.IIOilOII. I _ _ _ GI_OII ....., • . . , _ __ ,.,. . 1111 _ ' • m Parj<m son'sdt<easc and m the Ior- were JUS! startmg 10 learn the maze." most of the neurons f1nng m the matiOn ol l1ah11s 10 people The sensors detected the rate nl brams occ urred when the rats made actlvlly ol hram neurons and ~cn1 stg- thetr turn But as the rats became maze veterans, the pallern shtfted ' nals to a computer. The sensors mon- Most of the neuro ns were linng at the llorcd thousands of bram cells at the bcgmnmg and at the end of the cxcrsame ltmc; ihc computer recorded the l:l.SC rate of signal fmng. " It was as 1f the an1mals learned Tile rats then were taught to run a how to anuc•patc ' thallflhcy JUS! ran . T-shaped maze. They were released the maze. they would get rewarded · at bouom of the T and then ran wllh lood, satd Grayb1cl. toward the top. The obJecttvc. find a She satd her research team now IS . food treat m etthcr the nght or left wmng other parts of the hram to dtsend of the T's cross arm. An audtblc ~.:ovcr 1f there 1s a network o! neuclue, wtth one tone for left and one ronal .u.:tJvaty lmkcd to cxcn.: 1smg ,\ for right, was sounded as the rats ran hahn through the maze. ''The 4UC:-.L 10n l 'i Jo we u"'c .1 plCLC • The goal was lor the rats to follow ol bram to learn a hahn .md then the tonal cue and turn etthcr left or anothc1 p:.1;1 ol the hram to cxcrusc nght th.n hahn ... s,ud Grayh1el Graybtel said that when the rats kl es Set S SUnny Mostly .or reg I On on sat urd ay f The Daily Sentinel • • Researchers find brain affected by behavior I fntense radiation briefly cripples Jupiter probe . Mobile clinic The Ohto Untversity College of Osteopathic Medicine Childhood ' Immunization Pro grain, a mobile health program, will provide free tmmunizations to area children birth Overwhel m.ing support for hoi iday trol. The Fed, however, stgnaled that It may rematn on the sidelines for the · rest of the year. Many economists believe Fed policy-makers wtllleavc rates alone when they meet next on Dec 21, ctung concerns about posstblc problems that may arise from the Y2K computer changeover But the bnsk 5.5 percent annual rate of cconomtc growth m the th1rd quarter and the centmumg strong growth is leading cconomtsL' to ratse thetr expectations that the Fed will bump up rat~s agatn early next year On Wednesday. the government satd that consumer spend mg, wh~eh accounts for two-thtrd> of total cconomtc actiVIty. rose at an annual rate of 4 6 percent m the thtrd quarter, more bmk than prevtously thought but slightly less than the 5 I percent second quarter growth Today's report also showed that the napon s savtngs rate - savmgs as a percentage of alter-tax mcomc - was 2 3 percent 1n October. lollowmg a record monthly low of I 5 percent m September The report also satd that wages rose a strong 0 6 percent m October lol lowmg a 0.4 gam m September Farm propnctors' mcomc soared to a seasonall y adjusted annual rate ol $53.8 b1llion in October from $18.9 btl han the month before. renecung the b1g mcrease m agncultural subsidy payments to farmers. Recently authonzed federal substdy payments boosted overall mcome by an annual rate of $41.4 billion m October It also was boosted by un1on stgnmg bonuses m the automotive and atrcraft mdustnes totaling $59 billion at an annual rate, the government sa1d Spendmg on durable goods- btg-ucket manufactured Hems expected to _ last at least three years such as washmg machmes and cars - rose a bn sk • 0.6 percent m October, followmg a 0 I percent mcrcase the month before • For nondurable goods, such as food and lucl, spcndm g grew by 0 5 per- . centm October, down from 0.8 percent m September : WASHINGTON (AP) - In a 1or IS a complex process DISeovenng find10g thai could lead to new treat- how that proce ss works, she said, ments for Parkmson 's dtseasc, may help researchers find new treatresearchers report that there' s a dra- ments for Parkmson 's diSease and for mallc change in the bra10 as the mmd bad habits that affect bchavtor. Parkmson ·, d1seasc IS a degenerlearns new hablls of behaviOr. at ive neurol ogical dtsorder that As rats learned whtle runnmg m a maze, there was a change 10 the fir- destroys hram cel ls that produce a ing pattern of cenam neurons m the chcmtcal Important for move ment brain - a new panem that can mark Symptoms mcludc musdc suffcnmg. the way habtts are acqutred, accord- tremors and dtlllculty movmg ·Habns arc hard 10 make and they ing to a study appearmg today tn the a1e hard to hreak.'' Grayhtcl satd journal Sctence hram mcchamsms that do ihts "The " We have made one small step arc spcual They arc dtffcrent from toward figunng out what the bram the ht am mechamsms that lei us learn does when we develop a habll ," satd ,1 phone number We w.mtlo lind out Ann M Graybtel. a bra10 researcher at Massachuseus Institute of Tech- wh,n that spectal mcchamsm Is .. In the study. G1 aybtel and hct colnology and seni or author of the lc ~J gucs 1mplantcd sensors mto rats' study. Graybiel sa1d JUSt how the bram hrams The sensors were placed m the through 18 years Dec. 8, 11-1 p.m. at reacts as 11 acqutrcs a hab11 ,0f behav- stnatum. a part of the bram mvolvcd Reed's Store m Reedsville and 2:304 p m. at McDonald's m Pomeroy. The program is also offering the hepatitis B vaccmc to all children By JOHN ANTCZAK Four hours before Gahleo was through I 8 years of age The vaccme Associated Press Writer scheduled 10 pass 186 mtlcs above Jo, ts a three-shot series over a mmimum PASADENA. Cahf. _ Jupiter's "' Jupiter 's radiation tnggcrcd a fault in of six months. Bnng shot records. Flu mtense radtatlon bneny cnppled the onboard computer's memory, and pneumonia vaccine is available at NASA's Galt leo spacecraft on Thurs- shutting down all nonessential oper$5 per dose day by resetung an on board comput- at Ions aboard the craft, satd Jane er dunng the closest-ever pass above Piau, a spokeswoman for NASA's Jet Annual meeting the fiery moon of lo, but eng 10 eers PropulsiOn Laboratory. The Gallia-Meigs Communtty managed to salvage most of the misThe same problem occurred durActton Agency wtll hold liS annual swn by qutckly transmitting new 10g an Oct. 10 Oyhy over the volaule meeting Thursday at the Elks Club m commands moon she satd JPL engiOccrs 10 both • ' Gallipolis The board meeting wtll 0 begm at5 p.m. wtth dmhcr to follow. Pomeroy Parade The annual Pomeroy Merchants Chnstmas Parade wtll be held Sunday, 2 p.m . m downtown Pomeroy. Lme-up w1ll start at I p.m. at the football field. The event is coupled with an open house by partictpatmg downtown merchants. wr > . POMEROY - Madeline Haggy McClung, 78, Pomeroy, dted Thursday, Nov. 15. 1999 at her reSidence. She was born Ma) 9. 1921tn Rtchwood, W.Va., daughter of the late Adophus and Mary Tyree Bosttc She was a rettred supervtsor at the Gallipolis Developmental Center. and a member of the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene. where she was past Mtsstonary President. She IS survtvcd by her husband, the Rev. Thomas Glen McClung ol Pomeroy. s1x daughters, Helen Ftelds of New Haven, W.Va .. Margaret (Rodney) Spencer of Lewts Center. Carol Lunford of Pomeroy, Patty (Robert) Barton ol Pomeroy, Betty Maynard of Pomeroy and Linda Larson of Ltghthouse Pomt, Fla ; two so ns, Steve (Brenda) Haggy and Danny (Twtla) Haggy, all of Pomeroy: three stepchildren, Thomas (Faltnda) McClung of Pensacola, Fla . Deborah (Chnstopher) Lutz of Naples, Italy, and Rebecca (Jeff) Laughcry of Parkersburg, W.Va.; a sister, Irene Shaffer of Summersville, W.Va.; a half-siSter, Loutse Adkins of Summersvtlle; a stepstster, Goldte Spencer of Summersvi lle; two hal'f-brothers, Paul Bosuc of Summersv ille, and Leroy Bosuc of Charleston, W.Va., and 13 grandchildren and II great-grandchtldrcn. . She was also preceded in death by a husband, Jesse Haggy; a son, Dale ·Eugene Haggy; a stepson, Steve McClung; two sons-on-law, Raymond Ftelds 'and Btll Ncutzlmg, grandchildren, Terri and Jeff Spencer; brothers, Earl and Evcrcll Bostic. and two stslcrs, Edith Spence and Ahce Bosttc . Scrvtees will he held Monday at2 30 p m. at the Pomeroy Church of the 'Nazarene, wllh Dr Rtchard Jordan offtciatmg. Bunal WJll be in the Meigs Memory' Gardens, Pomeroy. Fnends may call at the Ewmg Funeral Home , Pomeroy, from 6-9 p.m Sunday , In hcu of nowcrs. donauons may he made to the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene. P.O. Box 64. Pomeroy, Ohto 45769, or to the Gtdcon International By JEANNINE AVERSA Associated Preaa Writer WASHINGTON - Amencans' personal mcome m October posted its biggest jump m more than ftve years and rose more than twtce as' fast as spendmg. Personal income - which mcludes wages, mterest and government benefits -surged by I 3 percentm October from September's level. the Commerce Department satd today. It was the b1ggestleap in personalmcome since matchmg a 1.3 percent increase m Apnl 1994 and was topped only by a 3 3 percenttncrease m March 1993 Income was boosted by several factors. mcluding a b1g jump m federal substdy payments to farmers and union contract sigmng bonuses for some manufactunng mdustnes, the government satd . However, excludmg these factors , personal mcome would have gone up by 0.5 percent, m line wnh analysts' expectations. · In September, income was nat reflecting unmsured property losses from Hurncane Floyd , Tile gain was much b1gger than the 0.6 percent increase many analysts were expecting. Spendmg, meanwhile , rose a brisk 0 6 percent October, more than the 0 3 percentmcrease many analysts were expectmg In September, spendmg rose a strong 0.5 percent Interest rates were rismg on the mnatton-senstltve market for government bonds even before the f1gurcs came out, and nudged even htgher after the report was released Bond pnces fell as y1elds on 30-year Treasury bonds rose to 6 22 percent thiS mommg from 6 20 percent on Wednesday U.S financtal markets were closed Thursday m obse rvance of ThanksgiVIng Last week the Federal Reserve ratsed Interest rates for a thtrd 11mc lhts year man effort to slow the red-hot economy and keep 1nfiatton under con- Meigs announcements "Thctr undcrlymg message IS that John IS nuts, and he shouldn 't be around · any kmd of buuon that could lead .to nuclear war, " Sen. Chuck Hagel, R- 1 By BEN WATTENBERG the IOth anm vcrsary of the fall of the Neb . nat1onal co-chatrman of McCa1n\ campa•gn. satd man 10terv1ew m If you've ever wondered about wall, the House voted 417-0 m favor. The New York Ttmes how the Congress dawdles, constder The rcsoluuon was Introduced by McCain supporters. on the other hand, are pnvately ratsmg questiOns about this story about when it doesn't If Lieberman in the Senate, and w111 be you've ever wondered about whether voted on after the recess. Later, Bush's foreign policy crcdenllals the Amcncan public gets it, consider hopefully, there wtll be hcat1ngs : Sen. Dtck Lugar, R-Ind. one of the Senate's senwr voices on foretgn pol this story about how they do. ti:y, threw hts support 10 Bush last week, callmg the Texan "cred tble and . about convenmg "the sense of the On Nov. 4, 1999, a Thursday, a Congress" to real law. ~spected . " : Later that day, McCa10 campatgn atdcs were urging reponcrs to look into column of mtne was pubhshed with A vote of 417-0 tends to mdicate a General Aceounttng Office report they suggested was cnucal of a program the headhne "The Ftrst Untversal support not only m the House but m Holiday" It called for November 9th the country as well. I can testtfy to (ugar had sponsored to help Russta reduce ti s nuclear arsenal. to be celebrated annually as "Free- that support. Here arc some of the ; Actually. the report turned out to be ge nerally noncommittal - and two dom Day," in remembrance of the Oood of comments that came m r.ears old fall of the Berlin Wall and the sym- when the recent column ran. · The dtspute over McCain's temperament even found 1ts way to the Penbolic end of the Cold War. The next t2gon on Tuesday Defense Secretary Wtlllam Cohen. a former Republican Craig B. Stearns wntes: " .. Only day, Fnday, I rece1ved a call from a holiday wtll remind the chtldren senator from Maine. weighed 10 when asked at a news conference tf he Congressman Chrtslopher Cox, R- that therr recent ancestors preserved t!Jought McCatn was " trrallonal or unbalanced?" · "He IS a man of great pass1on and convtction," Cohen satd "Very bal- Callf., who said he would hke to freedom." Just so, Craig, and we may introduce a "sense of the Congress" hope that, thus refreshed, they will anced, very rallonal .. : But, Cohen was qutck 10 add: "In v1cw of the fact that I am rema10ing resolutton promulgatmg Freedom keep it up. If all goes well, the neKt Day, Gulpmg agreement. I asked ~ttrely neutral during the course of thiS campa1gn, m) comments should not century might be called "The Ltber"When?" Cox answered, "Let's get ty Century." be construed as an endorsement." : More senously, Republicans 10 the Senate arc diVIded between those like it done by Tuesday " Mtchael Nollet says we should We agreed that Sen Joseph tugar, Hagel and Senate Armed Semccs Committee Chatrman John Warnoffer to butld another "Goddess of e;r. R-Va, who generally favor more mtema!IOnal engagement; and more con- Lieberman, D-Conn., would be the Democracy" for the Ch10ese of the servative mcmhers, tncludmg Foretgn Relaltons Commttlee Chatrman Jesse tdeal biparttsan Senate co-sponsor same size as the Statue of Liber'ty, An atde of Cox 's called later and Selms. R-N.C. whom Democrats have portrayed as " lsolatiomst." funded by pnvatc donations, holdiJlg asked 1f I cou ld prepare some prc- the money m escrow until the day ; Lugar, a former Fore1gn Rclallons chatrman who now cha1rs the Agnculturc Commlllce. told reporters last week, "'I've made no secret of the fact hmm ary draft language for the that freedom comes to Chtna. He that. tn due cours~. I hope thatl wtll have an opportumty to serve agam as "Whereas . ." clauses of the resolu- goes on, "There arc over 50 m1lllon tion . By Monday. Sen L1ebcrman Qlanman of the Foreign Relaltons Commutcc." uf u~ veterans. I ihtnk i~e public had stgned on wllh gusto On Tues- should be aware of our presence." He : He gave neither a llmetablc nor Helms' views on the subject · But he called the com10g months and years "a very•construcllve penod day, Nov. 9, Cox Introduced the res- believes that on Freedom Day miholution There was a lloor dtscusston foretgn policy and for the country .. tary untforms could be worn by any : (Tom Raum cover• national and International effalra for The Aeaoct- led by Cox and hts Cahforma col- honorably discharged veteran. (Cin:league, Democrat Tom Lantos. l!'•d Prtll.) rcntly only acttvc-duty personnel The speeches went on lor several and retirees arc permuted to wear hours, and were moving , 1Cluch10g. Amcncan mthlary umforms.) personal and geo-poh11cal, wholly A llbertanan streak surfaced occabipartiSan m tone. I recommend tor stonally, sometimes b1Ucrly · Jay your cdtficatton the text olthc debate Bv The Alaoclated Preaa . on the ISsue, available at hup://poli- Bhattacharya write~ that he is per: plcxcd by the dtscussion of what the : Today is Friday, Nov. 26, the 330th day of 1999. There are 35 days left cy.house.gov. On Tuesday, Nov. 9, II\ the ·year : Today 's Htghhght m Htstory ""• : On Nov 26, 1942, the motion picture "Casablanca," stamng Humphrer " · Bogart and Ingnd Bergman, had Its world premiere at the Hollywood The. ater in New York. By GEORGE R. PLAGENZ worshiper is annoyed by this ploy to On this date: It's a sight you don't see very get him to sit where he's told. In 1832, public streetcar.serv tce began 10 New York Cily wnh a fare of often. When I walked into the church, This same church has another 12-112 cents the people 10 the congregation were gimmick. it puts cushions only on the In 1825, the nation's first college soctal fraternity, Kappa Alpha was seated in the front half of the sanctu- seats in front. Nobody 'is forcing you fonned at Unton College in Schenectady, N.Y. ' ary - not where you usually. find to sit where you don't want, but if In 1940, the 500,000 Jews of Warsaw, Poland, were forced by the Naz1s them . you choose a pew in the back half of to live within a walled ghetto. · , We don't like to take a back seat the church, you will sit on bare wood . In 1942, Prestdent Roosevelt ordered nallonwtde gasoline rationing, beginto anyone. Except in church. Then, bare and hard. nmg Dec. I. the farther back the better. So why the run on the back ~eats In 1949, India adopted a consututton as a republic w1thin the Bntish ComAny place else - at a sportmg in church? event or a rock concert- we rush to "I suppose .it's because people ~front. Row A.' But-when we gore want- to be able to sec what their church, the rush is in the other direc- neighbors are doing and wcanng," tion . one minister guesses. In 1965, France launched tis first satellite, sendmg a 92-pound capsule "Come early and get a back seat" Another minister speculates that mto orbit. a church announces tongue-in-cheek the move to the back ts because they In 1973, President Nix?n's personal secretary, Rose Mary Woods, told a on 1ts outdoor bulletin board Some want to be close to the door so they federal coun that she had accidentally caused part of the 18 112-mmute gap churches have tried roping off the · can get' out quicker. "A lot of pearn a key Watergate tape. · In 1975, a federal jury in Sacramento, Calif., found Lynette Fromme, a' back pews to getthe congregation to- pie," he says, "don't like to rub move up front. But a certain type of shoulders wnh therr fellow worfollower of Charles Manson, gutlty of trytng to assassinate President Ford. Tod~y Personal income surges _ by 1.3o/o . '92 ' ·--- - - -- - - Frlclly, November 21, 1111. : .... 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio 740-912-2158 • Fax: !Mr.l-2157 The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, November 26, 1999 •. .. ' .. , t �Page 4 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, November 26, 1919 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, November 28, 1919 Lions notch 21-17 win vs. ~ears, retake lead in NFC Central By HARRY ATKINS . PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - Two straight losses, mounting injuries, a depleted secondary. Ron Rice saw the Dell'oit Lions' season slipping away. The skid stopped, at least temporarily, as Gus Frerotte threw two touchdown passes and the Lions who once led 21 -0 - held on for a 21·17 win overthe Chicago Bears on Thursday. The defense ·did the rest , holding the resurgent Bears to 236 yards. "Our backs were against the wall ," said R1ce, who slipped over to the strong safety slot vacated because Mark Carrier was serving a one-game suspension. " We gave up a few big plays, but we won." Detroit (7 :4) moved a half game ahead of Tampa Bay and Minnesota in the bunched NFC Central. Both the Buccaneers and Vikings play Sunday. The· last-place Bears (5-7) started the day only. a game-and-a· half behind. ''They hung in there very we ll," Detroit coach Bobby Ross said. "I've said from Day One th1s season that this team has a lot of character. They are not going to lie down . Even the two games we lost. they never quit. " Frerotte , making his third straight start while Charlie Batch's strained right thumb heals, completed 29 of 42 passes for 309 yards without an interception. He hooked up with Germane Crowell for a 45-yar,d touchdown and hit Johnnie Morton with a twoyarder. Greg Hill · rushed for 68 yards. including a 29-yard touch· down romp for Detroit. " We have to make a push." Frerotte said. "We have five games left and we have to make a final push." Jim Miller, a career third-stringer who passed for 779 yards and four · VancOll ver at lud ia~~a. 7.30 p.m Washtngton ;u Charlone. 7: ~0 p m CLEVELAND at Phtladclpht:l, 7· ~0 p m At l:mt:t at Detro(!. 8 p m Houston ;u Port land , 8 p m NBA standings l!' L 1'<1. 7~0 J CJ !ill 7~511.' lkm on Orlando !'Jew York 1 I 6 (, :'iOO f> 1 X _.61 :r .l!l:'i ..J ~ ilaJI.'Iph 1 a W:1~ h 1n ~ r n n I'( Hl w~-w J.:r~t: ~ 10 l t.7 7 J h,au~,·c 7 s )1\> 0 l \1 I ~ ~~ -~ lktn'n (", h 500 ) llf,h.tll.l h 0 5\JO -~ .'i _'iOO i\ t l.llll:l ... I I< Ill .l.l.~ -·- '\.lid"· ~:st l n J 1~n :• ll' L 1'<1. 769 S . liKJ .~ -1 :'i% 5 :'iOO :'i -1 l,. .1 10 7 I) X .IOH 27J .! l) .1 l 10 H l'USI<lll Pacinc Division X I S an :~ n ii! OI II Portland 'sc:mle . L.A. L.:tkcrs l'hOCillll .. LA . Clippers Golden State . · • 7 .11>1 1 • 100 9 .. 9 ~ 4 710 692 .667 Wednesday's scores S<~ n Antoni o 121. Boston 98 101 . Philndelph1a 9.1 Charloue 89. V<~n co uv cr 7J Miami 9.l Allama 91 Orlando 112. Dallas 100 Mil waukte 102. Oucago 95 Penland 88. Minnesotn 81 Oc n,·t :r I09. TOfonto 84 New Jersey 92. Golden Srme 84 L A L::~ kers 90. Utah 82 W<~shmg wn "':. '• ~ '·. ,. .... Thursday's score Dt.1roit 107. Indiana ?9 Tonight's games Milwaukte a1 Bos1on. 1 p.m. l ·' () 0 7 ••• X<I> . II !ill pm 6 1' _.. 6 Plui :Jd<·lph1a _1 2~ 2 Dh· i ~ i o n ~ ~ 0 1\00 l.!J ..J 6 0 .tOO 127 2..2 1 ... 1 7 0 ..\00 16.1 2~ 1 Atlant:1 Nc\\ Ork::ms 2 ~ 0 200 I 27 2.15 1 K U :!00 170 22.6 49 49 Boston 11 ... ~ Mi :tmi 8 .1 0 727 1 19 20J lndLanapoli s ...... . ........ 8 2 0 goo 2Q4 198 Buffa lo ............ . ..... .. ... 7 4 0 .6J6 1 I I 166 Nt w England .. . ..... 6 4 0 .600 225 20 1 ...1 6 0 400 167 174 Flondn Carolinrt . II W~s tltng l on .. 1 182 140 4 6 0 400 17_, 181 CLEVELAND .............. 2 9 0 .1&2 . 11 6 284 CINCINNATI ... .. . I 10 0 .091 161 ))6 6) 18 48 61 61 scored untouched. On the first snap of Chicago's next possession, Robert Porcher hit Miller's arm during his throwing motion and the ball fluttered into the am1s of linebacker Scott Kowalkowski who returned it 29 yards . Three plays later, Frerotte · tossed a touchdown pass to Morton and the Lions led 21-0 with I :37 left in the naif. Then the Bears' offense caught fire. Miller completed five straight passes in a 53-yard, five-play scoring 2 26 H .I I I 19 IH 53 W 61 69 ...... ~ l.l 1 I 13 ..9 71 -·- Atlanta. 51 02.\.)95 .\ 9 K 11 TaiHJl<l U;ty WESTERN CONFERENCE (See LIONS on Page S) u o ·' l>L'tnitt St l .n ut ~ N;rshnllc .l.l 7 . 7 12. ~ l 0 :! C ht \· ~g~~ . .:'i 1.1 .. 2 .m 1 11 2X 65 17 50 lh ~J ..Jtt 50 b.\ b1 Northwed Dh·ision .10 7 . 9 10 VatKntr\ O:r Cl11omdn Ednwntnn .. Calgary .6 lj K 1.! . .~ ! 26 cH (J~ ·' h ) .l 22 61 0 HI. ~ 21 59 ~ -' 51 ~-~ 71 racine Dh·ision .. .. L\ 7 4 I J I 7" 6.l l.l 10 .1 1 J l 16 6.1 1.1 b _\ 0 29 61( ~J 10 II ! I 2 ~ fiM 55 .9 10 .~ I 12 46 ~0 lossu cuunt as a los~ and a reputation Wednesday's scores Ln~ •!. Tonight's games Toron1o a1 Philadelphia. 1 p.m. EASTERN CONFERENCE ... 9 LOUI SiDnn l'cnucola Nt•w Ork:ms M1uiss1ppi . .. K 1 Sunday's games K 6 7 ·I 2 0 19 62 I 16 45 16 t' 18 j 49 54 ' 4-" • Wlwdin!' l_Tnblu l l'hiladcl1•lna at 011 ;1\\':t. ~ I'm Phl'll.' ni .~ at lk lrml . .\ 11.1n. Buffalo at T:~mpa Ba y. 6 fl.lll NY ld :mlkr~ :lt Roston. 7 p.m Dal l :~ s at Atlanta. 7 p.m New kr ~c ~ ;tt S;m J n~c . 10:.'10 p.m. ·rnni~ht's ~ames b ck>t11l .1 1 Ark an s:t~ MI S~ I ~S II lJl i :11 lbtun ltnu!!.: tir~·r.: n , ilk :11 B1 r mtn ~ hmn HnriJ;1a1 t'lml•mc lo(L1annke nt HUNTINGI"I)N 11..:.: lk.: :ll Ja.: kmn\'IIIL' Whl'<.'UII ~ at' J,,IInsto•wn ECHL standings Au gtt ~ta 'at Motuk NORTHERN CONFERENCE Nnrthrasl Di1·i!iion ll: L I e:ts !ll !i.l. · Iwn Han1pton Rl1:w.ls . ... 1.\ fl Richmnnd .. I~ J Roannke .. . II 4 Trcmnn ... . . .. 7 ~ Charlnttc .. (J •J Grl't..!MI:Ioro ........ . -' II 0 0 ~ ~ n 0 .2fl fl7 :!..J .'i l 24 61 16 :'i l :'i~ .\ 2 ~0 .HI ~ ~ .u fl l ~ 51 B 21 1"11 -~~ ~7 :'i9 Ill M IK ~ .l 1-' 4.\ 52 64 7 44 66 20 l .nuisi:ma nt l'l'AS;Icnla Hamph11\ Nn;~J ~ itt l'.:••m Tr.:ntnn at Ridttllllnd T:t ll:lh:i.~st..'\! :~t Sntnh ( ':twlina Dayinn <1! T1•kUu ~6 Salurday's games New Orbm~ at (\;111111 ktiU ~ L' Lnu isiana m llirmin~h:ml South Cawlin:~ al Charluue Jt1hnsrnwn at HUNTING'! 'ON Tall :th :t.~~I.!L' at Ja ,·ksunl·ilk• Au~mta ;u Mi s~i.\~ 'I 'PI l\rkil ma5 ;at Mtlhilc Flnnd:. 011 Pl't IA..C Grl'<.' twtll.: :11 P.·n~:k:o l :t Grl't mhmo nt l'cnn~ Trcnt1111 :11 Rnanok Da ytnn :11 Wllcchn,l! Southta!t Dl¥1sion Thursday's scores NHL standings Mobile Thursday's scuns SOUTHERN CONFERENCE Ottawu 6. Atlilnla .l Phoenix 4. New kni!y.2 Calg:u-y 2. Chicago l-OT Soulhwtst Division .... 10 4 2 22 67 . S.l .... . .. 9 6 20 66 70 l ;k·k ~oll \"i l k 7. r.1i sstss tppt ~ -·- Chicago .l . Edmonton 2 N ~ w Jersey 2. Anaheim I 8() { in:l·n ~ t">urn fl. Jnhn ~ 1n w n .~ Division ....... 10 .. I .. ..II ~ J ohn~tuwn ................ IJ 7 I HUNTINGlUN ......... 1 K _. Tokd• .. ................ ....1 10 0 WhL'\!hng .. .. .. . . ............ J 11 I Angtles 2-0T 7 45 H:1mphm RnaJ~ ~ - u; ~ ton ! Mnt.il.: at Jar.:L s••n. PI..J . IL'~· pr• •hiL·m~ H p.m PL'llrHL. Oay1on .. . Bos1on ~ - Nashville 2 I .7 6 ~4 . 7 II 0 1-l .~6 ~-1· Jarksnn . fl 10 0 1~ .1 8 !i ~· 1\ rk an sa ~ .\ I ? I '7 41 72. NOTE. T~~o•tl fll'l nts :trc :~ wanted ror a ,.ictory: d it'lllnut !1\S~~s earn nn.: lllllllt and a~ r.:fl'rtL•J tn ns NcN1h~-l~l Buffalo 5. Wmhinston 2 Vancoun 'l' I. Cnrnlina 1-tic " NV Rnn1-ers 6. Tump:1 Bay~ Phi laddphiQ6. f-lorida I C>euoil4. St. Louis 2 D:rllns l <~I N;~s hdlk. 1.l By JAIME ARON AFC East. It was the first time IRVING, Texas (AP) - On a Miami was shut out in nearly two team of first-name-only offensive years. stars like noy and Emmitt, it's the . "1 think Dan was rusty, which is defense that's keeping the Dallas to be expected since he hasn't played Cowboysafloat. in six weeks," said coach Jimmy Dallas Intercepted Dan Marino Johnson, who ~ as surprisingly calm five t_imes, with Dexter Coakley after losing in his return to Texas returmng o~e of them 46 yards for a Stadium. "We just weren't as sharp game-breakmg touchdown in a 20-0 offensively as we needed to be." victory over Miami on Thursday. Dallas remained unbeaten in five This was the fourth game the home games and moved within a Cowboys defense scored a touch· half-game of Washington in the NFC down . Dallas (6-5) has won only East. . twice withqut points from the guys The Cowboys' offense was in its whose main duty is to stop the other sixth straight scoreless quarter team from scoring. Thursday when Coakley provide the " We're getting better every kick.start they needed. week," defensive coordinator Dave Marino began forcing passes, Gampo said. "When you win the leading to interceptions on three twrnover battle, you give your team a · straight drives in the fourth quarter. chance to win. " Coakley had the final one. The Dolphins (8-3) lost for the "Dan is a future Hall of Farner second time in three games to fall a who keeps his poise," Coakley said. half-game behind Indianapolis in the "We didn't know if we had him rat- J{,lanoh · ..J. HUNTIN(iTON .<.SO ll: L I RI eli. 1<£ !i.l. Wm B i rmin ~ h:Jm Boron R ou~e San Jose at lo ~ Anse ~s .l JOp m Ednmnton :11 Tnrunto. 7 p.lll. V:tncou,-er at Monueal. 7 Jl m Wilshin[tton at N.Y. Islanders. I p m Pinsbur' h al Carolina. 7· , 0 I! m Arlnnt11 at Floridrt. 7:_\0 p m O.icap.o :11 S1. Lou1 ~. ~ p.m 1\nnh!!inl .. ......,'.., ... J 1\U[tUSI!l . .. . Cal[tary at Coloradn. 10 p.m Ctntral Divi.!lton Ov~n ime Hockey Vancouver at Boston, I:JOp.m. Anaherm at Dallas, 4 p.m. St Louis at Buffalo. 1 p.m Nashville at Washington. 7 p.m. Ouowa nt Pitt sburgh . 1JOp.m. Carolina a1 Tampa Bay. 7JOp.m. N.Y Rangers at F1oru:l11. 7JO p m Edmonton at Detroit. 7:.l0 p.n1 Colorado at Phoeni 1. 9 p m Saturday's games tiC Gree n Bay at San Fran ci$co. 9 p.m. 102 8 98~ PI..Jcni ~ Anaheim Dnllls . Monday's game ..... 8 2 0 .800 206 181 27625~ 21 0 I Soolhtasl Division Lo!' 1\ngde ~ KJn>as Crty Jt Oak!Jnd. 4:1.5 p m New York Jets nt lndiannpohs. -' : I ~ p.m A1lan1.1 ~ ~ Carolin:t. 8:20p.m. OPEN Dcn\·er l!' L I fu. fE 750 10 10 ... 8 1-1 San Jn!e. An zona at Nr:w York. Gi ants. I p.nl CINC INNATI ::t1 Pii!Sburgh. I p.m J a , ~ son ,· r l k 111 Balt imore. 1 p m New Eng lund a1 Buffalo. J p.m Ne1' Orlean s at St. Lours. I p.m Phr l~ dc l p hta nt Washington. I p.n1 Snn Dic~o :11 Minnesot a. I r .m Tc nncm c at CLEVELAND. I p.m. T:~ mp:. lhy at Seattle. 4 :05 p.m. 2~7 Northtall Di"ision . .... .. 13 8 1 I 28 64 Toronw .. .. . .. 12 8 ) I 28 6S IJii l 'r<~rh.· l~ l:•• Eastern Division ...5 5 0 500 7 0 -4 17 201 Sunday 's games AMERICAN CONFERENCE Baltimore .. I I)~ I JX .209 I 3 0 Ouawa .. Thursday 's scores NFL standings • Pittsburgh .. s l ~lol lktflli t ! I. C h r ~ a~o 11 D:•lb ~ 20. Mt:~nu 0 Football TenntsseL IIJI"' b -' 0 bOO S 5 0 ~00 C:~ru lin :1 Third place Notre Dame v ~ M:lrylatld. 6:.10 p m ChAmpion shir• Ariw na vs. Ke ntucky. 9 p.m Central OiYision , __ , .... 9 I 0 900 1 1~ X 0 171 lM 1:'ih r :ullp:J 0 .1) GrL"e n B :t) S:m Tonight's finals Jacksonville .. n .wo IKK C.:ntral Oi1i ~ lon . 7 -4 0 6.16 2.lq 2. 1... 6 -4 0 600 2.17 199 St Lm11 s 1\nznna 76. Notrt' DJme 60 Kentuck y 6 1. M arylan d )~ N.Y Jets . <; 0 ~00 170 63 60 5S ~ !Jl'Hlll l t-.· l tnll<.! '~lla Wrstern Wednesday's semifinal scnres Iwn ~ Clu ,·.lf'' Preseason NIT • •' N Y G1 a ru~ ·\n wn;1 18 .5 2 18 ~9 B -'8 M {l n1re ~l 6 4 0 600 .110 ~ 70 6 ~ 0 54 .~ 155 11'12 0<!11.-~. :11 Sc;mlc..1:.10 p AI at DetrOit . fl p m I '· l!'Lifu.fE N.Y. Rnngers ........... 7 12 · ~ Pittsburgh .............. 6 10 .l NY lslandm ....... .5 \0 3 Buffnlo Oh'i ~ion Wa ~h 1 n~1 n n Sunday's games O d :m~ o -•.,...... Iwn Saturday's games OlJI . ...... 4 6 0 400 156 217 " 1 0 364,22 1 226 Eastt rn l'hllaJdph1a .11 fvhJ \\ ;a u~ cc . S .10 p 111 IJcmcr .1t San !\ntunw. K '0 p m Nev. krSC) at Plk)C tm . 9 11.r11 roronl n at Gol,lcn Stntt'. JO·lO p m r,1r1 lanJ ;u LA Cl1 p rcr ~ II p 111 Dlvi!iion !\an Arlllli\Lol U1ah Mu1nr.:"11;• L>cn,.:t l>all:ts \';,nn nn GolJctt State at San;mte nto. I0 .~0 p n1 Ncw kr>q <II L A Lakrrs . 10 '0 p m V.llll't)l l\l!r ;~t l\·f i nn cso t a. !- Wrslrrn Oi,·ision .. 8 1 0 800 2.\6 164 5 5 0 500 119 167 5 5 0 500 206 189 NATIONAL CONFERENCE at M1am1. 7 .lO p m II LI~ tn n m A t l :~ n t a.. 7 .~0 r m C h 1 c a ~,) :.n Da ll a~ . ~ p.m WESTERN CONFERENCE Wm t-.·lmncso ta at Den ve r. q r m LA Clt ppt-•rl :u Seatt le. 10 p m Wa ~ hms t nn 'i:·P t:I. EVU .. \N I> San D1e g(l . Denver Ch:u luttt' m CLEVE LAND. 7 10 Jl m 'iltl ~ C1ty O:~ ldand Orl.uu.l\"1 at N.:w York. I p m Ct•ntral Uhision h: ll'l tllf<• l' l 11,· a~" K ama~ 'loronto at Utnh. 9 p.rn Atlantit Division tum M1anu ScJtllt' Ch tC<I)!U <~I San Antomo. 8..l0 p m EASTERN CONFERENCE '• • snap of the game as Frerotte hit Crowell on a slant. Crowell, who had two steps on cornerback Terry Cousin, easily won the foot race to the end zone for a 7-0 lead. Detroit's defense held the Bears without a first down on four firstquarter possessions, but the Lions' offense wasn't doing much until midway through the second quarter when the running game got in gear. With Hill picking up 61 yards on five carries, the Lions drove 73 yards in six plays, taking a 14-0 lead on Hill's touchdown sweep around left end. Hill faked out safety Chris Hudson with a cutback at the 14 and Scoreboard Basketball f. touchdowns in the Bears' previous two gam~s . rallied Chicago back with help from some Detroit mis· takes. He was 25 of 37 for 204. yards with one interception and had a three-yard touchdown pass to Alonzo Mayes and a 23-yarder to -Marty Booker. "We can't fall down 21·0," Miller said . " It 's tough to come back from, but we had a chance to win it. We had a couple of possessions and we ju~t didn't do anything with the foot· ball." Which is pretty typical this season, when few NFC teams stand out. The Lions scored on their fourth Cowboys whip Dolphins 20-0 l!' L I e:ts !ll !id. Iwn Greenville ... . ... 0 Pt:e Oet .. ........ 12 J.lorida ... 10 So111h C::uulin:r . . ......... 11 Tallahu cc ................. 7 JaOOonYille.. . .. .. ..4• .1 0 26 71 14 :'i 5 20 :'i-1 -'3 .'S 27 1-' :'i.\ 10 .u, :'10 65 0 0 2 20 !i-' 6 (, 0 K 2 ~2 Sunday's games Au~u~1a at Ark.ans a.~ tied." Miami's best drive went to the Dallas nine in the second quarter.' It ended when Marino's lob to rookie Nate Jacquet in the comer of the end zone was tipped by safety George Teague and caught by Deion Sanders. Sanders also had the first of the three founh-quarter interceptions. "I had never got him before," said Sanders, who made the 43rd and 44th interceptions of his career. "I really wanted one because I felt this might be the last time I have a chance to get him." Marino was playing for the first time since he left a game in New England on Oet. I 7 because of a pinched nerve in his neck. The layoff left him with bad aim, litde touch and without his usual arm strength. l'he result: 14-of-35 for 176 yards and as many interceptions in four quarters as he'd thrown in five previous games. "I didn' t have the feel in the pocket," Marino said. "I was just missing guys bec"ause my timing was off." · Dolphins kicker Olindo Mare also was off. Mare , who had made field goals in a team record-tying 20 straight games and entered the game 29-of· 32 this season, missed from 52 and 47 yards and had a 47-yarder blocked. The game was scoreless until Coakley 's big play midway through the third quarter . The speedy linebacker was roam· ing between Rob Konrad and Yatil Green when the ball went right to him. He th~n followed a convoy of blockers <!own the left side to easily score Dallas' fifth defensive touchdown this year. " I don't think Dan saw ·me buzzing out there," said Coakley, who is generously listed at 5-foot-10. "He just threw it in my hands." The Cowboys broke it open in the fourth quarter with two field goals from Richie Cunningham and a 65yard touchdown pass from Aikman to Raghib Ismail. "We knew we were going to have an awfully hard time moving the ball 70 or 80 yards without making some Richmond al Jac:ksun Birmingham at loUimna Pee 0..'( ill Tallaht1s~c Greensboro ut Tolcdn A NOBLE EFFORT - Dallas defensive lineman Dixon (63) and Richmond Webb (78) watch in the Brandon Noble puts Miami quarterback Dan second quarter of Thursday's NFL game in Irving, Marino on his backside as Dolphin linemen Mark Texas, where the Cowboys won 2G-O. (AP) big plays," said Aikman. who came tore them apart after their second the Dolphins another chance . off a two-game. layoff during which straight Super Bowl victory in 1993. Notes: Dallas improved to 21-1 O, he was recovering from concussions. Johnson was booed and cheered I on Than~sgiving . while Miami "We were hoping_ to play good and during pregame warmups. then got dropped to J. J. ... TI1c last time cacti take our shots when we got them." full-scale jeers when 1hc Dolphins team was in a scoreless halftime tic Aikman sll'Uggled, too, especially were introduced prior to kickoff. was Oct. 30. I'IHH. out it wasn'i in the first half while Ismail was in "It was different for Jimmy against each other. Dallas played the locker room recovering from a Johnson to be here and it was impor- -Phoenix in Tom Landry 's last year mild concussion. He ended up 16-of· tant for our team and fans to come and Miami was at Tampa Bay . ..·. 29 for 232 yards and he became the out and get a· nice win," Jones said. Miami fell to 0-21 under John son 22nd quarterback to surpass 30,000 "Yes, I am happy." when rushing fewer than 25 times . .. , career yards -passing. Johnson also was the loser in the The Cowboys successfully chal· Emmitt Smith, playing his second last Thanksgiving game in Texas Jenged the spot of a third-down pasi completion by the Dolphins on the straight game with a broken right Stadium between these teams. hand, had I03 yards on 31 carries. On a snowy afternoon e~actly six opening drive of the second half, Before the game, Johnson shook years before, Miami won 16--14 on a forcing a punt instead of a first down . hands and spoke for about 30 sec· last-second field goal after Dallas' .. . Dallas ' Flozell Adams blocked a onds with Cowboys owner Jerry Leon Lett dived on a blocked field- field goal for the second time in three Jones, further burying the feud that goal attempt and fumbled it, giving games. r\tlanlie Division Iwn Ph1lal.lclpht<l New Jersey . '!l: L I RI fu. !ll .!iA I2 . .... II 8 .~ I 7 J I 28 26 68 51 ll ~8 FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SALE ·. BREAKING AWAY from Chicago defenders Barry Minter (92) and OU1,1 lqeutz (lower rlgbt) Ia DetroH runniJIQ beck Greg Hill during· TI1UI'sd8y'l annual thanksgiving 'bay game In Pontiac, Mich., where the Llona·, won 21-17. (AP) · ' Lions.... (Continued from Page 1999 Chevy 1999 Pontiac Grand Am 1999 Chevy Cavalier Sedan SE1 Sedan Or Coupe Lumina Sedan • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise o Aluminum Wheels · • Automatic • Air Conditioning •TIH & Cruise • Power.yiinclowa a Locks • TIH & Crilise._ • Fully Loaded!' ' 4) drive, narrowing the gap to 21 · 7 with it.". thp touchdown ·toss to Mayes. The tions' offense was just good · Marcus Robinson had a 37-yard enough. Detroit took over al its own. catch in the drive, which took just 35 with 6:09 remaining and managed I : 15 to complete. to run out the clock as Frcrotte hit Chris Boniol's 26-yard field goal key third-down passes of 12. 15 and made it 21-10 with 7:29 left in the . 13 yards. For the game, Detroit .had third quarter. the ball for 38:16, · Detroit had the Bears backed up Wide receiver Herman Moore. 1othcir own J in the third quarter. but out since a knee injury Oct. IIi W,hen lhcanyi Uwac;.uoke fumbled a against Minnesota. saw' spot duty for p9nt at midfield, Keith Burns rccov- the Lions, making his first reception . c•ed at the Detroit 4'1 and the Bears of the season. a 19-yard pickup, with had new life. 8:27 left in the third quarter. "You just can't do that," Ross Notes: The Lions· annual said. "We had the lead. and we had Thanksgiving Day coat drive collectgood ticld rosition. and you have to cd lilUr tons of coats that will go to he careful in that situation. We didn' t local charities .... The Lions have pby that one very smart." won five of their last SIX : Five plays later. on the first snap Thanksgiving Day games. They arc of the fourth quarter. Miller hooked 7-8 against the Bears in the holiday up w.ith Bgoker and it was 21-17. game. dating to a 19-16 loss in the : But the L.ions' patchwork defense first such _!!arne in 1934 ... . Detroit ~ playing without injured corner- running back Scdrick Irvin sprained hack Bryant Westbrook and the sus- his left knee early in the first quarter. pended Carrier - shut the Bears and will have tests run over the holidown the rest of the way. day weekend. Irvin returned briefly "This is a tough place to play." after the injury, but had to leave the Bears' full hack Ty Hallock said of game .... Television star Tim Allen , a the Silverdome. "Yo.u just have to native of Detroit. visited the Lions' find ways to win, and we didn' t do locker room after the game. ~1,450* . ~3,950* ~4,150* )ERRY BIBBEE .. *48 Month Lease 0 Down Payment Taxes Included With ADDr()Vea *36 Month Lease 0 Down Payment Taxes Included With Aoor()Vea • 2000 FORD F250 Supercab, V-8, l5 op .. 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VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com West VIrginia's i1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. r:. .. .. C..-.u•neOW!IIwW.. ' ~ ~ . ,..,fr.w- <Z> · OldeltWXMW. Monday· Saturday 9 am • 9 pm Sunday 1 pm ,; 8 • " TOLL FREE 1·800·822-0417 • 372·2844 • www.tompeden.com __________________________________ ..._ .. .. BAUM ·LUMBER State Route 248 Chester r . JERRY BIBBEE 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport Phone 740-992-2196 www.jerrybibbee.com · ,, �'1,. Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel FridJy,NoV8fnber28,1999 Pistons get 107-99 victory over Pacer$ ISY HANK LOWENKRON INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - A slow · start to the season is rapidly being forgotten by the Detroit Pistons. Coach Alvin Gentry's team has won four straight and six of its last eight games after opening the season with four consecutive losses. The Pistons arc doing it with halanced scoring. Four of their five starters are averaging in double-digits, and all five scored at least 14 points as Detroit overcame a 12· point deficit in the second half to defeat Indiana 107-99 in the NBA's only game Thursday night. "We tried to create mismatches·," Gentry said. "We tried to create double teams and swing the ball. Terry stepped up and made a couple of big, big hoops for us." The onl y starter who isn't averagmg in double fi gures is Terry Mills, whose 14 points included four lhreepointers. "They were aggress ively handling our pick and roll ," Mill s said. "It leaves me open and I was lucky to hil some shots laic." Jerry Swckhouse scored 26 points 10 lcaJ Detroit. topping the 20-point mark fur the mnth lime in 12 games thi s season and raismg his scoring ave rage 1o 23. 2 points. "Je rry. I JUS! can't say enough about him." Ge ntry said. " We poSied 1he ball to him . He found the open man We JUSt made plays." Gran! Hil l scored 22 points after >i tt ing out most of the third quarter with four fouls.· "We made pl ays and we made defensive stops when we had to. " said Stackhouse. a starter after being a reserve for all but nine games last season. "ll's been a long road . I'm glad there 's some light at the end of the wnnel because it's been a little tough and now I'm back in the starting line- up and feeling as comfortable as I have since I've been in the league," Stackhouse said. Rik Smits had a season-high 23" points for Indiana, and Dale Davis added 21. "I had a good stan and put good numbers up, but we did not win. That's what counts." sai d Smits, who had 14 of his points in the opening quarter. " You can 't let a good team hand around too long," he said. , Reggie Mill er scored seven points, shooting only 2-fo r-11 from •the field. He's 30-for-90 in his last seven games. " We 're playing well for three quarters. The last two games, the' fourth quarter has really been a neme sis of ours," Miller said. "Whenever you have a team down , you 've got to put them away. For some reason we' re not doing that." After recording their best NBA start by winning five of their first seven games, the defending Central Division champions have .dropped four of five . "We' re giving teams life. coergy," Miller said . "They' re able to suslain it and we're not. " Detroit put together a 12-2 run to stan the fourth quarter when il took the lead for good. S1ackhousc ignited !he spur! with two fre e throws and a jumper. while Mill> and Lindse y Hunter had consecutive three- pointers. "They did a good job of sprcading ·the fl oor," Miller said . "They ulilized lhm thrce-poinl shot to gel back in the gam e. They did a good job of running and getting sec ond shots. especially in the fourlh quartcr." Indiana was outrebounded 12-4 off the offensive glass and 46-34 overall, and Detroit had a 19-9 advantage on second-chance points. Free throw s were crucial as Garden. especially after stunning Ohio State in their opener. · But the Irish carne ut> Oat against Arizona and Doheny blamed some of it on himself. "I feel like I dido 't do a good job preparing them for that zone ," Doherty said. "We haven't done a whole lot of zone work. I haven't prepared them as well as I would like. It's my fault for not doing that. I feel bad for the team. I put them in a bad situation." That said, the loss gave Doherty a chance to see how Notre Dame would respond to its first negative situation this season. "I want our guys to hurt a little bit," . the first-year coach said. "I don't want them to accept this . We'll see how tough we are. The winning was great, but now let's sec how we react to a loss. Are we going to . . ' Aaaoclated Preas WrHer BELGRADE, Yugoslavia - Hundreds of tons of badly needed heating oil destined for two cities run by opponents of President Slobodan . Milosevtc remained blocked today near the Yugoslav border Yugoslavia's customs authorities, citing technical problems, held up the shipment of some 350 tons of oil, said Zoran Zivkovic, mayor of Nis, ohe of the opposition-run towns. The oil is part of a European Union pilot project to selectively help Serbia's two opposition-run cities, Nis and Pirot. . The convoy of 14 trucks arrived from Macedonia on Wednesday but . remained at a Yugoslav customs checkpoint in the to~n ofPresevo because of "alleged computer problems," Zivkovic said. This afternoon, Serbian officials began taking samples of the heating oil as part of clearance procedures, the independent Beta news agency reported. " !,cannot say that the customs officials are violating the procedure. but it is evident that the trucks could have been cleared several times by now," Zivkovic complained. Zivkovic said the opposition would cal• on citizens to organize street protests if authorities refuse to let the convoy through. The "Energy for Democracy" project is meant l() relieve an acute cnt rgy shortage in Yugoslavia that is otherwise under strict international sane· tions because of Milosevic 's belligerent policies. Amid indications the general populalion is being hurt more by the sanelions than Milosevic and his ruling elite, EU foreign ministers recently approved the special shipment to the municipalities run by democratic opposition parties. If the program is successful, the EU plans to extend it to other Scrbinn citi es wh ith pro-d cmocracy _mh~yorsb, despite rcahrs cxMp~e ssed h7 U.S. offi. 1 t at any re axatton o t cern argo may e1p 1osevtc s reg1rnc. etas In Brusse Is. Eu spo kesman Gunnar w·tegand urgedB e1gradc ton11 nw delivery of the shipment. "The longer these pro~edurcs take , !he longer tho people of Nis and Pi rot will have to wait for their heating," Wiegand said today. "We want to get the fuel to them as soon as possible .·.: Yugoslavia. made up of Serbia and Montenegro, had previously signed a contract to import natural gas from Russia for heating Belgrade and other urban areas. · On Wednesday, as temperatures dropped below freezing, Belgrade's · media cariied a statement from the capital's opposition-run municipal . authorities warning that the gas deliveries, coming via neighboring Hungary, were no longer sufficient. Late Wednesday, police dispersed an anti-Milosevic demonstration in Smedcrevo, a city about 30 miles east of Belgrade. Several demonstra· tors were beaten and,at least 14 opposition activists were arrested, said opposition groups which have been <1rganizing street protests against the autocratic Yugoslav president. Ljiljana Lucie, a deputy leader of the Democratic Party, said police used "irrational brutality against peaceful protesters," and accused authorities are trying to intimidate the increasingly restive Serbian population. The annual Athens County Shrine Boys' Basketball Preview will be held today at Athens High School. Meigs will play Vinton County in the first game at 7 p.m. At 7:45 p.m., Logan will play Trimble. The 8:30 game will put Federal Hocking against Alexander. The final game will have Athens and Nelsonville-York at 9:15p.m. Meigs girls' basketball team to start season with River Valley Saturday accept it or are we gonna ~orne out really mad on Friday? I surely hope we come out really mad." If anybody is angry, it ought to be ,Maryland. The Terps wiped out a 16point deficit against Kentucky after playing a shabby first half. Bul they let the game get away anyway in the final minutes. Williams thought the game was a learning experience for Maryland. "If we have to go through this to prove how we have to play for 40 minutes, then it's worth the loss," he said. "I hate to lose as much as anybody, but if that's what il takes, OK, fine . Now we'll go from here." The championship game is an AllWildcats rematch of the 1997 NCAA tournament title game · won by · Arizona 84-79 in overtime. The next year, Tubby Smith's first as coach, Kentucky rebounded to win the national championship. "We've played a couple of great games with Kentucky, " Arizona coach Lute Olson said. "We played them in the final of the Maui Classic a couple of years ago and that. one went down to the last shot. And, of course, the (NCAA) championship game." I By DUSAN STOJANOVIC M9Jgs boys' basketball team to play in 'lShrine Preview tonight . CAN I PASS?- The Indiana Pacers' Jalen Rose (left) looks past the Detroit Pistons' Jerry Stackhouse for an open taammate during Thursday nl ht's NBA contest in Indianapolis, where the Pistons won 107·99. AP Detroit outscored Indiana 29-10 and I was able to get some rnatchup from the line. Christian Laellner. that I fe lt was favorab le." who had 19 points, made II of. 13 Stackhouse said. attempts, and Stackhouse made I0 of Indiana faded in the fourth quarter 12. when it made just 7-of-21 shots . "This was the best win of the Notes: Jackson had I0 assists and year," Laeuner said. "That was a just one turnover. In the last four huge, gutsy team win . We played games, he's had an assists-towell defensively. Terry hit some big turnover ratio of 6.5-to-1 with 39 shots late. It was totally a team effort. assists and six turnovers ... . Jackson Hill got into· foul trouble in the became the fifth player in NBA histhird quarter, picking up his third and tory with 8,000 assists, joining John fourth personals within 34 seconds Stockton , Magic John son . Oscar and sitting down about 12 minutes in Robertson and lsiah Thomas. ... the second half. Davis and Smits both had season Indiana opened its biggest lead of highs of 10 fi eld goals .... Lacttner's the night with Hill on the bench, 70- previous high for free throws made 58 with 7:01 left in the quarter on a this season wa' nine .... Both teams three-pointer by Mark Jackson. complete a back-lo-back tonight. "When he got in foul trouble the Indiana is home against Vancouver, offense ran through me a lot more while the Pistons host Atlanta. ~~!~!L~!!s ~!~-~~~~ !~~!. ~,~~~.~~.~ . ~~2!~m;: Baflly-qeeded oil ts bloc, 1\f,ed 'h.lp·men S · • l •• .In Ugos aV Cltles ~ The Eastern boys' basketball program will participale in a preview Friday night at Wellston, where the freshman, reserve and varsuy teams will compete. The action begins at 6 p.m. when the two respective schools' fresh· men teams play. That game will be followed immediately by the reserve game, which in tum will be followed by the varsity contesl. The games will be played at Wellston High School. Preseason NIT final round begins tonight By HAL BOCK NEW YORK (AP) - Making the best of a bad situation is part of the job description for college basketball coaches. With that in mind, Maryland 's Gary Williams and Notre Dame's Matt Doherty put a positive spin on tonight's consolation game in the Preseason NIT. The No. 24 Terps (3-1) face the Irish (3-1) before No. 8 Arizona and No. II Kentucky play in the championship game. Both Williams and Doherty thought their semifinal defeats Maryland lost 61 -58 to, Kentucky (30) and Notre Dame was defeated 7660.by Ari zona (3-0)- could pay off in lhe long run forthcir young teams:Notre Dame, the only unranked team in the NIT's final four, was the rnosl intriguing survivor when the tournament reached Madison Square . ~~N~o=ve=m=t.'~28~,~1:99:9:·=========~=~-:-::--_!P~o~mer~~o!y,~M~Id~d~le~po~rt,~Oh~lo~-:~-:;-:---:--;:--:~~The~:D~a!!llly~Se~nt~lne71·~P:!a~g!.!e7::: Local sports in .brief Wellston to host Eastern . in boys' basketball preview tonight The Meigs Marauder girls/ basketball team will open up their 19992000 season Saturday evening when they travel to River Valley. The junior varsity game will get underway at 6 p.m.. with the varsity game to follow. A preseason article on the Marauder girls will appear Wednesday in the special baskelhall edition of Thi!" Daifr Se111i11d Agassi captures ATP Tour World Championship trophy 1 By NESHA STARCEVIC The $3.6 million lournamcnt · HANOVER, Germany (AP) -' brings together the top eight players : Andre Agassi already has !he trophy. in the world, who.arc split into lwo : All he has to do now is win the tour- groups. The top two from each pool : narnenl. The way he 's playing, that advance to the I!1St four. · could be a formality. Agassi is assured of winning his : After beating Gustavo Kuerten 6- Red Group. Kucrtcn. a Brazilian 4, 7-5 in his last round-robin match ranked No. 3 in the world, is 1-2 and · Thursday at the ATP Tour · World still in the running. Championship, Agassi received the The group will be decided today, . ATP trophy presented to the player · when Pete Sampras, 1- l, plays who finishes the year ranked No. I Nicolas Lapentti of Ecuador, who is in the world. 0-2. Under the complicated tic"lt symbolizes a lot for me pro- breaking formula, Sarnpras needs 10 fessionally and personally," Agassi win just .a set to advance: said after receiving the glass trophy. The White Group also .wi ll be "It's a big accomplishment for decided today, when Thomas me." Enqvist (I-I) plays Todd Martin (0Evcn if Agassi fails to win the 2) and Nicolas Kiefer ( 1-1) batHes season-ending event, he is assured of Yevgeny Kafelnikov (2-0). finishing the year at No. I. Kuerten was the fir st man to The American has not dropped a break Agassi 's serve in the loumaset in sweeping his first three: match- rnent and fired 13 aces. But even that ~ es and became the first player to wasn't enough to match Agassi's advance to the semifinals. powerful and precise ground shots. 1 1 Asaoclated Pres• Writer northern state on the Thai b!>rder in KOTA BHARU, Malaysia the hopes of winning it back after 10 There's no disco dancing or alcohol. years under the Pan-Malaysia IslamMen 'and women .must use separate ic Party, or PAS. lines at the. supermarket, and hourAs Malaysians go to the polls in long Islamic sermons· are blasted the country's. lOth general election, ftom loudspeakers over the fish stalls Mahathir is determined to maintain at central market every afternoon. , But those sermons compete with his two-thirds majority in Parliament. k , , II bl . fr th . And he wants to take bacll the gadroc n ro anng om e miiSic fl th h · · · shop down the street, next to Pizza Y state at e mststs practtces a Hut, the AF Cyber Cafe, the latest . dark brand ' of Islam that bruises Malaysia's reputation as a tolerant 007 Bond movie. 1 The women in clashing norescent Muslim country. headscarves, standing in the ladies"Wbat is given emphasis in the Koran and the teachings of Islam is · only lines at beneath the Pantai · · not the chopping off of hands Timurcheckout department store, the JUStice, and heads," Mahathir recently said. • ads for Wella shampoo, shrug off sugIslam is the official religion in gestions that it is offensive to wait in Malaysia, where about 60 percent of gender queues. the country's 22 million people are "I don't mind. 1 don' tlike having Malays. But Mahathir has. rejected to stand too close to men ·anyway," demands by PAS to declare Malaysia says Nik Nor Azmani Linda·, a 20· an Islamic state, noting nearly 40 peryear-old college student buying cent of the population consists of ethimported cookies. · Ch'mese Bud dhists or Chri'stians The ruling coalition has portrayed me Kelantan, the only one of Malaysia's and ethnic Indian Hindus. Since Mahathir stunned the coun13 states controlled by the opposition, as one ruled by Islamic extremists try by calling snap elections two who would promote spiritual devel- weeks ago, religion has stood alongopment over economic progress in' side stability, democracy and corrupthis Southeast Asian nation if their tion as keywords in the race for 193 . . coa11110n . . wms . the gener- seats in Parliament and II state oppostt1on . M d assemblies. a1c1ecttons on ay. And in Kelantan, everything is Prime Minister Mahathir . Mohamad's United Malays National about religion- or development. . . UMNO h' h h "It's not right to call us the poor0 rgantzatton , , w tc as .. N hI . dominated politics since indepen- est state, says. orma srnat 1, a 35• year-old mother of four who sells dcncc from Britain in 1957, has and her husband, tbe farmer who OppoSition leader, Razaleigh has gone grows the chili peppers and snap back to UMNO and is often touted a ·: peas, earn about $210 between them . traitor, or the next prime minister. The average family income in "These men in PAS are not reli· • Malaysia is $685. gious scholars. They are liars," Raz~~ : "But we're happy," insists leigh tells a group of some 100 supNorrnah, who wears ruby-red lipslick porters, standin g in stocking feet on . and a black headscarf. "Sometimes the steps of a Malay plank house on·· that's more important !han being !he outskirts of Kota Bharu , the caJ1- .: n'ch." ital of Kelantan . Comments like this.infuriate Jlani "Mahathir is a good man. a good' lsahak, an UMNO member of Par- man ," he says, speakin g in simpre ·· liarnent who is fighting for develop· sentences to the farmers. "People say ' ment in her home state. She says he is a dictator, but he is not." . . Islam demands that Muslims al so Mahathir has prodded and patro n- . strt've 10 be successful. ~e~ thi s n.a1ion for 18 yea.rs, pu_s_hing_· . 'Th . th d " f Malays With a contro verSi al alf1rn1a- ' . ' cy are se 11 tog us e rea o tive action plan to overtake the Chi-. . an Islamic state, but they know it's ncsc and Indians in educati on and · · JUSt a fantasy,' • says 11 ant.· ...,aen business, Though he has ruled with' : years and what have they (PAS) got an iron fist, he was never reall y secn· to show for it?" as a dictator here. until perhaps last · . Although Mahathir's coalition ts year. . expected to win the national election, The 73-year-old form er ph ySJ,-· , analysts don 't expect it to take back cian, credited with turnin g the agri·-. Ke1antan. and · say it cou1d even 1ose cultural economy into one of the so· ' netghbonng Terengganu a~d Perlts called Asian economic tigers, lost , states. The loss of these rural Mala,y mounds of Malay support when he str_ongholds wou,ld loosen Mahathtr s sacked his popular deputy Anw~r · gnp on UMNO s 2:7 rntllton mem- Ibrahim in September 1998 _ . . bers, who hold thetr own electtons Anwar, wh'o was badly beaten by next ~ear and whose prestdent ~as the country's top police chief 00 the: t_radtuonally been named pnme mm· 01·ght of ht's arrest, 1·s now servt' ng a · tster. . . .1 ~ f d. UMNO · campagn·n· fiercely in stx-year Jat term or corrup ton an K ts . . 1 ht c 1 $I b'l standing trial for sodomy. Anwar ha~ t · denied the charges against him ari~. · . e1anta~d· ~~omh 1smg t he state 1ton tn a1 t1 t ey putt e ru1mg par. h . . t'm of Mahatht'r's t b k. c1atrns e ts a vtc t , . y ac tn power. bs . . 10 . power · 1 0 Razaleigh Hamzah is UMNO's esston remam · ° Fiber optic installation creates .mess on streets··.· NANCY ZUCKERBROD town road to get to a garage. "I've needed my alignment adjusted, and Aaeoclated Preas Writer WASHINGTON - Drivers in my muffler fell off." Other parts of the country have Washington are ·spending more time had similar experiences. in auto repair, cyclists are bouncing "Telecom companies intruded on off their bikes and winter threatens to our cities," complains Leonard be awful for commuters in the Krumm , director of field services for nation's capital ~ all ·because of a the city of Minneapolis. "We weren 't law pas~ed by Congress. prepared at all.'' . As a result, telecommunications In Washington , 12 firms arc curcompanies have been digging up the rently installing fiber-optic cable streets of Washington in the race to . under numerous streets and permits go high tech. are pending for many others, accord"It's a life-threatening situation," ing to the city's Department of Pubsaid Mark Gross, who manages lic Works. Quick Messenger Service. "Just the The telecommunications compaother day, I witnessed a moped rider nies arc digging trenches to install for one of aur competitors go down fiber-optic cable for high-speed Interreally hard. " LEDYARD, N.Y. (AP)- Inventor Jethro WQOd (1774-183 4) helped the And drivers on four wheels have . net use and other services. Businesses say this is essential, farmers of early America by his innovations and improvements to the plow. had problems as well. In 1814 he first patented a cast-iron plow. He introduced a perfected plow "For the past year, it seems like 1 because fiber optics carry more data in 1819. It was light, well-balanced, cheap to manufacture and fitted wtth' · my car is in the shop all the time,'' at a higher speed than existing cop· rel!laceable cast-iron pll!'ls. Wood's .designs were widely copied and con-- · said Sheila ltanl<:ley as she' maneu- per technologic~ . tributed to the development of farming machinery. . vered her Mercedes-Benz around The rush to wire cities started after trenches and patches on one down- Congress passed the 1.996 Telecom- By First cast-iron plow patented in 1814 · 1 rnunications Act. It requires cities to allow companies to install fiberoptic cable, although cities can set regulations governing that work. Some drivers say it's just nol worth the trouble. "It's great to say you have fiber optics in your lOth floor office, but you have to get to your lOth noor ·office first and that's not easy," said Gary LaPaitte, a consultant who recently relocated to the Washington area from Chicago. · Inconvenience is not the only problem, says Mantill Williams, a spokesman for the local chapter of the American Automobile Association. He notes drivers are constantly swerving to avoid hitting the trenches. "You've got a pretty dangerous situation going on," he said. Installing fi~r-optic cable can take weeks or months. and officials acknowledge the freezing-thawing conditions of winter can tum the tern- porary road patches that accompaQy_. the work into potholes. . . "If we have a harsh winter, ccr-. tainly all this digging up will make our job more diiTicult." said May\lr-, Anthony Williams. -,.· Williams has responded to com, plaints by requiring that work he fin ishcd within four months of tlf()o: issuance of a ix:rmit. But Washington is still mort!"' lenient on compan1cs than many olh· , cr cities. Williams says he wants ii' · that way so companies considc[ doing business in a town not ty piyal~ ' ly known for commerce . · LaPaittc had a different vie w. ~ . "I don't know if you can say it\ : a business-friendly city when pedes-··· trians and motorists can ' t gel · around," he said. · Telecommunications firms do nO! ' have to pay a fcc when they cut info · D.C. roads, unlike in Chicago, Mirr: neapolis, San Francisco and many . other cities. · ' <· "." • • ... • ., ' •• ..' 201 .Dil Sllftll. PICKUPS 10 CHilli fROM! . New 1999 Chevy Full Size Conversion Van Brand New 2000 Chevy Sllv.erado LS Ext. 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YOUR HOMETO\vN NEWSPAPER•• .Now$419 Savings are so big at your John Deere dealer's store, the~'s never been a better time to cut a deal. And with Same-As-Cash until . . June 2000*, you 'U . enjoy the biggest cuts of the season long before the grass begins to grow. So don't wait for it to green up. See your John Deere dealer today because th,e_offers end February 29, 2000. .! ~Iii· qJ~ii· lii,iif N 0, T H ~I R G u N 5 ·L I : K E A SBO OFF D-i E R -. TOLL FREE 1·800-822-0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com ., ·r.: ·····~Gal 011..e '11 : W••'eld USt50 Weet. P.O. Boxt 639 740-593-3815 ' Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 pm - 8 pm : .,. ·." •' I J E~ www.deete.com · · 99-5944-H/B West Vlrglnla'll1 Chevy, PonUac, Buick, Olds, Aid C1stom Van Dealer. . • .. . ' l ..,wv P........ Larry'e Cyde & Tnoctor Sales· 2706 Pike Street 3()4.428-7102 �., Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel ~ I Friday, November 26, 1999 Friday, November 26, 1999. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio h ~ av y Once a smoke r. she has Reader says .it is never.too late to mend famiJy fences - just try been dogged by health problems for s~vcral y'cars. She s u lfc r~d u stroke in earl y, l'l% . woman says. The royal spokeswoman denied a tobloid newspaper report that the 69ycar-old SISler of Queen Elizabeth II had collapsed with a suspected stroke on Tuesday eve ning. BERLI N t API :___ s,illllan RushJic has a new J nnura tc The lnJian -bu m authol: n;~.: ci vcJ an honorary JOL'hlratl' for his lth: 's \\'nrk Thur:-.d<t) fru m B~.:r lin 's Free Uni \.: t.: rs it y durin g a 1.:~..·rc m ony marh·d hy hl\ 1\')' s~..·ruri t y . RushdiL' h<l.'>li\'l'd ~..· autiuus l y sinlic A doctor'"" called.in to attend to the princess that night , the spokeswoman s.11d Friday, but Margaret was not rushed to a hosp it al. I'JXY when Iran's Ayat,rllah Rtihnll ah "She had hccn handing out · Khullll' lll i issul·d a n:l igiuus c U i ~..:l quee n's badgos to girl guides and lat- l' ~lillll g fur hi s J cath aft er asserting er on in the evening the princess was that Rushd ie' houk "The Satan" taken ill ," said the· spokeSwoman , speaking: on customary condition of Vc rsl·s " hlas phl'llll'J b lam. k1n di sassot:iatcd itself from the anonymity. .. A l'lrva l doctor was edict last ye ar. but security officials still remain alert durin g Rushdie's L:allcd as a prct.:autio1;ary measure and she is now resting ami recovering." " It's my favorite. favorite Christmas song of all time, and I' m not alone, " Rankin said Wednesday. "It 's the ultimate Christmas card. It captures the essence of what we all want to be doing on Chri stmas." Rankin's inclusion of Tonne's song on his Christmas CD is returning a favor or sorts. Tonne had a hit in the mid -1960s with Rankin's. "Haven 't We Met ?" Tonne di cd.on June 5 at age 73. Margaret had on ly re sumed her offic ial duties l\\O nwn ths ago, having TtXOVL' I'l~ d fnl lll an acciden t in Man:h in whi-.:h she 'cvc n.: ly s(.;alded hl' r legs w h~ n ·d k' stl' ppcd into a hot hath at her h,llidav home on the Caribhcan 1sland nr"Mu stiquc. parents inside . "They love the movement. the action. " sa id Earlc.ne Wheeler. a clerk at All Wound Up. "[think it 's wo~derful. It brings < .lUI the kid in money in the last quarter of the year, during the holiday season. Toy retailers are hoping to n..'h1)und this year foll ow in g a disa ppointing 1998. when a sho11 agc Clf blockbuster hits caused toy sales to fall. A factor tl1atmi ghl add to the buyin g frenzy is a healthy U.S. eco nomy that 1s givin g Americans ex tra mnnl'Y to sfx;mJ and a wide r asso rtment ()f mu s t - h an~ toys than in years past. Kerry Kt:lk y. manager of All Wound Up. saiJ the store tries to takes advant age of the toy -buyin g SC(ISOil by O IJ~ Ilillg ;J f CW months before Chri stmas and then closing at the end of Jam•ary. " 'W'c allow our L" ustumcrs to play ,i with the toys and have fun ," said Kelley, 36. " It' s "' fun . I'm a bJg kid . myse lf. " Kelley said the must popular toys in-hi s store arc the Srace Blaster and walkie-talkie head sets. Also fuelin g tillS year's toy-buying frenzy is the Pokemon craze. Trading card s, posters. video games. key chains and anything else tied to the Japanese cartoon characters are hot John Haufe, assistan t manager of Maverick's Sportscards . said the Pokemon cards are popular among the 8-to-12-year-old age group. "We can' t keep them in ," Haufe said, " It 's the hottest thing since the Beanie Babies." Hey Kids ·See Santa In The · Mini-Park FRIDAY , ALFRED - Orange Township Soard of Trustees special FEMA meeting Friday, 7 p.m, at the home of Clerk Osie Foil rod . SUNDAY ·CHESTER - Evangeli st Donna C!lrler of Columbus will be guest speaker at Harvest Outreach C~ urc h , Chester, Sunday at 6 p.m. MONDAY POMEROY - Veterans Service Comm ission. 7:30 p.m. Monday at 11·7 Memorial Drive, P<~ m e roy . • , TUESDAY "poRTLAND - Lchanon Town shi~ · Board of Trustees regular mce lin~· Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the home of Clc.rk Dorothy Roseberry. '' Tin Candle Pans Angels Snowmen Bennington Pottery Santas Wreaths POMEROY, OHIO Sunday, N ovemher .28th '' Toland Fl,ags Snowmen Sweatshirts November 28th 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Stop In Our Lobby C'for CooKies & rpuncfi ·Or Just rto Visit Lang Calendars & Calendar Frames Stop In, '·Yori'fl''Be Pleasantly Suprised · .Sat. & Sun. · After HARtwEll HOUSE Sunday's Christmas Parade f::l. 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Pomeroy. • ASHLEY'S CRAFTS &STUFF •YOUR CIWI' SlJPPL Y HEAOOI, OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY · 12-5 PM '. .Community Calendar . The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events, The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as apace permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days . of his life. 1 also told him how much I loved him for the first time, and it made a world of difference, I .have been estranged from my mother for many years, as well, an4 recently learned that my stepfattier is terminally ill and has -only a few months to live. It made me realize the torment she must be going through. I decided to call my mom and tell her how much I love he.r, before it is too late, Thank you, Ann, for those wqnderful words of wisdom . Your advice helped me have no regrets when I lost my dad, and now, 1 am ,, ere • r1 By JAMES HANNAH Toy stores make most of their Dear Ann Landers: I want to thank you for the encouragement you give your readers to mend fam· ily fences before it is too late. You printed a letter from a woman who said her brother had I ittle contact with his father, who was dying . !, too, was estranged from my father for several years, but we reconciled our differences a couple of months before he died, thanks to you. I am so grateful !took the time to read your column the day that letter appeared. I immediately related it to my own situation, and helped care for my father at the end Presents Associated Press Writer DAYTON - A wind- up toy rincman lays just outside a Dayton Mall store, tiring imaginary shots at an imagi nary target. A smiling clerk armed with a Space Blaster that sp1ts out foam rubber disks draws two boys and their Retailers arc hoping it brings out the cash and credit cards as the holiday shoppin g season begins in earnest thi s weekend. make sure I · have no brings us comfort, smiles, and shared your view\ I assumed most LY CHALLENGED IN MARY: regret~ with my mom, either. -- · sometimes, a tear -· e'lery time we readers would-feel as I did . l was LAND ~ R.L::' · · hear .his voice. 1 don't need a grief mistaken. Here's one more: DEAR TE,CHNOLOGICAL· ~EAR R.L.: It was gQOd of you counselor, Ann. We are all dealing Dear Ann Landers: .1 had to LY CHALLENGED: 1 was to take the time to write and let me . with Dad's death in a nonnal an,d smile when I read the letter from pleased to hear from you. because I know I helped. I hope your letter healthy way. We just like to hear "Tom," whose friend still has his am also a member of your "club." will encourage others 'who .arc his voice now and then. .deceased wife's voice on the Turning on the microwave is the estranged from family members to My mother is about to remiiiTY, answering machine. . follow your lead. · .' · and her new husband has asked her ·My wife programmed all the 1!mit of my "technical" experti se, and it took me a while to get that Some may be rebuffed, but to change the answering machine machines in our house. If she were right. . those who find welcoming anns message, wHich is perfectly undet- to die before me, you can bet all The letter from "Tom" created Trust me, standable, · those machines would stay exactly will forever be gratefuL , , . an ava 1anc he of mat.1 from readers . . D . ear Ann Landen: Th1s 1s Instcld of having Mom erase as they are now, who di sa reed ' th Th Tom's friend does not need grief 1. nd the g . wf•d me .d f e.y about your response to "Tom in Ft. my father's voice, I bought a new "' nson, w·ts,," whose ' f ne · nd st.l·1 I tape.· and took theo ld one horne so . counse 1mg. Wh at he nee d s ts · lyoumembers vmces am•. At... co of0 n·ecease 1 1 had his late wife's voice on the my sister and 1 can listen .to it someone to come over and show c ch h's m JOg. say, 0 1 0 answering machine. You advised whenever we want. him how to work the darned a wn. him to tell his friend to stop avoidI ·am sorry "Tom" finds it machine. -- TECHNOLOGICALing reality, and remove the mes- depressing to hear a dead persons's , . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . sage. voice, but there are some of us who· My father died almost two years cannot hear it often enough. -- NO ago.,My sister and I have asked my NAME IN ~INNESOTA m9ther not' to erase ·PlY father's DEAR MINNESOTA: l was voU:e message on her' machine. It. surprised that a great many readers JOHNSONS VARIETY STORE Pomeroy MerchantS A$sociation Toy sellers welcome purchases Ill C. goi~i · to on 1999 holiday CDs from Garth Brooks, Kenny Rankin, 98 Degrees, . Kenny G and Christina Aguilera. MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. (AP) . ening voice 'r.nail mcs.sages, he said. public appearances. Guests invited to Former hocke y star Vladimir Thursday 's ceremony were asked to "The messages stated that if Konstnntinov has withdrawn as grand Vladimir were in rhe parade, he arrive several hours early. Rushdie was joined at the cere- li1 arshal of the Mount Clemens Sanmony by German writer Guenter ta Parade after a man allegedly ttueat· would s'tand in front of the car and if they try to move him he would shoot Grass, the winner of this year's ened hi s life. at anybody, " Franey said. Mario Fundaro, 54, was charged Nobel Prize for literature, and KenzFormer Detroit Tigers pitcher Wednesday with stalking and was aburo Oe of Japan, the 1994 winner. Dave Rozema, a member of the Jailed in lieu of$1 OOJJOO bond, He is Dieter Lenzen, the uni versny's Tigers I\l84 world championship accused or threatening to shoot anydeputy president. praised Rushdie as team , will take Konstantinov's place hod y who tri ed to stop him from a "world ranking" writer. He joked in Friday's scheduled parade, hlocking the parade if J<onstantinov that if Rushdie had submitted one of Konstantinov and team masseur was in it. his works to the university as a disSergei Mnatsakanov suffered disC li~Jlnn Township police Capt. sertation , " we wou ld have made you abling head injuries in a 1997 limGary Franey said Fumlaro wrote a a reg ular do<.:tor summa cum laude ousine accident A second player was letter to the parade committee: objectlong·ago." less seriously hurt. ing to the former Detroit Red Wing 's Followin g the presentation , Rushd1c read some passages from his role as parade marshal. LOS ANGELES · (AP) - Mel " He made references to Vladimir new book, "The Ground Under Her being a communist and being in the Torme 's music lives on. Fee t. " Red Army." Franey sai d. The parade The late singer-songwriter's 1945 coordinator also received two threat- hit "The Christmas Song" is featured Dally Sentinel • Page 9 1 Names in the news: Princess Margaret recovering from illness · LONDON (AP) - Princess Margaret was recovering afler being tal<cn ill fo llowing an offi cial engagement, a Buck ingham Palm:c spokes- Th~ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio " Owner · Clarlee G. ·K rautter Manager- 1,'erry Farrar _ Sales- Paige Cleek Judy ~unger Melissa Capan Electric Razors 25%0FF HSE PHARMACY POMEROY, OH E. OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY 10 A.M. TO 1 P.M. NO.UTILin PAYMENTS OPEN SUNDAY, NOV. 21TH ·1ou.-sP.M. PRICES GOOD UNTIL TUE. 11/30''I �.i ' . \, Q Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, November 28, 1999 Friday, November 28, 1999 Pome~y, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel• Page11 IM~ir1t;;;;;r~:;rr~~~.~~;;i;n;;;iiii~~i;~~~-=-.~~;;~~~~if~ji~~;:;;~~:;-.~~~--~;::;::;;~;:~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ·Millennium bug holds no fear for computer industry· "' By CLIFF EDWARDS AP Technology Writer BEST OF SHOW - Betty Dean won best of show in artistic arrangements at the weekend flower show held at Carleton School. The traditional design using red roses, feather grass and willow was enhanced by a Madonna in the "0 Holy Night" class. I' . software rival Microsoft COf]l. and its LAS VEGAS - Nervous con- long-delayed release of Windows sumers may be stockmg up on water 2000. "Everybody is fearful of Y2K," and,non-perishables amid fears that McNealy said. "But W2K and 02K the .Year 2000 technology problem Windows 2000 and Office 2000 will disrupt life, but much of the comwi ll cause a lot more problems." puter industry appears to be greeting Companies such as IBM have said the new millennium with yaw ns as sales of more profi table database the countdown draws to a close. ,sCrvers could slow as customers cut Despite concerns thall'lany com- back on orde rs to focus on the Y2K panies would sign ificantly slow problem. m which older computers spending on the installation and have software that would recognize upgrading of systems ahead of the the turn of the cen tury as 1900 new year, recent reports have found mstead of 2000. that sales continue at a rapid clip and But Intel Corp. executives sa id in could acce lerate after executives · late October they saw no signs of review their budgets and needs in that, and Dell Computer Corp. said January. Industry officials at the giant last week that consumer and compaComdcx compu.!,er show here this· ny demand remains strong and past week were barely giving Y2K a should offset any Y2K slowdown. And John Chamhers, chief execsecond thought, focusing instead on utive of Internet network equipment the rise of the Internet as a commerce company Cisco Systems, noted at the and services market and how to beat trade show here that computer sales their competitors in grabbing a largare consistently beating even the er share of the pie. most opJimistic analyst expectations Su11 Microsystems Chairman Scott McNealy made one of the few as more consumers and businesses mentions of Y2K in his keynote log onto the Web for business and spccd1 . hut on ly in taking a sw ipe at entertainment · .. • •' ...· Merrill Lynch technology analyst have long since completed that task Steven Milunovich released a report and were slowing purchases more fof this past week that appeared to budgetary reasons, officials said. , "If I was flying on an airplane in acknowledge as much. He said a surRussia, I might be a liule bit worvey of corporate buyers of server ried," said Mark Leach, a consultant hardware and other personal comfor the Steamboat Springs sports puter hardware found lillie change in entertainment chain. " But people es timates for demand. here really don 'tlind it to be much of "We continue'to.find !5 percent to 20 percent of users expecting to sl~w a problem." He suggested that conferencepurchases in the fourth quart'er," Milunovich said. "The top vendors goers also were showing a lack of enthusiasm with their first glance at seem to be surviving tine ." The government this week also Microsoft's Windows 2000, whic6 estimated Y2K will cost the nation will begin ·Shipping next year, and less than half what most ex perts had other computer software. "We haven't really had a stall on predicted. The Commerce Department said buying hardware; what we've really industry and government agencies have is a stall on development of new · will . spend a total $100 hill ion · (software) technology as the coll1' between 1995 and 200 I to fix the puler industry focuse<! on Y2K," Y2 K problem . Leach said. "I ex.pect that what Industry officials here said many we're really going to see next year is large companies mostly spent l'hc a spurt in development of innovative money on purchasing new computer new products as we get Y2K behind systems or upgrading software. They us.'' Church of Chrtst Holiness Church or Jesw Cbrht Apostolic Po11troy Church orChrisl 212 W. Main 51. Minister: Danny Bias Communlly Church Pas1or: Rev. Amos Tillis Main Street, Rutland Sunday Worship-10:00 a.m. Sunday Scrvicc-7 p.m. VanZandt and W_ld Rd. Pastor: James ~iller Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Evening. 7:30p.m. Sunday School . 9:30a.m. WorshiP"' 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedn~sday Church or J05US Christ Apostolic Filth New Lima Road Worship- lOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servias · 7 p.m. Middleport Chun:h or Chrtil SU1 and Main Pastor: AI Hartson Youth Minisler: Bill Frazier Liberty Assembly or God P.O. Bu . . 41l7. Dudding Utne Mason, W.Vu. Pastor: Nei l Tennant Sunday Scrvi~Xs- JO:OO a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 8:JS,I0:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Baptist K•no Church or Christ Worship · 9:30a.m. ' Sunday School - lO:JOu.m. Pas10r-Jcffrey Wallace lsi and 3rd S,unday Mal'lllalho Bapllsl Church Burlingham · 742-7606 Pastor:·John Swanson Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Morning Service 11;00 a.m. Evening Service- 6:00g.m. Wednesday Service - 7:3 p.m. Bapl~l Btarwallow Rldae Churth of Chrisl Pas10r:Terry Stewart Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.ni. Wednesday -Services· 6:30p.m. Church (Soothem) Paslur: Jim Diny l70 Grnnl SL, MiddlcpM .. •::· Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (R1.143) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m: Free Will Bapli!l Church Ash Street, Middleport Customized candy bars create boomong business Wednesday Pastor: Les Hayman Sunday Service · 7:00p.m . . Sunday Schoo1·10:1S a. m. Youlh· l:30 pm Sunday Rutland Flnt Bopll!l Church Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Worship - 10:45 a.m. Pom•roy First Bopliot BradbUry Church or Christ East Main St. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - J0:30a.m. Pas1or: Tom Runyon .• Sunday S~hool - 9:30a.m. Wohh1p - 10:30 a.m. Flnl Soulhtrn Baptbl Rutland Chun:h or Christ 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor : E. Lamor O' Bryan1 Sundoy School - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School . 9:.30 a.m. Worship 10:30 n. m., 7 p.m. Wor>hip · 10;45 n.m., 7:00 p:m. Weqnesday Services - 7:00p.m. Bradronl Chur'th or Christ Corner of So. Rt 124 & Bradbury Rd. . Minister: Doug Shamblin 4 Flnt Bapllll Chun:h Youth Minister; Bil' Amberger Pastor; Mtrk Morrow 6th and Palmer 51., Middlcpon Sunday School - 9:1S a.m. · Worship - 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School- 9a.m. Worship - 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Langsvlll• Christian Chun:b Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a. m., 7:30p.m. Wcdnc~day Service 7:30p.m. Hemlock Grove Church • Pastor: Gene Zopp Su11day school- 10:30 a.m . Worship · 9:30a.m.. 7 p.m. Reed.,llle Church or Christ Evening · ~:.30 p.m. Wednesday Scrv1ccs · 6:30p.m. Pastor; Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:.30 a.m. lle1hlehem Bopll•l Church Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. -:.,· Dt1ter Churc~ or Chrin Pastor: Justin Campbell Sunday school 9:30a.m. Norman Will, superintendent ' Sunday worship · 10:30 a.m. ;" ~ Old Bell1d Frte Will Bopdll Church •• 286111 Sl. Rl. 7, Midd!epon Sunday Scllool · tO a.m. Chrislian Union Th;~n;;~~~:i~!:~;30 Hutronl Cbon:lt or Chrill tn Chrhtlon Union Hartford, W.VB. Hlllsldt Baptist Chon:h So. Rt 143 just off Rl. 7 Pastor:Jim Hughes Sunday Schoo~- 11 a.m. Pa'slor: Rev. JamCs R. Acree, Sr. Worship - 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Sunda1 School · 10 a.m. • Wednesday _Services-7:30p.m. Worsh1p · lla.IJI., 6 p.m. Wcdnc!W:ly Services· 7 p.m. & ' Church of God Victory 81pllsl lndependant 52l N. 2nd St Midtllcporo Paslor: James E. Keesee Worship · IOa.m., 7 p.m. .. Wcdnc~ay Services· 7 p.m. ML Morioh Churth or God Mile Hill Rd ., Racine Pastor: Brice UJt Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. We~nesday Services· 7 p.m. Folth Bopllll Chun:h Railroad St., Mason FREE FINANCING UP TO 12 MONTHS. FREE DELIVERY FREE SET·UP FREE REMOVAL OF OLD ITEMS ·. ... . Rudond Church or God Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wcdne~<Jiy Services. 7 p.m. Pas1or: Ron Heath Sunday Worship · 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. Fomt Run Boptbt Pastor : Arius Hun Sunday Scllool · 10 a.m. SyraCUH Flnt C•urdlorGod Apple and Second Sis. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. ~ Evening Services- 6;30 p·,m. Wednesday Services-6:30p.m. Worship· 11 a.m. Mt. Moriah BoPiill t Minersville Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a. m. Harrisonville Road Pastor: Charles McKenzie Sllnday School9:30 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m. Peart Chap<l Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Rose or Sbaron Hotlneu Church Leading Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Sunday worship . 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. "nt Grove Bible Holiness Church 112 mile off Rt 32l Paslor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday ·School . 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service -7:30p.m. Fourth & Main St., Middleport Pastor: Rev . Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Chorch or God or Prophecy 0 .1. While Rd. olf So. Rt 160 Pastor: r.J. Chapman Sunday Scltooi · 10 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Sunday Even in&- 6:00p.m. Congregational Rutland Free Wll Bapl\st Trtolly c•urdl Anllqulty Bapt~t Woohip • 10:45 a.m. Salem St. Pastor: Rev . Paul Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wedn~sday Si:rviccs · 7 p.m. Thursday Service· 7:30p.m. SnowYIIIe Sunday School · 10 a. m. Worship- 9 a.m. uuret Cllrr Free Methodist Church Pastor: Charles Swigger Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service . 7:00p.m. Bethany rastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Latter-Day Saints Reorganized Chun:h or JflUS Chri•t Wednesday Services · 10 a.m. C1rmei·Sutton Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Bible Swdy Wed. 7:00p.m. or Lauer Day Saints Pordand-Raeinc Rd. Pastor: Jerry Singer Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship-10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Catholic Somd H•ll'l Colllollc Church ~- 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-~898 :· Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz •:Sat Con. 4:45-S:ISp.m.; Mass· 5:30p.m. ;. Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m., ,· Sun. Mass · 9:30a.m. Dailey Mus • 8:30 o.m. ;.· . Sl. Paul Lutheran Chun:h Corner Sycamore & Second St. Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Su1Jday School- 9.:45 a.m. Worship · l111.m. RESERVE BEST OF SHOW - A table exhibition In gold, r8d and black featuring a nutcracker won reserve beat of show in artiatlc arrangenients for Peggy Crane. www.frognet.ncl/--deanery Racine Pascor: Brian Harkness Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. Coolville United Methodist Parish Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Chun:h Main & Fiflh St Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wors ~ip 9 a.m. Tuesday Sc1viccs · 7 p.m. 4 Bethel Chun:h Township Rd ., 468C · Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Wednesday Services· 10 a.m. ' United Methodist Graham Unilcd Methodist Worship· 9:30 , ,m. (lSI & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (Jrd & 41h Sun) Wednesday Service- 1:30 p.m. Hockingport Church Grand S1rcc1 Sunday School- IU a.m. Wurship · II a.m. , Wednesday Service-;· Hp.m. MI. 011" Unlled Melhodlll Off 124 behind Wilkesville P~stor: Re v. Ralph Spires Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:J0a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Harvtsl Outruch MlniJiries 47439 Reibel Rd ., Chester Pastors: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednes<lay Services . 7 p.m. Appe ure Cmt<r "Full-Gospel Church" Pastors John & Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason 773·S017 Service time: Sunday I 0:30a.m. Wednesday 1 pm Ton:h Churth Co. RU3 Sunday School ·9:30 a. m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Paslor Ern ie Wengerd Sunday service, 10 a.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Salem St., Rlltland Pastor: Robert E. Musser Sunday School · 10 a.m.' Wor:;hip-l1 :15 a. m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Hobson Chrislian Fellowship Church Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p. m. Wednesday service , 7:00p.m. Fallh Full Go1p<l Church LongBottom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School - 9:30 a. m. Worship· 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesdar - 7 p.m. Friday · fellowship service 7 p.m. Th• Believen' Fellowship Ministry New Lime Rd ., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Marga rei J. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. . Sunday, 2:30p. m. HanisonTIIIe Community Cburth Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday. 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Middleport Community Church l75 Pearl So., Middle pori Pastor: Sam Anderson Sundoy School 10 a.m. Evening · 7:30 p".m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p. m. Fallb Valley Tabernacle Churth Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmell Rawson Sllnday EveninJ. 7 p.m. Thursday Servi~ · 7 p.m. Sy111cuae Mission 1411 Bridgeman 51., Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson, Pastor . Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening · 6 p.m. Wednesday Service -7 p.m. Hazel Commuolt)l Church Off Ro. 124 Pas10r: Edsel Hart Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. DyesYille Communlly Churth Su11d8)1 Si::hool --9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a..m., 7 p.m. Morse Chapel Church Sunday school · !Oa.m. Worship · 11 a.m. Wednesday Service . 7 p.m. Faith Gospel Church Long Bouom Sunday School ~ 9: 30a.m . Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. ML Oll•eCommunlly Church Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School 9:30a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Wedneday Service- 7 p.m. 4 Meigs Cooperalive Parish Northe1sl Cluster Alfred Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sund:l)' School-9:30a.m. Worship · 11 a.m., 6:30p.m. Chester Nazarene United Faith Church Middleport Church ollhe Nazarene Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Reedsville Fellowship Church oflhe Nazartne Pasror: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School · 9:30 ,,m. Worship - 10:45 a. m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Se1viees 7 p.m. 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter , Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening 7;30 p.m. . ReedsYillt Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. Firsl Sunday of Month-7:30p.m. service Tuppers Plains St. Paul Central Clusler Pastor: Bob Robinson Sundny School · 9:45a .m. Worship · II a.m. Wcdnes~ay Services · 7:30 p.rrO: ,. ..... •' ' . ' Sllversville Word of Fallh P01s1or: Dav1d Dlilc y SundJy School 9:30a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Rejoicing Lire Church 500 N. 2nd A ve., Middleport Pastor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday School · 9:30 n. m. Worsh ip- 10:30 am Wednesday Sl:'rviccs · 7 p. m. CliRon Tabernatle Church Clif1011, W.Va. Sunday School · 10 a.m Worship - 7 p.m. Wednesday Scrvi1.."C · 7 p.m. New Ufe Victory Center 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH P ~s 1o r : Bill Slaten Sunday Services· 10 a.m. & 7 p m Wednesday . 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Full Gospel Church or the Li'l'lng Savior Rt.338. Antiquil y Pastor: Jesse Morn s Assl. Pastors: Jim Morris Scrv il.:c~: Slllu!t.lay 7::\0 v.m. God's Temple of Prai!ie 31665 McQuire Rd . Pomeroy, Ohio Pastor : Wayne Balcolm. Services: Thurs. Nites 7:00pm New church No S\1-nday service established. Pentecostal PentecOstal Assembly S1. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 1 p.m. Mltldlepon Pentttoscal Third Ave . Pas1or: Rev . Clark Baker Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening · 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. Presbyterian s,racuse Firsl Uniled Presbyterian Pastor: Rev . Krisana Robinson Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Harrisonville Presbyterian Chun:h Worship . 9 a.m. Sunday School · '9:45 a. m. Middleport Presbyterian Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m . .•· Seventh-Day Adventist Seventh·Day AdvenUsl Mulberry His. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor; Roy Lawinsky Saturday Services: Sabbath School - 2 p.m. Worship- J p.m. • . • United Brethren Mt. Hennon United Brelhren in Christ Church Tex:~s Community off CR 82 Pas1or: Robert Sa nders Sunday School - 9 :30a.m. Worship - I O:JO a.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdne-;d:~ y Services - 7:3n p.m. FAien Unlltd Brelhrtn in Christ 2 1/2 miles north of Reedsville on Stale Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Rober! Markley Sunday Schoo l · I I :1 m • • Tuesday & Thursday ·7:30p.m. 4 Syracuse Churth of t•e Naurene Pastor, Robert J. Cocn Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Wednesday Kids for Christ- 7 p.m. Pomeroy Ch1rch of the Nazarene Pastor: Rev . lloyd D. Grimm,Jr. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 111:)0 a.m. ;~n d 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Chesler Church or the Nwzarenr Pastor: Rev. Hc1bcr1 Gra1c SumJay School · 9:30a.m. Worship · ! I a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servicts • 7 p.m. Rutland Chun:h oflhe Nazarene Pastor: Rev. Samuel W. Basye Sunday School . 9:30 o.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Ser-vices · 7 p.m. Enltrprise Pi.lstor: Keith Ruder Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Scrvi~c · 7 p.m. Calvary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor : Rev . -Blackwood Sum!<~~ School . 9 :1{1 ;~ m Worsh1r 10:10 am .. 7:10p.m Wcdncsdi.ly Ser-vice · 7:1b p.m. ..• .... ..• .·.·• • .•.. Full Gospel UghthoU!O Joppa Pustor: Bob Randolph Worship · 9:30a.m. Sun,lluy School · 10:30 a.m.. Long Bouom S und<~ y SL:huol · 9:30 u.m. Worsh1p - 10:.10 a.m. R1. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Sunday School ·9:30a. m. Worship · 10:JOa.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship - 9 n. m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Asbury (Syracuse) Sunday School II :00 a.m. Easll..etan Pastot: Brian Harkness Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wo~hip · 9 a.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. • Our Si"lour Lutheran Church Walnut and Henry Sis., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: David Russe ll Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Episcopal Rev. James Bemac'ki, Rev. Katharin Foster Rev. Deborah Rankin, Clcrsy Holy Eucl1ari:st and Morning Star !'astor: Dewaync Stutler Sunday School · II a. m. Worship . 10 a.m. Lutheran St. John Lutheran Church Pine Grove Re..- . Donald C. Fri1z Worship · 9:00a.m. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Sunday school and worship 10:2.' Groce Epbcopol Church 326 E. Main St .. Pomeroy Fallh Fellowship Crusade for Cbrisl Pastor: Rev. Franklin Di ckens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Chrllllao Felowsbip Center Salem Cenler Pastor: Ron fierce Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Worship- 10: IS a.m. 4 · Other Churches Ro<k Spring• Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 9:1S a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Youth Fcllo~Ship, Sunday · 6 p.m. Hysell Ruu Hotln.,s Chun:h Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:45 a.m., 1 p.m. Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sllnday School · 9 a. m. Worship· 10 a.m. Tuesday Services · 7;30 p.m. Second & Lynn, Pomero:y Lelart, W.Va. R1 . J Pastor: Brian May Sunday School- 9:}0 a.m. Worship · 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible S1udy -7:00 p.m. FallhCbapd 923 S. Third So., Middlcpon Rutland Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Thursday Scrvice!O- 7 p.m. Fainlew Bible Church Sunday School-10:30 a.m. Morning Worship · 11 :15 i.m. Sunday Service 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Pomeroy PastOI); Connie Fiares Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday · 10 a.m. Wesleyan Bible Hollnets Church 75 Pearl St., Middleport. Pastor: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worship · 9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesd!!ly Service - 7:30p.m. Sunday School10:20-11 a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood 11:05·1 2:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10;15 a.m. Homemaking meeting, lsi Thurs .. 7 p. m. 1\11. Union Baptlll Pas1or : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School -9:45u.m. Great Bend, Roulc 124. Racint , OH .< PaStor : Gene Mbfrill ·. Sllnllay School - 9:30a.m. . ~;~ Sunday WorshiP. · 10:30 a. m. & 7 p.m. :~: Wednesday B1ble Study-6:00p.m. '' Calvory Pllcrim Chopet Hl<kory Hills Church or Christ Pastor: Bill Linle Suntlay School - !Oa.m. Wouhip • lla.m., 6:30 g.m. Wednesday Services- 6 :3 p.m. -A-; Healh (Middleport) Pas1or: Vernagaye Sulli-van Sl!nday School · IJ:30 a.m. Worship · IO:JU a.m. The Chun:h or Jesus Christ or Lalter·Uay Saints St Rt 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sliver Run Bapllst , 31057 State Roule 325, Ungsvlle Pastor: Gary Jackson Sunday school ·9:30a.m. Sunday worship . 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service - 7 p.m. Suoday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 8:00a.m.. 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:00p.m. Racln• Flnt Baptist . PastoJ: Ric~ Rule Sunday School • 9;30 a.m. Worship. 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m. '• CREATIVITY AWARD- This six foot floral design in the "Happy Holidays" class won a blue ribbon for Shalla Curtis. Material used In the construction included three large pieces of treasured wood, dried hydrangeas and bird of paradise plants, sprayed gold, along with magnolia and Douglas fir. 7 p.m. Instrumental Worship Service · 9 a.m. Communion - 10 a.m. Sunday School • 10 a.m. •• • • Servi~s. Tuppers Plain Church or Christ Wednesday Servicc-7:00 p.l'(l. ·.. Fom1Ru1 Pas10r: Bob Robinson Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Zion Church orChrill Su nda y -;chool · 9:30 n m. Worship · II a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Sc1vice · 7 p.m. Portland Flnt Clturch or the Nuonone Pastor: Mark Matson 4 Services · 7 p.m. Pom•roy Wetltld• Church or Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday School· 11 a.m. Assembly of God Hop< Pas10r: Keith Rader Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship • II a.m. Danvlll• Hollooss Chun:h Pastor: Marty Hutton Sunday, 10 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. WREATHS GALORE - A wide variety of wreatha were on display at the annual holiday flower show of~ Meigs County Gar· den Club Association held over the weekend at Carleton School. Shown here admiring the wreaths and swags are Lula Toban and Geraldine Howard, bOth members of the Meiga County Master Gardeners. flatwoods Apostolic - FAIRFIELD (AP) - When Ed Carson decided to pass out customized Hershey candy bars to announce the birth of his granddaughter. he never dreamed that his idea would eventually develop into a national business with annual sales of several million dollars. His Carson Enterprises Inc. in this city about 20 miles north .of Cincinnati prints customized wrapped Hershey candy bars for birth announcements, weddings and corporate events. Carson won 't disclose revenues, but says sales have grown about 100 percent annually since the company sta11ed in 1994. It annually ships more than 5 million Hershey bars, which sell for $1 each, plus shipping. Employment has grown to about 80, and the company recently broke ground on a $1.5 million building that will be about four times larger than the leased space the company now uses in a.local &hopping center. "I knew this would be a successful business, but nothing like what it turned out 10 be," said Carson, 63, who retired in 1994 as a sales representative for Moore Business Forms: When Elise Rohr, his granddaughter, was born in March 1993, Carson had just quit smoking and didn't want to pass out cigars. He decided to print up pink labels announcing "HERESHEIS': in big type . and wrapping them around Hershey bars. The labels include the baby's name and weight on. the front and other statistics such as time and date of birth . and birthplace on the back. ..•' South Bethel New Testament Silver Ridge Paslor: Robert Barber Sunday School . 9 a.m. Sun. Worship · 10:10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. • Culeton lnlcrdcnomlnational Church Kingsbury Road Pastor: Clyde Henderson Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. No Sund;~y or Wednesday Night Services Freedom GOipel Mhlsion Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev . Roger Willford Sunday School · Y:30 a.m. Wor-;tl ip- 7 p.m. Whilr's Ch•pei .WesltyMn Coolville Road Pa-;lm: ltcv. Pl1itlip Ridenour Sunday School - IJ :3Ua.m Worship · 10:3\J a.m . Wcdne<;day Service · 7 p.m. i· i· ",. ( ,. ·Bulletproof vests donated CLEVELAND (AP) - It's only fitting that four police dogs have bulletproof vests, seeing they risk their lives just like other officers, but for mucl:t l~ss pay, the Cuyahoga County sheriff said. · "It's pretty cheap," Sheriff Gerald T McFaul said, referring to operating the K-9 crew. "I don't have to put gas or oil in them. I just give them a bOne." , The No11h Coast Humane Society gave -bulletproof vests to three German shepherds. Atos. Doc and Sony, and a Labrador retriever named Marlie, at a ceremony Wednesday at the Justice Center. McFaul said while upkeep on the dogs is inexpensive, it costs about $6,500 to buy and train a police dog. Included in the cost is special training in Europe for the dogs and training for the handlers and the dogs in the United States. Marlie was donated to the depaMment and had already been trained in narcotics work. The other three were trained in Germany for narcotics and patrol work. · 11le humane society hopes to provide the IO-poun4, $1,000 vests to all of the dogs owned by police agencies in the county. The society has received 22 requests for vests. . ., . . McFaul pointed out some of hts umt s accomplishments th1s year. The dogs'effoMs have led to the seizure of$217,959 in money, 1,751 pounds of marijuana and 18 kilos of cocame. The antmals have also contnbuted to 558 arrests and helped apprehend I0 suspects. 'f • Crow's Family Restaurant "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken· 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 Jlfis~er Jlf uneral ~nme .3Jnc. 264 South Second Ava.•Middleport, OH 740·992-5141 Br~e R. Fisher · Director 590 East Main Street• Pomeroy, OH 45769 74Q-992-5444 JamoeR. .:JraTi.cis FLORIST Everything In the store marked down for your selection • Buy now before price & Interest rates go up. Umlt quanltles on -~~~~,.,millll Items • Come Early 'All Items subject to prior eale. FUNERAL HOME "We accepl Pre....ed n-alllfer~" 142 2ND. AVE. GlWPOUS 446-1405 112·1200 1Lu,nuv 106 Mulberry Ave. P.omeroy Brown Director · FIRE & SAFETY SAL:.ES & SERVICE 992-7075 172 North Second Ave. Oh Searching for a local church? Check the Sentinel every Friday! (i �·.. Pege 12 • The Dilly Stntlnel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio -.Bankers offer :)'2~ counseling for customers CINCINNATI (AP) - Bankers, expecting some people to make large withdraws out of fear of the Y2K .computer bug, are offering to counsel customers about the <!linger of encouraging thieves by holding large sums of money. Some elderly customers of Cincinnati-based Fi fth Third Bank have notified offi cials there that they expect to withdraw most, if not all, of their savi ngs betwee n Thanksgiving and New Year's, said Linda Gibbons, a newaccounts representati ve at Fifth Third. , " Most of them have been through the Depression and are qu ite concerned about the money bein g lost," said Ms. Gibbons. of Fifth Third 's branch in Latonia. Ky. "We' ve had numbers of people saying they're concerned and intend ro take out money." ' ' The bank hopes customers will keep their money in their accounts, which are federally insured. But if people insist I on hav in g cash, the bank will ask them for 24 hours notice _ 1\efore producing the money. Nationally, four in 10 bank customers ex pect to withdraw ex tra money during the year-e nd transition period, ~ccord in g to a survey by the Gallup polli ng organi 1.ation whic h was commiss ioned by the Fede ral Rese rve Board and the Federal Deposit In surance Corp. The Fed has an CXtra $50 hi il ion On hand 10 keep Up With expected demand. - Federa l bank offi"ia J, ant ici pate that some people will take out $ 10.000 or more. They hope to persuade must of the public to withdraw less th'm $500 for the New Year's tioliday wee kend. " We real ly don 't believe p"oplc wi ll need it. But it's our rcsponsihil ity to prclVIdc c· urrcncy." sa1 d Fede ral Reserve Board spokeswoman Rose Pianalto. . Some thieves arc usi ng the lear nf the Y2K computer l:(ug. which could cause some computer programs 10 read the double zero in the year 2000 and assume that it is 1900. tn scam pc_ople out of thei r savings . . The Ohi o attorney general's offi ce has rece ived complaints from people sayi ng " am anists have aucmptcd to c(mvincc them that their banks may not be prepared for operation after 2000 begins. The criminals then try to en courage such people to reveal their bank account num. bcrs as a way of "protecting" the money. In one ruse, criminal s ask bank customers to withdraw large sums of money as pan of a police investigation of a bank 's security measures. Pa ng as police or bank offi . cials, the crim inals then seize the money from the unwitting customer. ' " If a person is taking out more money than they normally would, we would basically read a statement to them cautioning them that banks and police never conduct inves· . tigati ons by asking people to take out cash," said PNC Bank spokeswoman Jeanne Stricker. "If something appears unusual, we try 10 caution people." SAVE TIME AND SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS! Vote count ·produces new victors By The Press In Memory of Chris Hnulricks Kilkd by a Drunk Driver on November 25, Public Associated Elections offi cials in at least two Ohio count ies nipped coins to break ties from the Nov. 2 election, while recounts chan ged a few results. Close results will be recounted again next week. Ohi o law requires that boards of election resolve ties between candidates "by lot. " Most board s choose coin nips. In Stark County, Hartville Mayor Owen Stoll won a coin nip on Wednesday to beat candidate Beverl y Gree n. Both had 246 VOti!S . I .-annot thank Gotl enough for th~ opportunity ht~, g.tve to our f a mily of having you a.r 4 son, brother. ·u ncle, n~phew, NotiCe Public Notice Public Notice At Sheriff . -or llelga 110233 anc115-CI0234 DIED : County, Ohio, I hereby olftr REFERENCE tor aate at 10:00 A.M. on Volllllll 41, Page 875, Mtlgt Friday, January 14, 2000, County Olflclal Recorda; A.D., on the front atapa or Volume 301, Ptgt 711 lht lltlga County (Parcato Eleven dttcrlbtd Courthoutt, Ponaroy, Ohio, therein); Volume 240, Page · the following d•crlbtd real 133, Mtlga County Dttd 111811: R~t. Said real tattle waa Tht eddr•a of ttld real ttltlt ta 228 Cola Street, tppnlttd II Thirty Middleport, Ohto 45780. Thouund tnd 00/100 Said rttl ttlatt It more Dolllrt ($30,000.00). Salt of ukl real ttlete to fully dtacrlbtd •• followa: Sttuettd tn the VIllage of ba lor not ltll than two· Middleport. In the County thlrda (2/3 the alortSeld of Mttga and tn lht State or tppntlatd vatua. Caah In Ohio, and Known •• Lot No. htlnd on date of lilt. Forty·Eight (4e) and thirty Stld tale I• aubject to (30) lett oil oltht touthtrly approval by the Common aldt of Lot No. Forty·Stven Pl111 Court, Melgt County, (47) tn Phlpllp Jonta Ohio. Addition to the VIllage or Jamtt M. Soulaby, Sheriff, Mkldtaport, Metght County, Mtlgt County, Ohio Ohio. Said tract of land (11)28 (12)3, 10 3TC tecta Eighty (80) 1111 on the Wttttrly tldt of Third Public Notice SlrMI and txltndt Wttterly at that width One Hundred PUBLIC NOnCE and Thlrt11n (113) !ttl to NOTICE ta hereby glvtn the alley. Auclllor•a Ptrctt Noa. 15· that on Saturday, Novtmber 27, 1818, at 10:00 a.m., a public ult will be htld 81 211 Wttt BtGond Street, '-toy, Ohio , The Fermer'• Btnk and Stvtnga Company tllttndtd parking lot (bttldt Powtll't Supar Vatu), to tell lor cath tht rottowt~ ooll118rat: 1887 CHEVROLET CAVAUER ' 101JC5243V7302012 The Farmera Bank end Savlnga Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, rtHrvtt the right to bld atlhla •Ia, and to withdraw the above colltltrtl prior to ttlt. Further, Tht Ftrmtra Bank and Saving Company rtHrvtt the right to rtJtcl any or au bldt tubmlttld. Further, lht above coll81trtl wilt be aokl In the condition It Ia In, with no exprtll or Implied . warntnUII gtvan. For further tnrormttion, contact Tim Wolf 11 885· ·- - (11) 24, 2e 2TC 5383 or t-ooH&$-9556. Public Notice • Top .. CREDIT PRIBLIMS??? Call Now tor lnlllnt ApJ~rOIIIIII** Join our sulf In this brMCI new racJDty. Excellent PlY and benellu. Join our f..,lty of prolaslonob 10 ~ lht rttOUm for communliY htlllh sorvlct netds. Pltue submll - :• to: I'LIAJANT VAWY NOIPITAL clo PIIISOIINIL aszo vALLn DllVI "··~~•.rv 11110 oa fAX TO CSMI us..,n. MIEOE Announcements Cox Bottle Gas St. Rt. 93 North Oakhill, Ohio 740-682-9955 Meeting all your Propane needs Residential • Commerlcal • Agriculture OpenDaUy "'' THE APPLIANCE MAN 985·3561 LOOK • \\, '"'• I ll•• .di111.:L• . .Who's ''-f.• 40! Happy Birthday Cannen \\ • • II 1•. 1 1 1 -,It, I • I:, 1,·1 l :r.l ·• 1:.1 •I I or 1 Joseph Jacks 740.992-2088 ·, ' 1 1: .. 1 "tr1 lli11· '' Cut this out ior iuturc- usc" Thomas Tree Farm Ball and Burlap Public Notice Maple Wood Lake $30.00 Deer Processing White Pine, Norway, Blue, IN THE COMMON PLEAS COUA T OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO FARMERS BANK I SAVINGS CO. Plalntllf Cue No. 98-CV.OSB VI . Jarnea T. Thtm, ET AL Delendanta LEGAL NOTICE . SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Skinned Cut & Wrapped White Spruce 4 1/2 to 6 Ft. Cut Tree $18.00 Route 2, North, Flatrock Jerkey Sliced Across from " Sausage Made Good Shepherd Church Phone 304-675-4041 848-2734 · 11/171 mopct CHRISTMAS TREES Now Renting A-J Uve Spruce, White Pine with root ball $6/ft. MINI~STORAGE . Plant after Chrlatmael Or chooae a Cut Pine or Spruce $2.50/11. Union Ave., Pomeroy, OH 10x12 units 10x20 units Available Call 992-6396 or . 992-2272 . Call: 740·742·2271 Oiler's Deer Shop 31645SR325 Langsville, OH URI'S LAIDSCAPI IUISERY 742-2076 Hemlock Grove Rd. "You Kill 'em we chill 'em" Pomeroy, OH Ph. 740-992·7285 (Sat., Sun. IVI~L- Open Now .. '.!fl ' MUD :!OJ, SanNt Borne Corutraetion h!lew Construction & Remodeling - Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl Siding- Roofs - Decks - Garages ' 'TVALAS .. ·Free Estimates .. 0 located at 34878 Rocksprings Rd. (passed fairgrounds) $32 per ton,refuse $25 per ton, Demo $20 migimum Now accepting resumes for COL drivers, up to $8 per hour and labor positions, up to $6 per hour CAll: I-740·99H330 OR 1·800·809·7721 Rutland, Ohio American Legion Poat467 . Breech Grove 'Road Gun Shoot Slug and Shot Now Renting High & Dry Seii-Stotage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomsroy, Ohio Matches Bryan Reeves Every Sunday 740·992-S2J2 1:00 p.m. www.sunserhome.com 1012SJ99 1 mo. pd. 11-pd.l . CHRISTMAS TREES ~!~!,D~ '. ,-ION ' . 992-3505 Any Scotch or White Pin• $15.00 Wagon Rides on Weekends At. 33to Darwin, East on At. 681, 4 miles to Cherry Ridge Rd ., 1 1/2 miles to tree farm. Follow signs. SALE Daily 10 am til Dark Nov. 26 thru Dec. 24 Our primary jewelry ·a~pplier must · liquidate their entire Inventory now! You choose from a gigantic selection of rings, earrings, chains, tennis bracelets, pendants, slides, anniversary rings at wholesale prices and below. Sat.-9:30-7:00 ·Sun. 12:00-4:00 PM • Hauling Limestone &Gravel ; Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre 1 740·742·2138 ' Now is rht limf for g-t-1-r-1 buys In 1~ classl(ieds MONDAY·FRIDAY SATURDAY PRICES UNEQUALED ANYWHERE. DON'T MISS THIS SALE . -' The Perfect Opportunity To Select Christmas Gifts of Lasting Value! --. '' Help Wanted Pleasant Valley Hospital Saturday 9:30·7:00 Sunday 12:00·4:00 Pl. CNA applicants -.tlJUI\1,111 The Nurslnt and ltthabii!Udon C'tllflr has pclllllollt available for ftll.tlme employment. · Must lie.WV .utuef'llflld. . .'' )Gin 011' ~ rlf profiiiJIIIliiO loltht .l'or t.OIIIIIIUdiY helltllllnb Midi. Pltll·•• Ia nr p~ Recen\)y purchased: Graham's Wood Products George Grate Sales PUAWfT VMUY HOIPITAL c/e PIUONIIIL JJIO VALUT DIM "' PLIAIAin', WV IJIJD 01 PAX TO (Hf) 67Wt71. ANIOI counoo •IHSIDIIITW FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7643 (No Sunday cans>' Bulldo~r -c! Pomeroy, Ohio 1-740.882-8142 e ~I ;;; ' flf CONNEOION • nl '&I Quality Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios Comp Iete G arages: masonant/WOOd '1' 25 yrs experience . , Free Estimates 740-742. .15 877-353-7222 (lol free) BaeAilo. -'-., s.,...,.. ... Ball i.ogglhg and 'Firewood Bob IIIII 35215 Ball ~un Rd. ' -\ I Houae &.Trailer Site• Land Clearing & SLUG' U.I'I'(H . nutl . Grading S•plk SyiC•N tl 1 Pll 1101 7fh fin Nn 21 UliUIJ.1 _,~ret! ...! '!'! !~ ! '!~.!~'! 1'!'! ~1 1!• Gallipolis .• . - • .: • Llconsod Boaullclan. One oa, Weekly. Point Pleasant Center/ & VIcinity -~:-:-::--.-:::-:-~-:-- Genesis ElderCare. State Route ·& YtRI Soltt M..t Be Pltdln AIIVMct. PEADUNE: 2:00p.m. ~"::~ld ldttlon. 2:00p.m. frklly, Monday ldHioo ·10:00t.m. Solunlay. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity A MHtlng Place ,nu nnrAI MVW Vrt-IV All V.RI S.let Mutt ee Pttd In Advlnco. Dtodttno: 1:00pm the Banquet•, F'am;ily~[ II day Dtlo,.. tho ad Ia to run, SundaV I Mondoy tdltton· _.t:,;,;Otlpm~F;,;;rt;;;;doy;:;._____ 80 Auction and Flea Market 6111 Moodlspaugh Auctioneeringcomplete auction servi ce. Buy Or Wedemeyer's Auction Service, Now accepting resumes only tor Galllpol8, Ohio 740-379·2720. AI! u 90 & Case-IH Parts Visit lions.com www.a 1herbal solu· maintenance po si tion. Please W anted lo Buy Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. Sil· vor And Gold Coins, Proolsets, Diamonds. Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pro-t 930 U.S. Cutrency, Starling. Etc. Acqule~lons Jewelry • M.T.S. Coin Shop, t5t Second "'"'"""· Glltlpotla, 740-448-21142. PIRft 62N, Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550. (304)675-3005. Mature, Experienced, Cashier wanted lor Convenient Slota . (304)895-3603. MEDICAL BILLING. Earn Excel· lent Income. Full Training. Computer Required. Call Toll-Fret aoo.~333 Ext. 2ao1. MEDICAL BILLING. Earn Exco~ lent S S $ t Procasalno Claims From Home. Full Training Provtdad . Computet Requited . Call Modi-Pros Toll -Free. t-888·313· t:80>19~-::Ext...;:·...;:3t.:.25:_.- - - Mystery _Shoppers Needed In Gallipolis. •PI!IY On Tho tnlornot AI www.societsliopnet.com NEEDED! 4t People To Get Paid To Lose Up To 20 Pounds Or More By Christmas. Sola. Natural, Guaranteed. Call t-800-56 t-7406. _and sallest&lll. Ohio Lice nse 17693, WV t338, 74G-989-2623. Factory Authorized V.C. YOUNG Ill 992•6215 Previous reliWant experience. ·-~~~~~- -----­ Garden Makes Tractor Must Have Current Lic:ense!Certifcation Reply To: Lost: 3 Cows And I 8ufl, Llmousln Jackson General Hospital & Hertford 'Back 01 Cheshire On PO Box 720 Poplar Ridge Road, 740-367Rlplol', wv 25271 7118,740-367-7047. (304)3n-273t , EXT.313 OR 314 Medium Long Haired While Dog, 1: Collar, No Tags. Could Be House Leading Selling Person Needed. Dog, 740·256-6016. Must Call 740·441·0247 And Como In & Appl1 In Parson With 70 Yard S"le Appolnlmont. 482 8ulavllle Pike, Apanment 15, Gaiii>OIIs. conlaet manager a! Elmwood Ter· race At>artmeniS, 740-9-49-2012. -hiring- drlvoro Domino's Piualn Pt. Pleasant lloxablo hours apply in parson, 304-675·5858. t..:......:.:....:.:.;__ _ __ OWN A COMPUTER, PUT IT TO WORK. $850 -$3,500 MO. PT./Ft. FREE Oelails: Log Onto: hnp:l/www.hbn .com Access Cll<la Clean Lat1 Modot Cars Or Truci<a, Low Mltto, 1995 Models Ot Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac 5298 1900EistemAYitluo, Gatllpol~. l..2~!:!!:!!!~JJI ' 1- -- -- -- - Wanted To Buy: Pinball Ma· chinos And Baaeball Machines, 800-42HI908. 0WN ACOMPUTER? PUTITTOWORKII $25-$75/HR. f'f/FT t-1188·220-2013 _ _ www_.ln_tor_nat_-•_ur:cou ____,._,~ 1 """1 le$ [ Firewood Division ',.~· '1J1 Found: Young Calico Cat. With Flea Collar, VIcinity : Chetolats Lake Driw, 7~91 . Lost· two red cows, one has blue tags In till, SnowbaiV Nease Set· tlement vicinity, 740-992-5956. ,011 lxclurriNI co I• 1582; Fax To 614·446·5532: Oo Call 6t4·446·5t89 . Equal Oppotl : Very lrlondly/genllo male dog, tunlly Emp~r. Golden Retriever and Shepherd Jtcklon Qonerot Hooplttt mix. About 9mo old. Hidden-Val· Ripley, WV ~ CountryCiub (304)675-9739. , Has 111o following Fuii·Tima Pos~<>ns Available: 60 Loat and Found Equipment Parts •VInyl Siding &fllltttlng •Pilto I Pon:h Dtck1 f'l EMJnrtW son Pike; Gallipolis, Of'lio 45631• lab-Mix. (304)675-4306. Cal r--------. . . CONCRETE HOWQD •••• Trttl II Only Ouallliod Applicants Neod Puppies to · a Good Homo. Apply To Holzer Clini c; HUman (304)675-&1114 Relations Department; 90 Jack; (Formerly Blue Ttrtln) Pomtroy,Ohlo Z2_11'1• ..__ _ _ LoeAl _ _ ___. 11 FIREWOOD. · Seven German Sheppard·Mixed Gatherings, Meetings and Parties .a-.' n.-·-··'" ...u.,. Coding A Plus . Minimum Oualili~ cali ons Include An Asaaclalts · Degree Or 3 Veers Work Exparlc · Full blooded Chow , light brown, ence In A Medical Practice Set· . tifl1!. . 740-992-2632. Maple Wood Lakes 45860 St. Rt. 124 Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2734 A Ferrell Gas Representitive •Room lddlllonl & RIIIIOdtltng •NawGintgtt . •Eltctrlcll'& Plumbing Ph1$iCian Schedule. And Ability To Wotk Wllh The Public. lCD · Free: 3 Kittens, 2 Long Halrad, 740-245-0717. , 1011111111 JODI ,_.am.PIIIUBLE PI-E lEEDS - 'S YOUNG ·, CARPEITEI SIRICE ule Appointments And Maintain · 740-742-~32 . New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages · •Replacement Wincjows •Room Additions •Roofing ' . HEAD RECEPTIONIST POBI• TION AVAILABLE FOR -INTER· HAL MEDICINE DEPT. .. Com• Giveaway wonderful Christmas _presents, BISSELL BUILDERS, . INC. Thursdaya SuperStore (740) 742-8888 1-888-521..()916 wv 25!50. Seven wttk old puppies. Black Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On 7:00AM • 8:00 PM Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, . truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, .motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon-Frl 8:30 ·5:00 Over 40 yrs experience oll~e . Mall Reaume, a.u .p.. to: P.O. Box 220. Polnl Pletunt, 112 Mlnature Collie & 112 Elk patltlve Salary. FUI· Time With Ex· Hound Puppies, 4 _Malea: t Fe· ceptional Ffinge Benefit Package. male, 5 Wtoks Old, 740-441 - Requirements: GOOd Cammunlcar · 0ttB. liOn And Leadership Skills, CRT I , Knowledoe. Mtdicl l 3 boautllul puppies, 8 wnks old, Computer Ability To Manage · mother Eskimo Spitz & Chow, Ia· Terminology, lhtr reglatarld Collie, would make Multiple Tasks, Ability To Schell- 992-1717 Free Estimates My I&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. $ Increased Pay Scale-$ ' 740·915·4180 AT 8:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Piytng $80.00 pergctme $300.00 Coverall ' $500.00 Startlurat Progrelllve top line. Uc. I ()0.60 1111- 40 Ill \211 'i;(JO Houra tell all VOUR friends Thanks Joe,, 7amTONOON 3/11/99TFN 110 Before 6 pm leave message. After 6 pm 46771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 1o• to 10' x 30' 740·384-6212 lUMP AIID ROlli COAl U.AJI. VOKIIIS ICCIPRD http://Www.excelir.com DIU¥11Y'I¥AiliiU /excelsmostwanted HOUISc 7am ntRU 4pm · take a look,,, then Experi enced LPN in phyalcl1n 326 Moln Stttet l'lllnl Pleasant. wv 25550 (Acroealrom ""' Post Oltlcl) \CI·: ST. Rl'. 7 I 0\ I 0 'ii-HI Racine, Ohio S.r. 124 Wellston, Ohio . ~TOB ·. INTERIOR Joseph QuiVeys web-site 28 1 ~~- ' 109. 'Sa~':,';"rts II \I:T\\1-:LL ,Take the pain out of painting, and let me do it for: you. 11122mf1 mo~. PC You Can Earn $25 ,000 To $50,000 Annually. Call 1·800' 'PIIStor Craft ' HILL'S SELF STORAOE BRAMHI COAL . · COMPANY 'Beads ~aalii.IDII5---S-•t_.e_:_oo_to_tz_:oo_.J.l 29670 Baahan Road SAYRE TRUCKING DIAMONDS •RUBIES •SAPPHIRES •EMERALDS •14 KT. GOLD Layaway Available MEIGS COUNTY TRANSFER FACILITY OPERATED BY SOUTHERN OHIO DISPOSAL Medical Insurance Billing A11i1· tance lmmldlatoly. If You Hive lA 'Book1 Hlllloo 111111 EMERGING COMPANY NEEDS ·~~=t!t~~~!~ a· Linda'• Palntlna NOW OPEN: '40· 74Z-3411 MANUFACTURERS' · LIQUI • Decb & loat llldts. J......._ .. PH1 (740)992·2772 ·oraam Catchm 4" - 48" in stock Grav~less Leath 100' ·1000' Rolls 1" &3/4" 2001Water Une Full lite of Gas Pipe &legulatoas Water Sloroge Tanks Mon.- Frl • 9:00 t o 4:30111 AI Gaps drtvera.com !Uelday - Saturday Tuppers Plains, OH Culverts: ••-a•••• • Free Eltlmates Toy s, Jewelry, Wood , Sewing, al~o~:!t'si:.,~n 740-985·3813 • Cltlcrttt • Painting • Plumbing ,,j \i'l•lt ..'ll•• \\ I I 'I • l1 St. Rt. 7 • R1pl111 t 111 Mltltws New Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall Ganipolis Daily Trltiune, RE: Advert~ing Soles Rtf) 825 Th<d A""'"" Gall~~. OH 4!1631 Gtactllne CoHon Onlz Hacienda, WV·Rt. 35, totmtr . John Oshel Drivers: 2 Wook Paid COL TrainFarm. Ing. No Exp. Needed. No MonO)', No Ctldll? No Problem! Earn Up Poppy'a Ptoca To $32,000 /tal Yr. w /FUll Benefila. P.A.M. Tranaport Call Toll Free 1·877-230·8002 www.otr- G&W Plastics and Supply ....... , ..... o.n. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Send Re5UIT'II to: lnlormatlon . 1·800-ROMAN CE. Ext.9735. No Treapaaalng on Prop11ty of www.medlcrew.com . • Vllyl Shlla JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRlJCTION gles In Your Area. Call For More 1'fplng... Groat Pay! CALL t-SOO· 795-0380 Ext.t20t (24 Hra). Oiabttlc Patient&: Medicare Or Prlvale Insurance, You May Be AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell . Enllllld To Receive Your Diabetic Slllr~ Spears, 304-675-t 429. Supplloo AI No Cost To You. Fot Mort lnlormatlon 1·888·677· DENTAL BILLER $15 -$45 /Hr 6561 . Dental Billing So~ware Company Needs People To Process MIICI· NewTo'I'DuThrtft Shoppe cal Claims From Home. Training 9 Wosl Silmlon, Athena Provldld. Must Owo Compulllf. I· 740-592-11142 800-223-t 149 Ext. 460. Quality clothing and household J·D-O_C.;.TO:_R_S.:.N.;.E_ED_B...;:IL-L-ER- S-. -,FT./ Items. St .oo bag u le over1 Thurlday. Mond11 thtu Salutda, PT Medical Billing. No Experience 9:00.5:30. Necessary. Work At Home. Make Yout IBM Compatible PC Ear~ $$$. Call I ·800·697· 7670. 750 East State Street Phone (740) 'iQ1,.M71 Athens, Ohio 45701 " 6/29/mo. & Sldlna 9:00AM- 5 PM Closed Sunday For All Your Propane Needs . 740-992·2665 I ! 7GTFN ·. -· -- -· ... - . ' player Why walt? Start meeting Ohio singles tonight. Cell loll free 1- 1::=-::=-=:::::..:.:-:~::._~ 800-786·2&23, llxlenolort 6176. ASSEMBLY AT HOIIEII Cralta, i J & LInsulation Ken Young Former Owner of Lordy, Lordy Valley Hospital . Recendy opened Rehabllltadw Center olfertnc opponunltles for LPN sufllna. --···--·--· W.V. W>W028l 20 . I •Must have ability k> be a TEAM DATIN G TONIGHT! Have Fun Meeling Eligible Sin- , Stop In And See Steve Riffle Sa _les Representative . Larry Schey 985-4473 - START 30 Announcen\ents I . ~- Pleasant V No Emb~rranment .. You're Treatld with Rnpectl ' Must haw good Co"""""""lion sl<illa ·Must haVe good driVIng IICOid & ProviOO own Transportollori · 111an "''I own a~or lhla day. Free Estimates 740·742·2706 740·446·1141 !i • New Homes • Garages • Complete · Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES WORRYIIGU! "I'M BACK" Room. Penonala t, Ruaaelt D. Mozingo, will not be raaponslblo lor any billa othe r .';'"..,. ' " \ normal Size OWN A COMPUTER? PUT IT TO WORK! $25 -$7 5 Per Hout 1 ~::,.:00: ~=~~~:.-· HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE Now open for the Chri«mt141 &:IliOn 1 '*.Ill"'-,_ ......._ nro '""' • 6_.. t I'Dinseftlo lasbls •lilly ShnD. 1M..... ,._ MIRLIIII-1 c.-. • - ..,..,., ,. V.. &Wntllhs 0 - DeJiu.._.. 1.. ,..... '' rv lunclly • • a.... _.,. llll•ow · 1 110 Help Wanted U,OOO WEEKLYI Milling 400 Brochurtal Sotltll ctlon ClUII· lnllldl Pclttgt & Suppllll PtO· vldtdl Rush Salf·Addtlllld Stampld Envelope! GICO, DEF'r s. Box· t431 . ANTIOCH. TN . 3701 1-1>131. SllriiiMIIdallly. liDO WIIKLY II YOUR OWN lOIII PROCESSING GOVERN· I MENT REFUNDS. NO EKPERI· .ENCE NECESSARY (24' Hr.. Rtcorcfld Mmagt) 1·100·854· -Ext.004e. ~ Ohio .. . ..;_ ''" • SERVING TRI-cotJNTY AREA 005 • Siding • Decks • Windows • Porches • Roofing • General House Repair Clean & S«:otch Guard $45 - Any ROBERT BISSELL i ' ·CONSTRUCTION ! No Crldlt • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Dlv,ordld [no~ . 740-992-5212 Veterans Memorial Hospital is looking for caring, dedicated Registered Nurses. Contact: Human Resources 115 ~- Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740- 992-2104 Help Wanted mull\9 , f'el!l " • ~~t\d\nQ 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones REGISTERED NURSES 110 ,'fr\111 0 ~ For Wei Established LDa1t Co. Construdlon CARPET SERVICE Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992·5479 ,..._ . -....... QAl.UP'OUS, OHIO 45631• CHESHIRE, OHIO nrn Deem's ·BURKE'S ..ALLER IIIII' 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio ; 740·742·2076 • SALES REPRESENTAT1Vl : High &Dry Self-Storage sorrow we sli/Jfoel ;, our h6Arts. · ADVERTIIING - On Saturday, Dtoember 4, 1Ht, at 10:00 a.m. the Home National ll'ank will offer for aalt at public tucllon on Btnk perking IPt lht follOWing vehlcl.• : 1877 Holly Ptrk mobHt hom• VIN 1802M47 : 1994 F150 4x4 Plckup-VIN 11FI'EF14N3RKA402te · Tht term• or the •te aia Clah. . The Home N81tontt Barik r•arvtt the right to rtiHt any or ttl bldt or to rtniOI(e any untt from tha tale 11 anytime. · Arrangement• may .,._. made to tnapact any of the above named vthloltt prtor to tht tilt by calling 740· 948-22t0. (1t) 22, at, 28, (12) 3 4 to NowReatlq never..,.,., .. . Help~ "lllttpoo1 TranaponallO~ tnc.• DIIYiro pltue call for,tnformatton, Tom Erwin, 740-4!8- Business Services Home Decorating Open House Sat. Nov. 27 8 811! • 8 pm Gloria Oiler St. Rt. 325 Langsville, OH --- 110 42811. In Cuyahoga County, M. Clarence Love won a coin toss for a scat on the Warrensv ill e Heights school hoard. beat in g William Me rr itt . anti most of.til a wontlerfiJ friend. Time ""'Y hav~ helped ea.re the p.tin a little, but it wiU th~ · emptiness anti loveJones Sentinel • Page 13· Public Notice cousin, the'IYI wiU nevn- be .tnyon' to replAce you. Th~ ha.rn't 611en one riRy that ha.r gone by. that I hAVII not thought about you, The mnnorie1 I hAve of having you a.r my brothn- Anti my friend for the first fifteen yeArs of my lifo wiU lAst a lifetime. I will mis•,you .tntl thinlt ofyou forn~er. . Remembering Chris Htmtlri.-ks, Ginn•e Hentlri.-lu Anti AU of Chris~ Friday, November 26, 1999 Friday, Novembtr.26, 1899 . ··- ·· . . . ---.. .L..,;:i.:dlt:.,:Gw~a.ll=·...JL ioaw.i~i~ta tr~&tltleft~. . ,_~ ,~at.J~f;i · ! Part 11me RN's, LPN's a STNA's, all shllto. No phone call• pleaoa. Send teoume to OvtrbiOOk CtnItt, 333 Page Stroot, Mlddllj)Orl, Ohio 45700 or atop In end fill O<J an """'~"tlOn EOE 1.:..,;:...,...:;_~,;,:.:....;:·.:...;;_ _ _ I'Oatat Joba 1-41.323.00 Yr. Now Hltlng -No E•porltnct ·Paid Trolntng -Great Baneflll, Coli 7 D- ~3800 Ext , ... .,. . ~...,. POSTAL JOBS To $11 .35 /HR . INC. BENEFITS, NO EXPERI ENCE. FOR APP. AND EXAM INFO. CALL 1·100·113·3H5, EXT ••210. 8 A.M. ·8 P.M., 7 aeoo WEEKLY POTENTIAL DAYSIIII. ~Ftl. .Comptatt Stmpt1 Government ~~~::::.;;:~:::...--Forma At Home. No Experlonee RlljiOIItlblt ptroon to worlt - · Ntctllary. CALL TOLL FREE - - · call · la~ MortdiV t1Yu I·I00-9M·3588 Ext. 280f . $34.00 Frldll', 740.882-4410 or 746-912. RtUidtllll Ftl. \I .._;;:0038 ;;;,;;_.- .- - - •• \ �Friday, November 26, 1999 } 1 F .rlja . l~~N oow{-~H ~ ~~~ H_,_ ~~~--~~------~~--~~~--~----~P~o:m:MW:o~y=,M=I=d=d-::po:rt:·:O:h:lo:· ::::~~======~~~~~-n.~~DI~~~Se~nU;;M;I=·;Pa~ge~~;5~:~~ ALLEYOOP 1 0 • • 34 llldclly 11811 ACROSS 37 ...vtgelor 1 '!We.of.,on Erlelon PHILLIP ALDER 7 Gl8H 40Pwl 41 Arllb Qllrmenl lngNdllnt SINGERS! GOSPEL, CLEAN COUNTRY AND EASY LISTEN· INGI Call 1-800-469-8164 Or 1800-339 -4204 For Appomlment To Come To Nashvtlte, And Audt hOn For MaJor Record Producers And Concert Promoters Internet wwwwcmac Small Gatllpolia area bustness IS now taking resumes tor both full and part time poslllon& Appl icants must be punctua l and de pendable. good wtth people (Job mvol'f&s some se(llng) and child· ren. know basic office s~tiiS, hall& some baste computer knowledge and be able to learn new sk tUs Salary ts negotl$ble with bonuses and posstble commtsstons. Send resume to The Datly Sentinel , P 0 Box 729-91 , Pomeroy Oh io 45769 Temporary part lime Secratanal/ Accounting pos ition avai lable Will accept apphcallon/Resume's through November 26 1999 If interested , sand resume to Gall1a So11 & Water Conservation Ols triCI , 111 Jackson Pike . Su1te 1589 Gallipolis, Oh 45831 Jruck Dnver With Haz-Mat Class A Endorsement Dehver & Prck· Up Wllh~n 150 Mile Radius Retu rn Home Everyday Apply At Burhle 011, 74Cl-446-41 19. Wanted . part-time Resp1te ProVIder lor special needs c hild 304-882-3339, atter 5PM f: WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 80 /HR INC BENEFITS . GAME WAR DENS , SECURITY, MAINTENANCE, PARK RANGERS. NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM INFO, CALL 1-900-8133585, Ext 0421 1 8 A.M. -9 PM 7 DAYS Ids, Inc. Foe 8 1thng Full Tra mtng Co mputer ~equ•re d Ca ll 1-888 -86 9- 7905 EX1 700 BANKAEPO 1998 Clay ton-3 Bedroom , 2 Baths, 1-800·948-5878 Personal & Busmess operallon. Bankrupt Bad cred tt . turn to us we can help call toll tree 1-877- Brand New 16 W1de 3 Bedrooms. 583-9846 2 Balhs, Ju&l $244/Mo., Only 0 Oakwood - GalliPOlis. 740-446· 3093 220 Money to Loan $$Auto Loans. Personal Loans, Debt Consolidation. Mortgages And Refmanclng Credit Problems OK Consumers Fmanc1a1 1·800· Concept 2000 Oakwood 4 Bed· rooms, 2 Baths, New Model $39,995 Ookwooo -Gallipolis 740-446-3093 247-5125 EKI 1134 VOid OH, KS $FREE CASH DoubleWide, NOW$ From Wealthy Fam111es Unloading MilliOns 01 Dollars, To Hefp Mln1m1ze TheH Taxes Wrlle Immediately 847-A SECOND AVE , SUITE '350, NEW YORK, NEW \'ORK 10017 W~ndlalls , 'GUARANTEED APPROVAL' Bank Card, No Credit Check , No Up-Front Cash Security Deposit Requ~red •Must Be 18-+ And Have Valid Checking Account' Pre -Approval By Phone 1·800- 689- 1556 F~EE MONEY! It's True Never Repay Guaranteed $500 • $50,000 - For Debt Consollda.Uon, Personal Needs , Med1cat Bills, EducatiOn & Bus1ness Call Toll · EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DEGREE QUICKLY, Bachelors, Maslers. Doctorate. By Corre· spondonce Basad Upon Pnor EducaiiOn And Short Study Course For FREE In formation Booklet Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1·800-964-831 6 180 WaotedTo Do Carpentry From Frame To Finish, Remodeling , AdditiOns . Decks, Porol\es, 740.31!8-8931. Child care provider will care for crutdren tn my home, call 740·· 992-()554 mom Free Air 1-800-891-6777 First Time Buyers Easy Fmanc· mg 2 and 3 Bedroom . around $200 per month Call 1·800·948· 5878 HELP SAVE MY CREDITI 2BR, 2BA $499 DOWN, ASSUME PAYMENTS, WILL PAY TO RELOCATE HOME. (304)755-5568. Land Home Direct Loans, Fast Close Your Land Or Ours . 740· New 14 W1de, low down pay · ment, $175 permo Free Air, Free Sl<lft, 1-800-89 1-6777. CREDIT PROBL EM S STOP 691-8777 HEREII WE CAN H EL PII LOANS J1ms Drywall & Construction New Cons!rucllon & Remodel/ Drywall , SIOing , Roofs. AdOI· 11ons , Pamllng, etc (304)6744523 or (304)674-() 1S5 FINANCIAL Repos, Smgte & OoubleW1de. 1· i Business Opportunity !NOTICE I OHIO VA~LEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends thai you do busi · ness with people vou know. and NOT to send money through the ma1l unt1t you have mvesllgated the offoflng ABSOLUTELY NO SELLING' Htgh Income Potential Restockmg Local Displays Products Guarantee(! To Sell! $4.995 00 lrwest· ment Includes Merchandise. Otsplays . Tratmng , Terntory And Ten 877-EARLYPAY. L~lcc70036 moms, 1·668· 731!-3332 Will Sacrallce $2,800 Equity 1999 Oakwood Legal Problems For Sale 740-446-3563 Factory Direct Sale , Oakwood Homes. Barboursville. 800-383- 230 Professional Services TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY 'SSI1 No Fee Unless We , {in! 1-888-582-3345 REAL ESTATE EARN $1 .000 A DAY••• I 00. Not MlM No Selling Work From Home PfT Free Info PM.g 1·800- 837-0700, 24 Hrs EARN $90,000 YEARLY RepairlOg, NOT Replacing. Long Cracks In Windshields Free V1dto 1- 800 -826· 8523 US /Canada wwwgtaiiiii18Chanlx com Exciting Internet Venture!!! Not Adult Or Casino No E~tpeuence Required Fully Automaled Guaran11Uid Income. Poeratlonat World Wide Make U S U In Your Sloop Call Now 1-888-6539005,24 Hrs FREE BOOKI RIYHII Secrets To Financial Freedom! Live A LKe Of Pleasure DEBT FREEl Free Copy : www.secrtts .cornlape· ...116370 FRITO LAY IPEPSI /COKE VENDING ROUTE $1.000+ WEEKLY POTENTIAL ALL CASH BUSINESS PRIME LOCAL SITES . SMALL INVEST· MENT/ EXCELLENT PROFITS. 1· 800-731·1233 EXT 4703. ' CJ A, $250/Mo., Deposll, References, 5 Mites From Rio Grande, 2 BR total electric mobile homes No pets Deposit reqUired. Phone (304)882-3287 3 Bedroom , $350/Mo , • Deposit, NO Po1SI740-367-o61 1 3BR Mobile Homo for rent '" Camp Conley $250 pe r month + depoSit 1304)675-3230 310 Homes for Sale Mites N. Of Holzer On Route 160, $3251Mo . • Deposit, References, Forry, WV 1304)675-8172 Roughly Wooded, Road Cut In No Restrlcttons land Contract Available. Anthony Land Co Ltd 1·800·213· 8365 www counlrv- Two bedroom trailer m Tuppers Pla1ns. new stove & carpel , $250 plus deposll and utilitieS , 740- 5rO 17 ACRES Two bedroom frailer In Pomeroy, $250 month plus $100 depos•t. In Meigs County, Off SA 124 667-3467 S9 500 + Land Contract Avail· cal/ 740-667·3083 after 5pm 11 room house with basement , spht dnveway, needs work , as Is aDie $950 Down FREE Maps. 1800-213-8365 440 $67 ,500, 36047 Texas Rd, 7409115-3444 or 1-888-501 -9905. Acres for Sale 21 5 2.000 Sq Ft 1 118 Acre. Route 7. 16:~~32 lnground Pool. 2 Storage ButkSings, $70,000, 740.245 9472. Apartments for Rent 1n Rio Granda Oh $32,500. (740)-245· 5747 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fur· n1shed and unfurnished, secunty 360 - Real Estate deposit required . no pets. 740992-2218 ' Wanted Acre Ranctles In Northwest Arl· zona From Only $495/Acrel Lush Vegetation, Mountain Vlewsl No Ouahlylng, Low Down. Ask About 6 Mo Inspection Program! l·80D- 1 Bedroom Apartment, Clean, Furn1shed, In Gal1polls Deposit & References, 740-446-2468, 740446·2651 1 Bedroom, Near Arbor's Nursing Home, Economtcal Utllllles, Ou~at location. $279/Mo.. • Utilities, No 711 -2340 Pals. 740-448-2957 Cheshne V1llage. New Roof . New Windows. S1d1ng, Gas Furnace, 3 Bedrooms, 1 1/2 Baths, 74()-367· 2 Bedroom Apartment Adjacent All real estate advenlsmg In 0335 1his newspaper 1s subjeCt to the Federal Fa1r Housmg Act of 1968 which makes it rllegal to actvert1se ·any preference, hmitatJOn or d1scnmtnat10n based on race color. religion. sa• tam 1hal status or natJOnal ong1n, or any Intention to make any such preference. tim1tat10n or d1scnmma110n ~ HOME FORECLOSURES No Money Down t No Credit Check! Takeover Very Low Payments! CALL NOW!' 1·800-355·0024 Ext 8040 HOMES FROM $199.30 lllo. 1 - STOP RENTINGIII OWN FOR LESS! NO MONEY DOWNI Crodl Th1s newspaper w1U not knowmgiy accept advert1saments for real estate wh1ch IS 1n violatiOn of the law. Our readers are hereby Needed! Guaranteed Approval1 CALL NOW! 1-600·35S·0029 Ext 8117 Informed thai aiii!Welltngs advertised 1n th1s newspaper are avalable on an equal Opportunity baSIS W1ll cons1tter land contrac t, call 800-366·61 94 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Lrke to Buy a House on Land- Co~tract 1n the Country 1n the •·•LOOKI••• 5 bedrooms, 2 baths. over 2,000 sq ft , for less than $400mo. Po1nt F'leasant Area . (304)675 · 7971 . FREE Delivery & set 1·600-948· 5678 ' wop_, !OM!! 14K60, 2 Bedroom, 1 bath, w/Carporl Plus out Bulldinlng on Fl.ental Even If Its Usted For LANDI 20 -500 Acros Coli Ryan 80111213-13&6 Anthony Land Compeny. LTD WWW qoyntrytymo qm LOI' (740}·446·8617 Leave Mas- sage 1h70 mobile home, two bedroom, 1 112 balh, some remodeling, now carpet, $10,500 OBO, 740·992· 5866 RENTALS 1974 12x85 all electric, washer, dryer, refrigerator, 'OVen, curtains, couch and chair, two window air 410 Houses for Rent 2 Bedrooms, Wa1er a Trash Paid, No Poll, Depoan I Reference ReQuired, Butavrllo Plkl, 740·3881100 cor<llllonars. tn Ponlond. ready to move. 53500. 740·643-5310 days or 740-843-51470Ytnlngs To Umverslly of R1o Grande Campus, (740)·245·5858. 2bdrm. apts , total e tectnc, appliances furnished. laundry room fac11111es, close to school 1n town Applications available at. VIllage Green Apts 149 or cal 740·992· 3711. EOH. 3 Apartments For Rent In Rio Grande, Walking Distance To Collage, All Ullllllos Paid, Grear Prtel740·245-5100. Apartment lor rent 1n Pomeroy, no paiS, 740.992-5858 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Dnve lrom $279 10 $358 Walk to shop & movres. Call 740 -446-2568. Equal Housing Opporlurlly Christy's Family Living , apart ments. home & trailer rentals. 740·992·4514 , apartman's available, furnished & unfurnished, Gr11c10us hvrng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments tn Middle- port From $249-$373. Call 740992-5084 Equal Housing OpportunitieS. Modern 1 Bedro()m Apartment, 740-446--0390. One bedroom furnished apart- mont, co/1740-992·9191 Nice one bedroom apartm~ntln Mldc:Ueport, private driveway and yard, no pets, 740-992-5833 North Third Avenue, Middleport One bedroom furnished or unfurnished apartment. deposrt and roter....,., 740-9!12.0165. 1985 Oakwood 14x70 2 Bodroo1!11, 2 Bolhs. Now Plumbing. 1 owner. 740-2~11. 1991 Flemming Trailer 14o7g cen air, new carpet, porchtl incluOed $14,500 304-875-39S6 nlghV 304-e75-3249 day. 3 Bedroom. LA. Lg Kltch<in. Cer· port Available Nov 111. Private ond convonlenll 47112 Spruce St. 11194 14x70 Clayton 2 Bodrooma. 2 Baths, CenUal Hoat Air Wllh Appllancn Outbuilding, Riding Lewn - · 2 Oecfle On Rented Gafllpotl& $390 Mo., $390 Dapo&lt required . Apply at Topn Furnl· lure, 151 Second Ave. No Phone Call. a lD1. 74044e 0628. BuyFo-From 1189/Mo. 1995 Rodman 14x80 Mobile Home, 3 Bedrooms, 1 11:1 Bothl, 5 lcra IAI\ 740-388-6445. Down For Llallnga /Parment Detail& Call 800-319-3323, EX1. 1709 1989 MODEL'S CLOSE OUT SALE. SAVE BIG $$$ 2,3,4 Bedroom Homu, 1·800· For Rtntn Homo 08 VIne Strati, corner of Vlna and Third. Ofl Straot Porfdng (740) 448 8858 948-5618. New Bonk Ropo On Lot, 1-600- Pilot Program, Renters Nooded, ~. :;304~·-736:,::._·~=5__________ • GOOD USED APPLIANCES 1 Washers, dryers. rafrlgeratori , • ranges Skaggs Appliances, 76 VIne Stroot, Call 740·446-7398, t-1166-8 18-ll 128 R&D's Used Eu91ilure Great Selection, Pr1Ce1f"To Sell! ·come And Browu. • Corner Of Route 7 & MOlson Pike, ·w, Buy Furnlture'740-36Hl280 Saiki Cherry Dining Room Table with Six Chairs & Two leafs. (la.)875-1274. 520 Golf Clubs 3 PW Cobra Gravlly Back $400; Flreoole $500, Pln'g lSI $500, Calloway X· 12 $550; Tommy Armour 855, $300, 740· 245-5747 530 Antiques Buy or sell Riverine Antiques, 1124 Eosl Main Stroot on SA 124 E Pomeroy. 740·992·2528 Russ Moore, owner http:lllts-your-busl- For Sale: Reflntsned AniiQue Solid Oak Peddlostool Table, $350 Call (la.)675-4212. ~1EHCHAIJDtSE 6308. JET AERATION MOTORS Ropai'od, Now & Rebum In Stoclc Call Ron Evans. 1-iOo-537-9528. King woooDurner With Blower. $275; Will Hold 20' Logs. 740 245-9664 lo"Veseat With Chair To Match: MOBILE HOME OWNERS Huge Inventory, Discount Prices. On VInyl Skirting , Doors. Wind- Wurlltzer Organ With Cassella Recorder & Self Instruction Course, Good Condition, $250, 740-245-96&4. ' SUPPLIES & LIVE STOC K 61 0 Farm Equipment International OoZ&r T09B Power Shill Good Under Carriage 80% Cargo Winch, 10' Blade, Roll Cago, Brush Guards, $12,500, 740-379-9361 ending 620 Wanted to Buy Buying Quality Deer Hides. also Tanning Deer Hides, Hair on or HalrOftl (740)-258-6172 Wanled Wood Stovell (740)·441 · 1013 $50 Load, Full Size Pick-Up, Delverod, 740-992-45E8 Quean Size Bed. HeadBoard, Maureaa/Box Springs. S150. oeo. 1304)773-5955. "WATERLESS COOKWARE". RESfOENTIAL HOME OWNERS Home Oemonstrallon Kind, HighlSI Quality - American Made Tappan HI Efficiency 90% Gas Furnaces, 011 Furnaces, 12 Seer Heat Pump & All Conditioning Sys18ms Froe 6 Year Pans & La· bor Warranty Bennetts Healing & Cooling, 1·800-872·5957 ment, Free Installation. Free 6 Months Programming, 740-368· 0113 1997 Compaq P'resarlo computer with keyboard, mouse, hard drive Sears l.ifestyte Cardta F1t Low Impact Exercise Machine, Like New, and speakers Taking bids, mlhl· mum D1d $100 Must sell by No- Used Only 5 Times, 304·8823152. Ftnanco, 740.992-211 1 Season Firewood $140 Dump Truck Load, Heap Accepted, Call 2 · 12" Kicker Impulses In A After 6 ~M . 740-319-2758. Sealed Box 2 ·10' Konwoods In Jensen 4.x100 Watt Amp, $300, Or Trade, 740-992-7177 27" Zenllh color console TV, ploys good, $85, 740-992·7841 48" Round Glass Top F'allo Sel. Includes 4 Chairs & Pads, Matchtng Umbrella, W1!h Stand , Excellent Condlllont Ask1ng $300, 74().~278. SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY Claim Denied? We Speciali ze In Appeals And Hearings. FREE CONSULTATION . Bonelli Team Servlcos, Inc Toll-Free . 1-888631!-4052 STEEL BUILDINGS - Fall Close outs l l 25x30, 30x40 , 45x70, 50x100. Must LIQUidate II SAVE $$$1 Call1-800·482-1930 X·71 . Amazrng Metabolism Breakthrough lose We1ght While EnJOying The Foods You Love Our· 1ng Tt11s, Holiday Season Free Thomas Tree Farm , Ball & Burlap $30. While P~ne, Norway, Blue & Wtute Spruce, 4·1/2 to 6ft. Cut Samples 740-441-19112 Across !rom Good Shepherd tree $18 Rt 2. North, Flatrock. 1948 Ford 2 Door Sedan, $700, 740-258· 12il3 1982 Mustang Black On Black 351W, 4 Speed, Now Wheels & 1988 Ntsslan 200 SX 5 Speed . PW Windows, Power Sunroof, AM/FM Tape W1tt'l Booster, Looks Good , Auns Gfe&tl $1,000 (304)675-4439. ers Coustlc 360 Power Logic Chrlstma& Around The world & Gifts- offering $130 of free mer· chandlse In November. For lniOf· matton cau 740-949-ll035 Complete DISH Network satellite ays1em, Drand new, $149 ~stalled floe, 740·992-1 182 or 304·7735305 after 6pm, COMPUTERS - $0 Oown . Low Monlhly"Payments. Y2K Compli- GY We Finance, ·o· Downl Past Credit Problems OK!t Even If Turned Down Boforo'l ReeotabiiSh Your CradiHI 1-800-859-()359. Watorllne Special· 314 200 PSI $21 .95 Per 100, 1' 200 PSI $37.00 Per 100; All Brass Compression F1111ngs In Stock ,RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson, Ohio, 1·800-537-9528 Building Supplies 550 ant Almost Everyone Approved . Call FIROCOM Advanced loch· Block, brick. sewer pipes, wind· nologles 1-800· 617-3478 Ext. ows, lintels. etc Claude Winters 330. Rio Grande, OH Call 740-245: 5121 Coppertone 4 burner bottle gas cook stove with clock and oven , $40, SANYO k11osene heater, 560 9500 Dtu, like now, $50; 74D-992n12 DIRECT TV Sa tell !Ia oylloma , 2 month froa movie cl'1annel, best prices In town, 866-265-2123. E 101 1 1 n a nment c , s enter • ony Stereo System, 1986 Longan· Derger Limited Edition Hamper, Gas Flrei)IIIGI. (Ja.)895·3129 F~rewood for sale , $25 0 truck load 7•n • ~949-080 5 . F~rewood for Sale, spill & dollv· ered full·alze truckload, $40.00 CaH evenings or leave messa~ . (304)882 3693 •· • Firewood, Any Kind, WHI Deliver, 540 A Load, 740- 258- 1003• 740. 256-9262. For sale- Prlm~~tar Syllom, also wanted RCA Dlrocl TV older model syattm. Muat have acctN cord, pay caoh. Call 740 •949• 33 15 and toavo mos-. ~ Gun all Gun all Soli on al guns 111 atoelr:, & al'1otguna, rlfltl Pets for Sele 18month old Rotweill&f Good w1th c hildren Excellent guard dog $150 (la.)675-7955. 2 Blael< Lab PuPPIOS Born August 51 h $ 100 00 oachl 17401 _388 _ 9398 AKC Basset Hound Puppies, Roady For Christmas! 1st Shots, S 300,740-446-3545 AKC Engllah Springer Spaniel Pups, Ready To Go 12118/99, $150 Each. Deposit RequtroO If Held Till Chrlstmesl 740·2568935 $2.500 Besl Offer, 740·441-0583, 740-258·6718 1988 COOdy, 4 door. excellent condition. $4300. 132 Butternut. Pomeroy Or School Car, $1 ,800, 740·2459463 1989 Chevy Astro Van Conver sion , Loaded & In Good Shape. $2,2il0, 080, 740-25&-1036 1989 Muatang G.T. Convenabte, New Top, $5,500, 740-245-5567. 740-245-9494 1990 Chevrolet lumina, Air, 581< 1991 Eagto Talon TSI, all wheel dr. S sp. turbo,a/c, p w, p.l, tinted wind . looks good,$3500. firm 304-937-2281 le11V8 moasago. 1993_Chevy Cavalier, 2 door, red, ®. cosso11e. 81K good condiiX>n, 740-985-3505. 1993 Ford Probe, air, 5 spood, tin, 11 1.ooo actual miles, extra sharp, $3795, 740.992-8824. 1993 Plymoutn Duster, 6 cylinder OHC , standard, excellent condi- lion, looko groat, beautlful Interior, nice wheels, $3500, 740-949· 2il45 Mnlnga Schnauzfr puppies, miniatures, --=...====:;:__; ' N.N!JI\ ~TAAIJE!lWt~T &'I Ml~:il'~e! t OOK'i 1\._~E. TO 6010 ... ~ 01-1, r ~11'\I.E. p,.w:j.\ '"'''(!iaf ... TOO~'(~ 1'1'£ 6\~T ~OPPIHI3 t».,'( Of ~'fW. ~0 t 000'\ 11\TOIO'ID!f,l~~ ~~INO'It.Of I'{! Motorcycles 1992 Y•maha Tlmbti'Wolf, 250, Excellent Con<:htlon, $1 ,700 , 740· , 31!7-()219, 740-31!7-7272 ----~~~~~----~·~· 1995 350 Yamaha Warrior: : $2700; 1999 Murray 8 hp go kart, ' $750, 740-247-4231 ._ ,, BIG NATE 1996 Honda 300, 4x4 Mini Con· ' dillon $3,800 Call auer 8PM . (la.)675-4849 1998 Honda 300 4 Wheeler, 2 Wheel Drive, Garage Kepi, New , Condrt<>n, $3 2il0, 740·446-3117 • , ,, 1998 Honda Foreman 4x4. 1 $4,500, 0 B o, Like New' 1998 ' Honda TRX 300 $3,300, Work· 1 ::;&75·5971, Home 740-245: ~ Pass Norlh 4• 750 Boats & Motors for Sale By PhOIIp Alder Australian Bridge, which changed , ownership earlier this year, used to be bimonthly. but is now monihly. It is in a large-page format and contains material for everyone. H~re·s a declarer-play problem described by Australian intemational Paul Lavings. How would you maneuver in four spades? West leads the diamond queen. What do you think of the auction? South opened with a w~ twobid, showing a respectable six-card sui I and 6-10 high-card points. That suil is a little weaker than normal, bui especially when nonvulnerable, one 1s permitted a litlle leeway. Should Wesl make a takeout double? He has' fine distribution, but with seven of his 12 points in spades, I think the pass is Iechnically correct. North's four 1 spades is aggressive; my guess is thai a computer simulation w0uld show the contract fails more often than not. And since Nonh has three solid defensive tricks, he is possibly turning a plus into a minus. Yet the game bonus is a powerful bait. South is faced with four losers: two spades, one heart and one dia· mond He could try leadmg the spade jack from the dumm"y, hoping East will naively cover from king-doubleton. Bultt is much better to hope that East has at least one heart honor. After winning with dummy's diamond king, immediately play a heiut to the jack. l{ere. presumably West wins with the queen and perseveres in diamonds. Win wilh dummy's ace, then take a second heart finesse. When it works, discard dummy's remaining diamond on Ihe heart ace and play a trump. An annual subscription costs -- 14' Boat And Trailer Trolling Mo· . lor And 9 9 HP Motor $1,200, · 740-446-2805. '(OU ATE A WORM AND PRETENDED jT WAS A TURKE't' ? 1979 Starcraft 23' cuddy cabin boat. Inboard V-8, new cover, complete ly realored In 99 , no trailer, no outdrtve, first $2400 Wi-10 GOT TI-lE DRUMSTICK AND Wi-10 60T TilE WISIIOONE ? 1818 FORO EXPLORER 1100 I OBO. Seized And Selling Locally 1-800-40Q-7511 Ext 98113 "' 87 Cadillac Deville 4 door, Very 5 1/2 HP Johnson $400; 12 Fl Boa1 & Oars, $150; 11Ft. Canoa Anllque OBO, 140-245· 760 -Auto Parts & Accessories CVC Joints, 740-245-5677, 790 Campers & Motor Homes - by Luis Campos CtlebfiiV Cipnlr cryptOgrams are c,.1t.d 11om quotaiiOOS by lamout people. past and presenl EliCh lictef In the clphtr tt~ lor another TOtay's cll.llf T ~uals M 'K owe CG JKCF HJHR ZQIIKNBW HI HI I C H XC NXKHM K C.' HC TA VF ZWGZBW AMCKB BHAOFKMO CXII K ICRBISYHCKOM. BKEW , sw ·' ZHBTH PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "There were human beings aboard the Mayflower, I Not merely ancestors.' - Stephen VIncent Benet to) 1... "' NEA, In< 28 '::~~:~' SCC\\4\ll\-~~~s· WOlD lAM I _.;....._ _.;;_ . - tr QAY I. POI&AII loarrango ~ r1 ... O four ~erombl.d - * J... low ro form four I ~mpl. ......_ DUTOSI I' I I I I l KNTUS 1~ . .....,.N__,Ur::-HTC__,M-1'-~~ I I _ ~11 5 1have concluded that a groeery store is where you spend thtrty minutes trytng to find • • • • ,..,~T~R-:A~W-:l~E~~----coffee. 6 I 17 1- I_ e Comple1e the chuckle quo1ed by Ml1ng in the missing words 1 ~-:;;~;:::;:~~~~~~VCU~~d~o~ve~lop;;from stop No. 3 below. r r r Is 8 ~~~~~~M~~~AfTTERS 1 6 te~c!~~iER LE~ 10 I I 1 I' I' I III III ~swia- - li•H•99 • ··: I . ~-~ eater, Awning, Refrigerator, Inside or Out Cookstove. Sleeps 6. ~: 1-=:::---":':'-----:_• ' Home : .~ ; 1--~~~~~~-­ 810 ASTRO·ORAPH astrograph 11·27 Main· Basement Water . Electrical and Refrigeration 1. --- - - - CELEBRITY CIPHER ' ,: 1986 Dodga Rom Charger, 318. Automatic, 2 Whael Drive, Good Condition, $1,500, 740-441-o918 -..-----....:..-------------------~------- - -- - ! ! Home ,, .,' Budget Priced Transmissions and Engtnes. All Types, Access • To Over 10,000 Transmissions · ' HONDA'S FROM $200. Pollee ~~~::~ Painting, vinyl aiding, , doors, windOW&. baths, Impounds· All Makos And Mod· I• 111. CALL NOWII 1·800-772repao and more For · 7470, EXT. 8331. call Chot, 740.992- 1994 Fold F15D LarleU4x4 52KMIIoo, Excellent Condition, 302.Auto . PS,PB,P.L,PW, TIII,Crulu.Air. New Tires. Sf2,000(To sallie Estate) (304)458-1002 II Film holclera IFRIDAY ROBOTMAN ventory Of OEM Whoelo. Ship Nationwide 1·800·gWHEELS. Stock Wheels (And Hub Caps) Only Buy, Soli. 1-800-994-3357. ' : : - : - : : - - : : - - - - - - www.acklfwheet com 1. 1888 GMC 2 Ton Cattle Truck tor lite or trade. (la.)675- 1858 2 Maltrut Canary • Enact • Dough • Hybrid· HAND tn HAND "Wny did my sister marry that guy." I complair.ed to Mom She smiled and said. "logic and love rarely walk HAND in HAND " • Rally, Worlds Most Complete In· 720 Trucks for Sale I lluiHiown 33 Car'e lll8d sciAM-I.m 1997 Artes 18 Ft Bass Boat, With 1998 Johnson 115 Engine 741).446-0423. 3 Sloahed 4 CEO, e.g. 5 l:llghwoy curve DOWN llfOIIOUn 31 c;lun grp. 32 Mao -·tung Eaat Ali pass US$53 surface or $72 airmail. E-mail abgrandslam.com.au. $35,00 (304)675·3290/1740)446- : 4290. • '; FACTORY WHEELS Alloy, Stool, lhlndguno. Ron'o Gun Sllop, )1111 AKC, shots, -med & groomad, 'OUIIIdt ol Au1lond on Le- Rd., champion bloo<JIIna, 740·587· 510 Household '51111111 IWU Doolmblt, caw 740- 3404. nan~.com ,742-8412. ..... Goods Poodle Pupplu· t Whlta, 2 ~Ha~ar Qeylfleon . .rlllto• Bor- 1-Cro••m $150 Eoch OBO; 1 Toy Almond Refrigerator $150. 1 ble & KanIs hera, fi'at come flral 1 112 Yearo $100 DBO; (la.)875-5857. aarved; plus Starting Lineup (an Huot<y, $100 OBO Applltnctl · Rtcondltlontcl sporta), plua 12' po11able fig· 1 Weahtra, Drytre, Rangaa. 'Rofn- ureo, fuot a few 12' Star Wara gretora, 80 Oay Guaronflt'tl IDarlh Maul (non talking), Rutland Wilt Highland While Terrier, FaFrench Cit~ Maytag, 740-446 ' IBonle Gaa, 1·800·837·8217 or molt, 5 Months Old, AKA Regis· 18rad: PriCe Negotiable, 740-441 · ~ . '740-742-2511. 1824. , (Dif, ~'tO 5LEfl:l, (,I.N)'(~T\If . ~ Truck for Sale 4x4, 1994 lsuzu 1998 Hyundal Accent, 2 Doors, 5 Spaod, 36,000 Miles, Green, Asklng $5,000, 740-992·9015, WHka. Flrot Shots, Vol Checked, 2 Ftmates. 3 Matos, $250 Each 740-318-6842. Molt/Female. Gray ones $75. Tan onas $50 (la.)874·4808 or ~1304 :.:.;.:16:;7.;,5·.:;:r77;,;,:;8 - - - - - THE HUKN LUSEK ~mCIWI~~'\ t\I',VE.~ 1ot»-'(! 998 RockwOOd Pop-Up Camper. H 746-44l-QSST. 93 Probe 53.500, 96 Noon $3,900 4x4 Hunting Jeep $600.00: 86 Flrenze GOOd Wor11 Car $600.00, (740)·388·9062 or (740)-4467278 IF;;ij.j~;d;;cchh;o;;;w;;a.~N;.o;-p;.a;pa;r;;a, Tti,Ou6tll • 86' Ford Ranger ·h4 , 2 9l V~& ..J F'S, Brakes, Ssp, Long Bed, CD ~ · Player, New EJ:haust, Good Con- • Oilton. $4 ,5001080 17401-441• 1610 (740)-446-1769 1994 Mazda MX6, Great condllion, Loadedl Moonroof, CD Changer PIW, PIB, A/C, Cruise, AKC Roglllored Dachshunds Pupplta. Af8(fyl Fl11t Shots and -nd. (740~31!7-7705 AKC Pomeranian Pups, 1 & 9 ._Is Weal On Engine, Rebuilt Tfanamls&lon OBO, 740·992·1506 days or 740· Runs Wet~ St ,990, 740-379·2995. 9411-2644 evenings good condition ; Clean! S1.600.00 (740)-388-ll104 _, (304)875·5857. Four Month Old Melt AKC Regia· torod Boxer $200.00 (740)·441· 1602 TO 6fT 1989 Cavalier Z-24, Good Work AKC Gotdon Rttrlover Puppies, Shots, W01mod, ~th Paronls On Promise. SJre Is Certified, $250 Each, 740-25&-1866 .....,Coclca STIL£. GOT fOOTBAL.L. teASON I 740 Two 15' Klcfcer Frae Air Subwoof- Gas, 1-800-837-8217 or 740.742 2511 1506 weekdays, 740·949-2644 8V9MIQS & Weekends 1985 Chrysler Firth Avenue. 992-4283, leave message. .l'V~ 26 Trooper. 68,000 miles. (740)-441 • 0370 1986 Chevy Nova , 4 cylinder au · tomallc, OYer 40 ~. $1300, 740- AfTeR TtMNKIGIVIN6 .. F~lt>AY sette, cruise, red with gray Inter!· or, left side damage: 740 ·992· $1,795, 740-446-3277. $600, call 740·992-9627 or 740992-9190 sun, you'rct IN Ttl~ c::£-tA, TOI>AY IS 1996 Jeep Cherokee Closstc, 4x4. 63,271 miles, &If. omlfm cas- 1983 Olds 2 Doqrs, Cutlass Supreme Brougl'1am, Black, One Owner. Full Power. AfT 50 l1ter V-8 Motor, Excellent Cond1Uon , E~RNES':f NOV. $3,500. 1974 F- 150 AuiO w/302 Engine. S12il0. (304)675-6693 with light kit. antique brass llnlst'l, $10 ea Works good WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO- FRANK & Bronco II, 4x4, New Paint, 9500 miles Excellent Condition . ' lWo JC Panney Calling Fans, 52' Amp 150 Walls , Cousllc 160 Amp 30 Wans Par Channel, Cou· site XM·3 Crossover, Mounting Board And All Wires Intact, Entire Package, $350, Call :Ja.-7735S92 Before 5.00 Or 304-882· 2102 Aller 5.00. • 7853$1,600 Firm Tires , Richmond 4 11's 740-992· 19S8 Aarostar Van (Overhauled) $3,000 Bast Offer, 1990 Caravan Be1nle1 & ~ FYrblea - older Beame&, $4 each; over 20 differ· en1 Furbres & 5 different lrmited Edrtron Furbies. Rutland Bottle laave message '97 Camaro, automatic, loaded, CARS $100, $500 & UP. POLICE IMPOUND Honqa'o Toyota's, Chevys, Jeeps, And Spon Ullhllos. Call Nowl 800·772-7470, EXT 1832 55 Blcoml Actor MIIIIO eleclrlcllly Map diNctlon chlrgld Ellu'l country 5I Elr111qUikt 818b 57 l'fpewrlblr Pllrt Moving below the equator I :~~~~~~S~25~0~0~I~Ir:m~,:74~0· ------ CALL NOW For Llstlngsl 1·800- 1991 Chevy 4x4 Dr. Truck, New -; paint. Alum. Whell&, 8 C)1 • Sian- r 319-3323 ><2158 dord Shill. $7,000.00 (740)-256· • S NO DOWN! HOMES NO CRED- 6405 IT NEEDED! GOV'T FORE· 1992 lsuzu Rodeo V-8, 5 Spaed, CLOSURES! GUARANTEED AP· PROVALI 1·800-360-4620 EXT Black IGray Interior, $8,000, Bet- • ween 6·9 PM Weekdays, 740· 8509. • 441-1489. 42,000 miles, dark forest green, 740-869-0904 Bllglum Opening lead: • Q 1982 Chevy Conversion van, full arze , V-8 automatic, air, 40,000 • miles on motor, 3000 miles on Repos . Fee. Top So11 for Sale call (740) ·245· 5535 Swing, High Chair, and Play Pen Llllla Tyke Toy Chest. I304)67S2501 ' 2• TRANSPORTATION 740-441-1083 Baby Bed, Stroller, Ca r Seat, BARNEY excellent concuuon 4x4, $19,700, 740.992-8097 Soulh -·----. Regestarad Paint Weanllngs and 1989 Chevy Blazer S·10 . 4 WD , Yearl!ngs (740~368-9130 With Exira 4 3 Eng ~no , $2.700; a. s. Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: ~uth 1986 Bluer ·h4, Runs Good, Church (304)675-4041 Artificial Christmas Tree, 7ft Fir, looks nice. eaay to put up, $20 . . _. $500 CARS FROM $500111 Buy 2111 U1lledrum 51 Put IWIJ 54 Chlrlll llobb'e plac:e •s •: Old House Foundation Stones, Crodll Corp. 1·800-471-5119 Ext. 1180 vembef 30, 1999 Call Beneficial 9 A J tO • 8 7 2 '87 Ford F·150 XLT, very sharp, 4 registered miniature horses for Looks Good, $3.400, 740-361sole, 740-742•2il50, 7576 . • Q 10 9 8 8 2 730 Vans & 4-WDs N••c•r Dlee~at- Tony Stewart, 48 Arlblln 23 24 26 27 Soulh ' 17 Feuu.. TurMr • 4 • K 9 43 • 9 6 3 • I{ Q J 10 4 ' 21 Poeuulvt • Q 782 • Q J 10 5 • 98 3 --'-'-=----,. 95 Ford Ranger Pick-Up 2 Wheal ' (740)·379-2605 Pollee Impounds ·Eaat •AK 2 Hampshire Boar Hogs and Pigs Premium Firewood, Oak & Ash "At1ent1on F'rimestar Customers• Weal Ford Ranger m. v-6. au10. _. am/fm cassette, Dedllner, l•toJmllr>um wheels, air, left front _ , damage. 42,284 miles, asktng $!5200, 740·992-1508 days, 740-9411-2844eve Mobile Home Supply, 740·4469416 Dale a Dale Jr .. Jell Gordon & otners. Dy Action, Rovoll a Winning Circle & Racing Champions. Rutland Souto Gas, 1-800·837· 8217 0! 740-742-2511 ALLEY OOP ® by Dave Gl'llue and Jack Bender V-6 . Aula\ Cook Motors, 740-446· 630 . Livestock SSBAD CREDIT? Get Cash Loans To $5,000 . OeDI Consolidation To S2il0.000 Crodn Cards, Went A Better Oeal? Froe Equip- l·t''·"''" ows, Anchors, Water Heaters. Plumbing & Electrical Parts, Fur· naces & Heat Pumps. Bennetts 710 Autos for Sale NOT Korean. Normally, $1,500, SoUing, $695 1-800-421-7267. Conclllon, 2il.OOO 1991 S-10 A/C: . 47 Koppel 18 Ally.'e dig. 20 Llbor-uniln group (ilbbr.) 21 Alwr In 9 B5 t AK4 • A 76 2 « te Ac:llWt Anlbl- 11-28-99 • J 7 5 3 1!:~~~-----~ Lata Model Gravely w/5 anach· Dr.. 4 Cly, 5 Sp, Runs Good, Now menta. Looks good & runs good . Tires , No Rust! Good Body. $2,000 (3a.)675-5403 Cteanl $1 ,100 OBO (740)·446· 2580 Average Size, 12' to 15' Square by 32' IO 53' Long, Call. (740)· 245-5612 Mortgages, Refinancing And Auto Loans Available . Meridian North FAR~1 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Grubb's Plano· tuning & repairs. Ptoblema? Ntld Tuntcl1 Calf tho plano Dr.740-446-4525 1518. JANITROL 10KW ELECTRIC FURNACE $250 Each Now, 2 Only. 100,000 BTU 92% Gas Furnace $695; One 2 112 Ton Add On Hoot Pump, lmeaet, (A) Coil Thermostat, $1,500; Free Estimates ' II \1>u Don'/ Call Us We ~lh LOSII ' 1·800·291·0098, Or 740-448· FooiStool; New Oval Shaped Col· fee Tabla. Exercise Bike, Like New. 740.24!>9587 Sporting Goods FREE SAMPLE Regllltrtd Nurse Loau Over 90 lbs . No Dlo11ng. No Extrclae Ell Any· thing Plus Have LOie Of Energy! 110().783-11384. 1993 Clayton t6ftx 8011, Heat Purr.,. Dryor, SIOYe, Refrigerator; (140~25&-e382 MEDICAL BILLING. Unllml1tcl In· • ..,. Potential. No Experience Ntceaury. Fret Information & CD·ROM. tnvutmont $4,89S • $8,9!15. Financing Available. II· land Automattcl Mtd/CII 5erviCOI, Inc. 900-322·1139, Ext 0)50 l'old In KY. IN, CT. 2 Bedrooms, 2 Full Size Bath, Trallor for Sale or Rent Gallipolis swering Phone From Home. For MEDICAL BILLER $15 ·$45 /Hr - • BINing Sollwlre Company Nltcll People To Proca11 Medlcol Claims From Home. Trlllnlng pfOYidld, Muol Own Computtr. 1· 800-434-11518 Ell!. ee'l. 441-()181 20ACRES 0/f SR 1 South 01 GallipOliS S2il.OOO OBO. Lovtly Condition! 8884xeeeD & 3 bedroom mobile homes, $26().$300, 740-992-2167 740-~199. MAKE S14 · $22 AN HOUR AnMore Ottalla Call t -800· 765· Between Athans and Pomeroy, 2 Restrictlcns, 740.245-5776 'Ymecom For Sale AecondltloneCI wash· ers. dryers and ralrlgerators Thompsons Appl iance 3407 Jacl<son All8flue, (:Ja.)675-7368 ness.comfrlverlne/ Nice Mobile Home All Electric, 4 balh, t.liddleporl , Oh , $34 000 380-2615 - (24 Hrs ) 14rc70 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Appliances Included, $3001Mo., Plus 2.44 Acres Homesite, Green Township, Galha County, Flat. Seen~. Close To GallipoliS, Some Two story, 2· 3 bedrooms. one cellent In come • ALL CASH! tOO' • Finance Ava1labte 1-800- 1 br trailer lor rent $250 all uti! pd 304-895-3603 800-51 1·2640 Make S52K · S125K / Yr Easyn E~~: ­ 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 256-4574 FREE Info' 1-800-997 -9888 124 Hrs) EX1. 1155 10 ·20 Locat1ons $3K -SBK Two bedroom house In Portland, wood heat. $300 per month plus olectri:, 740.843-5546. 350 Lots & Acreage DetailS 1·800-719·3001 X1185 AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE doposn and uHtnles. no pets, 740· 698-1244 Nice Clean 3 Bedroom Mobile Home In Mercerville Area. 740- ARE U LAZY? I Am And Earn $1 ,000 A Day No Selling No I AT&T - MC I · SPRINT Whai'S Tho Big Secret? Work 5 Hrs IWk Two bedroom house In Pomeroy, would like to sell on tand contract or will rent $.350 per month plus 6862 3 BR ~epos /Foreclosures, Fee , 4% Down For l&stmgsl Payment age Call1 800-796-8849, 24' Hrs XT27 smoking, no pets, 740-742-3033 FREE MONEY! It's True Never ~epay Guaranteed $500 $50 ,000 - Debt Consolidation , Personal Needs. Business. 1· Relall Locollona 1-600-313-5470 MLM For Free Information Pack· Three bedroom. two baths, Harrl· sonvll le area. Available DecemDar, $400 plus uiiNUos, deposit, no 740·245-5671. Oft1ca Vls1t Necessary Up To $500 Instantly Call Toll Free 1· ARIZONA RARE BUY! PriSiine 40 210 ond del]oslt. 304-824·2480 2 Bedroom Trailer Beautiful A1ver V1ew In Kanauga, No Pets, 740· 304-875-1957 Reterencos. 740-25&-9282 Three bedroom all electric ranch home with attached garage. fenced back yard, large lot, at Meadow Land Estates, Pt. Pleasant. $600 montn pius references RENT BUSTER; NEW 3BR, $5111 DOWN I $219 MONTH. ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES, NITRO, WV, (304)755-5665. 888-928·91196 posltlone 48 Com1111rtltw (u lime) swer, leave Message Area, No Pots, 740-368-9162. Shoppmg for A. Home But Warned About Holliday Expenses? Only The Home Show, Barboursville, Will Pay Your Frrst 3 Pay· Georges Portable Sawmill, don 't 11aul your logs to the mKI lust call 1 W1t1 Clean Houses. Any Area , rage, Lg Fenced BackYard wlth Large Utility Bldg. $500 Deposit $500 month • utilities Reference RoqUifod. (30.)875-6436. No An- Sol-Up 1-800691 -6777 CREDIT REPAIR! AS SEEN ON WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS . MORTGAGES, DEEDS OF TRUST NATIONWIDE . CALL BEN OWENS !TOLL FREE) 1888-399-1965 Room SunRoom . Attached Ga - 2 Bedroom Motllle Home, You Pay Utilities, & Deposll, In Porter Only One Loll, 26x60, 4BR, 2BA, NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY? No Oulet Country Selling 3Bodrooms, 1Bath, Kllchen-Famtly only $39 ,999 Free Oehvary/Free AVAILABLE $3,000 AND UP CALL TOLL FREE 1·88 8·748 · 8810 Ext 663 - dallon $5,000 - $200,000 Bad Credll 0 K Fee 1·600-770·0092 , Ex1215 l*llciPIInl 15 81lp by Deposit. 740-256-1958. New 16 Wide . 4BR/2BA, low down payment , only $245 per mo Free A1r, Free Sk1rt. 1· 800· Froo 1-800-724-6047 (24 Hrs) Need A Loan? Try Debt Consoli · Schools Instruction 3BR/2BA , only $287 per mo w/Low down pay · 446-3570. Froo Into. 888-8511-2580 Golllpollo Caroor Colllgo (Caroers Cloao To Home) Call To<layl740-446-431!7, 1·800-21 4·0452, Reg 119().(15-12748 150 $20 -$ 40 /HOU R Easy Med tC81 TV! Erase Bad Credit Legally Business Training 140 ':JJ!Iflng 4345 -Cricket avle 14 8ecNI 13 .,._ 320 Mobile Homes for Sale AWESOME : NEW 2 OR 3 BR, ONLY MAKE 2 PAYMENTS TO MOVE IN AND NO PAYMENTS AFTER 5VEARS. (304)755-71t1 ... :~ NEA Crottwotd Puzzle BRIDOJ: · Sllurday, Nov. 27, 1999 Fading from lhe SCCitC in lhe year ahead could be a few acqlllintanccs who have had linle constructive value to brinsto lhe frieadship. They'll be replaced with new IIIWiinsful pals. - SAGilTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. Zl) Everythins depends upon tbe way you rear:t to odlen today and how !hey trat y011. If ycu're cooperative and undentalldina. you can expect the .... from tblm-lf 1101, ... opposi1e will be uue. <lela jump oo life by understtndins tile influences tftat'll aovern you ia lhe ,.r ahead. , _, Send lhe requilecl refuJ!cl form and for your Astro-Onph pedicliou by maililll $2 to Aatro-Onpb. c/o this newspaper. P.O. BOll 1758, Mwny HID Swion, New York, !'IV 101S6. Be sure to 11111 your Zodilc lip. . ,', CAPRICORN, (Die. 22-Ju. 19) Yourdemcinllrwillbecllllmlitl and charilmllic today, 10 lonJ u every· thi'l ia aoinl your way. Unfortu. •' ~~~~ely, if you encounter •Y opposition, an uniiii'ICiive side o~ you may eme11e. AQUAIUUS (Jan. »-Feb. 19) If you pula friend in lhe em~i"' position of having to choOse sides between you and,'a family member, your pal will J'CIC!flt this imposllio!'· Don't make public any domcSllt issues. PISCES (Feb. 21).Mul:h 20) Try to be tomplimetlwy, 1101 critical about pals who aren't pnent )1Wite1l 'convening . with mutua! fr\Cnda. ·Everylhina you •Y is likely to be reponed in detail. ARIES (Mmh -21.April 19) Financial conditions could be a mixed bas for ycu JOday, owi111 to the possibility dill you may Pill out more thin you've sot comina in. Try to be obetter lllllllpl' of your fl!nda. TAURUS (April 2_1).~y 29) If y011 expect cohorts 10. do aomethin1 a cauin way, lint,be fllll&il wilh the Wtruetiqu of wlilll yoli w111t at dlis ~ ·i'qle-'tnllilc!lllllm. GEMINI (~y· 21·lU11e 20) Aldtouab you lib 10 ~lie. keeping ~ today aaay 110t nee· euarily be one oryour !IIODI poillll. Wildt Wltat you ., $~ you could othen. <;ANCER (June 21-July 22) Someone whole alfain ue preseni· ly complicad,may Iry to draw you iiiiO his or ller sticky situation of whioll yau won't want to be: _party. Give • ·wide berth 10 dliJ penon. t.E9 (July 23-AIIJ. 22) No one is apt to give out trophies today for who iJ lhe patatll this or dill, so don't iiiiiOduce competitive elemellis into your invol- with othm whcte ' none is called for. VIRGO (AuJ. 23·Sepl. 22) If Yllll take an Ullyiclilinl: poeition today. your 611BM11 1ft ap110 do lhe same. You'd tie better served 10 keep to yolltself views or opiaiolls thal ue opposite to your colleap's. · LmRA (Sept 23·0ct 23) Disap. pointment is exiRDICiy likely by counting an friendl or fllllily to do sometltiJ1a for you that ycu can per· fectly wqU do yNSelf. They'll not be in a seMIIJ mood. SCORPIO (OcL 2+No•. 22) .Matins lily lllljilr ltttciaioa 1IIICieT .pn:uure or in a hut)' manner todty · could be a bia millab. If you auess -..you may- an llllditional pn~blem lhlt'U Mve 10 be unraveled. , I • ..· ... ._, ,, �.· ........... ,' ~ .1 1• The DallY Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, November 26, 1999 t»residential campaig' n s waging w'r Q ,n ,the Internet . ~ : WASHINGTON (AP) Web s11rfers can view an AI Gore televisiOn advenisement, check out baby pictures from the Bush famil y album and make a credit card contribution • to just about any presidential candidate. In a shifttliat is transfonning politics, the presidential hopefuls have seized on the Internet to cheaply gen· crate grass·roots support, raise money and introduce themselves to voters. Internet users who want to write a letter to the editor supporting Sen. Orrin Halch. R· Utah. simply can visit his Internet site, which provides Jinks to 59 newspapers around the country. .· . Reserved on the " mpaign tra1l, Republi can preside ntial hopeful Steve Forbes is a bit edgier in the new world of In ternet poliiics, where hiS campaign e-mail blithely refers to George W Bush as a "rcfonned playhoy." With just a few clicks. the Forbes campaign sent 42,000 people a copy of a rece nt column mocking the GOP front-runner for a "drunken colIc ~c escapade " - an auack leveled he low ihc radar of traditional pohti· The columnis~ Eric Stern, quot~s , Campaigns also are letting people Bush as saying: "The mistake ·w~ . feel like they are on the inside. drinking too much and thinking 1w&S Bush, for instance, offers audio invisible." Stern then adds: "Maybe snippets of him teasing reporters on the Ivy League grad meant to .say his inaugural trip to Iowa. "Please 'invincible, • and maybe those ldds store your e~pectations securely in will learn the real lesson about how the overhead bin," Bush tells the criminal JUstice system works for reporters, who laugh back. rich, white men another day. "It's one of the fastest growing "Pay allention kids: Don' t screw mediums in politics and it 's getting around, or you'll go to Yale Univer- . our undivided anent ion... said Greg sity, own a baseball team, serve as the Sedberry, who is managin g Bush's Te.as governor and run for president Web site. "It's now a question of one day." who's winning the c-race. the c-camWith the help of a growing num- paign." ber of political Web consultants, the Bush has collected tens of thoucy ber-battle has reached all levels of sands of e-mail addresses, though his the campaign. campaign just sent its first message That includes fund raising, where out this week. Democrat Bill Bradley leads the Forbes has a sophisticated operapack w.ith more than $ 1 million lion. Volunteers who recruit their raised over the Internet. Other cam- friends can be captains of their very paigns are taking in hundreds of thou· own "e-prccincts," or -'- if they sign sands of dollars. up enough people -can join the "e- national committee:", , . , !<~. · .~~nd, ~il ill~ up fai:'~ly. Sen. Jolin McCain s ~ad\ selidl,* '"I &olflail. ···r . . T·~ · daily; e·mail to Some 30;000 su, "'-:• '"e~~rl" thi),UJh ,she 'i. •a·precinet scrtbers.11te messages from the Ari· commotecewoman active in local zona Republican's campaign range . GOP pol,itics,. M~. Hood had not from trumpeting his rise in the New' hcild'J IXft,llttle brunch until she got Hampshirepolls toencouraginspeO: t~li.iMail: · pie to attend I siftalll!filnch for his "li'l'u yone should have known wife, Ci~y, in Seat~~·. abourit, I should'liave, and the only De~bte . Hood dt~ JUS! that. '\~. way I found out about it ~as through. enthuSiastiC Repubhcan, sh~ was the Tntcmct," she said. ")thought it turned off by Bush and looktng fo~ was rather jronic. \ another . went to Noli/'" slic is McCain'.s Web . about his , tcbm and ~dj 1tri·.~yluinteer. k . " '. , Ia Thla SaturdaY 9-5 111ft 1Z.4 Refreshments, $25.00 gift certificate, $50.00 gift certificate. Do your Christmas sh9pping here for that unique & unusual gifts. Over 12,000 Poinsettias, . Live Christmas Trees, Wreaths .. Comej6in us for OPEN HOUSE! Make your Hol~ys Special with a gift from Karen's! In store spec1als Saturday & Sunday Only! . Campaigns also usin g e- maJI to rall y their troops. announce events and po int out press clippings that shower their candidate with praise or blast the opposition. Few readers outside of Iowa sec .INGELS FURNITURE e7 JEWELRY 106 N. 1ndAw, MU/Jkport, OH 45760 740-992-2&35 •CFYtlit Temu · . Bring your·camera and ·see our . · Poinsettia · . I o ' GOING ON NOW AT GENE JOHNSON ·cHEVROtiT: • OLDSMOBDJ . ~,. NEW CAR SPECIALS z DAYS ONLY! - PageA6 Page 81 Sunny . ' Htgh: 50s Low: 30s • unba A2 entint tmts Gallipolis· Middleport· Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • November 28, 1999 Vol. 34, No. 40 ,, Ohio deer gun season opens Monday 14()-949-2611 We're all decorateq.up for the Holidays!! Kaa-en'• Aail1aal a.,ldmas Open House amount of in fonn ation. injured in crash ODNR ·D ivision of Wildlife tips for safe hunting c steahhfulncss to ihc Interne I. .. said Rick Segal. who Jim·i, Forhcs' lnternct strategy. "It's a new form of campaign warfare ." Every presidential candidate has a \Vch site. mak in g it easier than ever lllr m tcrs to fi nd an unprecedented t - IHjarttot·a woman Details on ·t.ional mail , and more easily targeted to people who actually want it. 4.Miles East of'Souther.n High School on 124 ·~. -Page 85 · II is cheaper and faster than tradi'' ' 50447 St. Rt. 124 'Racine, OH cal nh..;crvcrs. "Thnc \ a certain the Waterloo Courier. But Forbes: campaign was only too happy to spread one of its ~o lumn s moc king a speech Bush gave to teen-agers that recounted a "drunken college escapade when he stole a Christmas wreath ... -Page Cl Ohio Valley Publishing Co. '~ oa~IKe,roa:u previews .-----.;;.__---, Vinton Co. GAHS•RVHS defeats Meigs hoop results Homes for the Holidays tour in Gallipolis · E-mail provides a partocularly potent way to keep in touch with an unlimited number of backers. VirtU· ally every campaign .Web site gives· people a chance to sign up. allowing undidates to build massive lists .of ~ople w.ho ";ire interested in their message. FRIDAY S SATURDAY • From the ODNR Ohio Division of Wildlife ATHENS- Monday al6:59 a.m. marks the opening of the deer gun season in Ohio. Hunters will take to the fields lUld woods in pursuit of Ohio's only big game anil)lal, the white-tailed deer. · This year, hunters in Galliaand Meigs counties will be able to take up to two deer, as will hunters in other counties located within Zone C. Hunters in Zone B and Zone A may take only one deer. Season ending dates this year vary depending on zone. For those hunters· in counties located in zones B and C - including Gallia and Meigs counties - the season win end Sunday, Dec. 5. For other hunters, the deer gun season will end Saturday. · Biologists at the Division of Wildlife's Waterloo For1;11, Wildlife Research Station in Athens County have IXimpleted a review of harvest and survey records and BllY that deer abundance statewide is nearly at target levels. According to deer biologist Dr. Michael Tonkovich, Ohio has more conservative deer hunting regulations this year compared to· recent years with harvest regulalions targeting individual county populations. Statewide,· the deer population is estimated at 420,000. Hunting hours are one-half hour before sunrise to sunset. Legal hunting implements include: 10, 12, 16, 20, 28 or .410-gauge shotguns using one ball or one rifled slug per barrel; muzzleloading riOes .38-caliber or larger; handguns with a 5-inch minimum barrel length in 357 magnum, 41 magnum, 44 magnum, 45 long Colt or 357 maximum; or a longbow or crossbow. All deer taken must be checked at an official deer check station in the county where taken or in an adjacent county in the deer gun zone where killed. The person who kins the deer must transport it to the check station. Deer must ~ checked ,by ~ p.m, following the day of. harvest, with the CllllJifl\iOG of deer hlll¥~l on Supday, Dec. 5 in zones B and C. which must be checked by 8 p.m. on that da~. . . • . . . . .. , hunting oflll"wild ' lnlmllls - e~ctlJI deer, waterfowl; boar ~~~~~·y_o~~~ ed during erwise responsible people can make mistakes under these circumstances; sometimes fatal mistakes when they involve firearms. "Hunting is among the safest of all outdoor recreational activities and remains so today even with increased hunter participation. But we can't stress enough the importance of using some common sense and hunting in a safe manner," said Michael Budzik, Division of Wildlife chief. The Division of Wildlife offers these timely suggestions to help hunters avoid making mistakes, as well as avoiding those who.make these mistakes: · • Do a.~r~:hunl safety ~~eck. Does the safety on your Change~s-ii~q~t~~~•i';;'; regulations require hunters using shotguns to plug them to hold no more than three shells. Also, during the deer gun season, both firearm and bow hunters must be visibly wearing a vest, coat, jacket, or coveralls colored hunter orange. Hunting safety is also of concern to the Division of Wildlife. Deer hunting can be strenuous work. It can be cold and monotonous, and for a brief monient, intensely exciting. All these factors can dull anyone's thinki.ng, impair'lhcjl'ljuilameot, or slow their .~lion tinne. Olh-. 1 .' · •. , .....,~ ··-. Opetstion ABC Mobilization J · . . . ... , unde~y ~ :..,;. ~ ·... firearm work? . • Are there fresh batteries in your flashlight? When entering or leaving the woods in the dark, turn your flashlight on whether you need it to see or not. This prevent you from being mistaken for a deer or becoming injured in a fall. • Tell someone where you are going and when you plan to return. • Plan your hunt and hunt your pi ail! Know where other party members will be. Do not leave your assigned area. • Double check your own firearm. Make sure to unload idle guns or when crossing obstacles. • Blaze orange clothing is cheap and the most effective way for other hunters to know where you. are and what you are. The more hunter orange you wear, the better. Keep orange clothing visible when field dressing or dragging a deer out of the woods. • Never assume other hunters are safe hunters. Check the gun handlers around you. Are their muz21es pointed in a safe direction? • Igno~e peer pressure which places such urgent importance on getting a deer that it causes you to take chances or use a hunting implement in an unsafe manner. The Wildlife Management Institute says the number of injuries per 100,000 participants in outdoor activities is highest among football, baseball, and soccer players. Injuries to those participating in bicycle riding, roller skating, fishing, and golf are also ranked well ahead of the injury rate related to hunting. Fatalities are higher in accidents related to automobiles, accidents in the home. accidents related to falls, poisoning, fires, and suffocation when compared to hunting, according to the Division of Wildlife. The w~ather forecast for opening day Monday calls .for partly ·cloudyvskies with highs in the upper 40s and · lows in the 30sc ··• "· · :.. ·,. ' ... ·· ··· . Local law enforceme.nt cracks down on •deadbeat drivers• By JIM FREEMAN 2000 SILVERADO 4x4 K1500 Auto, NC . 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Rebate I Stock 11918 Stock 12222 $20,768 · 1369 11918 USED CAR SP Times-Sentinel Staff , POMEROY - Area law enforcement officers are attempting to introducing' molorists to a ~ew term: "deadbeat drivers." "Deadbeat drivers" arc ·those motorists who endanger children by not buckling them up while riding in cars or trucks. , To address "deadbeat drivers," more than 300 law enforcement agencies thrc;>ughout Ohio have joined more than 7,000 agencies around the country to participate in the fifth Operation ABC Mobilization, the nationwide push to enforce child passenger safety and seat belt laws. : . According .to the Ohio Department of Public S4fcty, the Ohio State Highway Patrol, county sheh iffs departments and municipal police departments have declared zero tolerance for unbuckled chil· dren . . Participating law enforcement agencies have agreed to conduct increased enforcement of child passenger safety laws through today, however Pomeroy Police Chief Jeff Miller said last week that his department pursues "deadbeat drivers" yearround. Miller e~plained that motor-vehicle crashes arc the leading cause of death for children of all races ages 5-14. Every day, an avera&e of seven children ages 14 and under died and another 866 were injured in motor-vehicle-related crashes in 1998, according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. Nationwide, driver seat bell usage is .the strongest predictor of child restraint usage ·- a restrained driver is three times more likely to restrain a child, Miller said. · Data shows that when a driver is buckled, 86.9 percent of the time the children are buckled, too. When a driver is unbuckled,. restraint use for chil· dren is 23.7 percent, according to the NHTSA. Last year in Ohio, 79 children age 0-15 were killed in car crashes; 58 percent of these children were not buckled up, according to the Ohio Department of Public Safety. . "If we know what is killing our· kids, we are obligated to use every known tool to reduce these avoidable deaths," said. Ohio Lt. Gov. Maureen O'Connor, OOPS director. "By declaring z.cro tolerance for drivers who fail to buckle children, Ohio lilw enforcement agencies are helping to' reduce the number of children dying needlessly OJ) our rc;~ad­ ways." Ohio law requires children who are under the age of four oi who weigh less than 40 pounds to be restrained in a properly used. child safely seat that meets · federal motor vehicle standards. This law applies to all drivers. . Unlike Ohio's driver and passenger seat belt laws, a child safety seat law violation is a primary offense - meaning law enforcement officers can stop drivers for not having children buckled. In Po'meroy, having an unbuckled child carries a 'Tis the season to go shopping costs; compared to and $15 for an unbuckled driver or front seal · passenger, Miller said, adding that when accidents occur in Pomeroy, in most instances the children are buckled up. The Air Bag & Set ! Bell Safety Campaign offers the following safety tips: • Children 12 and under should ride properly restrained in a rear seal; • Infants should never ride in the front seat of a vehicle with a passenger air bag; · • Small children should ride in a rear seat in child safety seats approved for their age and size; • Check you vehicle owner's manual and the instructions provided with your child safety seat for correct use information; • Everyone should buckle both lap and shoulder belts where available; • Drivers should sit a~ least 10 inches from the center of the steering wheel to their breastbone for the clearest margin of safety. . Retail sales boom ·as ·christmas shopping rush begins 1991 OLDSMOBILE INTRIGUE PL, 3800 V6, tilt, cruise, lbal8n!:e of factory warranty. INP,DA Retail $15,875 SGI. Prn,e 'V 1997 OIEV CAYALII2 Air Conditioning, Power Wln•rlowls.l ISuDII' Power Locks, tlh, cruise more. SGI. Price SGI. Price " H.EVROLET • OLDSMOBILE ' . 1996 OIM ILAZER lS 4 DR 4X4, Locally owned and nice. Power windows, power locks, tm, cruise, two tone point, and more. NADARetail $17,725 .. 81 STEPHANIE SAYRE & MIWSSIA RUSSELL nmea-StKIUnel Staff. . : GALLIPOLIS - Traditionally, the day after Thanksgiving bolds a special notation of its own. Across the United Stales, toy stores, shopping malls and department stores fill with busy CijStomers in 5earch of that perfect Christmas gift during what has become known as the busiest shopping day of the year. ~· Basically, the business doubles," Gallipolis Wal-Mart SuperCenter Manager Jim Thayer said in comparing store reve~ue before -and after Thanksgiving. 'The fourth quarter can make or break a That's how Good Alomiug company. important the holiday season is," he added. )udy Pitton,_bakery manager at JVal·Mart, said that busine'sl on the day after Thinks· giving is ,lilie a whole. year wrapped up in one day. EmpiQ)'~ Jeannie Roush and Elizabeth Elias noted that cake and desaert orders are soaring: . · "Bve~"Y,thjns this ~-·=====::;::~;:=;::!,1 ~ear is about , Poke- mon," Roush said with a laugh. "Even the cakes have a Pokemoo theme." Other hot toy items include "I'oy Story 2" figures and computer learning games, according to Thayer and Roger Buck, · manager of the Gallipolis Big K-mart. The holiday shopping season doesn't only affect area department stores, but most other Gallipolis businesses as well. Restaurants, florists and salons also have increilsed business a:; a result of holiday shopping and special events. However, the holiday season does'n'I only cause a boom in business, but also the inevitable increase in traffic. This resultS fn more traffic accidents and violations. State Highway Patrol troopers are trying to curb the weekend accident injury rate by · cracking down on seatbelt negligence. The main focus of the increased enforcement is' the protection of children. ''Tlie Thanksgiving holiday period, which lasts four days, historically has more crashes than any of the other holiday periods," LL ' Richartl E. Grau, commander of the patrol's Gallia- Sponsored by... M~gs, Post e~plained. . · . _ "You may not be able to avoid a crash, but you can decrease th11 chances of being seriously injured or killed is everyone is · BUSY DAY_ Jllftfllt Rouah ~) ~ ~~=~:::. properly restrained with a safety 'Jei ~ or in a child safety seat," 27 ·day~ until · Cliristmas NORRIS NORtHUP employee• at the ,..!lpollt Wlllltrt,:bllk' he ~~ there were 20 automobile accidents reported in cakt ordtra for ,lht ~IelBy.Mil. · · · · Th ks · · k d f h· h . "'t'l ·lllin a'looi~ ~not;~~. AccOi'dl!lll to ;l~jl!li.; Gall.la County over the an gtvo~dg ~ee en , none o w 1c ·Jim, lhavlr, ~ if~ ·ctou~ thlt . tlmt .,,:-;•••••,· Were. fatal. Half of the reported acct ents occurred on Thanks· •r(Timtl 8tntfntil ·~. · ~ ~~~ llyra) .... 'i • .~ ' 1 , •• : \ •. ;11 :pving Day. . ,. Ho ... -. - -~--·-·- ... • 252 Upper Rlvar Ad• . Galllpolla, Oh (740) 441-0142 Or Toll Free HICIO 441 Ol4a ' ,, '' , ,DODGE, IIC. -- < • ••• ... _, ..(- -' � 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 26, 1999 buchanan haggy mcclung