http://66.213.69.5/files/original/675dc9e10770db15bd6237ee6dacafd4.pdf a7c28f635d377a52b7dd680b9e46feb3 PDF Text Text ·• Ji'IC.. 10 • The Dally·Sentinel ' ' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tuesday 29, 1999: Monday, November 30, 1999 Dr. Hugh Davis celebrates 90th birthday The 90th binhday of Dr. Hugh H. · . Davis of Pomeroy was celebrated · .. recently with a party in his room at the Veterans Memorial Hospital. Skilled Nursing Facility .. About a dozen members or the staff and board of the Meigs County District Libraries gathered there for / a time of honoring Dr. Davis. Presented to him were pictures of the bronze plaque which has been placed at the front entrance to the Pomeroy library. The plaque read: "In Honor of Professor Hugh H. Davis, PhD. Emeritus ProfessorClassics. in Appreciation of the Donation of his Ancestral Home at 222 West Main Street, Pomeroy to the Meigs County District Public Library. Feb. 23. 1999." Pat Holter. past president of the board, led the group in sangang ''Happy Birthday." Serving the cake to guests were Kristi Eblin, Iibrary director. Olita Heighton and Norma OBSERVES 90TH - Dr. Hugh H. Davis, center, was honored on Hawthorn, assistant directors. Frank his 90th birthday by staff and board members of the Meigs County Trautman, cousin of Prof. Davis. District Libraries. Among those joining him for a C!!lebratiqn were assisted with the arrangements. his cousin, Frank Trautman, left, and C. E. Blakeslee, longtime Library Board member. I , I 'J I Don't worry: Social Security is Y2K okay I ' ' BY ED PETERSON Social Security Office manger In Athens · As 1999 draws to a close. the (SSA) repons that all of its computer benefit payment systems have been updated for the year 2000. This is a direct result of making Y2K compliance a top priority at the Social Security Administration. As one of the first federal agencies to recognize the problern, Social Security began preparing its systems years ago. In fact. we have been pro' cessing monthly benefit payments with Year 2000-compatible computer systems for the past year. Congress gave SSA an "A" for its efforts in a rec.ent evaluation. Social Security has been working with other federal agencies involved in the benefit payment process to resolve any Y2K problems. The Federal Reserve Board and the Treasury Depanment have tested the direct deposit program successfully and included Social Security transactions in their bank testing. The United States Postal Service also assures Social Security beneficiaries that their benefit payments will arrive on time through the mail. '~ Obesity listing deleted from S.S. listing of impairments The Social Security Administra. lion recently published rules in the Federal Register deleting the obesity (being grossly ovNweight) from the list of disabling conditions for Social Security or Supplemental Security Income programs. The final rules require disability decision makers to consider !he ·effects of obesity on other body syslems. The rule s add guidance to other relevant listings (for example, ·respiratory and cardiovascular body systems.) Claimants for disability whose impairments would have been evaluated under the· old obesity listing · will now have their claims consid- cr~d under the con ~ idera11on uth~r TUESDAY PORTLAND - Lebanon Town, ship Board of Trustees regular meet. ing Tuesday. 7 p.m. at the home of Clerk Dorothy Roseberry. RUTLAND - Revival through Thursday, 7 p.m. nightly at the Rutland Church of God with Pastor Craig Heath from Sidney guest ·speaker. Special singing nightly. RACINE - Southern Local School District Financial Planning and Supervision Commission organizational/regular meeting Tuesday, l011_.g~ r and Sel:urity program was created in Social Security stat es that th is L:hangc in the listing of impairmen ts will have no impact on :myone cur· t'IJ 5. a 65-ycar-old had an a-n., gc life expectancy of 12.2 more years: today it 's 17.2 year< and ri sing. This means people need to start planning rently rece iving Social Security or SSI disability benefits. for a longer life in retirement. Wedneaday: Sunny ttlgh: 40a Low: 20a · Meigs County's Pomeroy man injured in hunting incident POMEROY- Wildlife officials are investigating a "hunting Capt. Steve Brose of the Allen Township Fire Department said incident" which resulted in the injury of a Pomeroy man early Barker was discovered about 10:15 a.m. about 3 miles west of Tuesday. , North Lewisburg. He was flown to Memorial Hospital of Union Wildlife Officer Keith Wood said that Billy Smith, ofState County in Marysville, where he was pronounced dead. Route 681, Pomeroy, suffered a gunshot wound to the arm shonAt least three hunters were injured seriously enough to require ly after sunrise today in Bedford Township. hospital treatment on the first day of the season in incidents not Smith was transponed to Veterans . Memorial Hospital, and related ~to guns . . was to be transferred to 0' Bleness Memorial Hospital at Another hunter fell out of a tree in Licking County, a man presstime . broke a leg sliding down a gully in Perry County and man cut Wood $ilid that Smith's injuries were "not life himself while dressing a deer, also in Perry County. threatening,"and said that wildlife officials were investigating Natural Resources Department officials are hoping this season t~e incident to determine .if criminal charges would be filed. will be safer for hunters than last year, when there were three gun Sheriff James M. Soulsby said that he understood that Smith fatalities. was shot by his brother. · Two new safety rules affect hunters this year. Hunters now arc There was one death reported on the opening day of the deer limited to shotguns that hold no more than three slugs, one in the gun season in Ohio but it wasn't gun-related. chamber and two in the magazine. Before, there was no limit. Clifford Barker, 77, of North Lewisburg, was killed on Mon· And hunters now are required to wear a vest, coat, jacket or day when he fell from a tree in Logan County where he was coverall of solid hunter orange or camouflage hunter orange. perched to shoot deer. .Rural AIDS cases on the rise Wednesday is World AIDS Day Social Security if more than a retirement program About 7.5 million people get monthly survivors benefits, and more than 6 million workers and family members get disability benetits . For the average wage earner with a family. Social Security survivors benefits are equivalent to a $354,000 life insurance policy or .a $233,000 disability insurance policy. By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff POMEROY- The 12th annual World AIDS Day will be observed. on Wednesday. AIDS is the, second-leading cause of death among adults . aged 25 to 44. More than 410,000 Americans have died of AIDS to date. According to Anieric.an Association for World Health estimates, 200,000 people in the U.S. are HIV-positive and do not realize it. · The Meigs County Health Department officially reports A!9.S,.1ea.&bs. ~~ .CoWll)',..,$ln"- ~~~.._epidemic: began t]lthe early 198~s. and a· tlfllct case whtch has b·een unofficially reported. · How~.ver, AIDS case.s in rural communities with ·populations smaller than 50,000- are on the rise. Fro'm 1991 to 1995, reported AIDS cases in rural' areas nearly doubled. While the disease has historically been considered a disease primarily affecting· gay men, the largest increase in contraction has been among heterosexuals - nearly doubling in recent years, according to the Rural Center for the Study and Promotion of HIV/STD .Prevention. A recent study, which examined HIV tests for 16 and 17 year-old boys and girls in a rural South Carolina job training program, revealed that those who tested positive for HIV were more likely to be female than male, and that the rate of HIV i~fection in rural applicants is nearly 50 percent of the urban cases repotted. Those figures can be misl~ading, according to health officials, because most AIDS cases are diagnosed and reported in urban areas, although AIDS patients often return to their rural hometowns to die. The theme for this year's observance is "AIDS- End :=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~t~h~e_;:s~il~e!n~ce~,_;Li1sten,. Learn, Live!" The purpose of this Social Security provides a foundation for retirement security Today, only a little more than half of all workers have employer-sponsored pensions, and people are not saving as much as they know they should. While Social Security replaces a.bout 40 perce nt of the average worker's preretirement earnings, most financial advisors say that you will need 70 perce nt of preretirement earn ings to live comfortably. Even if you can count on a pension. you'll stil l need to save. If you won 't have a private pension, you' ll need to save more and start sooner. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Middleport Lncrary Club meeting Wednesday. 2 p,m. at the Pomeroy Librarv. Martha Hoover will review The Search For The Nancy Reagan by Frances Spall Leighton. . PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Board of Trustees meeting Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. at the Pageville Town Hall. THURSDAY POMEROY - Flu shots free to veterans with a current photo lD card Thursday, 10-noon and 1-2 p.m. at the Veterans Service office, I I7 Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Single Copy. 35 Cents First death reported during deer gun season Workers can ret ire as early as age .-,_--,...-~,...-.,..-,.---.,..-.,..--.,...,..-~,...'"'!"~'!'!"!"!"!~!"'!''i"!""!i'!l!"'!'"!i!'!~l'!!!'""'!~-"!"!'...,..,. 10 a.m. at Southern High School. Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 50, Number 121 62 and gel reduced Social Security benefits. Or they can wait until full retirement and rCCCIVC i'ull benefits. The full retirement' age is now 65. ' · . but it will increase gradually starting with those born in 1938 until it reaches 67 for people born in 1960 or later. Why retirement p·lanning is more important -Page4 • DID YOU KNOW? Early retirement :·Jacob Brewer turns two years old The second birthday of Jacob Brewer, . son of Charlie and Stephanie Brewer, was observed recently with a party at his home in Pomeroy. A Rugrats theme was carried · out and cake, ice cream, chips and pop were served. Attending besides hi s ·parents were hi s grandparents, Ronald . and Lady Davis and Charlie and Diana Brewer. Others there were Joey, Misty, Zach and Trey ~oatcs, Prissy and Mikey Tabler, Ronnea, Danny, Sierra and Emily Hudson . Justin and Travis Brewer, Aaron Brown, Dustin Kebler, Matt Bisse ll. and T. J. Brooks. Sending gifts were his great grandmother, Pearl Scon, Belinda Taylor, and Amanda Hays. arc living l)ealthl er hves. When the Social obesity. .Community Calendar'--MONDAY ·POMEROY ~. Ve.terans Service Commission, 7:30 p.m. Monday at 117 Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. American~ listings with gi\'L'Il for the elfccts of Sorority enjo.ys Thanksgiving l ,versity, was explained by Miriam during a recent meeting of the Past dinner out 'tPerkins, speaker at a recont meeting Councilors Club of Chester Council Members of Alpha Omicron ''of the Meigs County Church of 323, Daughters of America, held at Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, : Christ Women's Fellowship held at . the hall. gathered at the Ole Dutch Restau- ·')he Middlepon Church. · A Christmas supper will be held rant in Logan recently for a ThanksPerkins talked about being at Trinity Church on Dec. 8 fol· giving dinner and meeting. unable to find a mentor during her lowed by a meeting and a $3 gift Sandra Nofruff, first vice presi- college years. She wanted to fill that exchange. Deputies and past coundent, conducted the meeting during gap and became involved with the cilors of District 13 will have their which those with November birth- OU campus ministry. The students Christmas dinner at noon on the day were recognized. The group gather for Bible study and related same day at the Ole Dutch Restau: sang "America, the Beautiful", activities which lead to Christian rant in Logan, also with a $3 gift "God of Our Fathers" and "Come, growth. Currently the group has exchange. Yc Thankful People." Officer's between 40 and 50 students meeting Opal Hollon and Ella Osborne rcpo11s were given, it was noted by weekly. Future plans include a trip were hostesses for the meeting con· Susan Will that Rebecca Zurcher to Hondorus to help build a house. ducted by Esther Smith. She read won the afghan give-away· sponNew officers elected during the from Psalm I0-7, and the group sorcd to raise money for the World meeting are Kathryn Johnson, pres- gave the Lord's Prayer and lhc Fellowship. Sandra Walker, schol- ident; Pat Thoma, vice president ; pledge to the American flag in uniarship committee chairman, con- Paula Pickens, secretary; Charldene son. For roll call members told what dueled a silent auction, assisted by Alkire, treasurer; Ida Murphy, news they liked about fall. Cindy Johnston . reponer; and Eleanor Hoover and Dolores Wolfe and Ruth Smith Linda Russ gave grace hefore Virginia Wyatt, card committee. gave the sec retary and treasurer's the tu1key dinner served at tables Installation will take place at the reports . Readings included "A Note decorated in a Thanksgiving motif. Detember meetihg. to Winter Underwear" by Esther Favors were candies and pens. Members had prayer for a 17- · Sm1th; "l Made a Left Thrn" by Mcmhcrs took part in a "gelling year-old boy who has cancer. They Ruth Smith; "A ·Thanksgiving h> know you" segment in which notep that the Pomeroy Church of Prayer" by Ern1a Cleland; "Give they told of unique jobs they held Christ pastor ind his wife have a What you Have" by Goldie Frederbefore becoming teachers. new baby. A thank you card will be ick; ''Cultivating Friends" by MarAucndmg from Meigs County sent to Hal Kneen for his program garet Amberger. were Walker, Johnston, Saundra at the last meeting. Door prizes were won by lnzy Tillis. and Nellie Parker. The meeti·ng opened with Newell , Margaret 'Amberger, MarNext meeting will be at the singirig of "Love Lifted Me", cia Keller and Opal Eichinger. Senior Center in McArthur on Dec. prayer was by Chareldine Alkire. Refreshments were served by the II. t I a.m . and devotions by Eleanor Hoover of hostesses and games were conductthe Dexter Church on "A Word ed by Mary Jo Barringer. Others Church women hear about cam- Now and Then." attending were Eli zabeth Hayes, pus ministry Jean Welsh, Mary K. Holter, ThelReach Out on Campus, a pro- DorA plan holiday activities .rna White , Guests were Sandy gram which operates at Ohio UniHoliday activities were planned White and Richard .White. Family money blues, Page 10 Trade carnival or riot?, Page 2 .Rou'sh tabbed top back, Page 4 0 MllL~NNftJM O Have your BUSIN,Es~ or ORGANJ . ' . historical time capsul k~ZADQN induded iQ this Milestone events in aoed eepsake review of the last cenh•""· . . around Mason Co """' •..,. ,. Counties m Ohio along with N • .,;, "' '• GaiDa &: Meigs this once in a life~e sup I ational happenings wiD highUght P ement. This SpeciaJ Edition wiD be , Register, The GaiUpolis Dailyplaced in the Point Pleasant Sen~el the last week of Dece'!:e':7~ and the-Pomeroy Daily For space reservati00 .d · ' 999. · ~ , .hdp cbigain · · · please contact your 0~ .r . . ~ .s your :~ettisement, 'arb . . . ,. : \ pe advertislllg depa:ri&ent: . ,~::·i' , } . , : : , { · ' ·•• \ I ,1,, NOTICE TO L • • '. 1 . . CUSTOMERS For the past several days the telephone system at The Daily Sentinel has been out of operation. We apologize for lhe inconvenience. The system is now repaired and we invite you to call us with news items and. for your advertisiqg needs. ' 1 ~·: . ·' B:!:rn.t ~feasant 1\.egister (304) 675·1333 illings Ext. 1113 or Pam Cal~ U~'arbe ~a((' (' · e LA&. 1112 L lpo IS tlaatlp arrtbune (740) 446·2342 arry Boyer Ext. 110 or Matt Rodg • Good Afternoon ~.... ~ Today's The Pom . ers a.&l. 117 . . ~roy Dally Sentinel (740) ·992-2156 , .' Dave Ranis Ext. 1104 • Sentinel I Section • 10 Pages -cak:odu - - - - -10 QwiDC!!s 6:8 Colnlg 9 . ~ 3 Spodf 4-5 Wcllbcr 3 EditOrials ~ . . Lotteries •• ' Plck3: 4+7 Pick 4: 7·3-4-9 ' a.cb)'t 5: 9·11;1s-t7-26 - WeSt VIrginiaDally 3: 4~ DaUy 4: 8-4·2-9 0 IW90bk•Villoy PublllldngCu. .• .r •. ·Memory tree benefits Heart A·s$ociation . POMEROY - Area residents will ·.have the opportunity to honor a loved one during the holiday season through a Memory Tree at Peoples Banking and Trust Company in Pomeroy. Proceeds from ornament sales will benefit the Meigs County Division of the American Heart As.so· ciation. Bank employees decorated a tree in the branch office's lobby and will offer personalized ornaments for display at a cost of $5 each. The ornaments will be placed ' on the tree and will remain there through the holiday season. While the tree is located at the Pom~roy office, ornaments may be purchased at the other bank locations in Rutland and Middleport as well as the bank's drive· through location in Pomeroy. "While most peopl~ think of purchasing an ornament for a loved one ·who is deceased, we also want' to celebrate life," explained Joan Wolfe of Peoples Bank, who serves as the division's treasurer. "Ornaments can · be purchased to honor a husband, wife, or other loved one~ A family can even purchase an ornament with the family name on it. We want this to be a display of people showing their lov,e for each other during this ~cason of giving." Those with questions about the program can contact Wolfe at the bank, at 992-2133. theme is to promote communication with those who are affected, directly and indirectly, by HIV and AIDS. World AIDS Day aims to increase awareness of the magnitude of the HIV/AIDS epidemic globally and in the U.S. despite new hope in treatment options. Ending the silence about HIV/AIDS will stimulate the development of new programs for young people to minimize their vulnerability to HIV and to reduce the stigma and discrimination surrounding the epidemic. . . As of this year, 33.4 million men, women and children worldwide were estimated to be living with HIV and AIDS. If current trends continue, nearly 40 million adults will be infected _by next year. All communities are affected by the continuing spread of AIDS. In Ohio, I 0,255 individuals currently are reported to be infected with HIV or suffering with AIDS, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Those persons most at risk for contracting the disease arc homosexual men, injection drug users and those who have sexual contact with injection drug users. The CDC reports that the spread of the disease among young people across the country is the result of a combination of unsafe sexual and drug use practices, inadequate prevention services and a misconception among young people that they are not at risk. World AIDS Day will link communities across the United States tomorrow in a unified observance when the White House dims its lights tomorrow evening. The visual demonstration will signify the commitment to fight the AIDS global epidemic and will give tribute to those living with the disease and those who ·died from it, according to the health department. . Observance of World A lOS Day in the U.S. is ·coordinated by the American Association for World Health, the Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS (UNAIDS), the Pan American Organization, and the U.S. Department . of Health and Human Services. .. Local AIDS education and respite care for local AIDS patients and their families are provided through the Athens AIDS Task l'orce. Memory Tree ·Power outage leaves 1,700 residents without electricity About 1, 700 customers of ·Columbus Southern Power were without electricity for ·more than four hours Tuesday morning. Greg Pauley, company spokesman, said that the outage occurred at · 3;3£1 a.m. Power was restored at 7:S4 a.m. The outage affected an area from State Route 124 toward Rutland, Middleport and Pomeroy, south to C~eshire. The caus.e was a burning wire which led to other deterioration at the substation located at the intersection of State · Route 7 and State Route 124. Because of the lack of elec· trical power in the schools in Middleport, Pomeroy and Brad· bury, . there was a two-hour delay in starting .classes not only in those schools but district-wide. That was necessary, accordir1g t·o a spokesperson in the Meigs Local School . District, because of bus scheduling. Sponsored by... EmployHa of Peopl11 Bank In Pomeroy, ar~ pictured with the .Memory Tree, deco~ttd . wlth pereonallzed omamenta. that will .bellttlt the Melga County DMIIon or the American Hellt Alloc:l· atlon! Joaf) Wolfe, dlvlalon. treasurer and bank amployH, Ia joined by other bank employHa aaalatlng with the pro(ect: Garl Walton, Dianna Lawton, Dee Jtn.ra, Tammie Maah, Janet BOlin and Mlrily!'l Wolle. · · • SMITH'S GJWC . IRUCK CENIER, INC. 135 PINE ST.,/RTE.180. GALLIPOLIS, OH (740) 446·2532 . ' '( ..... ---------------~---..~----- ·---- - ----- ·-- - ' ' "" --·- -· _ .. . .. '. I ' • Ill I fr �... --··-- ......._ The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .Commentary Is it a trade carnival or '68-style riot? r.The Daily Sentinel By MORTON KONDRACKE A starker chotec posed by pollster In Seattle last week protesters John Zogby th1s month produced an 'fstabl~>lie<l'" 19~/I I· warmed up for the World Trade even starker result Only 26 percent I· 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio Orgamzallon s meettng by rappelhng of voters favor unllmned free 740-992·2156 • Fax· 992-2157 off butldmgs and learnmg how to trade whtle 68 percent prefer that hang themselves from lampposts barners protect U S producers Without dy10g Thos summer when the Pew Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. The pohce sent out flyers adv1smg Research Center asked about normal busmesses to board thetr wmdows trade status for Chma 54 percent of . CHARLES W. GOVEY prepare evacuation plans and remove U S adults opposed n When asked anythmg from thm prem1ses that of trade With the West would lead to Publisher • I'· a more democratiC Chma the pubhc could be used to cause damage Tens of thousands of labor envt by 47 percent to 39 percent sa1d that CHARLENE HOEFUCH DIANE HILL ronmental and other groups are !llan- 11 wouldn t Genet'll Manager Controller The purest pro free trade posmon mng to march th1s week- and pos s1bly cause disturbances -to protest so far enunciated m the presidential 1111- wolc:omlllottera to tholdltor from-. on • broad rongo of top. lea Short letloro (300 wordo or lou) hove tho boll chonco at bllng publlohld the alleged damage done to people campmgn came last week from Texas ~ lettoro oro ~otorrld ond oil moy bl ldltld Eoch ahould Include • Gov George W Bush who sa1d that and the planet by world trade 1 1111ure oddreu 1nd day1tmo phone number Spoclry 1 d1t1 11 thoro 1 • the case for trade IS not JUSt mone nee to 1 prevlouo ortlclo or 1 - Moll Ia Lottoro to tho ldRor Tho If the WTO mm1stenal conclave I· -.not 111 Court St Pomoroy Ohio 4ll7ft or FAX to 7-2157 tary but moral Economtc freedom makes progress m !ls meetmg rooms l· and there s JUSt a carntval m the creates expectatmns of democracy . . There arc no guarantees but streets the Amencan pubhc likely Will treat II all as a ho hum gathcnng there arc good examples from Ch1le to Ta1wan Trade freely w!lh Chtna ol the world s wonks As matters now stand Congress IS and ume IS on our stde Bush men hkely to approve permanent normal lmncd no ltnks between trade rela trade status for Chtna next year and twns and human nghts weapons pro both maJor party preSidential cand1 hferatton or threats to Ta1wan dates woll advocate free trade w1th problems he tnd1catcd would be dealt only the Relorm Party upholdmg the wnh m other venues ~>olauontst protecllontst frmgc The agreement the Clinton admm But the WTO mcctmg has the 1strat10n reached With Chma on WTO potentwl ol rcpeatmg the notous membership Similarly contams no Chocago 1968 Democratoc Natwnal Convention at least tn the streets That could set off real soul searchmg By JOHN CUNNIFF tn the Uno ted States over the ISsue of AP Bualneu Analyat Jlolnl trade NEW YORK- Real estate owners ltlllnagers mvestors and developers Despite a strong economy the Check out those dot com compames before handmg them the keys They may puhltc IS deeply ambovalent Just as not be your passpon 10 the New World Allen Cymrot offc:rs the advtce based on hts background as stock bro- the 68 convention d1d no good lor the Democrauc party that year a ker multtbllllon-dollar real estate mvestor author and most recently strate WTO not could hun the cause of free ~IC advtser to nattonal real estate compames trade and help the hkcs of Reform s No questiOn about 11 dot com fascmates as the stock market demon Pat Buchanan Strates every day II suggest young gemuses at the cusp of a market revolu Over the past seven years the uon with the potenual to make m1ll1ons of dQIIars Chnton admtmstrauon has been stal But, says Cymrot such compames can go broke W1th low •mt1al sales wan m contamong and amehoratmg :lnd b1g promotiOnal costs and challenges by competmg concepts, they can ant1 trade sentiment m the Democra be the worst as well as best tenants t1c party but 11 s done a poor JOb of From h1s base m Cahforn1a s Sthcon Valley Cymrot has observed own ers and developers spendmg b1g money to lure dot corns and then accept educatmg the public on the w1sdom of an open tradlng system 1)1g stock optmns m hcu of rent Whne House pollster Mark Penn ' The behcf ts that dot corns arc the wave of the futurc and the expecta reported earlier th1s month that 46 non ts that they can only grow and occupy more space and thatthe11 stock percent of registered voters believe opt1ons Will be worth a lortune he says the Umted States should take a lead Already he says the dot corns and the11 need for space have created a ersh1p roll m expandmg global trade second phase tn the re.1l estate bull market because 11 benefits the U S econoBut he cxplams the 'alue ol commcr<tal structures- olficc retatl and my mdustnal- depends on the qualtty ol leases and the oncome they generate But 47 percent sa1d that the Untt 'Without good leases he says such hUIIdtngs arc nothmg but hnck and ed States should slow the trend mort u and he conSiders some olthe leases he has vtewcd as not very good toward globahzauon because tl hurts The Achilles heel lor husmesscs thai depend on the Internet to selltheu Amertcan workers and dnvcs JObs services and products he says ts the heltef that they will be able to contam overseas i.l'IUSincss costs at a very low level He mamtams th ll 11 ISn t so largely because the competouon to v1cw a company s Weh page ts so mtensc that even relattvcly small compames may •nave to develop huge adverusmg budgets II no one vtstls the Web page then no products arc sold and no revenue 1ts 2encratcd says Cymrot fomoer ch1el exec ut1ve olthe Robert McNc1l Co on~ of the nat1on s b1ggcst property.J)wners athletes as well as good sportsman By JOSEPH PERKINS If you look at newspaper Web pages dol com compames have sent more I encourage all the people of the shop) markeung money down a rat hole with lcwcr results than any otber busmcss Umted States to share the sptnl of For gnod measure the parents also group m recent htstory he declar"' fellowship and prayer and to rem- challenged the diStnct s pohcy of He contends that the headlines of full or half page newspaper ads or bnef force the lies of family and commu- allowmg bencd"t1ons dunng h1gh tv spots show how dtfficult 11 1s to promote a Web Mte - to qu1ckly and mty to express heartfelt thanks to scliool graduation ccrcmomcs A three JUdge panel olthe 5th U S God for the many blemngs He has clearly 1dent1fy 1ts umqucness Circuli Court ol Appeals based m bestowed upon us The cost of such marketmg he says os parttcularly dangerous for dol com So urged President Cl10ton m hts New Orleans reached a spin dec1s1on compamcs espec1ally when they have yet to earn a profit It means the source annual Thanksgtv1ng proclarnauon on the case thts past February By a ' of theor funds must come from venture cap1tal firms mmal pubhc offcnngs last week The unabashedly rellg1ous 2 I maJOnty, the panel ruled that stu of stock or loans tone of the president s message was dent-led graduatton prayers were These arc not repeunvc sources of financmg such as earnmgs that can no doubt offens1ve to secular w1thm constitutional bounds as long be drawn on at w1ll he observes The marketmg must be effect1ve - or humamst types throughout the fatr as school offic1als mstructed students else the fund10g for tt w1ll run dry Good marketmg ts hfe or death to a land that those prayers must be nonsec ~ot com company ' They beheve that any utterance tanan and nonproselyttzmg And so the warnmg to rtsk fnendly landlords Not all your tenants wtll But as to student-led prayers at • s\ICCCed It means you must check thetr balance sheet thcu management, and about God by public offic1als (like the prcs1dent) or any homage patd to the football games the panel held that the loyalty and strength of the1r mvestors And do 1t before stgnmg lease commtlments that m1ghtt•e up your prop- Alm1ghty by pnvate md1v1duals m they are out of bounds constltuuon pubhc places somehow undermmes ally under any and all Circumstances erty for fi vc or I 0 years the separauon of church and state Gnd1ron clashes are hardly tbe - that phantom consutut1onal pnn sober type of annual event that can be c•plc appropnately solemmzed w1th The Supreme Court ought to set prayer the two JUdge maJonty tic once and for all the half centu- declared By The Auoclated Pr••• ry long legal war between the God Perhaps because the 5th C~rcun Today 1s Tuesday Nov 30 the 334th day of 1999 There are 31 days left feanng and the godless And the JUS panel ruled that student led gradua tn the year llccs can bcgm wllh the school t10n prayers are constttuuonally Today s H1ghllght m HIStory prayer case out of Texas that they acceptable under court spcctfied con On No~ 30, 1782 the Un1ted States and Bntam s1gned prehmmary peace placed nn the h1gh court s docket car d1t1ons the Supreme Court declined • tcles m Pans, endmg the Revolutionary War her thiS month to address the tssue Instead, the JUs On th1sdate The case dates back to 1995 when llces agreed to dec1dc the matter of In 1804. Supreme Court Justtce Samuel Chase went on tnal accused ol the parents nl four students enrolled whether student led orgamzed prayer •liOllllcal btas He was acquttted by the Senate on the Santa Fe Texas pubhc schools ts allowed before school sponsored In 1835 Samuel Langhorne Oemcns better known as author Mark Twam challenged the d1stnct s pohcy ol sportmg events 'i"~as born 1n flonda. Mo allowmg students to rcctlc prayers But one more narrow school in 1874, BrtUsh statesman S1r W10ston Churchill was born at Blenhetm hclorc football games (as u way ol prayer dcc1s10n w11l hardly resolve promotmg the salcty ol the student the consutuuonal diSpute to the sat Palace .; In J900,1nsh author Oscar Wilde d1ed tn Pans ' In 1936 London s famed Crystal Palace built for the lnternattonal Exht tiiuon of 185 I was destroyed tn a fire In 1939 tbe Russo-Fmn1sh War began as Sov1ettroops mvaded Fmland ' In 1949 Chtnese Communtsts captured Chungking between men and women other than • In 1962 U Thant of Burma was elected Secretary General of the Umted By JOAN RYAN I envy the young women m my the obv1ous phys1cal ones The cui l'lat100s, succeedmg the late Dag Hammarskjold office 111ey are so comfonable bemg tural and socmlog•cal tdcal was • In 1966 the former Bnt1sh colony of Barbados became mdependent _women They show 1!1' to work m sameness wh1ch could be ach1eved In 199~ Prcstdent Clinton stgned tnto law tbe Brady gun control btll ~ Ten years ago Prestdent Bush left Washmgton for hts first summu With sk.tns and blouses that-don t htde the stmply by changmg laws enlighten SOvtet President Mtkha1l S Gorbachev that took place aboard sh1ps off the fact they have legs and breasts Lace mg schools and redtrecung parents IS not out of the question As one late We rarely stopped to ask the next Mcdttcrrancan •~land of Malta Alfred Herrhausen, chatrman of West Ger lll'any 5 largest hank was k11led 10 a bombmg cla1med by the Red Army Fac- 20s up-and commg ed1tor satd to me, log•cal quest tons What docs same I hke g1rly things ' ness mean exactly I How would tl 111111 When I entered the busmess 1 look' Were the two sexes trymg to ; ftvc years ago Two passengers d1cd and nearly I 000 others and crew mber.t ned the cru1se sh1p Ach11le Lauro after 11 caught fire offtbe coast drank scotch and wore trousers and become some son of thtrd gender that nat shoes and took to heart the was nenher male nor female' The ~Somalia the shop !lank two days later Th.e Ach1lle Lauro had gamed nolo adv1ce not to wnte a woman's' answer of course was no We were ~ety 10 1985 when 11 was hiJacked by Palesttman extremists sports column because no one would gmng to ach1eve sameness - and ' One year ago Quebec s separattst prem1er Luc1cn Bouchard was returned accept me Without thmking too hard thus somehow equality- by every ~~power but w1th only 43 percent of the vote settmg back the Part1 Que on 11 I strove to be a ltUie man, whtch one bemg men ~ 011 • goal of scekmg mdependcnce from Canada Deutsche Banki.A'/J made perfect sense at tile ttme Men Now the cloak of gender pollttcs ~~nc;ed 11 was acqumng Bankers Trust Corp for more than S I0 bllli'bii. served as the sole model of human •s ltfung and underneath arc gads Today's B•nhdays Mov1c d~rector Gordon Parks ts 87 Actor Efrem Z1m ompetenc:e m the workplace more pmk than we ve seen m a whtle " hllst Jr ts 81 Actress Vtrgtnta Mayo ts 79 Former Rep Sh1rley Chtsholm Th1s tt stnkes me now, was hke a Three maJor pubhshers released lJ).N y ts 75 Actor RIChanl Crcnna 1s 72 Actor Robert Gutllaume 1s 72 'fPI personality and producer Dick Clark IS 70 Rad1o talk show host G Gor cat stnvmg to be a dog It smacked books earlier th1s year that examme 'liOn Liddy ts tn Country stngerTeddy W1lburn 1s 68 Country smger record of self-loathmg, even tf we dtdn t what tt means to be female from the ~ executive J1mmy Bowen 1s 62 S10ger Luther Ingram IS 5.5 Smger Rob thmk of tl that way It suggested that neurons.m our brains to tl)e cycles ~rill (,_ Grassroots) IS 55 Playwnght Dav1d Mamet ts 52 Actress Mar femaleness was somethtng to over· 'that regulate our bodtes Time magilret-Wflttton 1s 49 Actor Mandy Pattnkm ts 47 Mustctan Shuggte Otts ts come For decades we held to the azme put the toptc on tts cover thts not1on that there were no d1fferences 1 spnng Medtcal semmars on gender46 StnJer June Pomter IS 45 Country smger Jean me Kendall1s 45 •;z: Business Mirror: Yes, landlords, your dot.com ·leases can fail ~ I hnkage wh1ch led AFL CIO pres• dent John Sweeney to denounce the admtmstrallon for prostratmg Itself ' before a rogue nauon that decorates tlself w1th human nghts abuses as 1f they were medals ofhon or The AFL CIO cla1ms that II accepts the 1dea of U S part1ctpat1on m a global tradmg system with appropnate safeguanls for workers here and abroad but Sweeney s speech to the National Press Club last week showed how deep labor's dts trust of free trade ts Over the last 25 years he cla1med the global economy has produced slower growth and greater mequahty m both less developed and mdustnal nat1ons because corpora lions have been dtctaung the terms of trade It may be true that the gap between nch and poor has grown but over the past 50 years the Clinton admtmstratwn asserts per cap1ta world mcomc has tnplcd cconom1c productiOn has grown s1x ltmes average hie expectancy has gamed 20 years and mlant mortality has dropped by two thirds Stausucs hkc that need to be transmitted In the pubhc agmn and agam along w1th evidence that U S workers are benefiung from expand mg markets overseas In Seattle the admmostrat1on 1s advocatmg creatiOn of a WTO work mg group on labor the bannmg of child labor around the world and reportmg on the envnonmental con sequences of trade agreements along w1th market opemng measures m agnculture and serv1ces It s a worthy example of th1rd way Chntomsm - somethmg between pure fa1th m free markets and the sancttons mmded policy advocated by labl>r untons The third way formula wtll face dtfficulUeS Wtthtn the WfO meetmgs especially from developmg nanons that oppose hm1ts on thetr ablltty to take advantage of the1r cheap labor and weak envuonmental controls Free trade also faces a threat from ag1tatton outstde the meetmgs mcludmg one mass march bemg mounted by the labor movement In the strange bedfellows category one of labor s.allles 10 Seattle w1ll be Pat Buchanan perhaps the buttoned down Abbte Hoffman of 1999 (Morton Kondrecke Ia executive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill ) CHINA'S REVOLUTION... ~~lfR ~(llkl~ Ml919 stalllerOfuse net I j ·Today in history :;:z l •f'- ~ J V. COOLVILLE-Herman R Carson Sr 92 Coolv1lle d1ed Monday Nov 29 1999 at the Camden Clark Memonal Hospital Parkersburg W Va Arrangements are bemg handled by the Ftsher Funeral Home Florence I. Circle RACINE- Aorencc I C1rcle 95 Racme d1ed Monday Nov 22 1999 1n the Veterans Memonal Extended Care Unit Pomeroy Born Sept 3 1904 m Racme daughter of the late Sulhvan and Clara Moore C1rcle she was a rettred schoolteacher havmg taught m Columbiana eounty for three years 22 years m Washmgton County and 22 years m Me1gs County at Letart Elementary and Racme Elementary She was a member of the Carmel Sutton Untied Methodtst Church and served as a Sunday School teacher and supenntendent She was also the church orgamst for several years She was a member of the Metgs Retired Teachers Assoc1ahon the Oh10 Rettred Teachers Assoc1a11on and the National Teachers Assoc1al10n Surv1vmg are a brother Douglas Ctrcle of Racme and two meces and a nephew She was also preceded m death by two ststers Mabel Circle and Stella Cucle and three brothers Garrett Circle John C~rcle and Grant Cucle Serv1ces wtll be I p m Thursday m the Carmel Sutton Umted MethodiSt Church With the Rev Dewayne Stutler offic1atmg Bunal will be m the Carmel Cemetery Fnends may call at the Cremeens Funeral Home Racmc from 6 9 p m Wednesday Memortdl contnbuuons can be made to the Carmel Sutton Umted MethodiSt Church m care of the Rev Dewaync Stutler 48411 State Route 124 Racme Oh1o 45771 Nancy Rawlings Ewing CLEARWATER Fla -Nancy RawhngsEwmg 82 ofCiearwater Fla d1ed Saturday Nov 20 1999 m Clearwater A former rcs1den1 of Pomeroy she was the daughter of the late Ray and Clara Rawhngs of Umon Avenue of Pomeroy Whtle rcstdmg m Pomeroy she was a member of a local garden club She IS surv1ved by two daughters and a son Deanna Ewmg Nichols of Sugar Hill Ga Natalie Ewmg Thomson of Clearwater Fla and Mtchael Ewmg of Alpheretta Ga seven grandchildren and f1ve great grandchildren and a stster tQ IalV Hamel Karr Ewmg of Columbus She was preceded m death m 1977 by her husband Howard Karr Ewmg known as Howard the Trader who owned a store m Mtddleport on the T m the late 1940s Mr and 'Mrs Ewmg moved to Flonda m 1950 Memonal serv1ces wtll be held for the 1mmedtate famtly at the annual reumon held each March Her body was left to~he Anatomy Department at the Untverstly of Flonda The fam1ly requests that remembrances take the form of domg somethmg spec1al for someone who would least expect 11 GALLIPOLIS ~ 1sfact1on of the Amencan people The nauon s h1ghcst court needs to reach all the way back to 1962 and overturn the ruhng that first declared sch(K>I prayer uncnnsutullonal It came m a New Ynrk case Engels v V1talc m wh1ch the hhcr al activiSt Warren court turned the F1rs1 Amendment s so-called estah ltshmcnt clause nn us head The clause reads that Congress shall make nn law rcspect10g the cstabltshment ol rchgton nnr pm h1h1tmg the lrcc cxerc1sc thercol What that says IS that the gnvernmenl m.ty nnt establish one rcllgton lor all ol the penplc It dncs not say that pubhc msli!Ullnns - tncludtng schools- Will have ahsolutcly noth mg to do wllh rehg1on Those who ms1st that school prayer 1s unconstttutlonal who mam tam tllat the consutullon somehow reqUireS a scparatiOif' of church and state have obvtously m1srcad the document they arc obv1ously tgnorant of the founders vtews on gov ernment and rcllg1on Indeed 210 Thanksgmngs ago Prestdcnt George Washmgton 1ssued a proclamauon that declared 11 the duty of all nat1ons to acknowledge the providence of Almighty God, to obey H1s w11l to be grateful for H1s bencf1ts and humbly to tmplore H1s protection and favor The Father of our Country also noted that both Houses of Congress have requested me to 'recommend to the people of the Untied States a day of pubhc thanksgiVIng and prayer to he observed by acknowl cdgmg wnh grateful beans the many and s1gnal favors of Ahn1ghty Oud The Umted States 1s a nat1on that was founded by God feanng people who never 1mag•l'\ed that the government they created would nne day hamsh rcllgoon lmm sch(Kols and <Kh er public mstotuuons Indeed when the early Congress neglected one day to begm 11s pro cccdmgs wnh pmycr BcnJ.tmm Frankltn admomshcd Have we now lnrgotten that powerful Fncnd' Or dn we 1magmc we no longer need H1s assistance 1 Ever smcc that day more than two ccntunes agu Congress has begun us d.uly husmcss wnh pr.lycr Wh1ch ra1ses a quc~tmn that the ovcrwhclmmg IOaJ<mly ol Amencan' who support sch<Kol prayer have hccn askmg for the past four decades II prayer ts cunslllut10nally at:ccpt ahle 10 the puhltc chambers ol the Caplin! how can the Supreme Court cnnstttutwnally delcnd a ban on prayer and other forms of rchg1ous expness1on tn schools and other pub he venues? (Jollph Perltlnl II I COI\Imnlel for The Sen Diego Union-Tribune ) Men and women: apples and oranges t t Herman R. Carson Sr. BEVERIDGE l ByAP DIRK Bualne.. Writer ElizaMth Pierson Hill • We pray in Congress, but not in school I Trade conference continues despite protests·f Page2 Tuesday, November 30, 1!'! spectfic btology that attracted only a handful of doctors four years ago now fill to capacity Researchers are feehng free to explore the sc1ence behmd Venus and Mars Without bemg accused of setting women back What my book does I thmk 1s say, 'Let s look at ourselves and not feel defenstvc, " says Dianne Hale author of Just Ltke a Woman How Gender Sc1encc Is Redefinmg What Makes Us Female (Bantam), pubhshed last month Hale and the authors of two s1mllar books have been desclibed as 'femaletsts 'rather than femmtsts There 1s no pohutal agenda m the books though they probably would have been braftded as SCXISI JUSt I 0 or 15 years ago "The soc1al landscape has changed, so that now they can put these books out there wtthout bemg lambasted ' says comedtan Rob Becker A decade ago when Becker first began perfortmng Defendtng the Caveman ' h1s one man show I about hunter men and gatherer women some crtttcs called 11 mscn SIItvc stereotypical and out of touch But audiences loved u They recog mT.cd what Becker was saymg All the well mtenttoncd politically cor rcct theoncs m the world can t, and shouldn I try to, change cvnlutmnary b1ology Tho show bc~;a.mc the longest runnmg one man shOw m the history ol Broadway and 1s sull sell· mg out tn theaters across the country ' What bothers me about people saymg men should be hke women or women should be like men or that everyone needs to be the same Becker says, "ts that what they're really saymg IS that we're not OK lht way we lUll ' We're finally movmg to the potnl when we can stop makmg cotnpar• tsons altogether and undersUind that we are what we arc Then when someone asks who IS better, l)lcn or women we'll answer as Samuel 1ohnson did Whtch man 1 Whtch woman? \ El1zabeth P1erson Htll 87 Galhpohs d1ed Monday Nov 29 1999 m Holzer Med1cal Center Born Sept 27 1912 m Pomt Pleasant W Va daughter of the late Wtlllarn H P1erson and Stella Rodgers Ptcrson Lepon she was a reured cook and a homemaker She was a member of the Elizabeth Chapel Church and attended the L1ght house Assembly of God m Galhpolls She was also preceded m death by a daughter Ella Aorence H1ll a son Wilham Dtckie Blam H1ll two stslers Kathermc Sheets and Ruth Wells and a grandson Harold V Lookado Ill Sumvmg arc seven daughters JoAnn McDonald Vugm1a Suckler and Wtlma H1ll all of Galhpohs Nancy Htll of Pollacksv111e N C Sh1rley Byus and Sally Wears both of P01nt Pleasant and Mary Lookado of Vmton two sons Ernest Sonny Htll Jr and John D H1ll both of Potnl Pleasant and 32 grandchildren 72 great gr mdch1ldren and 13 great great grandchtldren ' Servtces wtll be 10 a m Thursday m the Crow Hussell Funeral Home :Poml Pleasant wllh the Rev Alfred Holley and the Rev Bill Banks off~eo atmg Bunal w11l be m the Ktrkland Memonal Gardens Fnends may call at the funeral home from 6 9 p m Wednesilay Meigs County court news Dissolutions ftled POMEROY- Act1ons for d1sso lut1on of marnagc have been filed m Me1gs County Common Pleas Court by Vtckl L Wheeler and Randy A Wheeler both of Racme and Tma L Glass Chcsh~re and Roben J Glass M1ddleport A d1vorce act ton has been filed by Sh1rley D Heater Long Bottom agamst James C Heater Coolville Marnage hcenses POMEROY- Mamagc licenses have been tssucd m Mc1gs County The Daily Sentinel (USPS 113 960) Cocnmunlt)' Newspaper Hold1nas Inc Published e~ery afternoon Monday throtJgh Fnday 111 Court St Pomeroy OhiO by the Oh10 VAlley Pubhshmg CompAny Second class postage pa1d at Pomeroy Oh o Member The Associated Press aiKI the Oluo Newspaper A.\soeiat on Postmaster. Send addrns correct ons to The Dally Sentlltl Ill Coort St Pomeroy Oh10 Probate Court to Donald Burt Kennedy 26 Langsv11le and Mary Elizabeth Stem 25 Middleport Hen ry Trav1s Thomas 20 and Cynthia Ann While 23 both of Long Bottom James Alexander Burton 19 Decatur Ala and Jcnmfer Pauline Erwtn 20 Vmton Robert Len Pat terson II 23 P01nt Pleasant W Va and Adna Charlene Frecker 24 Ractnc Robert Ohlen Ward 29 Franklin and Amy Ehzabeth Rcdov tan 22 Pomeroy and Chnstophcr Allen Rc11m1re 19 and Hctdt N1cole Bumpus 17 both ol Syracuse Foreclosure sought POMEROY- An actton for lote closure has been 11\cd tn Mco!s County Common Pleas Court hy North Amerocan Mortgage Co Alhtnn N Y ag unst Marun J Chap m m Mtddlcport and others The sun alk~cs dclault on a mot1 '1oc and seeks judg c loan al!rccmcnt ,_ men! m the amount of $44 6 ~~ 12 ~ 41769 SUBSCRIPTION RATE.~ By Curler or Motor Route One Week .S" 00 One Month One Ye~r S8 70 $104 00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally 3~ Cents Subscobel'$ ~ot des nn& to pa)' tile em et may n:m t tn ~~~~ancc dtrcct \0 th~ ·Qa ly SenttJ'IC:I on a three S.x. or 12 month -bam .Credtt w II be gwen earner each week No subtcr piton by matl perm ned m arc:n wht: c: twmc: earner serv ~;e ts available Publisher reserVes tl'lc: nght to adJUSt rates dur mg tile subscnpl on penod Subscnplton rate chHpa may be ln+ternented by c:hanamg the duratton~f .. '!lC aubsft•ptton MAILSUBSCRIPTION loildc Melp Coon I)' IJW..b 12730 26~b .$<382 S2 Wceb • .SIOl S6 IJW..b 26 Week$ S2Wccb • SS6 68 l10972 Ra111 O.bldc Melp CouniJ .$292.1 Reader Services Correc:t!OO PoRtly OIU' 11llli rooC.ra li ~II dories b lo be oc:corete II , •• . _ el •• emr 11 1 call the - - II (740) 992 2155 We will ch<k '011r toro ...lllon ond 1 c:omcdooo 1r womoted 1101'}, •k• New• Department• no ...1...mber Is 99%-2155 Deport •eat exleaskms arr Genenl 1\ion~~~t•• ........................ .ExL 1101 Ntwl• ....................................... 1 ExL 1102 .... or ExL 1106 SEATIU:; - Protesters may be raiSing a ruckus outs1de global trade talks that formally open today but officials from nations nch and poor say they re qutetly gettmg thetr work done anyway It 1s cnt1cal to launch a new round of global trade negotiations U S Trade Representative Charlene Barshefsky told reporters as offic1als from 135 nauons gathered for a meetmg of the World Trade Orgam zauon We thmk the lime 1s nght W1th Pres1dent Clmton scheduled to arrove m the wee hours Wednesday and the world s news med1a focused on Seattle protesters also f1gured the ltme was perfect to broadcast thctr objectiOns to the WTO Labor umons and environmentalists- tradtllonal DemocratiC Party consutuenctes v1cw the Geneva based trade body as a threat to worker nghts and envt ronmental protection Organtzers say some 50 000 actovtsls w1ll descend on Sealllc Among the more mamstream demon strators the AFL CIO has htred 200 buses to bnng m thousands of umon members who were gathenng m a lootball stadoum today before march mg to the ctvtc center" here the trade mtmstcrs wctc mcctmg Chnton who has staked much on the It adc talks wa, to addt ess the WTO delegates Wednesday on an cllort to prod warnng'delcgatoons to put as1de their dtfferences and'agree m other venues on a common agenda for new trade Trade offtctals were holdtng negotiatiOns countless pnvate meetmgs m hotel H1s last mtnutc effort to get other suues and elsewhere around town world leaders to allcnd as a way of through Fnday as they sought con bndgmg negouatmg differences was sensus on a lormula for startmg a new rebuffed but the admtmstratiOn sa•d round of trade hbcraltzauon talks other leaders stayed away because of · expected to take about three years to schedulmg confltcts not fears of fat! complete ure B1g areas of eontenuon among The more rad1cal acttvl sls sa1d trade momsters tncludcd Western sug they would he down tn roads and • gesttons that any new tr tde deal cham themselves to rathngs tn what should tnclude labor standards they b11led as a Festival of Rests Wealthy natwns and then labor lance literally to try and shut down un10ns charactcnzc cheap wages the WTO by cloggmg up streets so and shoddy worktng conduoons tn delegates couldn t reach the meettng developing countnes as an unlatr hall trade pract1cc Many Astan and Latm Pohce Wllh not gear have been Amencan nat10ns have been upset by guardmg the entrances to the con the suggestion saymg they cannot ventwn center where the trade mtn afford qUickly to confonn to the stan 1sters are meetmg - and a spec1al dards of rtcher nat!€ns sessiOn Monday for vanous mterest The European ~1on trade com groups was delayed for several hours m•ss1oner Pascal Lamy has called by an apparent breach of securuy that labor the most dtfficull1s sue at these occurred JUSt after the Secret Serv~ce talks had combed through the butldmg Barshefsky votced parttal agree foremg another careful search for ment bombs None were found I do thtnk the tssue of core labor Despite all the uproar delegates to standards 1s perhaps the most con the WTO ms1sted the protesters trovers1al one but 11 1s not the only would accomplish lmle more than one to be resolved she sa1d late making lots of notsc Busoncss w1ll go Monday Agncultural•ssucs rcmatn on desp1te any d1sruptoons they satd cnttcal Sadly I thmk II s a bll funic The Untied States wants to end sa1d Le•gh W Purnell an Austral! an substdtcs of European agncultural busmess lobbytst It achocvcs the exports w~1ch 11 says g1ves European publlctty factor but dearly govern farmers an unfair advantage over mcnts Will be makmg their dcm10ns farmers elsewhere not JUSt m the Umted States but also m the Thiflf World where go~ernments canllQ afford to match Europe s gencrou farm subs1d1es But the Amencans are balkmg a Japan s demands to reform US u of ant1 dumpmg laws wh1ch ar tntended to stop countnes from exporting manufactured goods al below cost r Respondtng to quest tons aboutth nume10us protests the US hosts sa they are open to heanng all v1ew pomts They may be less sure abou some olthc tactocs wh1ch have led l a few arrests for mtnor InCidents ~ I thonk that the comments th~ arc bemg made on the street and~~ all smts of sctttngs arc good to \>4 heard Commerce Secretary Wtlllant Daley saod tn an mtervtew They rolI people s legttomate concerns r But WTO Dtrector General Mtkd Moore sa1d that whtlc there may IJ4 as many as 50 000 people outs1d~ gnpm~ about the Geneva based bod.J. that sets ~lobaltradc rules there arc 30 natwns w1th a combmed pop~ uon of I 5 b1lhon people fightmg'lo ,.,. get tn o' The WTO talks arc bemg held without Chma as a member tven though Bc•Jmg recently stuck trade deals w1th U S and Canad1an of(,. c1als tn hopes of gettmg m The El(s Lamy satd he w1ll meet soon wtth ~ Chmese counterparts to d1scuss •} necessary trade arrangement betwef!t BeiJing and Brussels ~ Retirement age starts slow climb to 67 WASHINGTON (AP) - A long scheduled mcrease m the Soc1al Secunty ret~remcnt age from 65 to 67 Will stan havmg 1ts firsltmpact on Amcncans next year although many don 1 know 11 yet Don Blandm president of the Amencan Savmgs Education Coun Cll sa1d people attendtng retnement semmars he conducts across the country are shocked when he tells them they won t be ehgtble for full Soc1al Securny benefits at age 65 I go through that and hear a lot of gasps 10 the room sa1d Blandm As a result many people may be underest1matmg how much they need to save on then own tf they want to Lows in the teens will be felt in the region tonight By The Associated Press It was a cold mommg across Oh10 w1th temperatures at daybreak as low as 21 degrees 10 Toledo And northerly wmds commg across Lake Ene produced another 2 10ch es of snow along the shorchnc tn northeast Ohto Even colder temperatures are prcdocted for tonoght under cleanng sktes The Nat1onal Weather Serv1ce sa1d lows w1ll be mostly m the teens Some moderation 1s predtcted for later m the week as a h1gh pressure sys tern dnfts to the east of the state and produces some southerly wmds An approachmg low pressure system could bnng some prcctpotatiOn on Fnday and Saturday The record h1gh temperature for th1s date at the Columbus weather sta two was 71 degreeSin 1934 wh1lc the record low was 4 below zero tn 1958 Sunsettomght w1ll be at 5 07 p m and sunnse Wednesday at 7 34 am Weather forecast Ton1ght Cleanng early Lows IS to 20 L1ght north wmd Wednesday Mostly sunny H1ghs on the lower 40s Wednesday mght Clear Lows m the upper 20s EKtended forecast Thursday Clear Htghs m the lower 50s Fnday Mostly cloudy wuh a chance of ram Lows on the m1d 30s and htghs m the upper 50s Saturday Mostly 'loudy wtth a chance of ram Lows ncar 40 and h1ghs m the uppc1 50s Patrol issues citations in Saturday injury accident POMEROY- The Gal Ita Mc1gs Post of the State H1ghway Patrol cued Jonathan W Vance 23 36995 Vance Road Pomeroy on charges of dnvong under the mnuence drt vmg under suspensiOn dnvmg left of center and no scat belt followmg a two veh1cle acc1dent JUSt after m1dn•ght Saturday on State Route 7 near the tntcrsecuon wnh SR 143 Accordmg to the report Vance was southbound on 7 when he allegedly drove left of center colhdmg wuh a tractor tratler dnven by Harold E Alit son 56 Boston Mass Vance pulled from 143 and drove mto the northbound lane of SR 7 accord mg to the report Alhson was treated at the scene at the crash while Vance and Cheryl Hysell 42 37228 SR 143 Pomeroy a passenger were transported to Vet crans Memonal Hosp1tal by the Me1gs EMS EMS units log 11 calls Stocks POMEROY - Umts of Me1gs Emergency SerVIces answered II calls on Monday Umts respondong AEP- 31-1/8 AkZo-43 AmTech/SBC - 52-1/8 Ashland 011- 33·1/16 AT&T- 57·9/16 Bank One- 35-7/8 Bob Evans -14-1/8 BorgWarnar- 40-3116 Champion-S Charming Shops - 6·1/4 City Holding - 16·9/16 Federal Mogul- 22·13116 Flrstar- 24-15116 Gannett- 71-318 K mart - 9-3116 Kroger- 21-3/6 Landa End - BD-5116 Ltd.- 41-13116 Oak Hill Flnanclal-17-1/8 ova -33-1/4 One Valley - 33-518 Peoples - 21-314 Premler-10 Rockwell- 50-7116 RD Shell- 59·1/4 Sears - 32-7/8 Shoney'a - 1-318 Wendy'• - 22-318 Worthington -15-1/8 Dally stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quote1 provided by Adveat of Gallipolis. CENTRAL DISPATCH 4 02 am Stale Route 338 Fran cts Mtllcr treated at scene 8 29 a m Shady Cove Lester Bowers Veterans Mcmonal Hospttal 3 12 p m Bashan Road Ada Moms Veterans Memonal 5 07 p m Laurel Chff Road Chnstopher Lee treated at scene 5 03 p m Umon Avenue were Pomeroy Bob Barton refused treat mcnt 7 24 p m Yellowbush Road Mar tm W1lloams Veterans Memonal 8 57 p m SR 143 Bob Will tams Holzer Medical Center POMEROY 9 08 p m Hudson Street M1d dlcport Tab1tha Ohler Pleasant Val Icy Hosp1tal RACINE I I0 p m SR 124 motor vchtclc acc1dent Chandra Russell and Shcr ry Branham refused treatment Fire truck fund drive continues SYRACUSE - Those who have not yet turned m then completed pledge form fot the new Syracuse fire truck but stdl wosh to do so are urged to submtl 11 by Dec 5 Ftre Chtef Eber 0 Ptckens satd today We mtend to close out th1s very successful fund dnve early next week and request households/busmesses who have not yet turned m thctr com pleted forms to do so by then Ptck ens swd Pl(:kens also commented that the Syracuse Volunteer F1re Department IS very apprectat1ve of all those who are supportmg the program by agreemg to donate $100 annually to the new truck project for a max1mum of 10 years Pledge comnulments totaling over rettre m their early 60s he sa1d A poll of Amencans over age 25 taken thts year by the Employee Ben efn Research lnsututc found that almost s1x m 10 thonk they will he ell g1ble for Soctal Secunty bcnclits before they actually wtll be Ready or not the normal Socml Sccunty eltg1btlny age w1ll hcgm crccpmg up next year unttl 11 even tually reaches 67 lor those horn on 1960 or later Also taktng eaoly retirement ll 1gc 02 will hcc..:nmc less ol a good deal The ciJan ~c' woll tntllally tllecl people horn tn 191H who turn 62 on 2000 tnd become eh 0 ohle lor Soctal Sccunty "' l.: atly rctlrcmcnl oplmn Those people c tn still choose Ill ·J • ' collectteduccd Socoal Sccunty hon; citls next year II they d1d howev,cr then e trl) rctuemenl henchl would he shgllll) less than m the past - 2ll 5/6 percent bs th m tl would he II they w ut unto! to rcltrc unt1lthc usu tl retucmcnt age rather than the fO pc1ccn1 rcducuon that h ts been st~n d.trd he lore now TIM! means the typ~eal per~n rcunn~ at age 62 m 2(X)() woll rcccl\:i: $721 a month rather than the old tOr mula s $728 • Forthosc born m 1938 who dec,id'c to retire only when they rc ellgtbfc for regular Soctal Securny bcncfi\~ the wall Will be two months longer than before unttl two months after their 65th b1rthday Meigs announcements the •clreshmenttahlc Puhltc onv1tetl Rev1val set Calvary Polgrtm Chapel on State PERI meetmg Route 143 Pomeroy will hold The Mc1gs County PERI m~cliJ'Il Rcv1val scrv1ces ~cgmnmg fuc sday Wl\1 be held at I p m Thursday Ill the and conl!numg through Sunday Scmor Ctttzens Center There wll~be bcgmntpg at 7 p m ntghtly Rev and a luncheon and rescrvatwns arc IQ m Mrs W1lham T1llts ol Penns Creek before Yam that day lvnr Jones list Pa w1ll be the cvangcltsts and v1cc prestdcnt of the Oh10 PERI wJJI smgers Rev Charles McKcnzoe pas be the speaker 0 tor mvllcs the publtc Center program Meetmg rescheduled Jumor and Rua While will be The Me1gs County Commtsston playmg and Singmg at the Scm or C1t crs w1ll meet on Wednesday at I0 1zcns C~ntcr Thursday at 5 JO p m am tn place of theu regular meet Chnstmas mustc will be mdudcd,_ mg on Monday Meetmg changed PresentatiOn planned Syracuse V11lage Council 1\'111 The M1d Valley Chnstmn School meet on Dec 9 Instead of the us~al w1ll host the Columbus Juno or The mccung umc on Dec 2 ater pcrformmg Mr Scrooge at the RCJOICtng L1fc Church Thursday at Rebred teachers 7 p m Tockcts arc $5 at 1hc door Hal Knccn w11l present the prt-. gram at the Saturday noon mectmg bl Town meetmg the Mctgs County Rcurcd Teachers at A town meetong Will he held on Tnnoty Church Members arc to t~e De~ 4 at noon at the Portl3nd Elc records nl the1r volunteer hours mcntary School to d~>cuss the lor matum ol a volunlccr lm.: dt.:partmcnt Dmner to be served and the recent appeal< I the Bulltn The Tuppers Plums F1rc Depe gton !<land pemlll lrnm I RAC mcnl woll sene a baked steak du"cr Saturday 11 l-p m at the statmn The Census meetm~ c>st1S$S A puhltc mcelln~ re ardtnc lhe •• 2(KK) census wtll he held at the Meogs VFW to meet County Sen or C c nkl t n Wt.: Linc stl ty The VFW Post Y05'1 Ladles Aux .11 7 p m The puhl tc "cncoutoccd to tltary Wil l meet Thursday at 7 3() p m ,mcnO tht,; mcctm~ Dance to be held A round and squa1e dance woll he held at the Scn1or Clltzcn, Center Fnday Hto II p m Mustc wo\1 he hy Wtlhc and the Crabgrass Boys wtth Art Conant caller AdmiSsiOn $3 per person $5 a couple Take snacks lor SPRII.G V:.tiiY CIIIII.IA _, 446·45 24 . '. '.,' ' FAI 11126- THURS 12/2199 101 OfiKI WIU OPlllll 6:3G I'M fOI ~SHOWS 12 30 I'M 101 SAT & SUit MADIIIS $70 000 have been submitted to date Ptckens announced Households or busmesses who have m1splaced then pledge form or fa1led to rece1ve one, are mv1ted to contact h1m at 992 7181 ALL AGES, ALL TIMES S~M '\ , ~ ..• �; ~ ~Sports The Daily Sentinel··i; I ,I - JUsTIN ROUSH yards in 271 carries. Once atain Sanders was in second place with 2,224 in 203 carries. Other local players that were listed among the state leaders included Clifton Cox· of Miller, who was eighth in rushing with I ,981 yards in 232 carries. In receiving, Phil Faires of Trimble tinished in third place with 77 receptions for 911 yards. Last "eek by lhe vote of the fans on the Internet, Roush was named Player of the Year in the area by WOUB -TV's "Grid iron Review "show. Roush defeated Adam Claar of Vinton Cou nly. Joey Conrad of Logan , T.J. Mus tard of Jackson. Scott Da vis of Parkersburg and C)ifton Cox of Miller for the honors Marshall Faulk of San Diego State set the NCAA record for touchdow ns by a freshman wi th his 20th in a 42-32 wi n over Colorado State in 1'191. Houston kicker Roman Anderson in 199 I became the first NCAA play er to top 400 poinls, with a 32-yard field goa l ia a 23- 14 victory over Texas. Tetas Southern 96. Wiley 84 Basketball Cal Poly·S LO 102. Cal Baptist 87 California 68. Hofsfla 61 E. Washington 66, Idaho 53 Gonzaga 7\ Washington Sr. 6J Idaho St. 73. l.ewis·CI;u-k St. b1 Ponland St. 69. Pacific 65 S Urah 85. Montana 75 Utah 74, StOll)' Brook 45 EASTERN CONFERENCE Atl1ntlc Divi!ion L f<l. }!: . . II Miami .. Nc:w York .. 3 .786 7 7 7 5J J .500 500 ~ ·: 8 .467 .. ... ~ 10 286 . ... . 2 12 14J 4\ 8 .. . .. 7 7 Bouon .. O.Oaodo ... Philadelphia .. . Washington .. . New Jersey . ..... 7 Central Division Toronto . . ..... 9 5 Ch:arlooe ........ ........ M· 6 Milwaukee .. .8 Indiana.. Detrcil ... CLEVELAND 7 7 6 . . :'i I Arlanl.a ... ..... -·- O.icngo . . 7 9 .9 3 .500 I J', 2 .J57 077 WESTERN CONFERENCE l 4 7'~ - Midwest Division n: -J. Ium San Anton• o • Utah ...... . Minni!SOl : r. . Denver .. Dallas ..... Houston . -~ 6 MOO 57 1 6 5 5~ 5 6 6 5 10 500 . 13_, II II 2&7 11.! -l V:mcnuvcr 1 r.. cmc Oh·isitm 'I .., .. l.l . II 10 _, " Kl ~ JO J 71-l6 71.4 IJ ~ M~ S :1a ;m~ m o Pon lan(l s~au lo.: L /1. . L:~k.: rs Plu"-.'nu . I. A Chrfll.'r ~ <iniJcn Sratc f<l. 12 .K Mundav·s ~ ~ 1J lOS ~ II 1 :\ ~ 1' I ~·· " I' 'I nnrt~s N~w Y1•r~ Hn . O;,ll:·l~ ~~ M1:mu t.IH. S :1 .: r:.tn ~<: nt <> Toni~hl's ~ames Huuq"n 71 . [\;~ v.. Mcxll"ll .~ I San:nlll: lll t1 .11 OrL.nJ•'· 7 .~ 0 p 111 NI!W Yur ~ :r t Phtb tkl[•lu a. ,'( [UH [)cn,l!r :11 Mrnnl' ~tll :t . !t p m <)Unh tlllla '1 .1. Tulsa 70 L\"nn ~ - South rn. Midwest Dayton 68. Kcntll(k)' 66 E. lllinois94. Illinois College 41 "' E. Micbia.1n 91 . Hillsdale M kaalllos St . 86. TtllU·San Antonio 75 Keat 8$. Wis.-Parlcside 56 N. llllnois9 1. Concordia. Ill. 52 . Otdo St 74. Vermont ~ I W. MirhiJnO 78. Xoongstown St 71 Southwest hrkson St. 85. Arkans.llll St I«)..QT North Texlll 91. T"11tLJ A&M 18 SMU 86. Ark.·Pin< Bluff6l . S&ephen F.Ausrin 9-'. Texas Coli. 62 ' \ .l l6 Transactions American Leaauc NEW YORK YANKEES: Agreed to terms with UiP Mike Stanton on a three-year contract. TORONTO BLUEJA'tS: Named Scou Shannon trarner and George Poulis nsaistmt trainer. National Lt•&ut CHICAGO CU BS: -Named Osc;u- Acosta pitchmg coach and Sandy Alonw bullpen coach. COLORADO ROCKIES: Sold the contract of LHP Robeno Ramitc:t tn the Hanshin li Rer& of 0 0 0 0 0 .636 . ~4.5 :no 2S5 455 162 .455 194 250 183 287 182 220 222 276 Sunda~. Grc~·o R:~ y .•. Basketball National Haskttball Auocialion GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS: Ac1i vared F Jason Caffey from the InJUred l1s1 Pla~.: cd C lim Young on the injure(! list HOUSTON ROCKETS: Placed C Hakcem Olajuwon onrhc rnjured liM National Football Ltague JACKSONV ILLE JAGUARS. Waived DL James Roberson. Sign!d DL Chri s Whrte rrom the pntctice squad. Signed DE Troy Bailey to 1~ practice squad . MIAMI DOLPHlNS: Placed FB Kantroy Barber on injull:d reserve Sigoed RB Brian EdwiU"ds. ST LOUIS RAMS: Stgned OT Man Wtllig to a one-year contract. " SAN DIEGO CHARGERS: Reinsrnred QB Rvan Leaf to the active fOSter. Wai ved LB Tracy Hockey National Hockty Ltacur ATLANTA THRASHERS: Reassigned G Rick Tabaraw to Orlando of the IHL RcaSSiJncd D Mikko Kuparinen from OriWJdo of the IHL to HIFK Hel sink..i o( Fml3lld. CHICAGO BLACKHAWK$. Retailed G Steve Paumort and f Jean-Pierre Oumonl (rom Cleveland of the IHL EDMONTON OILERS : Recalled D Brett Hauer from Manitoba o( the lHL. NASHVILLE PREDATORS: Recalled D Ka-lis Skrast ins from Milu.aukee of the lHL. NEW YORK RANGERS: Reca lled 0 Dale · Purinton !rom Hrutford of the AHL. Assisnt.>d C P.J . Stock and D Terry Virtue 10 Hur1ford. TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS, T"dcd LW Todd Wanincr to the Tampa Bay Lr(thtning for a thirdround draft pick in the 2000cntry dra.fl. Recalld LW Adam Mair and U Dimi1ri Yakushrn from St John's of the AHL. VANCOUVER CANUCKS : Reca.lll!d C Ar1em Chu bnrov from Syrncuse of the AHL and F Loury Shapley (rom Manilob:. of rhe IHL. Drsignaaed... Shapley for ussJgnmem . r1ze Mond•y. Inc. 6 Tampa Bay. 9 p.m. »: and we will show The Whole Community (Oh yes, If you don't have the photo come by the office and we will take it) ONLY $10.00 For this ad I. I 8I lb. Iii 1iA Philadelphia........... I;\ 8 NewJer~y .......... 11 8 Ptlfsburgh ....... ...... .1 II N.Y. Rangm ...... 7 n N.Y. Islanders ........ 6 II 4 I ]I 74 57 32l75fl52 ))20676l 3 3 I 0 Northt.lll Division Toronto .. 14 9 J 2 Ottawa ..... ........ 13 9 2 I Bos1on ......... .. ....... ll 8 6 0 Buffalo .................. 11 I I 2 0 Monrreal.. ............ 9 14 I I S.utheast Division Aorida ... .... ...... 13 8 2 2 Carolina ................ 10 8 6 0 _ Wp~ington .........9 10 4 I Tampa Bay ............,. ~ 13 - r 2 Aduta ................... 5 IS 2 -·- I 18 S4 ll 43 60 69 H 7S 29 (f} 28 6~ Z4 66 10 '10 55 51 58 6S 62 .\0 6~ 26 57 23 59 20 64 54 59 67 75 13 .51 84 Ctnlral Diwllion St Lou;s ........ ll 7 2 0 Jl 7l Derroit ... 14 7 3 I 32 78 Nashville .. :.7 14 I 2 17 53 Otirago ................ 5 14 4 2 16 56 53 S4 68 75 Northwest Division 10 8 ... 10 II 6 3 Edmon<oo .............. 6 II 6 .. .. 8 IJ · 2 I 1 J 0 27 67 24 66 69 . ' 21 l1 6) 18 5.1 78 12 · ~~tnc:'ro n Phocnil ............ Los Anr.ele§ . .... . 14 7 .a I SanJose .... 14 11 3 2 Anahcim ....... ........ l2 II 2 I Dallos .................. 10 II 3 I Ovenime losses count as a lou 79 s1 H 82 64 H Ill 70 27 6b 60 24 52 56 and a regulation Monday's Kon P.S. At the end of the season the Sentinel will give our First Annual Award to the.one that published the largest Deer. Ill Court St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Chicago at Ona.wo. 7 p m. Piusbur1h at Buffalo. 7JO p.m. Oolla1 at N.Y. blanckrs. 7:30p.m. ' ' :,/ The .Daily Sentinel Toronto l Washlna1on I TO!llllht's pnies . .....,' •' ...' ' - ~ ·'.• . ·' my career. '' Our special page( s) "For Children Only'' ', (16 years of age or younger) TVC DIVISION CHAMPION - The Eastern Lady Eagles junior varsity volleyball team had another great year in claiming the Tri-\lalley Conference Hocking Division championship with a 20-1 overall record. In front are (L·R) Janet Ridenour, Kayla Gibbs and Amber Baker. Standing Is Hiliary Peal (25). In the . middle row are Tiffany Spencer, Amanda Yeager, Brandy Bentz, Elaine Putman, Janet Calaway, Shauna Elliott, , Ashley Hager. Behind them are Jessica Bartels, Tiffany Hensley, Stacie Watson, Tammy Bissell and Holly Broderick, Saban didn 'I say if he wHuld coach the Spartans in the Florida Citrus Bowl Jan. I. "That's something I think needs to be determined hy the administration, " he said, adding, 'T vc made it very clear to the players that this is their howl game." · Sophomore linebacker Josh Thornhill said he didn't think Saban would remain with the Spartans lhrough the bowl game. "I got the feeling that he wasn 't going to be around for it," Thornhill said after meetin~ with lhe coach today. "It's disappointing. I would have rather had a coach stick around for all four years." Saban told the players that he was leaving 10day to go to Louisiana for a couple days. He said he was to be al a news conference at LSU later today. The Times -Pica\'une of New Orleans reported today that Saban had accepted a five-year, $6.25 million contract with LSU that 'Will make him the third-highest paid . · coach in co llege football. Saban SENIORS HONORED - Seniors in all sports David Rankin and Mendy \>uo:55. would not confirm the terms of the that were honored at the Eastern fall sports ban- photo) deal. "I don't make dec isions just for quat were Leah Sanders, Eric Smith, Alison Rose, money," he said. Incentives, including bowl bids $203,530 and makes $493,000 from Mich ., to pick up Saban to bring him Saban accepted the job by tele- and high graduation rates, could olher sources, including his TV to campus Monday night, WAFB phone late Monday from his home in boost Saban's contract from $1.25 show, for a total of $697,330, The telev ision in Baton Rouge reported. East Lansing, The 'limes-Picayune million a year to $1.5 million, The Detwit News reported Sunday. WILX-TV in Lansing reported quoted an unidcmified source as say- 'Jimes·Picayune said. At Michigan The contracl with LSU was that Saban 's · wife, Terry, was in ing. State , he had a base salary of expeclcd to be signed today, when Baton Rouge, La., Monday to sec . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , LSU will introduce Saban as its next what she thought of the location . . coach. The Times -Picavwre reported. LSU provided a private plane to He Will replace Gerry DiNardo, return her lo Lansing. LSU 's sports informalion office who was fired after LSU's second said it could not conlirrn the reports. consecutive losing season. LSU officials have said they Michigan State tailback Lloyd Poll Comp Schedule Clemons said he thought Saban had a wanted a new coacl1 in place by Dec. L Tht. M ll:E 10 to replace DiNardo, who was difficult time making his decision . 0 2.24 6 0.~4 I. Florida St. .......... .. .. I I 1.00 1.00 '' !think money was the reason he tired two weeks ago after going 2-8 0 6.16 2. Virginia Tech .......... :2 2 2.00 2.00 54 2. 16 dc<:idcd he was goong 10 leave." this season, and 4-7 in 199H - the I 770 3'. Nchraska ............... J 3 HJO 2.X6 21 o\ x4 Clemons said after today's meetin g. year LSU was cxpc<:tc<.l to contend 2 13.48 4: Florida .. .................. 5 5 5.00 6.00 12 0.4H "It's not going to affect me as much for an SEC champi onsh ip after three 2 14.13 14 0.56 5. Tennessee ............... 6 6 6.00 5.57 as the underclassman. I feel had that winning seasons under DiNardo. I 15.59 6 Kansas St... ... ...... ... H 7 7.50 4.57 63 2.52 they wmmittcd loa program and the 0.04 2 16.54 7.00 I ·l Alahama ................ 7 K 7.50 ~..:oa~.:h is \!O in1! tO he gone ... 2 16.67 74 2.96 H. Wi sconsin .......... .... A 4 4.00 7.71 John Lew.i"ndowski. the Spartans' 2 19.69 J 0. 12 9. Michigan ....... ......... Y 'I 9 ()(} H.57 sports information director. said LSU 2 20.26 10. Michigan St. ....... 10 10 IO.tKl 7X6 10 0.40 officials coni acted Michigan Slate on 3 28.96 ll. Tcxas ...... ........ ..... l2 12 12.lKl 1:1 .00 24 0.96 Monday to say they wanted t<i sreak 0 29.63 1'1. MARSHALL.. ..... II II 11.00 14.7 1 'IX 3.92 with Sahan aboul the job. 3 30.00 9 0.36 13. Penn S1. ........... ... 14 17 15.50 11.14 Saban led No. 10 Michigan State 3 34.79 52 2.08 14. Minncsotn ........... 13 13 13.00 16.71 tn a Y-2 •·ct::ord this season, a second3 35.55 IS.TcxasA&M ........ IX 14 1600 1'\.43 2R 1.12 place finish in tl1e Big Ten and the Citrus Bowl hertll. the Spartans' first 1Wn R.ll Ill KM NIT l!R JSS:H SI Jan. I howl game si nce appearing in I I I I I:.Florida St ....................... ( I) I I lhc Gator Bowl in 1989. 2 2 (3) 2 2: Virginia Tech ..... . .... ..... 2 2 2 2 A win in the Citrus Bowl would 3 3 2 3 3, Nebraska ........... .............. .3 3 3 (4) give the Spartans a I0-2 record, their 7 5 5 4 4: Florida .........., .... ............. 6 ( 10) 7 K best mark since fini shing· 9-0-1 in 5 4 H 6 5, Tennessee ...................... (K) 6 5 5 1966 . 4 6 4 5 6: Kansas St. ..................... .4 5 4 (6} LSU sent an airplane to Lansing, NICK SABAN 6 7 7 II 7. Alabama ........................ 7 8 (II) 3 9 6 II ( 13) 8, Wisconsin ....................... .. 9 4 6 9 7 10 9: Michigan ... .................. (l0) 9 9 7 9 " 9 8 8 8 10. Michigan St... ............. 5 7 ( 10) 10 14 14 12 II. Texas ........ ................... 14 II ( 15) 13 13 12 20 16 II 12. MARSHALL.. .......... (33) 25 8 II 10 10 II 12 13. PcnnSt. ................. ..... ll 12 12 (22) 14 16 15 21 14. Minnesota ..................... l5 19 P (21) 16 14 15.TcxasA&M .. ........... I3 15 16 (17) 17 . 17 Will he published Friday, December 24th . Ill The Daily Sentinel _JONLY- :$10 00 Per Picture Prepaid Please enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope to return your photo (CHILD'S I'II"IIVIt::t Parents' or Grandparents Name $5 .00 Per Adclitional Child In Picture Josh~a Hayman Reedsville First Buck \ Packers ... (Continued from Pa~c 4) bot.h left the game with broken tory to surpass the 18,000-yard mark. ' Rice had his two longest recepbones . lions of the season. The first was an McQuarters. also a kick returner for San Francisco, broke his shoulder acrobat ic over-lhe-shouldcr catch blade . Montgomery broke his right !hal went for 32 yards in the first half and led to Richey 's field goal. arm. " I felt we were moving the ball at The lone bright spot for San Francisco was Jerry Rice's four times, but nothing happened,' ' Rice receptions for 63 yards, boosting his said. "We need to try to turn this car~er total to 18,025 yards receiv- around. It's going nowhere fast.' ' ing, He's the first player in NFL his. ·-u,.c: --0 0 .. ,.c: "-' ·--§ <1:1 ~ ·u- ,, . I ' ) I ~ ou oow have the qJtion o{ protecong your IBmi!y me~rs ',.... . or a bu,ines>; partner with low-cost l(). or 2().year level tenn lif~ insuran:e £rom Auto·OWners Insurance Company. Call us for more details and a competitive proposaL Deo~line: fri~ov,. Dec. 17 ot 3p.m. .Aule-tltmftlJ ~ life Home Car Business 7M:IIt~'liqJ4• Mail or bring.the entry form: 214 But Mllln Porr~~~roy 992-6687 ,' " i ' 'I Entry Form .m. .m. Explanation key Poll Average -The average of The Associated Press media poll and USA Today-ESPN coaches poll. Others receiving votes are calculated in order received. Computer Avemge - The average of Richard Billingsley, Dunkel .Index, Kenneth Massey, New York Times, David Rothman, Jeff Sagarin , M~nhcws/Scripps-Howard and the Hester & Andcrson!Seanle Times, runkings. The computer component will be determined by averaging the seven highest computer rankings. The lowest computer ranking will be disregardod . The computer ranking disregarded is in parentheses. · Schedule Rank - Rank of schedule slrength compared to other Di:vision I-A teams divided by 25. This component is calculated by dcter~ining the eumulalive won/loss records of the team's opponent (66.6 percent) and the cumulative won/loss records of tbe team's opponent 's opponents (33.3 percent). Losses- One point for each loss during the season . .' ' Protect the im.ggrtant people in your life. Mull •• pai• for in ••vance, lnclu•e Name, Size of Deer Etc. WESTERN CONFERENCE . Simien. • Alltnlle Division "' Japan 's Cervral Lt.ague. FLORIDA MARLIN S: Appointed David Ginsberg vice chairman of the bo;u-d of directors. HOUSTON ASTROS: Agreed to tem1s with C Tony Eusebio on a two· year contract . Just brinq or Mail us aphoto of you and EASTERN CONFERENCE Cal&ory.... HIGH-STEPPING Into the end zone past several San Francisco 49ers is Green Bay tight end Tyrone Davis (81) in the third quarter . of Monday night's NFC game in San Francisco, where the Packers . win 20-3. (AP) quarterback, it 's sort of cvcryhody, .. strike-shortened 1982 season . 49crs coac h Steve Mariucci said. A crowd used to seeing the 49crs " We ' re searching for ways every win turned on the home team week to win. Somehow we' re just Monday night. showering !hem with . not able to execute on game day. " boos even as the players were pelted · It 's the longest skid for San hy rain late in the game. Francisco since losing eight in a row There was eve n more had news in 1980, and ensures the 49crs will for the 4Yers - cornerbacks R.W. finish wilh their first non-winning McQuarters and Monty Montgomery campaign since going 3-6 in the YOU BET!! NHL standings Vtmeouver .... Colorado EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP)Michigan State coach Nick Saban has actepted the coaching job at LSU, he confirmed today after meeting with the Spartans. " I think some of your personal feelings for people, places and players don 't necessarily coincide with whal could be an outstanding professional opportunily," said Saban, who coac hed for one season at Toledo and spent four seasons as the defensive coordinator for the Cleveland Browns. ':It was a tough decision , hul the opportunity at LSU was one l had to consider rel ative to my family and nam Hockey . ... '. '~ ' .KlR ·'66 147 .455 261 249 Dtc. 5 ~ ...' .. BCS standings Nl'Y. Orleans at Atlanta. I p.m. New Ynrk 1N5 at New York Giants. I p.n1. St Louis at Carolina. 1 p.m. San Frandsc11 at CINCINNATI . I p m Tcnncucc :11 Baltimore , 1 p.m. Washington :u Detroit. 1 p.m Jlh1lar.itlphiu at Arizona. -':05 p m . CLEVELAND !it San Diego. 4:1~ p.m Kansas Ci ty or Den\"Cr. ~ : 15 r m Sc~tt lc at Q,lkland. ~ : 15 p.m. Dallas 111 Ncw·Eng land . IUO p m. OPEN· B11ffalo lWa I ., ~1¥;~~-:.~~ - m Ch1cago. I p.m lo dtanapu l i~ ar Miami. I p.m. Minoesot<~ nt ., 2'9 214 212 226 174 141 212 212 207 242 .2H 166 :lOI . IK2 155 269 I K~ IR2 269 • The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 PICTURE YOUR CHILD AMONG THE ... '·~ Football Baseball Thursdav Pil t.\bur~ll ar b .:kson,·ille: ~ : !0 p.n1. Mid<1le1own Christian 45. Cedarville 44 Mineral Ridge JJ. Southington 20 Old Wash. Buckeye Tr.:UI 57. Meadowbrook 48 Painesville Rivmide 70. Ashtabula 49 Pettisville 54. Delta SO · Ravenna 61 Ravenna Southeast 46 Rayland Buckeye Local )4, Mlftins Ferry 33 RoSiford 49. Bryan 4$ SebrinJ McKi nley 62. Waterloo 4~ Sh•dysHie 81 . Soraluvilk Shenando.tl )I To\ Rogers 54. Sprinsfield 46 Tol. Woodward 59, Sylvania North view S2 Toromo 57. Bridgcponl7 Vi ncent Warren ·62, Belpte 36 W. Portsmouth 49. Easrem Pike 27 W:.mn JFK 61 , Newton Falls 26 Waterford Sl. Fromier 31 Wbetlerliull .10, Piketon 40 Windhan~.Sl. Jackson-Milton 45 Xenia 69, Day. Belmont 14 AMERICAN CONFERENCE 211 Week 13 slate Akron Elms ,6, Streetsboro J7 Avon 4.1. Elyria Carholic 18 Belmont UlllkWI 62. Stcul:nville BiB Red 60 Boyd Count')' Ky. 17. South Point28 Burton Berkshirt 59. Ashtabula H:ubor .\0 Carty S8. Vanlut 48 Cbyton Northmonr67. West Ca.rrollron 29 Col..DeSalts ~9. Teays Valley 35 Day. C11tb. ((lltral 60. Bethel 37 Day. Jefferson JS. Day. Stivers 24 Emmanual Baprisl Sll. lkttsvJIIe ] I Evangel Christian 46, Wny1ick .t.cademy ~2 Foairpo1t $6, Gilmour 39 fllyeueville 69. Clenoont NE eM) Gallipoli1 78. Ches~ke .\~ Greenfield Mc-Clam 78. Peebles 50 Hannibal River 80, Bwnc:svillt 27 Hubbard 44, Austintown-Fitch .\8 Ironton Rock Hill 71. Franklin F.umace Green 57 JacUon 6l Wellston 26 Kent Roosc:vclt 60, Mopdore: Fteld 48 Kinsman Badltr $0. Contend Maplewood 29 Latham W~ 58. Ponsmoulh Noire 40 Logan 60 • SOlilhcothe SO Magno1it ll'ldy Valley 56. StrasblltJ F.-..kli• NFL standings · Dallas al Montreal, 7:JO p.m. N.Y. Rangas at New Jene)', 7:.'0 p.m. San Jose at Detroit 7JO !).m. Colorado at Edmonton. 9 p.m. Tampa Bay ;u Anaheim, 10:30 p.m. Monday's score llrown 70 Football 125 202 167 Gree n Bay ~0. San Fnmcisco .l Ohio H.S. girls' scores 46 4 .5 6 6 9 Western Division St. loUis ....... ... 9 2 0 Cnrolina .. . .............. 5 6 0 San Franmco . .' 8 0 Allanra ... ....... ... 1 9 0 Ncw Orlcrm s................ 2 9 0 Far West East Wednesday's games I. I lb. l.E rA Cmtql Division Detroit ........ ........... ........7 4 0 .636 M1nnesotn ....... ... .............1 4 0 .6)6 Tampa Bay . ... ... ............. .1 4 0 .636 Green Bay .. ..... ...6 5 0 .545 Chrcag.o ...................... ...5 7 0 .417 Tl'X:IS Tc=r h M Soulht-rn c :.16J-OT NCAA Division I men's scores Appalachian St. I04. Pfeiffer 90 Belmonl 96. M&lliJ3A 61 Aorida IJ I. New Hampshirt 72 Gcort:ia Southern 87, J:.cluonville St. 8J Ubcny 79. Jame s M!Miison 70 Memphis Al1b1ma A!tM 66 Nicholls St. 82. Loyola. NO ~6 SE Louisiana 61 . Florida A&M SO Temple 69, Aorida St. 58 Tenn.-Manin 82. Oui1dan Brothers 66 Tennc11ee I02. South Florida 90 UNC.Grrenaboro 77. Elon 66 Vandertih 70, ETSU -'.5 Vi1Jinia Tech 8J. N.C.·Ashc,·ihe 61 ~ ·Washington... ....... 7 Dallas . .... ........ .. .. ...........6 Anzona ............................ 5 N.Y. Giams ....... 5 Muladelphia .. .. ..... J Okl:thnmn St M. Oral Rnhl..'fls 51 lli ~c 7J. S:~ n Houston Sr fit ~ O...•rroit ar S:rn i\m,•nu ' K .~ 0 p m (.. ,\ l.a"-cr~ at Sc:111 k . In p m. l'hr~nu ar LA ChpJX'f'. 111..'0 p.m "' J ohn 239 256 240 22 1 18J Calgary at Carolina. 7:30p.m. Photnix at Nashville, 8 p.m. Colorodo at Vancouver. 10:30 p.m. fMiern Division Southwest W:1slunglllll :11 N~11 h·r\cy 7 J' l p 111 D:•IIHs :u CI.EVEI.i\ND. 1 .10 p m American U. 74. Loyola. Md . 66 Army 70. W. Maryland 49 Bmton Colleat 104. Hartford b2 Connecticut 89. Copp1n St .U fordham 80, Fllirficld 08 baf:lyelte 6l. Cornell l~ Marsllall 65. Musachusetu 55 Navy 82. Co:ut Gunrd Jti Quinnipiac 49. Columbia ~8 Rider 66. DelawiJre 49 Set:on Holt 79. St. Pe~er · s b5 Symr:use 13. Colgate 49 Tulsa 79. St JMeph "s 7J Villanova 62. Fairleigh Oick.inson 52 1so 201 226 226 252 1\..:n.;JII: Un..: . Kan . ~7 . Komsa ~ w~..- ~ k\,\ 0 4~ Fon H :~v s .-.96. Tatlllf -U1 • ltlhll c irml liO. kenyon 4(1 S llhnoh 61. Ill · C I1 1 ..:J~ ! I .U. S lnJJ:IO.l ~O . lb~hmtll'il y t-.1 Atl:tnt.r ar "h•nmtn 7 p m. Wednesday 's games Westrrn Division Seaule ... . ... . . .. ............ H J 0 727 Kan ~as Ci ry . ..6 .5 0 545 Oakland . . . .... . ............ 5 6 0 455 Denver ... ... .... ....... ...4 7 0 364 San Diego ....................... .4 7 0 .364 Midwest l"X Urah ll..:"i . Cnkk:n Still' W lm.liana •Jl. f)rrnl:md 1H HtlUSI Clll I \:<. V:illl"llUI l'r 110-()l CLEVELAND at Washington. 7 p.m. Philadelphia a1 Miami. ?·.\0 p.m. Houston at Phocni rL 8 p.m. Detroit al Denvtr, 9 p.m. Charlotte at Portland. 10 p.m. lradlaaalll Vancouver. lOp.m. Oolden State at L.A. Lakers. 10 : ~0 p.m. .H 7 l'wn Campbell M. Liberty .59 Clark A1l:mta 69. Clayron Sr 66 Clemson 65. South Cnrolma 46 Jackson St. 6.5. Toug~h)() 62 Lane 61. Mrles H Lrncoln Melll(lrial 74. Millisan &9 McNt-cse St. ~5 . N:ny 47 Mtss1ssippi College 6!i. Williatll Ca~~· 5H Moum Olive%. Columbi a Union ·' ·' Nnnh Gcur~ i <l 100. Brewton Parkl'r .l 6 SE Lot11sran;160. W. C:trolina ~7 Tallll':l KJ . r:loriJ:t Mc:n)Ofial 57 Tr~·, r ..:c :1 N.ll:tr..:nc 75. Rrck:i a 'i() ~·, change. When I drop back now, I'm not afraid to throw the ball anywhere. Before, I would try to aim it, and it didn't go where it was supposed to go." The Packers, seeking a playoff spot for the seventh straight season, broke a four-game Monday night losing streak, and coach Ray Rhodes got his first victory on a Monday night after seven losses. But the Packers know the 49ers they faced Monday night bear little resemblance to the Steve Young-led squads who challenged the Packers the past few years for NFC supremacy. "It's obvious it's not the team thai it has been, but I'm nol here to knock tbem, " Favre said. "S teve Young is the heart and soul of this team . They'll be back. When you've been on top so long, you've got to be knocked down some time . This is one of those years." Wade Richey's 35-yard field goal early in the second period was the only score for the 49ers, who have been outscored 94-22 in their las! four game s. Stenstrom, a thirdstringer who became the starter because of Young 's concussion and Jeff Garcia's ineffectiveness. was 19of-35 for 195 yards. Stenstrom has yet to throw for a sc ore in hi s three starts. San Francisco has failed to score in dou ble figu res in the past four games, a franchise record. "We haven't had production at the quarterback position thai we would like. or that we arc used to having. But it ce rtainly is nol just the NATIONAL CONFERENCE South 7 Centr•l Division Jacksonville ................... 10 I 0 .909 287 Tennes~ .......... .......... 9 2 0 .8!8 239 Piusburgh .. ..... 5 6 0 .45!5 202 Baltimore .. . ......4 7 0 .364 196 CINCINNATI ................. 2 10 0 .167 188 CLEVElAND ........... 2 10 0 167 137 -·- A!vernia 67, York. Pa. 56 Ashland 60. Oarion 53 Bates 70, New England 60 Delaware 86. l...a(aycue SO Fairmont St. 67. SaJem-Teityo j5 Gwynedd Mercy 70. West Cbester 57 Humer 65 , Montclair Sc. 59-0T Lc:hmao 76. Mount St. Vincc:ll( 58 NYU 95 , Staten Lsland ~I New Rochelle 70. John Jl)' 46 Rmemonr 65. Neumann S6 S Mai~ 57, Bowdoin W ShrppcnsbUIJ n. Kutztown ~9 St Perer"s Ill Md.-Enstem Shore 70 Yes hiva 73. Bard 66 I 6 .500 9 12 NCAA Division I women's scores East .643 57 1 b .S7 1 .... 8 . .. 7 4 4 By ROB GLOSTER SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The Green Bay Packers revived their season while extending the San Francisco 49ers' losing spiral. Brett Favre threw touchdown passes of 13 yards to Corey Bradford and 10 yards to Tyrone Davis as Green Bay defeated the 49ers 20.3 Monday night and pulled within a game of Detroit, Tampa Bay and Minnesota in the NFC Central. Ryan Longwell added two short field goals for the Packers (6-5), who have rebounded with two consecutive wins after dropping three straight. For the 49ers, it was their seventh straight loss. They have one offensive touchdown in the las t five games, and have clinched their flrsl non-winning season since 1982. Things have gollen so bad for San Francisco that it has come to thi s: Sieve Stenstrom went back to pass in the second quarter and dropped the ball without being hit. " Our offense is terrible , there's no other way to say it." 49e'rs light end Greg Clark said as San Francisco (38) was held without an offensive touchd own for the fifth game this sca..,on. Favre, who made his !20th straight start to extend hi s NFL record for consecutive starts by a quarterback, went 25-of-36 for 246 yards. He has had two straight solid games after struggling with a thumb inJury for much of the season. "There is no secret we've been struggling offensively this year," Favre said. " I feel healthy for a Buffalo ........................ 8 4 0 .M7 228 171 New England .. . ....... 6 ~ 0 ~45 2.12 218 N.Y. lees .... ...... ..4 7 0 .364 173 187 Far West NBA standings Ium LSU hires - \";! .,. Michigan State's • Saban .. -, ·-· as new football . -· coach Packers cruise past Niners 20-3 Meigs' Roush as SE District's best back I .I Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . Page4 ~ Tuesday, November 30, 1999 -"' AP tabs By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent POMEROY -The list of honors by Meigs se nior tailback Justin Roush continues to grow. Last week, Justin was voted as the Back-of-the Year in the Southeast District by the Associated Press. In unofficia l statistics released last week by the Ohio High School Athletic Assoc ~ation , it was announced that Roush led the all divisions in lhc slate in ru shing and scoring. In scoring. Rou sh scored 22~· points on 34 touchdowns, II one point exira poims and four two poinl conversions. He easily outdi stanced Marcus Sanders of Ravenna and Jonalhan Sm1th of Cinci nnati Coumry Day. Both scored 194 points on the year. In ru shing, Roush ~aincd 2.313 . Tueaday, November 30, 1999 The Daily Sentinel 11 fCourt St. .Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 I • ·· �I Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Mi·norities press networks for more diversity in television .· I I By DAVID GERMAIN ti ves of the four big networks to Associated Press Writer the forum . but only CBS TeleviLOS A NGELES (AP) - Ann e- sion Pres ident Leslie Moonves Marie Johnson, who has a rec ur- showed up . A BC , NBC and Fox ring ro le on the tel ev i sion show all sent broadcast content and "JAG." says she has had repeated standard s exec utives. ca,li ng diffi culties because of her Moonves touted CBS's success li ght ski n tone. at improving its depiction of " I ' m very tired of bein g ' too minorities . including producer nlack for a white project and too· Steve n Bochco's upcoming series , . whot< for a bl ac k project, " John"City of An ge ls," about an inner: son said Monday at a TV divers ity city hospital. The cast and crew ; forum organized by the NAACP. are mostly minorities. Minori ti es have co mpl ain ed "This show i s an important : anout a pe rce ived l ack of progress effort in bringing down barriers in ami cvc..:n indifference to improv - Hollywood. " Moonve s said . ing the dep iction an d empl oy ment H owever, ac tor Blair Undero f blac·ks. Asoa n- Amcri cans. Hi s- wood. a star of "C ity of An gel s" panics. Ame ro ca n Indi ans and who was a r eg ul~r o n "L. A . other <thnic groups on TV. Law ... told the panel the ossue The Nat oonal As soc iatio n for goes far deeper than min oriti es' the AdV> nc emc nt of Col ored Peo- on-sc reen ro les. Putting more ple >:l id 11 wil l dec ide by 1hc end min oriti es in decis ion-makin g o f Dc(l.' lllhcr whe the r to fnllnw j obs is cri ti ca l to i mprov ing the thr ough on threats o f boycott s and situati on. he sa id . dcmun .'\trat1l•n.'\ if the largest net .. " When we arc not see n in front works Jo n ' t qui ck ly · put ' more of the camera, it 's just the tip of ~minorit1c s 111 fron t of and behind the icc nerg," U nderw ood sa id . th~ ~.:amcra!-- . " It 's almost like ' The Wi zard of .. They then run l he real ri sk of Oz. · When yo u pull back tile cur, <l -. u.'\ tainrU . fl H.: u s~...: J and cominu - tain. you sec it's a much big ger \lliS consu ml: r ac tion in the form of prohlcm ." rcpcti ii\L' boycot t-> . pi cketing and M oonves sa id C BS is trying to l ar!.!~ - sca k demo ns tra ti o ns fro~\\ :I improve il s percentage of min ori- o f their net wo rk he adquarters . lloc ofl'i'ccs of netw o r~ -o wncd allii~<Jie' and in fr o nt of the offi ce' n f their maj or and largest ~Hh .I 1n Public Notice VIIUI. .1,000.00 down on .day Of All. Jamu M. S.ulaby, Sllerllf llelge County, Ohio Dennie Reimer Co., L.P.A. By: Dannie Rllllllr (Fieg. 10031108) Adlm L. Groll (Fieg • .oo65392~ Attorney• lor tht Plaintiff P.O. Box 868, 880e RIVtnna Flcl. Twlnlburg, OH 44017 (330) 425-4201 3T 11(16~ (231(30) ti es in the top ranks. While 21.5 percent of the network's employees are minorities, only.t4.8 percen t of its executives are minorities. "an area where we clearl y need to improve and where Public Notice we will improve," Moonves said. Esteban Torres, · a retired conThe Melgl County gressman , said if network minori- Council on Aging, Inc. ty hi rin g doesn't improve, find- (MCCoA), 1 501 (c~ (3~ nonings from th e heari ng would be profit oregnlzetlon. Ia turned over to the U .S. Justice 111klng 111l1d bide Department and the Equal lnentlclplllon ot performing en A·133 Syateme Audit, Employment Opportunity Co m- financial end compliance, of mission for investigation. the MCCoA'I progr1m1 lor Actors at Monday's panel dis- the calendltr yeor 18811. cussion sai d the prob lem even Bide ehould Include praperetlon of l'orm 9110 goes beyond employment numbers Return lor Non. TIXIIbla to racial stereo types that ha ve per- OrgeniZIIIone 1nd Form aa.T Exempt 0rgiii1ZIIIone sisted in Hollywood for years. Ca lvin Jun g. a Chinese-A meri - Buetn111 Income Tu Return lor one year ending ca n actor whose TV cred it s December 31, 1M. include "C heers " and the movoe S11l1d :~l~ii~J~~~~~o~~~~: "T he Day After," sa i d A sian .muet be end actors usua ll y are asked to do received no then 4:30 p.m.on0ecember31, IM. accents at casting talk The llnel eudlt document " I ' m third- ge nerati on C hincs emuat be completed by June A mcncan. My acce nt , if any thin g. 30, 2000. The MCCoA would be a New York accent. .. he ruervea the rlgh! to rtllct said. " If the character' s name is any and all prop.oeela Lee and yo u lo ok at me . I kind of received In rupon11 to !hie Invitation. think yo u got the mcssugc wi th out Should you have eny the accent. .. quutlona or dtalra further Information, plea11 contact Scott Dillon, Flecat Director, at (740~ 9112-2161. (11~24, 30 (12~ 2 Public Notice crtisc rs... said Kwcisi M fum e. the group 's president. Bov co tt s and other STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Legal Copy No.01·11-99 In accordance with ·1 .PrOVIIIOnt Of Chapter 5511 : of lhl Ohio F11Vl11d Code, ac ti o n wou ld co me during tclc v i ~io n '.s cri ti cal ratin gs sweeps period in February. whic h is u>cd to set hrnadcast adv ert i sing rate s. I Ml•umc sa1.d . Tuesday, November 30, 1999' · T he NAACP invited top exccu- To all o/ ••• Fa'";/;., . Joar ••igl.~., & f,;,.J, i I Dr. z;,.ll., Ho,.,/.,alt!. Ca,. & Nuru1, A/fy F'7J (lk.laJylkal JiJ Poar/1 ~air) £,.ing Funorol Hom•, R·~ K,;,~ RaJ,. I I carJ,, pra!fttr'l, ph••• ,.II, & ,;,;,,, I /or /ooJ, ca~ 't f;nJ acorJ, to f,,/;"9' {rom •xpr.,, my Jo•p ,.;tl.in my koarl. r~•• ,, E••'7J•••· From Tkor & P..rJ Public Public Notice Public Notice ~ D 1 p.1 r t m 1 n t oI Treneport.tlon will hold 1 pubtl c hearing on Wedllllday, December 8, 1M, beginning 7:00 P.M • .t the Floyal Olkl F111ort n11r PomlfOy, Ohio, lor the purpo11 of hurlng etetellllllll on the propoeed highway lmprovem1nt known locally 81 lhl flavenewood Connector Road (MEG-124·21.18~ and the a 11 o cIa II d 1bandonment •nd/or r• dlllgnatlon of liarloue exletlng hlghwey rout.. wHhMelgeCounty,Ohlo. PROPOSED, THE IMPROVEMENT AND ESTABLISHMENT OF A UMITEDACCESSHIGHWAY SITUATED IN CHESTER, SUlTON AND LEBANON TOWNSHIPS, WHICH IS TO BE DESIGNATED U.S. ROUTE 33 ALONG WITH AN EXISTING SECTION OF STATE FIOUTE 7 IN CHESTER AND SAUSBURY TOWNSHIPS, AND AN EXISTING SECTION OF STATE FIOUTE 824 IN LEBANON TOWNSHIP, BEING ENT1FIELY WITH THE MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. S1 I d prop o 1 e d lmproveman~ will conelat an alignment along the prelerrtd alternative corridor. The preferred 11ternaUve boglna a e_lrtlljlh't line distance ol kllometera (22.74 from the.Gallla County line along S.R. 7, which Ia tha terminus of the tour-lana divided aagment of S.R. 7 near Five Pointe In Melga County, Ohio. The Preferred alternative corridor extende eoutneaaterly to the S.FI. 824 approach the William s. Bridge.over the Ohio near Flavenawood, VIrginia. Said eatabllehment of limited acca11 ol II to Include 1ccaaa and along lnllrllctlng croaaroada In eccordance with tnt Ohio D 1 part men t o1 Tronaportatlon'a Limited ACCIH Polley. PROPOSED, THE REDESIGNATION OF EXISTING U.S. FIOUTE 33 IN THE The Dally Sentinel• Ppge 7 .J VILLAGE OF POMEROY, propolld relocltlon: ·•r AND SAlSBURY TOWNSHIP, needed lor any other 11!11• MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO, TO hlghwey. STATI FIOUTE 124 AND PROPOSI!D, THE STATE FIOUTE 833. DESIGNAnON OF EXIBTI Slid ll•dlllgnetlon II to STATE FIOUTE 338 IN Include the removal of u.s. SUlT()N, LETART A~ Route 33 between the LEBANON TOWNSHIP . flockaprlnga Interchange MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO , 1nd the lntere~lon ol the STATE ROUTE 124• . · ' Pilmeroy-MIIon Bridge Said rl-dealgnlllfon ra I~ epproach roadway• and Include tha removal of S.FI, Wilt VIrginia State Route 338 and the eatabllehment 62. Hence, the highway ol S.R. 124 betw11n th4j batwlln the Flockaprlnga lntereectlon• with S.FI. 124 Interchange and the In the VIllage of Racine ancl lnter11ctlon at Kerr Run S.FI. 124 In Lebanon: ehell be eolely Identified 11 ToPwRnOa~pO.SED THE FIE;; S.FI. 125, and the highway through the VIllage of DESIGNATION OF EXISTING Pomeroy, betw81 n S.R·. 124 STATE FlO UTE 824 1!,1; and the Pomeroy-M8Ion LEBANON TOWNSHIP, Bridge approach roadway MEIGS COUNTY, OH!O TO lntareectlng with Weal THE P II E VI 0 US LY VIrginia State Route 82 1 ESTABLISHED U.S. FIOU~ ehall be aatabtlahed 11 S.FI. 33. 833. Said re-dealgnatlon Ia to PROPOSED, THE Include the removal of S.A. ABANDONMENT OF A 824 and be eolely ldanllll! PORTION OF EXISTING ae U.S. Route 33 to '"" STATE ROUTE 124 IN Ohlo-Weat VIrginia 11.1,, SUTTON AND LEBANON llna. · 1 TOWNSHIPS, AND STATE Mapa, drewlngt•, ROUTE 338 IN LEBANON environmental date, oth.r TOWNSHIP, ALL WITHIN pertinent lnlormatlo~ MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. developed by the SAME TO FIEVEFIT TO THE Tranaportatlon Department, HIGHWAY SYSTEM OF and any written commenlll MEIGS COUNTY AT SUCH received at a IIIUII cil TIME THAT THE coordlnetlon wilil aieit CORRESPONDING reaourcea, rtcreatlo~ RELOCATED PORTION OF planning agencl11, Ieder~~! . U.S. ROUTE 33 IS OPENED agenclea, local publl• TO TRAFFIC AND AFTER offlclale and aganclee, •!Ill THE FINAL ABANDONMENT public adVlaory groupe WID ENTRY TO THE OFFICIAL be made avalltble to :Ua ROAD INVENTORY. public lor viewing at ·tilt Said abendonmente are Ohio rtmant : ~ to lnoluda the portion ol I Tr1tnaportatl~on'a DlaUI!II S.R. 124 between the Olllca, 338 Mueklngum lnteraectlone wltn S.FI. 338 Drive, Marlalhl, Ohio 45750. In the VIllage of Racine and Anyone wlehlng to aubrilll S.R. 338 In Lebanon at a written or exhlliiJ Townehlp, end tne portion concerning thle project~ ol S.R. 338 In the Great do 10 by preaentlng ltartft B.end trll, betw11n the two hearing or melllng It to 1M lnteroectlona with S.R. 124 Ohio Department · of In Lebenon Townahlp. Said Treneportatlon, Dletrleil abandonment• to Include Deputy Director, George ~ all that portion of lhe Colll111. Thla final dete : f~ existing route not aubmllllon ol llllement necuury lor the will be January 7, 2000. :· con at r u c t 1o n Gordon Proctor, Dlr~or maintenance of (11~ 23,30 2TC :.1. nQQ 1 I ~LLLR , &un.set Rome Con.struetfon r' ' , New Construction & Remodeling - Kitchen Cabinets ' Vinyl Siding. Roofs - Decks- Garages 1'ree Estimates :'7~0- 742-3411 .. - CREDit PROILEIII??? No Credit • Slow .Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • DIV,Orded WORRYING!!! No Emblrraeement ... You're Treated. with Reapec:tl Call Now lor lnltlnt Approval! I** JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUaiON New Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Painting • Plumbing Free Est/mat11 Joseph Jacks 740·992·2068 MoJit, lu·otlr.,.., •i•l•~"•• So"• • Bra"J 61 }ol'" Unel... A .. ,,., Wif• Ci,J!J mo pd 742-2076 Porcelain Dolls. New Toys 692 Art Lewis Street Middleport, Ohio l 1' Hemlock Grove Rd. Pomeroy,OH Ph. 740-9112-7285 (Sat., Sun. "You Kill 'em we chill 'em• Open Now East State .Street 1~1rtc::n~, Ohio 45701 (740) 592-5025 Athens - E lNG Must have d'6Cking aa:ou11 Toll Free: 888-853-4704 Joe N. Sayre !i 740·742·2138 3/11/99_TFN 34878 SAVE TIME AND MONEY SHOP THE cLASSIFIEDS!. 110 Mon-Fri 9am-5pm Eastern (Fee~ . . . Help Wanted Full-time position rcs~nsible for the JDaiUI:eateDI coordination of all Utilization Senica with l'bysicians, I ·: Admin:imation and other departments. KtgUtaed Record Administrator or Wdor's DcgRe in COOK, et If, Devancllnla Court ol Common Ptala, Melge County, Ohio, In purauance ol en Drdlr of Sele to me dlreotacl from Hid Court In thl lbOVI lnlltlld lclfon, I will 8XfiOII to 1111 11 publiC 1uctlon on the front lllpl Of the llelge County Court Huuee on ~;K~~E~F1Wss~:G ~= ar s.t.., H"PililliuliH . NOFITH 14' 34' .14" WEST 214.02 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, · CONTAINING 1.03 ACRES, IIORE OR LESI. Current Ownere Neme: ' Dlborllh K. Cooke - . Property AIITIII: 43275 Frank Floed, Pomeroy, OH 4ml : Permenant PIICII No. 03· I 00828.000 I Term• Of S111: Cllh, ! Cennut biiOfd lor 1111 t1t1n ' 2/3rdl of lhl IPIIriiiiiCIJ II Soamped Envelope\ GICO. DEPT 5, Box 1438 , ANTIOCH . TN . per ton,refuse $25 per ton, Demo $20 $8 $6 per o-1 H.UU,. "--~.:, ..,._, u.,.-~ . Lifo1 - llnirntntl join our fomi/y ofprofouioruds to bt the ··~'l¥101~rct,for hetdih service nm/s, 'Pluu ndmtit rmmu'1to: tO,,.;, "C.ndles 326 Main Slreet Polm Plea&ant, wv 255150 (Across from the Poll 0\fictl) ·- ~ .. . - CALL: 1-740·992-9330 OR 1·800-809·7721 1 A.J MINI-STORAGE Uc. II OO.SO 10x12 units 10x20 units Available Call 992-6396 or 992-2272 ' i' BISSELL BUILDERS, I INC. ~ ' New Homes • Vinyl Siding, New Garages 1 Busy denial office Is seeking In· terestad applicanls lo• Iho posl· ~;:.;.;.:;...::;:..;,;~:-:---- ltion ol dental asslsian1 . PoSI high 70 Yard Sale school educalkm prelerrod. Sand resume to: P.O. Bo.: 704 . 171, Ollio 45769. FREE ESTIMATES Gallipolis & VIcinity 992-3505 Any Scotch or White Pine- $15.00 Wagon Rides on Weekends Rt. 33 to Darwin, East on At 681, 4 miles to Cherry Ridge Rd., 1 1/2 miles to tree farm. Follow signs. Daily 1 am til Dark Nov. 26 thru Dec. 24 11122199/1 mo ~- 45n1 Jerkey Sliced Sausage Made Phone 949·2·7 34 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Houra 7:00AM • 8:00 PM SuperStore ; . JOUNI'S ·, CARPENIER SERVICE i http://WWW.excelir.com •lloom tddltlanl • lltmodellng •NtwGallgH , •EIIct~CII &Plumbing , /excelsmostwanted take a look,,, then tell all VOUB friends . •Roofing & Gutltrl •Vinyl Siding & Plllnllng •PIIIo & Porctt Declta Thanks Joe,, Ftw Ellimllll I&D Auto Upholstery• Pl•s, Inc. V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, . truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeier seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon·Frl 8:30 -5:00 RuUand, Pomeloy, Ohio 227n. Loral l ~ Over flO yra experience CONCRETE CONNEOION YOUR Quality Driveways, (740) 742-8888 1-888-52l-o918 Sidewalks, Patios . Complete Garages: masonary/Wood . 25 yrs experience Free Estimates HOWAlD EICA¥411111 CO. ,, 740-742-8015 ,.., n I ' I' 877-353-7222 (loH fraa) I PLEASANT VAIJ.EY HOSPITAL . do PERSONNEL ZS20 VAIJ.EY DRIVE PT.PLFASANT, WV2SS50 (,)R FAX TO (304) 675-697S '\. ' ' I I '~ Tmcl< Tape, Glassware, Cloltoos. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity After season Indoor yard sale, coats, Unena & glassware, few Longaberger baskets & pottery items, S' Xmas tree with many decorations, new items added each day. Everything must go so house__can be rented . Wed . 1211. 11(}/11 (}Pcll For Banquet•, Family Gathering;, Business Meeting• and Parries 9·3pm, rhu ... 1212, 9-3pm, Friday 12/3, 9-3pm , Sunday 12/5, 12· 4pm. 362 Lincoln Street. Middleport, 740·992-6154. Call 740/992-3124/3200 1 .. ... 1 ' , · 10110 St. Rl. 7 South , , CooM//t, OH 45723 DOCTORS NEED BILLERS. FT/ PT Medical BIIHng. No Expe•tence Necessary. Work At Home. Make Your IBM Compallble PC Earn SSS Call 1-800·697- 7670 . www.medicrew.com Driver wanted , over the road eJ<P.necc, 304-675-5873. ORIVERS · Cannon Exp•eSS 99% Driver No Touch Freight. Slart At .32e Mi. /5 Yr. + Exp.; .3te Mt./3 Yr.; .30< Mi. I t Yr. ; .29e Mi. /6 Mos.; .28< MI . 12 -6 Mos .; Slud· enls Or I Mo.. Exp. $350. Wk. Pay Raise Every 50,000 MMes. Bonuses, Rider Program . Paid Vacations. Ins. Avail . www.cannonex· press.com. Call For Details 1· SDO-Il45-9390. Drivers: 2 Week Paid COL Train· lng. No EKP. Needed. No Money No C,~dil? No Problem\ Eam Up To S32.'60Q /tst Yr. W /Fulllltne· fils. P.A.M>Tr.ansporl Coli Toll Free 1-877-230-6002 www.olrdrivers.com Advance. OOedllnt: 1:\IOpm the EMERGING COMPANY NEEDS Medical Insurance Billing A&alatance Immediately. It You Have A Stainless steel 1at:te. cas h regIster, Hobart meat slicer. electric ·dehydrator, electric bait massager, vibrating beck board, electric hedge clippers. molal snelvlng, Equipment Parts Dealers. Needs People To Process Medtcal Claims From Home. Training Provided. Must Own Computer. f. 000-:123-1! 49 Ext. 400 · day before the 1d Ia to run, Sundey & Mondly edition· 1:octpm Frldoj. Basement sale, Friday. Dec. 3rd, 9-4pm. Rulland Church ol God. . All Makes Tractor & Case-IH Parts Dental Billing Software Company All Yard Salea Muat Be P1ld In DEPOYIIG .. PARft Factol'y Authorized runs goo~. no rust, great gas miles. $1500 080. 740-99H205, 304-882-2379. AJJ. Yard S.lea Muet lit Plld In Advence. · DEADLINE: 2:00p.m. the cloy bolorethe Ill Ia to run. SulKily edldon ·2:00p.m. Thursday 2nd and Friday 3rd., 9 Tit -? Mitchell Reels, Tools, Furni· ture. Washer, Dryer. Carpet, 8· (Formerly Blue Tertan~ I ==---- ~ 10:00 a.m. 5aturdly. A Meeting Place CLA 486 % Gallipolis Daily Trib- tallgaie. 350 4 speed. runs/ looks uno, 825 Third Ave .. Gallipolis, good, $2600 OBO; 1983 Ford I ·Oll=.4=58-:-3-'-1 Ranger, 4 cylinder 4 speed, 4x4, DENTAL BILLER SIS .s 45 /Hr F~day. Mondoy oclltlon Garden Room Pomar· Denial AssiSlanl Needed Pan Time. Full Time. Send Resume 1o 1973 Chevy 18' box truck wllllt (NO Sunday Calls) • \ snrtey Spears. 304-675-1429. Poplar Ridge Road. 740·3677118, 740-367-7047. 740•992• 7643 11n1M1n Se~·J ing, Found: Large Female Dog . Typing ... Greal Payl CALL 1-600· Brown, Black and While with 795-0360 E•l. 1201 (24 Hrs). long ears. Looks like Hunting Oog.(:l04)S7S-SB90. .AVON! All Aroasl ~o Buy or Sell. I' & Hereford Back 01 Cheshire On •Replacement Winl!ows· •Room Addo'to'ons Send Resume to: Galli>Oiis Oally Tribune, AE: AOYerliSing Salas Aap 825 Third AYI!nUO Gallipoll~ OH 45631 ASSEMBLY AT HOME\\ Crafts. COMMIRCIAliM RESIDIHTIAI Racln•, Ohio player Toys, Jewelry, Wood . LoSI: 3 Cows And 1 Bull, Llrrousin •Roofing 29870 Beahan Road ·Skinned Cut & Wrapped 'Must have good Communication skills • Musl haW! good driving record & Provda own Tmnsportallon "Must have ability to be a TEAM 60 Loat and Found • . !~!~!!~~ ~ My Mate Himalayan, 3yrs old, neu· 825 Tnlrd Avenue. Gallipolis. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. CHRISTMAS TREES Joseph Oulveys web-site For WaR Established Local Co. SERVING TRI.COUNTY AREA Wooden Pallets To Giveaway, 1st Come 1st Serve, Can Be Picked Up AI : Gallipolis Dally Tribune, o Maple Wood Lake Deer Processing 8 Weaks old Mala Millen To Giveaway To Good Homes. 740>146-2800. 2 all Whit& Kittens! 740-446- ~ HILL'S SELF STORAGE ADVERTISING 'SALES REPRESENTAnVE 3732. -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;i;;;;;~;;;;;~ 8 ·- Union Ave., Pomeroy, OH 1·801-263-<1034. oemd & declawad. To goOd nome only. (304)675-7693, aftll( SPM. AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy,OH Paying per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburat Progrelllve top line. Now Renting Giveaway 740·4<16-3479. Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays hour lOG WORKERS NEEDED Assemble Crafts, Wood ttem1. To $480 t Wk. Materials Provided. Free lnformallon Pkg. 24 Hr. Indoor Kittens To Good Home, Free EStimates per hour and labor positions, up to "Books "Plaster Craft ·Seasonal Crafts 740·985·4180 minimum $800 WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN BOSSI PROCESSING GOVERN· MENT REFUNDS. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY [24 Hr. Recorded Mossago) 1·600·8546469 Ext. 5046. ·eeads Set. 9:00 to 12:00 ... 6 pm leave message. After 6 pm Now accepting resumes for COL drivers, up to 'Unfinished Wood Crolla Before (passed fairgrounds) $32 ·oream Catchers "Floral AITBngements INTERIOR Rocksprings Rd. . 11/26199 I IOO.:JIC management apcntnct Frldey, 3111 e-mber, 1M AND SOUTH 5' 45' 11" it 11 :30 A.M. of llld . EAST 191 .4 FEET AND the lollowtng deacrfbld SOUTH 7' 29" WEST 84 Illite: SITUATED IN FEET AND SOUTH 4' 08' CHESTER TOWNSIIP, WEST 121 FEET AND MEIGS COUNTY, STATE OF SOUTH 7" 45' EAST 50 OHIO AND BE.ING IN FEET AND SOui'H -82· 15' SECTION 5, TOWN 2 WEST 125 FEET TO AN NOFITH,RANGE13,WEST IliON STAKE; THENCE . OF THE OHIO COIIPANY"S SOUTH 81" 58' 48" WEST ' PURCHASE AND BEING 111 DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: i BEGINING AT A POINT IRON STAKE AT 125.8 FEE'r, SOUTH 25 RODS (412.5 THENCE NORTH 42' 31.• FEET) AND NOFITH 18' 110' 233.85 FEET TO AN 42" WEST 1048.07 FI!ET STAKE, THENCE Brochures! Satislactlon Guaranteed! Postage & Supplies Provided! Rush Sell-Addressed •$20 ·$40 /HOUR Easy Medical . Billing . Full Training . Compuler Required. Call 1·888·869-7905 Ext.700. Now ()pen! Gift end Clift Supptlet 10:0Dam to 6:00pm Tuesday · Salurday Tuppers Plains, OH ,Take tbe pain out Of paiDtfng, and let me do it for you. MEIGS COUNTY TRANSFER FACiliTY OPERATED BY SOUTHERN OHIO DISPOSAL Located at Poppy'l Place Linda's Painting 740·992~5212 DIRECTOR l!flUZATION SERVICll Public Notice 6129/mo. 40 . Pomeroy, Ohio • Shtrlll'l IIIII IIIII Elllll C11e Number 99 CV 042 AUFIQRA LOAN SERVICE, INC. Planlntlll ·VI- PHIWP COOKE llkl PHIWP G. . 7 L IIIII 33795 Hiland Rd. Pleasant Valley Hospital Public Notice " Help Wanted 12,000 WEEKLY\ Malting 400 Quality clothing and household Items. St .00 bag sale every Thursday. Monday thru Salurday 9:D0-5:30. • B' GraveNess Leadt 100' · 1000' Rolls 1' & 3/4' 200#Waler Una Full line of Gas Pipe &Regulators Water Storage Tonks Mon.· Fri. 9:00 to . ~ .. .... A I Now Renting Rstes Phone 110 740-592-1842 Phone (740) 593-6671 Culverts: 4" • 48" In stock High & Dry 9.. ......... ' Self-Storage MEDICAL BILLER Up to $15-$45/hr Process medical claims from home. Training provided. MUST own computer. 1·800-434-5518 ext. 632 Supplies AI No COS I To You. For 740-985-3813 NOW OPEN: 1113111 pel. 1 " 'Hcalthcare Administration. Two years hialthcare Public Notice St. Rt. William Safranek, Attorney ehristmas greeting Public Notice ., Bankruptcy contact: . Matches . . EMPLOYMENT SERVICES . More tnlormallon 1-888 -6 77- G&W Plastics and Supply For information regarding Every Sunday 1:00 p.m. / Dtabatlc PaUenta : Medicare Or Private Insurance , You May Be Entllted To Receive Your Diabetic 9 West Stimson. Athens can rtlirtt a deb111 ollinandal ohlifallons llltd llllangt alal! dlstikllori ol llllfll among tlldll011. AptllOA going lhrough barWupJty may llltin tll1ttlrt property, knawn tn ' exempt' property, lor his or her )lltlGrttll1111. !his may lndudt a car, a house, dolltes, and m.hald pds. You sheuld dlrld any ques1ions repding benkrvptcy lo an allornly belort )IIOIIIding. ANNUAL TO PLACE . \)~~~.·<i.~\\f>e\ ~ YOUR ,~e, ~"".~ GREETING, CALL DAVE AT 992·21SS Announcements New To 'rbu Thrift 51\oppe "A Better Breech Grove .Road Gun Shoot Slug and Shot $$$NEED A LOAN?? Conaolld:ate Debts! Same Day Approval. Cut.paymentato 50%111 NO Affl.I9ATION FEESII 1-800-868-9006 Ext. 854 www.help-pey-bills.com 30 6561. S80.og The -Daily Sentinel ADVERTISING DEADLINE: . FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 5 PM Singles tonlgnt. Call toll free t. 800·768·2623, extension 8178. 1 Post467 -- -------------·-- gles In Your Area. Call For More fnlormatlon. t -BOO· ROMANCE, . I • Garages • Complete · Remodeling · American Legion EDITION THURSDAY,DECEMBER23RD 740·992·2665 Stop In And See Steve Riffle Sales Representative . Larry Schey ·New Homes Rutland, Ohio I START DATING TONIGHT! Have Fun Meellng Ellglblt Sin- Why walt? Slart meeHng. Ohio !lOBERT BISSELL ·fONSTRUCTION l 31645SR325 Langsville, OH We mi.u you so you very mucl.. Personals W.V. NWI/028120 ,.-....;·;-,;.:··:;.;;-_;;..;, .. ";;;:;·~;;:;;-·-~..., r"'!- Deer Shop For Sale: Beanie Babies, Angels, 740-742·2706 740-446·1141 BL\NKRUP'RY Ptzrry "Fr-ank" Hof/man]... We /o11e anJ mis11 005 Free Estimates Ext. 9736. £!top & Compare FREE ESTIMATES Oiler's Dec. 1, 2, &3 normal Size Room. ANNOUNCEMENTS ·37011 -1 438. Start Immediately. . In Memory 11-30-99. Guard $45 • Any 985-4473 111111 mucl. on your . birti.Jay • Siding • Decks • Windows • Porches • Roofing • General House Repair Clean & Scotch · 992-5479 www.sunsethome.com Construction CARPET SERVICE Cellular ·Jeff Warner Ins. Bryan Reeves nm Deem's BURKE'S ,'·1 i wooden desk, loots, s/s clothes rack, door & window casing, ottoman, pillOws, new Irregular jeans, men's work jackal&, aprons, tabla clothes, tH shirts, new Christmas decorations, outdoor concrete, video movies, free coffee & donuts, 9-1 pm dally this weak only, basement, 132 Bunernut, Pomer· PC You Can Earn $25,000 To $50,000 Annually, Call 1·800291·4683 Dept 1 109. Growing, EKpa~d l ng, Briley & Thompson seeks Mason County Youth Services Case~Worker. Must have BSW or BA In HUman Services Field & 1 Yr. Experi- ence. Call Melissa, (304)7221704. EOE, MiFIHN. Jeclulon Gent11t Holpltet . Ripley, WV Has lhe fol1owlng Fuii·Timo Poslllons Available: Alld\olovlc Tochnologtat ~Tochnalogllt Jfl. Must Haw Currtnl Lictlnae/Certlllcallon 80 Auction and Flea Market Bill Moodtopaugh Auclloneerlngcomplete aucllon aorvlce. Buy and 1111 utatas. Ohio License t7693, wv t338, 74Q.989-2e23. Wedemeyer's Auction Service, Galli>OIIs. Ohio 740·379-2720 . . PrtViouS ratevant "-"'nc.. AeplyTo: Jactoson Genmt Hospital POBox 720 · Ripley, wv 2152 71 .~ , EXT. OR 3t• 13041372 31'EOE . 313 ' I:-:::::::-:=::-:--:--- • �~ - .. .... . '- ' .. "' -· .I 1989 . Pomeroy; • Ohio NEA Cro••word Puzzle ACROSS PHU.LIP ALDER FINA NCIAL Llcenood Weekly Point Genes1s Elde rCa re~ State Route Business Opportunity 62N PI Pl easant , WV 25550 (304)675 3005 Now acctDtlng resumes only fOr maintenance po sition Please contoct lhonagor at Elm- Tor· race Aplltments, 740ofl4&.20t 2. WOULD 'IOU UKETO EAIVIIIeo -41,000 lifORE CHIIISniASIII (GUARANTEED SAI.AIIY) Men And Wornon Needocffo Co Tetepllone Opomor Wur1t For Like to Buy a House on Land· Contract In the Country In tile Potnl Plouant Area . (3G4)6757971 IISTAY HOMEn UP TO $800 WEEKLY PROCESS ING GOVERNMENT REFUNDS FROM 'HOME NO EXPERIENCE NEC· ESSARVI 1-800·854-e469 EXT 5048 (24 HAS) this newspaper IS sulljeelto tho Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes 1 Illegal to advel'tlse "any preference, limitation or UiSCiimtnatlon based on race, color, raliglon, sex familial status or natlqnal $100 Per Hour Homeworker& Naededl Largo Advertising Firm Pays $4 For Every Voice -Ma ll Retrieved Make $400 ·S5o0 Eve· ryday In 'tllur Spare Time llmltod Space 1·888·387·8303 (24 Hra). make any such prelerence, llmltatlon or d1scnmlnatoo • LOCAL RADIO STATION ~ INOTICE I ·ow And~ Shlftlwlllable OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommend s thai you do busi· ness with people you know, and NOT to sand money through the ma11 until you have Investigated tha ollenng • Fua aPwt-n.. O!>oolnga I • No ElcpeoleriOOWE TRAIN • H.S. & Cc1tege Stu<lonta wetcome I foof1(Jiy In Person At. t7PineStrwt Gllllpolla, OH WedneSday Daoe-r 1St 3:00 P.M. TIU 1:00 P.M. ONLY ~ For. Ms Hammond -hiring .... drlverl lnformod that all dwel"ngs advertised 1n thb newspaper are ava1lable on an equal opportunity basiS 310 AT&T · MCI · SPRINT What"& The Big Secret? Work 5 Hrs fWk Make $52K -$ 125 KI Yr Eesyll FREE lnlo' 1-800·997-9888 (24 Hrs) Ext 1155 ~7!1-5858 bath , Mtddleport, Oh , $34,000 Will consider land contract, call 800-388·8, 94 320 380-261 5 • !2·1 Hrs ) OliN A COMPUTER? PUT ITTO WORKII S25-S751HR PTIFT 1-888·220o201 3 Part time taMonallltOusekHplng position available lor 1 tocar professional off1ce building. Some light maintenance duties also lncluderJ Interested parsons may submit resumes to PO. Box 4S8, RIIC'I18, OH 45nt Part lime AN's, LPN'S & STNA's, all shifts. No ptlone calls please Send resume to Overt:Jro6k Cen11<, 333 Page Street. Middleport. OhtO 45760 or stop In and fill out an appfocaiMJn EOE Postal Jobs $48,323.00 Yr. Now Hiring -No Experience -Palel Training ·Great Benefits, Call 7 Oaya 1100-429-36110 Ext. J-365 POSTAL JOBS To $18 .35 /HR . INC BENEFITS, NO EXPERI· ENCE . FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1·800-813· 3585 , EXT 14210. 8 AM. -9 PM , 7 DAYS !Co Inc. Fee POSTAL JOBS Up To $17 21 /Hr Guaranteed Hire. For Apphcarlon And Eum lnklrmatlon Call 8 A M - 9 P.M. M·F 1-888·888·5627 Ext 24-1007. Rnponalbte person to wol1r ,weekonda call Bam-4pm Monday thru Friday, 74().992-4410 or 74o-992· 5039. Small Gallipolis area DUslness is now taking resumes ror both fun and part time positions Appllc ants musr bt punctual and de· peMablo, goOd wllh paoplo (job lnvofves some selling) and child· ren. know baSIC otfice Skills, have some basic computer knowledge and be able to learn new skills. Salary IS negot~ Wllh bonuae& and possible commissions Send res ume to The Dally Sentinel , PO Box 729·91, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Someone to Watch Elderly man lrom Sunday Evening lO Friday Morning Call Allor 5:GO pm (7 40)-4-48-2956 The V1t1age of Middleport is accepllng applications for a Bulld11g lnspactor This Is a 10 to 25 hour a - k position poylng S6 oo hour. Applications can be up at Ylllagt Hall, Street, Middleport, e.ooam & 4.00pm Truck Driver WKh Haz·MI1 Class A Endorsomtnt Dotlvor & Pick· Up Within 150 Mit. Radius. ReIurn Homo Evtryday. Apply At llurlltOII. 7~119 ~78 FREE BOOK! Reveals Secrets To Flnanc1al Freedoml LIVe A Life Of Pleasure DEBT FREEl Free Cqpy www secre ts com/s pecta118370 14x60 2 Bedroom. 1 bath, w/Car- port Plus out Bulldm1ng on Rental Lotl l7401·446 -6617 Leave Me&· sage. 14x70 mob1le home, two bedroom, 1 112 bath some remOdeling, new FRITO LAY /PEPSI /C OKE VENDIN G ROUTE $1,000+ WEEKlY POTENTIAL ALL CASI1 BUSINESS PR IME LO· CAL SITES SMALL INVEST· MENT/ EXCELLENT PROFilS 1· 8D0-731 -7233 EXT 4803 carpel. $10 500 OBO 740-992· 5600 1974 t2x85 all alecwc. washer, dryer refrigerator, oven . curtains. couch and chair, two w1ndow air cond1Uoners. rn Portland read~ to MEDICAL BILlER $1~ ·$45 /Hr Madtcal Btlllng SOftware Company Needs People To Process Meeli· cal Clatms From Home Training Providad. Must Own Computer 1· 801).434-5518 Ext667 1985 Oakwood 14 x70 2 Bed· roomo, 2 Baths. New Plumbing, 1 Owner, 740.2~1 1 MEDICAL BILLING Unltmlled In· come Potential No Ellperience Necessary Frea lnformallon & 1993 Clayton 1611 x BOll , Haat Pump, Dryer, Stove. Refrrgerator, $20.000 OBO lovely Condttlonl CD -ROM ln'o'e&tment move. $3500. 740·843-5310 days · or 740-843-5t47 evemngs $4,99~ (740)·2~·6362 $8,995 Fmanclng Available Is· land Automated Medical ServiCes, Inc 800·322-1139, Ext 050. Vo1d In KY, IN, CT. 1999 MODEL'S ClOSE OUT SALE SAVE BIG S$1 2,3,4 Bedroom Homes, 1-800 948·5678 New Bank Repo On lot. 1-800383-6862 Need A Loan ? Try Debt Consoli· daltOn $~.000 • $200,000 Bad Credtl 0 K Foe 1·800-770·0092, Etc1 215 AWESOME: NEW Z OR 3 BR . ONLY MAKE 2 PAYMENTS TO MOVE IN AND NO PAYMENTS AFTER SYEARS. (304)755-7191 . Personal a Business operauon, Bankrupt,Bad crM1I, lorn to us we can help cell toll tree 1-877- BANK REPO 1998 Clayton-3 Bedroom, 2 Baths, 1-8()0.948·5678. SUCC.ESSFlJl SPORTS PUBLI · CATION Turn -Key Operation, Nets $30K Part· Time, !OO'Ko Fl· nanetng Available: 54.990 1-877· 442-4263. Double Wtde Set-Up In ThO Country No Payments For 90 Days Only 0 Oakwood ·Gallipolis, 749-446-3093. OoubleWide, 3BR/2 BA, only $287 per mo. w/low down paymant Frao Air. Hl00·69H7n 1 An~ a~~~~~~~~~r~:~~~~::: First Time Buyers Easy Finane · lng 2 and 3 Bedroom, around $200 par month Call 1·800.948· 5678 OK C~~ I 247·5125 Elrt. 1134 Void OH, KS. $FREE CASH NOW$ From Wealthy Famtllll Unloading MU· lions Of ~tara, To Help Minimize Their Taxes Write Immediately Windfalls, 847·A SECOND AVE , SUITE 1350, NEW YORK , NEW \'OAK 10017 FREE MONEYI Ir s True Never Repay Guaranteed $500 • $50,000 · For Debt Consolidation, Personal Needs, Medical Bills .' Education & Bustntsl Call Toll· Frao 1·800-724-5047 (24 Hra) 140 BualneH Tr1lnlng Gtl1lpolla ... --- c.- Collop (car-a Clole 1b Homo) CoiiTodiVI740-448-4367, 1-800-214.()452, Aogt90-05-127~B. 150 ln1tructlon Lota & Acreage 2 44 Acres, Homestta , Grean Townshtp Gallia County, Flat, Scenic, Close To Gallipolis, Soma Restrictions, 740-245- 5776 20ACRES Oil SR 7 South Of Gallipolis Roughly Wooded, Aoad Cut In No Aest ricttons. Land Contract AYallable Anthony Land Co Ltd 1-800-2 13-8365 www,cgyotry - OOWlllll BT017ACAES In Meigs County, 011 SA 124 St.500 + land Contract Avail· able S950 Down. FREE Maps 1· 11()().213-~. Carpentry Ftam Fra. . To Finish, split driveway, ntlda work, as 11. Remodtllng, Ad~ltlont, Decka, $17,500, 380ol7 Toxaa Rd .. 740Pordlol,".,.388-1!fl31. ileS-3444 011·-1-1105. BRUNEll LAND 7~1-1412 Child cart provider will CliO lot 2.000 Sq. Ft 1 111 Aero. Routt 7, Gtlllt Co.: All Ntwl Marabol Rd. Children In my home, call 740. 18x32 lnground Pool, 2 Storage 33 Acres $35,000 Or 17 Acrn 992-011114. $22,000 Great Hunting + Home Suild<lgO, $70,000, 740-245-9472 Sltot. Friendly Aidga Rd , Hun!Att Goorgaa Portable Sawmill, don't Ch&thlrt VINaga, New Roof, New 15 Acres f11,700 Caah, Water. haUl )VUIIogl to tho miN jullt call WINew lots ooon to opan In Kyger . Siding, Gu FurnaC8, 3 3()U75-11157 CaH oer1y to ~1._1 Bedrooms. 1 112 Balho, 740o367· ~. 1 Story- 130.00: 2 0335 Co : Rutland, Whites Hill Story· SfO 00 Basrc Cleaning, HOME FORECLOSURES No $12,000 Or 11 Have Referonceal (7401· 388· Oownl No Creelu Checkl 1 ~~~·;~ :,. ·;(~u , Counly Water. 91185 rak<eover Low Payments! I t I 325, 5 Acrta 1-600·355·0024 $16,000, Water Or Briar Ridge I Will Cltan Houoll, Any Area, Rd., l'llvate 1 Ac:raa $13,000. AoiM•r.oH. 7..0.258 8282 11 Many Nice lolt To C - From For Home SliM And Huntl!'ll. <;ol Now For fiiEI MaPI And Fl· nanclng Info. 10% OFF Cash 81/y~ -· '' I ' Houses lor Rent 2 Bodrooma, Water & Trash Paid, No Pita. DeposH & Rolottnco Required, Bulevllle Pike, 7~0 - 3881100. 2 Dr. Muse lor rent you pay utll d8t) & rol roquirod 3()(-575-2535 2 or 3 bedroom house In Pomer· r:Ji, no pats, 740-992·5858 28R $2751$125 Secunty Oepos1t &Utilities HUD approved Garage Apt Mason,WV 2BR, $350/ $150 dop & utlllttes (304)6751911 3 Bedroom, LA, Lg Kitchen, Carport Available Nov 1st Pnvate and convenlen11 47112 Spruce St Gallipolis $390 Mo , 1390 Deposit requWed . Apply et Topes Furniture. 151 Second Ave No Phone CaHs 4BA/1 ·112Bath, Home For Rent Appl!ances Furnished large Chain -Link Fanca immediate O cc upanc~ $525 Rent + DeposIt (304)675-7873 549 Fourth Avenue, Gallipolis. 2 Bodroorns, Clc!an, No AppHances, $350IMO 74().446-1050. Btl)' Foroclosod Homos 1 From$1991Mo. 4% Oown For Listings /Payment Details Call 800-3 19-3323, Ext 1709 Small 4 Room House Stove and Refrigerator Furnished . (740)· 446-0974 Statt Route 586 Countryaldo Apartments. 2 Badrooma, C/A, W/ 0 Hook·Up, Water Stwago Gar· bage Paid $365/Mo , DapoaK Re· qutrod, 513-574·2539 Twin Towers plications tor tzecJ apt tor capped EOH now accepting ap1 BR . HUO subald· elderly and handl· (304)675-5679 Upstairs Furnished, 3 Room a, Balh, Clean, No Petal Aelerencaa & Oeposll Required. 740·448· 1519 460 Space for Rent Retail Space for Rent, corn1r of Vine and Third. Off Sooot Ptr1tl!'ll (740)-448-88Sfl MERCHANDI SE 510 Houaehold Goode • Appt1anc:es Aeco.ndltloned Washers, Dryers. Ranges, Relrigrators, 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag. 74G-448· 7795. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers , dryers, refugerators, ranges. Skaggs Appllanc11, 76 Vine Streat, Call 740·448·7398, 1·888-818.0128 Three bndroom, 1wo baths, Harr> sonvllle area . Available Decem· bar. $400 plus utilities. depo&~. no smoking, no pats, 740o742·3033. High l ift Chair $125 (304)6754034 Two bectroom house m Pomeroy, would like to sell on land contract or will rent $350 per month plus deposit and utilities, no pets, 740698·7244 Mobile Homes lor Rent Between Athens and Pomeroy, 2 & 3 bedroom mob lit homos, S-"$300 ·~ . 7'"992 ~ .2167 Complete DISH Network ootolmo system, brand new, $149 Installed lree. 740·992·1182 or 304· 773· 5305 after 8pm. 550 COMPUTER BLOWOUTIII COM· PAQ MICRON Galeway Dllk· tops , eCommerce, Websltes, Merchant ·Accounts Almoat Everyone Approvodll Zero Downllll Low Monthly Paymants. FREE Special Ollar 1-888·671· 1 580 Pets for Site 6935 AKC Gol~•n Rtlrt.vor PuP,ploo, ShOll, Wor-.<1, Both Ptrenta On Promlao. Slro 11 CeriiiiCid, $250 Each, 740o25f.1886. EMERGENCY HOME RESCUE, INC . Avo1d Foreclosure, Stay In Your Home Gov't & Privata Pro· grams Services Guaranteed 1· 800-203-0525 Time Is Crn•cal Baby Cockatlell (3()()07!1-5857. FISh , Blrda. Pond Suppllea Sun 1·4PM , Mon .-Sat. 11AM6PM . Fish Tank/Pet Shop, 2413 Jackson Avenue/POint Pleasanl (304)675-2063 Entertainment Center & Sony Stereo System, 19E. 6 Langen· berger L1m1ted Ed1t1on Hamper, Gas FtreplaC8 (3041895-3129 Four Month Old Mate AKC Registered Boxor. $200 00 (7 40)·4•1· 1602 a truck Firewood for Sale. split & dellv· erod full·olzo truckload, $40 00 Call IYtninga or leave message. (304)882-3893. Rogllterod Slborltn t:juoky Male, 8 Montha Old, Grey Wtth Bluo Eyes, 7•0.441·0852 Evenings Se tlnauz~tr puppif'.l'-, mlnllti•Jtt,·, ArtwOOd. Any Kin~ . Will Dallvor, $40 A load, 740-256-1003, 7-40. 256-9282 AKC , 'ih'll!• WfJrffllt'J ~ 'jr'hi'YIIJtf r. h.•mr,,r,n I,I,,,,,Jiu,,, 14'1 '•'· I For sale· Prlmaslar Syotem, also wantod RCA Direct TV older moctel system Must have access card, poy cash Call 740·949· 3315 and leave message West Highland WMo Torrt.r. Fe· mala, 5 Montns Old, AKA Regie· tl<ad, Price Negotiable, 74G-441· 1824 Grubb'a Plano· tunmg & repairs Problems? Need 1\Jnad? Call lhe ptano Dr 740-446-4525 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ·~· ..... ''''""f•th•Jfhlo'-11•'' ' '"" ' Gunsll Guns!' Sale on' all guns In stock, ShOtguns. rlf les & handguns Ron's Gun Shop, just outside of Audanel on Lasher Rd., Sale lastthru Daoember, call 740· 742·9412 , Htrloy Dovldaon Btrblit· Bar· blo & Ken Is hero, first coma first served, pius Starling Lineup (all sports), plus 12' pooolble figuroo, jual a few 12' Star Ware Dann Maul (non talking), Rulland Bottle Gas, 1·800·837·8217 or 740-742-2511 . JANITROL 101CW ELECTRIC FURNACE $250 Each New: 2 Only. 100,000 530 Pump, llnoset, (A) Coli Thermostat, $1,50G, Free Estimates ·11 ll>u Don'f Cell Us We lk>lh Loss· 1·800-291·0098, Or 740·4•8· 610 - -· Antiques Buy or soli Riverine Antlquu, 1124 East Moln Street on SR 124 E Pomeroy, 740·992-2528. Ruu Moore. owner hllplllts·your-buslnass com'rlveilna/ Miecellaneous 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, ~r=::-:-::-:::-:::::::::::--:--:--:-~ Pay Ullllllos. & Deposit, 1 • nor SSBAD CREDIT? Get Cosh Loans To 55 ,000 Debt ConaollArea. No Pats, 740o388·9 dation To $200,000. Credit Car~s. Mortgages. Reltnanclng And Auto Loans Available. Mtrldlan Credit Corp. 1·800·471-51 19 Ext. 2 Bedroom Trallev 1 Gallipolis Fe (304 rry )e75-3216 2 Bedroom Tralltr Beautiful River View In Kanauga, No Pots, 740· 441.0181 . . _11_80~=~~=---..WATERLESS COOKWARE••. 2 eo~rooms , 14x70 $250/Mo.. Plus 74().367..()832 Homo Demonstration Kind High· esl Ouallly • American Made. NOT Korean . Normally, $1 ,500, Sollng,$695 1-t00-421·7267. Dapoo•. 2 Badrooms, No Pets, Depoaltl (740)·245· 5582, Alter 5 OOpm (740~24!1-5890 •Attention Prlmestar Customer•• Want A Better Deal? Free Equip. men I, Free Installation, Froo 8 Months Programming, 74G·388· 0113 Nice Clean 3 Bedroom Mob1le Home In MercerVIlle Area, 740· 2~574 . Two bedroom trailer In Tuppers Plains, new stove & carpet, $250 plus deposit and uitllllos, 740 · 667-3487. Apartments lor Rent 1 and 2 bec:lroom apanments, fur· 2 Bedroom Apartment Actjacent ~o University of Rio Granda Campuo, 1740)·245-5858. 2bdrm tpll ., to1tl oltctrlc, tP· pllancoa furnllhld, laundry room facllltlts. clo11 to ochool In lown. Appllcallona IVIIIObtl a1: Village Graan Apts. t49' or can 1._·9923711.EOH 3 Aparlmonls For Rent In Rio Grande, Walking Distance To College, All Utllltt.s Paid, Great Pri:el740o24!1-5100. Apartment for rent m Pomeroy, no peta, 740.992·5858 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 52 Westwood Drive from $279 10. U58. Walk 10 Shop & movlea Call 740·446-2568 Equal Housing Opportun11y Brand New Apt, Rodney ~raa. 2 Sodrooms. 1 Bath, Anached Gs· raga. Deposit/References Ra qulradl (740)-448-280! Chrllty's Family L l~lng, aparl· mtn~s. home & 1ra11~r rentala, 740·1192·4514, apan..onto avail· - · 11/tnlshod & unfllmtlhad. For lease: Ont Btdroom, AC Apt .. Second Floor, Corner Of Sooond And Pine $240/Mo., PIUI Uttlitlos s.eurl1y And Kay Depos· II. Roferontea Aoqulllld. No PelS. 1~ . .. Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Rlvoralda Apartmanla In Mlddto· pori. From $2.9-$373 can 740· 992-5084. Equal Houolng Oppor· ,,_ 1997 Compaq Prasarlo computer with keyboard, mousa, liard drive and speakers Taking bids, mtnl· :."mn;,::d~.1 ~· Mucsaii~Ba11 nbtfy '~loa·l 899 Anance, 740o992·211 f. 2 -12' Kicker lmpulaos In A Sealed 2 ; wau 10' Kenwoods In Jenson Box 4X100 Amp, 1300, OrTrada, 740.992-7tn. 3 STEEL BUILDINGS 40x80 Woo $I0,900 Soli $i,800. 50XIOO Wll $26 ,800- Sell SIS,80G 70x100 Was $42,200 Soli $28.900. Doug 801).379·3754. :il4 Srznd Rollaway Bed. $10000 Call: After s·OOp m (740) -3677123 --~----------c-~ 1989 lincoln Continental. Baau--~ . · llful Ltather lntartor. Ntedl en· ' · glnt wclrk, hao now body. SIOQ. • (304)87!1-5479 • '• ;1 , Lovaaeat Wtth Chair To Match; Footstool, New Oval Shaped Col· fee Table. Exercise Slke. Like New. 74().24!1-9587 MOBILE HOME OWNERS Moving 1 Year Old Matching Heavy Duty Automatic Woshor 6 .Dryar FrliiJdlfrt. $475; Color T.V. 1 Year Old RCA, Floor Model With Remote S150, Sears Ml· crowave 8 Months Old, $55, 740. 1256-6989 . Nttctt Dltcoat· Tony Ste•art, Dale Dale Jr.. Jelf,Gordon & others by Action Aayoll & Win ' ' Cliltmplons, • • nlng Circle & Racing Rutllnd,Bottlo Gas, 1-100·837· -1991 Oldt ·ouuau Cion!, ~ Door, ·· , V-8, es,ooomllos. S3900 . oeo. '• 1 Nice Clean car (304)87~. 1992 Rod Dodge Daytona , 4 ey. ; \ IInder, Automatic. A/C, Sunroof, . .. $1,800,080 74()o25f.tf552. l.~~~~~~40o~Uaad ~~·~Furniture. ~~~~~ Nice Baby Bed, Stroller, Car Seat, Swing, High Chair, and Play Pan. ltllle Tyke Toy Chest (304)6 75· 2801 BALANCED LIVING MALL • Why Flghl The Crowds? Ordtr Holiday Gifts On ·llntl www BL,..II.OOI1>MitVGroo111fo htm Thank 'lbu Tappan HI E111t lency 90'Ko Gu Furnocea.:OII F,urnacoa, 12 stet Heal ~~~!1'~·& Air Condltlonlno Systema·l'iel fJvflr PariS & L./. bor Warranty S.nnona Heollng & Cooling, 1·80Q.812-5987. So " C artlnestyte ardlo Fit low lmpact Exercise Machine, L1ka New, uood Only 5 Times, 304 •882 • 31 52 · Season Firewood $140 Oump Truck load, Heap Accaptad, Call After 6 P.M 74(). 379 _2758 _ Solo Flex for sale, $300, call 740- 992•5053 Free Beaullful SIPhlre & Olamona Ring. Apprelsad fOr $700, ooklng 1300. Slzt 4 Could bo alzod· up.(304)075-547t. ' COMPUTERS • SO Down. Low Monthly Paymanll. Y2K Compll· ant Almoal Everyqna Approvtd. Call FIROCOM ~dvanced Tech· inologloa 1·800·817·3478 Ext. ' 330. COMPUTERSilaaaa, RENT -TO '·OWN I $88. EASY .QUALIFY· IINGII NEW 800 1800 Mliz. Cofllo• [plttt 8yalin1IINTEfliiE1' IIEADI' Software & TtdtniCal Htflt, 300·2640. Aflotdablt TtCI\nolo· eoo.· WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHN"OLO· GY Wo Finance, •o• Downl Put Credit Problema OKII Evon If TllrnCid Down Babrlll Rooatabl~h 'lbcM" Crtdtll 1-8flO.Me.0369 710 AUt"l for Sale ,. f$00 CARS FROM f5001fl Buy Pollee Impounds & Aepos. Foa. IOALL NOW For llsttngel 1·800· 319-3323JC2156 $NO OONNI HOMES NO CREO. IT NE~DEOI GOY'T FORE· 8509. '93 Ford Probe, silver w1th black Interior, aharp car, $5500, 740· 992·m 7• '97 Camero, automatic, loaded, ~2.000 mllu, dark fortst green, 740 &e8 0904. · •1 Jeckson, Ohio, 1-80Q.53M528 Pass ·;:1 1993 Ptymoulh Du1111. 6 cyllndal ~ OHC, standard, excellent condf· • lion, lookS groat, boautllul lntorlor, . nlco wheels, $3500, 740·9~9·' \ f 998 Hyundol Accont, 2 Doors, ~ Speed, 36,000 Mlln, Gr..n, AIR· • 1 1eH FOIID EXPLOREilf100 /.:2 080. Solzad And Soiling Locally. Fee -f .... f 1118 FORD MUSTANG $1110-l OBO. SEIZED AND 'BELLINO . LOCALL~. FEI: HQ0,40f.7111 EXT. 8138 • .1 t , 1 B7 Bronco· -~ew:·Palnt. Clutch, tires, w~ools, CD Player $3.500.00 (740)·448· 0208 olttr ' ·I I _5ocp~m~·------------- l 93 Probe $3,500; 91 Neon $3,800 4x4 Hunting Joop $500 00; 88 Fllonza Good Work car $600.00, (740)·388'· 9062 or (740)·U8· ~ 7278 • "'ee • •• THE BORN LOSER -~· (,(If ~ 1-tw 00&, 1\~iTIE. ~ fli.'S"' ~ ., ~ ~ ~ E.X~~IVE. WI\TU\ DOC., Ell 1 WI\~"I" e:1,P0\'51V€ 00 'i'OU c.Nl-1\11#. 7 w~rc.t\ 006! THEY Si>.'( THD&E DON'T LEARN THE PAST COtiDEMNED ~PEAT IT PEANUTS .' 'l 1 j ,..N_O_W_I_F_O_R6-0-T~ Wl-li\T I WAS WRITIN6. . 1982 Mustang Black On Black 351W. 4 Speed, Now Wheels & Tires, Richmond 4 11 's 74Q·992"-" 7653$1,800 Firm. 1983 BUICk Rogal SBOO.OO OBO (740)-446·7730 ~•• 1988 Nlsaltn 200 SX 5 Speed, PW Wlndowa , Power Sunroof AM/FM Tepa With Booster' looks Good, Runs Groat! $1 740-441-1083 ,ooO Van (Ovelhoulocl) Baet Offtr, 1990 CMavan .Baat Offer, 740-441o0583, ~-~~~~------~= '' AITRO·ORAPH 4 • Wednesday, Dec. 1.' 1999 U: In lhe yell' ahead, you could enlcr lit to a relationship with a pe11011 wbo thinlcs on a 8f8!1der scale dtan you do. His or her input will elevate your po&ilhililies for al,aining greater aaons. ; SAOI'f!'ARlUS. (Nov. 23: Dec· ~)Even if you bchcve lhc pnde of an egoistical friend needs 10 be SOOihed today, do nolatlcmpt .10 use Rattcry 10 pamper the penon. Sin· cirely will produce better mullS. Trying 10 palch up •. broken . • • Appliance Parts And ~rvlco: All Name Branda Over 2~ Years Experience All Work Gua 1anttod Frapch City Maytag, 740·4 48: RHidenlltl or commercial wlrlni repairs. Maoltr cenoteS el,ctrlclan. Rldono•r ~~:lrlcal . WV000308, 3o4•675: : 25 type of cau 3 Frenzltd 1tatt 28 Choreog111pher 4Fiee Tharp 5 a..btrral 8 Vehicle on 32 Shipping box 33 Cllurel1 lingers I'W'IIIII'I 34A-o0'Nul 1 Fur-blaring animal 35 Biblical king 311 Armldlllo 8 Apiece · 37 Lecklng loot 8 Oppotltt of peril poat 31AIItogather 10 Klndolllot (2 wcla.) 11 Soft drink 22 "The- 12 Formerly, lonMrly 1g Lawyer F. Bel lay Cometh" 23Urgq 2~ 21 lnlllnnt chllrecltr For • lhort time 25Minutellol 278yHya 21 Dllyt ot- . 30~1 IIIVIalon .'r 31 Umbl ~Chi- ...,.._ 3I=IIMI . - 40~ 41 Lady of long 42 Stodtoflllrbt !!!rt-+-+-+-1 . -ntl (tlbbr.) 43 Churdl ..,. .•. 45Forey 46"-Wondtrllll Life" . 47 Anlllrecl. anlrMI 48 "Cialllcal"' 11811 SO Mallei ;~ ~ ' mlaua ' ~~~. 52 IEilglr Al..n ·-1)1 ~~*""....l.......l...,j,...l ~ 53- Jl11111 '{~ ' ~r- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebnty C~rcryptogramt lrt created from Quotations by !amoua peop1t past and pr8MtiC Ead'lletter in tht Cll)htf alnll tor anoi\ef t«Uy's c1w ,., sq11.1L4: U 'VTGXGMN X F D K, ELLO Y$ G VFLM G XF GMN SMOP G K_, YSM•K •• WFSHOY CL L 0 W L.' WSILXFGMN G ·~ YSGMN NOSTGD WKLGMLI PREVIOUS SOLUTION. "WI~ (Chamberlatnkwas one ol the grea1esl ever, and we will never see anolhar one like htm " areem Abdui-Jabbar ' w:::' S<C\\.c«llA-C!i-~s· .... . ., ' ' WOII Nllocl ltr GAY L I'OI&Ait ....,;;...._ _ __ o•aarra,.. :-~ letters ol the ,_ ICI'Cimbltd words .... low 1o ,,.... lovr simple warda. I II I I I l ri ,~ E,, . .. l TOBOMT 2 1 ..t ·'~f' 1 y r-c::""':':'u-::'E-:Jr-:I;--,1::,· • 5 I I I 1 ·L.....L......l-....L.--'--1 ~ ,JI.l , ~ ·; ,. ·~ ~'' Alter paying his bills my son sighed, "YIIhy is there so much month left after the end of - - · ~I 1~. ,. _.-,:~:j_,"': 'v=f==1 :1 ~-~..-::_~ 0 ..· . =A=I altp '" No. 3 below. I 'o ,I Don"fgtt Slunf by htgh pricrt r Shop claJII(Iod SK!Ion. rh• Valise- WAVY HEAD "I always thooghl I had wavy hair until I shaved my head." my husband laughea. "Now I know I just had WAVYHEAD" . a ~~ ' ,.' ~'~ 14•, i ..! 'V .f';<~ J:l-; ~· < .. .. -·-or 2 NU1ce1 II ·- & Eloctrlca11nc1 Refrlgeretton 1 Greek peak 21 Where Lagos • i•_i , ' Accessories .840 DOWN SCI 4 MU'rl ANSWaS ITUESDAY 14' Boat And Trailer Trolling NQ· tor And 9.9 HP Motor $1 ,200, 74().446-2805 ' '• Llvlngalon's Bastmtnt Watef Proofing, all baaoment ropalrl dono, lree esllmates, lllallma guarantee. 12yra on job experience 1*188e·3887 . 57 Himalayan cedar ' ~··: ·~;·:?',.. . for Sale , t, i 985' Chrysler ' Flflh Avenue. ~·(J' ,,, S800, 01111 740·992·9827 or 7i O· · C&C • Qonllol Horitl. Main: 992-8190 tononct· Painllng, vinyl oldlnd. 1885 Pontiac Trans AM Tune carpantty, doort, WindOWs , batha Pori lnlootlon V-8, Now Paint, mobile 11oma ttpalr and moro..Foi Runs Excellentl $2,000 . Firm. ~~stlmote call Chat, 740o992· (740) 446 Qo120 • 11 17 Query 11 -de France 20 Map abbr. 58 Claulfy Deacon • Weaty • Wheat- 750 8 oats a Motors BASEMENT , , -~ WAJiillfROOFJNG , , uncondiUona1 lifetime guarantH Local referancaa furnished. Es· tab1l8hCid 1976. Call 24 Hra. (740) 448·0870, 1-600·287·0578. Rog· I<S WIIOIPIOOIIng 55 Not at all you ....... • :::::::'-::---:-~--~. CARS $100, $500 & U~ POLICE IMPOUND Honda's Toyota's, Chevys, Jeeps, And Sport Uttll· ltes Call Nowl 800· 772-7470, Ext 7832 = 14 ~,_ 11 AIIHrbent I:!J 1 Auto Parts ;::~~!. - -" 7 Be rMINnl to 45 DIMncumber 13 "PulP Fiction" 41 Un-*1 aur, - L. 51 Secletlve Jlckaon 54 1.111 doWn East Paso Pass I !Excellent Condtlon, $1,700, 740. I i367o0219, 74().367,7272 , ., i .!998 Honda-300t 4x4. Mint Con· ' dillon. $3,1QO Call after 8PM. 1 1 (304)875-4840, 1 , i98 Honda Foreman ~14, I LJ1Ioncla O.B.O. like Newl 19" " 300 $3,3DO, Wor-· ~ll<t.Rll<.<••" · Home. 740· 245• • 760 lftOUnUine court 28 Snare By Phillip Alder Mtkc Lawrence has put out his fourth dtsk, !his one being called "Defense " Requtnng Wmdows 3.1 or higher, it IS difficult because defense is difftcult. Yet it must tmprove your game if you analyze deal s. And you have Lawrence your elbow, asking the key questtons ' that need to be answerM. Take 1his deal as an eumple. Cover lhe Wesl and South hands. Against three no-trump, West leads the heart jack, wh1ch you correctly overtake wnh lhe queen. After winning. the tnck, what do you do next? Unless partner ts a kamikaze pilot in lrammg, South cannot have the ace- king of hearts. So you should return your remaming heart: ace, two, five . Declarer leads a spade to dummy's queen You have four possible defenses. What arc they, and which is rtghl? You could duck, or you could win wnh lhc spade ace and (a) return lhe spade jack, or (h) swttch 10 the dia· mond mnc. or (c) swttch lo the club two The last looks Ihe most dangerous, hut tits lhc only wmncr. How do you kn ow thi s"' W ell . a! trick two, partner could have played any of hts remain· mg hearts He carefully selected his lowest. the two. as a suit- preference stgnal for club s. (If he held the dia· mond ace or kmg, he would have dropped the heart king under declarer 's ace.) Yes, Soulh should overcall three no-trump; he needs only one instant winner in the dummy. And lrue, he could have cashed out for one down, but was correct to hope for a misde· l fense. The dtsk costs $39 95 postpaid from the author at 131 Alvarado . . Road, B_~r~e!ey, C~ 94705. rng SS,OOO,J.cG-119:l·9015 Fee. 1-800·~09-7S11 .E•t 986f 44 w-rt Uncovering defenses' mysteries 1993 Ford Probe. alt. 5 spoed, Ill, 11\,000 actual mlt.a, extra shaiJ). 1 $3795, 74().992-5824. '97 Gao Mllro, ~ cyllrtdtt; 4'ildbr: automatlo, oxcotltnt ~lion, low =~· asking $7335, 7~0·742· 3/~ 200 PSI 1" ·aoG PSI Brill Corn· Block ENTEAPRISE8 3 NT North Pass Pass 41 Mouth 11111 Opening lead: • J 1992 Yamaha Tlmborwolf, 250, Thomas Tree Farm, Ball & Burlap $30 ~II PI N B · "" e na, orway. luo & 1983 Olds 2 Doors, Cutlooa Su· Whitt Spruce, 4-112 IO 811 Cut preme Brougham. Black, One tree $18 Rt 2, North, Flatrock. Qwnor, Full Powtr, A/T 5 G Liter ~rois lrom Good Shepherd V·8 Motor, e~cellont Condition, "nurch (304~75-4041._ ' .•• ' $1 ,7t5, 740;!40-3277. 15' Ki<bi Air, StlbWOOI· ara Couallc 380 Power Logic Amp 150 Watts, Couollc 180 Amp 30 Wattl Ptr Channel, Coif. altc XM·3 Cronover, Mounting Botrd And All Wlreo Intact, Entiro Packaga, $350, Calt 304·n3S592 Befort 5:00 Dr 304·812· 2102 AI* 5:00. West 3• ac, cauene, 8tK good condltion. ,1 74().985-350!!. ,I l D10•~kKicztco Cs~00r.lo0ue!,~"'oeono, ~~~~~~F~~ 8~~~:e~~:::~eA:r · 740o99'2-4!568 RII1DINTIAL HOME CWNERS South l u::.. :-:-":-:----::-~-:--:---J - BAilN£Y ~------~~-----~ 1993 ClloYy Cavalier, 2 door, red, ·, I Farm Equipment 740o5112'2322, 7. . . .3531. 742 2 51 1 Are You A Metal Building Erector /Contractor? We Havt Factory I Otrect Building• With NO Dol~· Ship Fee Or Vot•ma COf1Ml)l1/hanl. ALL SIZES /All LOAOS. El· DORADO BUILDING SYSTEMS 1·800-279-4300. ,' . ~ Artificial Chrlstmaon-eo, rh "r, looks nice, aaoy to put up, szo. Two JC Ponnay Ctrllng Fans, 52" wllh hlht ktl , antique brass lin· ISh, 10 oa Wolko good . (304)675-4439 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West ! · a or ~· rs ....., . 74().256·1215 Premium Firewood, Oak 6 Aah $50 Load, Full Size PICk·Up, Do· tAKQ!0852 ... 9 5 ° Huge Inventory, Discount Prlc11. Dn Vinyl Skirting, Doors, Windows, Anchors, Water Heaters, Plumbing & Electrical Porta. Fur· nacos & Heat Pumps IJannetta Mobile Homo Supply, 740·446· 9418. Old Houat Foundation Stones, Average Size, 12 • 10 15• Square b 32· 10 53' L C 1( Y ong, al · 7401· 245-5672 Plonear Home Storao Racelva< 8 •As I' '·•, ! 7 and Appliances, Furniture (740)· 448-1004, (740)·448·4039 any Soulll • 73 ' ------.,.----..,:.._____ '': 20A5 Mnlngt. • Q 4 • 9 3 ... Q 7 2 • 7 4 "'A 3 • 19111 Eaglt Talon TSI, all wheel dr. 5 sp. turoo,l/c, p.w, pI, tinted wind . looks good,$3500 ltrm 304-937·2281 1eevo mouage. East • A J tO 9 6 4 •K.I10 '1762 Try OUt. A .Ntw 200 SIRlES HONDA'S FROM 5200. Pollet JOHN DEEAE IKID S,TEER At Impounds: All Makes And MOd,..1 Carmlchaars Farm & Lawn, GaUl· "ols. CALL NOWII 1:800·77lt-T polls, Ohio. 7.6"1. Flxod Rail Fl· 747G, EXT. 6336 ' nanclng Available. 1010 U TO 115 HP &ERIES TRACTORS Fl· 720 Trucks for Slle nanclng AI Low As U'Ko USED TRACTOR Financing As low As 1884 Ford F· 150 Auto 3016 9'Ko Carmlchaars Form & Lawn, $1,000. OSQ 304-575-51193. . 1 1-800·594·1 111 1988 S·10 2 8 V-6, Sap, Goa: Mechanical Shape! Bit 8of:' 1 WINTER SPECIALS: John 136,000 miles $2200 . 00(740):~ i Deere Lawn Tractors JUNE 1 367-7055 SAME AS CASH; Also $300 And $550 011 our Already Low 1998 Ford Rang11 Truck Stol\-• ) Prices On Tho 300 And 400 Sor· dard Trans., low Mlloagt, Exc:el<' 1 les Lawn Tractors ; Check Out lent Condition. $7,500, 740-. .:• Our Wtnt 11 Service Tune up 8180 (Days), 740·~48·00~ SpecialS on Lawn Tractors. Ga· iE-ngs). '. ~ ·1 tors And compact Tractors. Car- 85 Ford Ranger Pick·UP "2 Whoet" l1 mlchaors Form & Lawn, Gallipolis. 01 4 Cly 5 s A Good .. Ohio l · 600· ~94· 1,, o r 740· • · p, uns · Now 446-2412 Tires, No Rust!_, Good Body':J Claanl $1,100 ODO (740)·44&· '"'" W ted 8 · 2560 ""'' -v . an tO uy ,f 730 ,· Vena ., a -~W , Ds ,' Buying Quality Dtor Hides, also . 0811 1 Tanning Hldaa, Heir on 't7 Ford f•UO XLT, very sharp. ) Hair Off! (740)·258-6172 ' axctllant condition 4x4, 119,700, 1 630 , Livestock 740.99'2-5097. ; ~--------- ' 1•89 Dodge Caravan, V·5, ma· 1 2 Hampshlrt Boar Hogs and Pigs. roon . good lhape. Taking bidll rl 7 ( 40~379-2805 • must sell by Nbvombar 30, 1999; 1 3 yr. old Quarter horse, 14 , 1 "Call8anetlclal Finance, 740o992,:! h d1 b k1 ul 0 II I" II .2111. c 0 r ua, Ira an • ro q • rides, loads. bathos, started,over \ 1 j""f)s, 5 200, 7~3-5205 1992 lsuzu ROdeo v-e. 5 Spaocl, 1 4 registered miniature horsea tor 8•••• -.. /Gray Interior, f8,000, 1101. 1' sala, 740o742•2050 , wean 6·9 P.M. Weekdays, 7411' 1 441-1489. Special Fall Feeder Calf Sale· Motorcy ' t Saturday, December 11 , 1999, 1 740 "" P.M Cattle Moy 8a Brought In AI· ler 4 P.M On lirldoy. All Consign- 1988bKawasakl22, rllluilt motorl monts Welcome, Hauling Avail- now rakes , runa good, BikinG oblo, A,thont llvtoJOCk Sales, IS1800, 740o742-8612 altar 4pm. JET AERATION MOTORS caRoPB & ~11 1 '!.,~ 11 Rlred,eNew on vans, 1 ·~~ -~a 82 1 7 01 7 We•t • 8 5 1991 Cavtllor SU95, 1989 CUI: 1a11 Supreme S2.595; 19811 Ill- •l rolla $2,395 ; 1889 Ponllac : 1 8000LE $1,885 . Cook Motora.' 1 740-448.()103. • u,t;i'ip. International Dozer TD9B Power Shill Good Undor ~arrlago 80'1. Cargo Winch, 10" Blade, Roll cage; Brush Guards, $12,500, 740o:vg:93e1 6308. Amazing Metabolism Break· through Lost Weight Whllo Enjoying The Foods You Love our· lng ThiS Holiday Season . Free Samples 740-441-1 982. Moatrn 1BR All U111111tl Paid Elicopl Elaolrlc. Gallipolis Flltry Area. S25g month • Oepo111. (304)6'1!1-1371/875-3230 ·iglos. f., ~ 11·31HMI -;, AKC en·gnsh Springer Spanltl Pupt, Rudy To Go 12/181911; $150 Each·, D8t)otl1 Rtqulrtd II Hel~ Till Chrlotmul 740· 2S8· DIIIECTlV Sa toll itt syslema, .2 month frat mov1e channel, best prices In lllwn, 888-28!1-2123 Firewood lor sale. $25 load, 7~0.949-0605 Building Suppllos Block, brick. aowtr pipes, wind· owa, lintels, ttc. Cltuda Wfnttra, Rio Grande, OH Call 740·245· 5121 . 4300 R&D's Uaed Furnlluro Great So· !action, Priced To Solll 'Como And Browse.• Corner 01 Route 7 ~..:......;......,..;....._______ L .Jr."""''Merchandlae 440 Cedar Ch est $85, lull olzo, Blonde. canbe redone, good con· d111on Top Soli lor Sale call (740) -245· 5535 fu~~~:~~-~~a;we Buy Furnl· ~~~ ~2~2G~.'~~~~~n s~:~j g~~~~!s.~:;~ Two bedroom house In Portland wood heat, $300 per month plus electric, 740.843-5548 420 Pomeroy, 2·3 badroom,,stoveMfrlg., nur park. ytnl, patio, rtf. , security dlt)osll, t.... meuaga, 74().992-8886. 'For Sale Reconditioned wash· ers. dryers and ralllgeralors Thompsons Appliance . 3407 Jad<son Avenue, (3()()67!1-7388 P1lot Program, Renters Needed, 3()(-736-7295 1 Bedroom Near Arbots Nurs1ng Hom&, Econom1cal Utilities, Ou1et Location, $279/Mo , + Uhlllles, No Pal$, 740-448·2957 350 Homeelor Slle 410 Shopp1ng For A Home, But Worried About~olliday Expenses? Onl~ The Home Show BarboursYille, W1ll Pa~ Your F~r s t 3 Paymenll, 1·888·736-3332 6882 11 room t1ou11 wilh bllement, >I RENTALS nlshed and unfurnished seeunty deposi t required , no pets, 740992·2218 Factory Direct Sale, Oakwood Homes, Barbouravllle, 800·383· Professional Services No• Taking Appllcahons- 35 Wesl 2 Bedroom Townhouse APfirtments, tnc:tudts Water Sewage. nuh. $315/Mo, 740· us 0008 Repos, Stogie & Oouo1eW1de 1• B88-928·11fl96 Single Wide Clearance $9 99 Fued Rate Save Thousand&, Hurry -Won't lastl Only 0 Oak· WOOd -GaN~I . 740-446·3093. HEAL ESTATE 310 180 ~anted To Do www countrytyme mm 3BR Mobile Home lor rani in Camp Conley $250 per month ..deposit (304)675-3230. RENT BUSTER: NEW 3BR, $5H DOWN 6 $219 MONTH. ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES, NITRO, WV. (304)755-6885. nJRNEO DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1·888·582·3345 EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DEGREE QUICKLY, Bachelors, Masten. Doctorate . By Corre· spondlnco 8uod Upon Pr101 EduoaiiOII And Short Study Course. For FREE Information Booklet Phone CA"'BRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY Hl00.9&4-83\8. 800121W385 Anthony land Company LTO. New 14 Wide, low down pay ment, $175 permo Free Atr, Free Only One left, 28x80, 4BR, 2BA, only $39,999 Free Delivery/Free Set·Up t-80Q.69t-en7 FREE MONEVI It's True Never Repay Guarantood S5GO $50,000 · Debt Consolidation, Personal Needs. Buslnoss 1· 801).511 -2640 North Third Avenue, Middleport One bedroom lumlshld or untur· nlshed apartment, depos1t and lllilnnceS. 74().992-0165. 20 ·SXI Aa8s Ctl Ryon 3 Badroom . $350/Mo. + Dapostt, No Pttsl740·367-o611. Now 16 Wide , 4BR /2 BA, low down payment, only $245 per mo Frea Air, F1eo Sktrt 1-800· 691-em. NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY? No Office Vlsll Noceuary Up To $500 lnotantly. Toll Free 1·877· EARLY..,.Y. llctcc70036. 230 Schools " For lAIIDf HELP SAVE MY CREDITI 2BR, ZBA $499 DOWN, ASSUME PAYMENTS, WILL PAY TO RE· LOCATE HOME. (3()()75S.5561. Skin. HlOQ.691-6777 CREDIT CAAO UP TO $3,000 Unsecured VISA IMC. Bad C"rodlt Or No Crodll. t-t00-258·8818 Ext Wanttd, part·tlmo Rosplta Pro- 4000 vider lor optclal natdo child . CREDIT PROBLEMS STOP 304-382·3339. after 5PM HEREtl WE CAN HELPII LOANS WILDLIFE JOSS To $21 .80 /HR AVAILABLE $3,000 AND UP INC . BENEFITS. GAME WAR· CALL TOLL FREE 1·688·748· DENS, SECURITY. MAIN· 881 0 Exl 663 TENANCE, PARK RANGERS. NO EXP NEEDED. FOR APP. AND CREDIT REPAIRI AS SEEN ON EXAM INFO. CALL 1-80Q·8 13· T'l ' Erase Bad Credil Legally 3585, EXT. f.l21f 8 AM ·9 PM Freelnkl 888-659-2580 7 DAYS ldt,lnc. Fee FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION App licatiOn W /Service Reduce WORK ,_HOllE Payments To 65% IICASH INGrowinG Company Htlf>' CENTIVE OFFER II Call 1·8G0&m $800-$4500 PTIFT month 328-8li10 EICI. 29 WIU TRAIN Cllt.an-2S7-047~ Mobile Homes lor Sale •••LOOK!" .. 5 bedrooms 2 baths, over 2.000 sq It , for less than $400mo FREE Delivery & set 1· 800 -948· EARN $1,000 A DAY.. t DO. Nol MUA No Selling Wor k Fro m· Home PIT. Free Into Pkg 1-888 837·0700, 24 Hrs www.lntemet·succeu.net Homes lor Sale Two stor y 2-3 bedrooms . one AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE 10 ·20 Locat10ns $3K ·$8K Excellent Income - ALL CASH! 100% Fma, r- o .Availab le t -800· Domino's P~za ln Pt P-nt ltelabto hours owly In peroon, .I advertisements tor real estate which Is In v10lat10n of the law Our readeD are hereby AAE U LAZY? I Am And Earn $1 ,000 A Day No Selling Not MLM For Free Information Pack· age Call 1·800-786-8849. 24 Hrs XT 27 Monday Now-r 29th TueSday NCMIIIlber 30th I This newspaper w•ll no1 kiiOWI~ accept yarn. no pats, 740-992-5633. EY111 nIts ltaltd ortgln, or any lntenhOn to N1ce one bedroom apartment In Middleport private driveway and Wt Pay !;A5II All real estate ad'Yertlsing In One bedroom furnished apart ment, call 740-992·9191. 1 I I nimance? The Aslro-Oraph Malc:h- llllller can help you undersland whal 10 do to make the relationship worlt. lllllil $2.75 10 Mtdchmlker, c/o lhis newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, N.w York, NY 10156. - CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·1an. 19) That whicli ~ JO be simprc and euy 10 do could be inl"eltcd with complicallont tqday. Thus, if you wOrt •lo•a the 11lnoa of leut real•· tanc:e, ~ ead tu1l!l won't be 100 dcilllblli. ~"'' .,. ' AQUARIUS (111!· 20-Feb. 19) By 1ildlq ,tile lily todiy, h could 1ive. l.:i· your listeners cause 10 doubt any of your future stalemenls. Benet 1o lell it like il is and you' ll gatn thetr res peel. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 201 Being the usually good manager of your n:sourc~s misht be absent in lhc way you conduct your matenal affatrs today. You 'll have 10 pay .for il tomorrow. ARIES (March 21·April 19) Be salisfied loday wilh ~our share of the returns rrom a situation you didn't conkOI. 1r you acl up, il miafll give pause for othen 1o wonder if you're worth whal you·n: gtl1in1 now. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Don' t put ofT lhat whiCh you can do early in lhe day today. Elch task mighl become mo~e diiTlcult to do as lime ticks on and they 1\lUdly clamor to laken care of. · · GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Socill IIi~ will 1101 only brin1 rac:nhncllt be frD111 'the offended puty, but 1hey could cause .oblerven to question whallclnd of penon you really are 11 lhis time ,.. .......,............ • - CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Flamboyarfce will prove lo be coun· t~rproduclive loday, while eccenluating your modest virtues w111 anracl admiren. The choice ia yours, make a good one. LEO (July 23-AuJ. 22) Dame ' Fortune could be rather fickle today, so it's besl n01 lo take things for granted, even in situations where you 111e usually lucky. Be alert 11 all times. • VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) Should you lind you,.lf in two 81T811gtmenllloday that offer oppor· lunity, doo'l attempt to handle both. Select the best one and focus on it only. LffiRA(Scpt. 23·0ct. 23) It's best lo be frank end forthright should solnconc come 1o you for advtce • loday. You can lind a way to lclllhc · lrulh wilhoul being unkind or crude. . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) . Don't expectaucceu loday If you gel , ,indifferent or careleu and leave mot· ters up to chance. Your only c:htnc:e • 10 alliin your objectives is 10 follow lhrouah on all thai you do. •' �I . '·• ~ ,. i , yThe Bend ~ •,.f The D_ aily Sentiqe{ P.tp . ... Tuesday, Novembir 30j 1991t: ' . · l ·Anti-rjob grandpa • Ann Landers Page 7 Bush foreign policy needs work - Page 2 Prep .Basketball Preview- Insert tl ' ' ! Reader should back off nagging hubby about giving his daught~r ea:·sti . !\ December 1, 1 ~99 10. j I .~ II Wednesday ·· · ,..· ••·· . , . · • ··••· .. . •• .. . ... r· .. band that he isn 't helping Linda by cavmg m every month when her bills are due ? He won' t listen to me . He tell s me I know nothin'g about children because I don 't have any. We've been together for 12 years. We get along beautifully. I love Dear Ann Landers: You recent- month crying about one financial him, and want to stay with him forly printed a letter from parents emergency or another. ever. This is the only major co nni ct whom you termed "enablers" My husband sends her $200 or because their young adult children $300 after every tearful call. and that we have, but I am a nervous still expect money from them. Ann , swears each time that it is the last wreck every time the phone rings. Do you havo any a'ctvicc for me'.' -my husband 's situation is exactly the check he will mail. REBECCA IN MISSISSIPPI same with his daughter. (She is his My husband saw the column DEAR REBECCA: Yes. 1 do only child. I have no children .) where you said. "Tell such children Lay off. You have spoken yo ur "Linda" quit high school in her the bank is closed." He vowed that piece, and it has n' t made a pan icle se ni or year, and has moved from one hi s "bank" was going to close. I was of differen ce. medtocre salesclerk job to another. thrilled . Then , tw o days ago, we The problem tsn't finan cial. it \ Her father stopped paying child sup- received another well-rehearsed call emotional. And it isn' t your pn1hport a year ago, but he still gives her from Linda. with the same old song Iem. it 's his. money to. live on. and dance. Again, he sent a check. So, swallow it. dear. and don 't let She ca ll s him re gularly every Ann , how can I convince my hus· thi s issue ruin yo ur rc lati nn:-;hip. tiut I didn't have the luxury. true. Those mothe~ are better off. When a second income means working, and so ate their children. : education for your children, not P.S. All universities offer som( vacation homes and fancy cars, the · form of financial aid for studen~ s11uat10n takes on a totally different who cannot afford tuition. At state., meaning. supported schools, it should pay a; What mother would not love to good portion of the C!JSl. Jnvestigatej spend precious time with her little You will. be p)easllntly surprised. J ones instead of fighting office poli An alcohol problem9 How caO: tics? you help yourself or someone you, . We are each faced with different love? "Alcoholism: How to Recog" situations, and must make the best of nize It, How to Deal,With It, How tO: what we have . Just because a moth· Conquer It" will give you the: er works does not mean that she isn't answers. Send a self-addressed,' loving and canng. ·- 'fNP IN long, business-size envelope and ~ GREENSBORO, N.C. check or money order for $3.75 (thist DEAR GREENSBORO: You ,includes postage and handling) to:: have written a letter for Which every Alcohol, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box• working mother will bless you. Not 11562, Chicago, 111.60,611 -0562. : all mothers are alike. however. To find out more about Ann Lan·: Some would rather dig ditches than ders 'and read her ~asi columns, visit: stay home and take care of thetr chtl· · the Creators Syndicate web page a1· dren. Hard to believe? Trust me, it' s www.creators.com. ' That grabby daughter would then have her daddy all to herself, and wouldn't that bq mcc? Dear Ann Landers: I have just read your column advtsmg exhaustcd mothers to .quit working outside the home so they .can spend m~re time wtth thetr famthes. I agree wtth that , but many mothers work so that thetr chtldrcn can gel an educatton. My husband and I have two chi Idren in college because I work. I am not talkin g about Ivy League sc hools. I am speaking of state -sup· ported universities. We have suf· lercd through company layoffs and shutdown s. Unfortunately, in today's world, it takes two incomes to make ends meet. Please don 't .make us working mothers feel guilty. Ann: We have it tough enough. My ltrst chotec wo uld have bee n to slay at home , ----~~~~~~~~----------~--------~-;:, Parent meeting held POMEROY - An ex planation of di ffcrcnt Title I program and how they work in the Meigs Local Schoo ls was given by Wendy Halar. ass istant superintendent at the recent annual parent meeting held at Salisbury Elementary. Halar talked about the various programs pullout in-class model. and replacement classes - to those attending. She also reviewed test scores for each area of the proficiency tests (grades 4,6, and 9) • writing, math, readi·ng, science and citizenship for each school over the past two , year~ . Th e Competency Based Test (CRF) scores in each build ing (grades l ,i,3,5,7) were also reviewed for the past two years . Teachers from each of the buildings in Meigs Local partici· paling were Shannon Kern , Bradbury; Paula Chancey, Harrisonville; Liz Story and Teresa Carr, Middleport; Janet Hoffman, Becky Triplett, and Bryan Zirkle, Pomeroy; Barb Mathews Crow, Salisbury : Shirley VanMeter, Salem Center; Ron Drexler and Pam Vogt, Meigs Middle; Lester Manuel and Kathy Sargent, Meigs High; and Linda McManus , Rutland. Students parti cipated 111 program s from the di fferent sc hools in th e district include Colt Kerr, Brya n Manley. Dustin Nash , Bryan Payne, ' Kelsey Burton, Cassie Smith , St ev ie Bunce, Dustin Lee. Ashley Barber, and Jeremtah Myers . . Middle row• Lawson ; Lindsey Houser, Meltssa Grueser. Nathan Cook. Patrick Carey, Caleb Davis, Adam Lavender, and ·Jos h Morri s. Local students included in Who's Who POMEROY - A total of 55 students from thi s area are included in the 33rd Annual Edition of Who 's Who Among American High School Students, 1998-99. Who 's Who , published by Edu cational Communications , Inc. , Lake Fores t. Ill. , is the largest recognition program and publication in the nation honoring high achi ev in~ hieh school students. Students are nominated by high school principals and guidance counselors, national youth groups, churches and educational organizations based upon student s' academic achievement and involvement in extracurricular activities . Traditionally, 99 % of Wh o 's Wh o student s have a grade point average of ' B' or better and 97% are college bound. The 33rd Annual Edition of Who's Who Among American High School Students, 1998-99 , published in 18 regional volumes , feature s over 750,000 students or just 5% of the nation 's 14,000,000 high school student s. They repre· se nt approximately 20,000 of the 24,000 public , private and parochial high schools in the country. , Wh o's Who students also compete for $200,000 in scholarship award s. The is di stribui cd to up to 15 .000 high sc hool s. col leges. univ ersi ti es and puhli c librari es throughout the country. Loca l student s sele cted include • Albany area: Steven Beha. Kel ly Caudill , Cheryl D<tvi s. Ellen K. Lambert , Jyncllc Stack. Bryanan Branham, Grandy Crook. Sonya M. Krumme, and Cassandra Meek. Chester: Jessica Po01 e and Eric R. Smith . Long Bottom: Cinda K. Clifford, Jessi ca C. Marcum . John Heath D. Profl'itt, Cassie D. Roi se, Chasatie S. Holl on, Aman· da L. Northrup , and Christy A. Riley. Middleport: Charla Burge. Rebecca John so n, Way lon J. McKinney, Chris Snouffer, Sarah E. Househol der, Heidi Matson, and Chad Mourning. Pomeroy: Holly N. Broderi ck, Stacy J. Gilmore , Joshua M. Broderick, Beatri ce Morgan, Christy Phalin, Jenni fe r Starcher. Julie Spaun, and Wesley Thoene . Shauna Elliott , Racine: Tiffany L. Holl on, Amhcr Maynard , Joey Taylor, Kimberly God win , Kara King , Brooke Nichols , and Robert Taylor. Reedsville: Amher Baker. Matthew Caldwel l, Stephani e Evan s, Barbara J. Smith. Meli ssa Barringer. Amber Chur ch. Jos h Kehl , and Amanda Upton . Rutland: Pamel a Cadc. Shan· non Enright , Brandon Co llin s. and Tiffany Richmond . TIME OUT FOR TIPS BY BECKY BAER Meigs County Exten· sion Agent Family and Con· sumer Sciences/Community Development Although going' to the mall, shopping and browsing in stores have become a popular pastime, you must have strong willpower to keep from overspending. While buying gifts this holiday season, keep in mind several things that can help curb unnecessary spending. First, only look at the type of products that you went into the store to buy. Research has proven that the more time you spend in a store, the more money you spend. Go in, compare prices and features, buy, then , get out. Only use a small shopping bas· ket, if you need it. Shoppers tend to fill whatever basket or cart they are using. Don ' I make small talk with others, especially store clerks and staff. POMEROY - Meigs County Agriculture Society, special meet· ing , Tuesday, 7•30 p.m. grange hall on fairgrounds. Building projects and other matters to be discussed. PORTLAND - Lebanon Township Board of Trustees regular meet· in g Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the home of Clerk Dorothy Roseberry. RUTLAND - Revival through Thursday, 7 p.m, nightly at the Rut· larid Church of God with Pastor · Craig Heath from Sidney guest · speaker. Special singing nightly. · WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Middleport Literary Club meeting Wednesday;,2 p.m. · at the Pomeroy Library. Martha · Hoover will review The Search For I . The more time you spend with them, the more compelled you will feel to purchase something. Beware of the selling strategy of placing commonly-purchased items at the back of the store . You have to walk by thousands of other articles to get to them . The temptation may be too great to re sist unneeded things. Whenever you shop, especially at Christmas, have a list and stick to it. Decide ahead of time how much money you plan · to spend for each article. Don 't go over that amount. If you just look around to see what is available, you tend to buy · more things on impulse. Beware of sales people who try to talk you into buyJANSEN NICOLE WOLFE ing extravagant product features that POMEROY - Jansen Nicole you won't use. Wolfe celebrated her second Realize that an advertised special birthday with a party held at her may not be a bargain. If an item is home in Racine on Nov. 21. being sold at "2 for $10," but the Talatubbles was the theme of normal price is $5 each, you are not •the party. Attending were her getting a special deal. parents Jimmy and Theresa If you are unsure about buying a Wolfe; her grandparents Ernie particular item, sleep on it. It will and Judy Bing and Marjorie probably be there tomorrow, if you Hoffner; and her great grandpar· enta, Mattie and Ooley Beegle decide you do want to purchase it. and Guy Bing. The holiday season is a fun-filled Other• attending were Brid· time of year. By watching your nickget and Jesse Ritchie; Bradley els· and dimes, you can help prevent Brown; Mar:!!!ene Beagle; Junie, overspending from ruining the fesMlldlaori, ana Marlee Maynard; tive occasion. Ryan Beegle; · Patrace and Russen Beegle; and Brittney Young. Sending gifts were Vic and Mazie Hannahs, Peggy Stout, Leighton. Bob and Jane Beegle, Kenner and Jonathon Taylor, and Linda PAGEVILLE - Scipio Town- Hudson. ship . Board of .Tru stees meeting Wednesday, 6•30 p.m. at the AMD's newest processor Page vi lie Town Hall. the fastest ... for now SUNNYVALE. Calif. (AP) ~ POMEROY - Publk meeting The fastest co mputer chip for perregarding 2000 census, 7 p.m., Tues- sonal computers has reached the day, Meigs County Senior Center. market just in time for the holi · Public encouraged to anend . days . Computer chip maker AMD TQURSDAY re lel(sed a ne w processor Monda y POMEROY - Flu shots free to that crunche s information at a veterans with a current photo ID speed of 750 megahertz. surpassin g card Thursday, I0-noon and 1-2 Intel Corp.'s 730 megahert z chip p.m. at the Veterans Service office, introduced last month. 117 Memorial Dri ve, Pomeroy. ·Computer chips, ·also kn own as minoproccssors, arc what make Racine Grange. · computers run . The faster the chip , RACINE Thursday. 7 p.m Thursd<ty at the the quicker and more powerful the hall . c·omputer. ·' Tuppers Plains : Kim Godwin · :md Sarah Sexton . )'Ieasure Riders visit · Farm Museum POMEROY - The Meigs 4-H Pleas ure Riders rec ently held th eir year-end picnic at the West Virgini a Farm Mu se um . A potluck lunch was served ilftcr whic h members enjoyed a tout of the farm. The highlight of the tour was visiting ~he mounted statue of the world 's largest horse and the hi story that went with it. Group pictures were taken and R. J. Leach was announced as the Outstanding Pleasure Rider for the year. The nex t activity will be the annual Chri stm.as party in Decem· bcr held at the Peckhams' home. Attendin g were Vicky PeckFOUR GENERATIONS - Gathering repently for a family plct:ur• ham , Mathew Pec kham, Advisor were the,four generations of the Vanlnwagen family. They are Pam Milhoan , Matthew Mi lhoan, vanlnwagen of Racine, seated, holding hla eon, Tylar Ryan whoM Brittany Phil son, Sandy Phi lson, grandfather is Jerry Vanlnwagen of Flatwoods Road, Pome:oy, left.' Stephanie Story-Schwab, Zach and great-grandfather Ia Ernest Vanlnwagan of Middleport. . ·, Sc hwab . Peggy Schwab, and Ange l ia Wil so n. Advisor Rachael Downie was unable to attend. Monica mum on her .Senate favorite Harts announce birth RUTLAND - Amber Kay and Jaso n Thomas . Hart of 33765 Nicholson Hill Road , Rutland , announce the birth of a daughter, Aubre y Ann , on Nov. II at O' Bieness Mem orial Hospital. otl NEW YORK (AP) - Monica Lewinsky, New Yorker, is keeping mum who she would vote for in the Senate race next year. · ·l "I think that, uh, voting preferences should be kept private," Ms. I..C:wi~: sky said in an interview with ABC's Barbara Walters to be broadcast tonight: . Ms. Lew_msky, whose affair with President Clinton led to his impeach, ment, wtll hkcly be forced to choose between her former paramour's wife: Htllary Rod ham Clinton, and New York City Mayor Rudolph Giuliani if she votes for a U.S. Senate candidate next year. The Holidays. Are Coming ••• Be Ready For All Your Holiday Entertair.J,ing With Great Savings!! Lane· "Blockbuster" 3 pc. Sectional, 2 Recliners w/pulldown tray. Full size sleeper $1899 spruce . tlp "[our Li"in% 95 Thuraday: Sunny High: 50a Low: 301 Meigs County's ' I'I":'J ·\_~fl!'"'il•N',I,.(~:>:.;Jot,t., • • ' ! • " < ' 90 Day Lay-Away *See Store For Details • I .,', I PERRY VARNADOE Holiday home tour set for this weekend . Pomeroy area homes .decked out nicely for the holiday season century, while the other two were constructed recently. The 157-year-old home of the Reed family, a two-story frame structure, is home to the sixth generation of Reeds . II was built by Drius Reed in 1852 and besides being home to the family, has been a wedding chapel and boarding house. A country theme is being carried out in the decorations this year. Collectio'ns on display will be of Santits, snowmen , and angels . The three-story frame country home of the Fishers was built about 1860 and during the Civil War was a campsite for Morgan 's Raiders. All 12 rooms of the house are dec· orated with each room carrying out a different holiday theme. Italianate Victorian is the style of the Amberger house in Syracuse. The two-story brick which features a cupola was built before the Civil War. The decorating carries out the Vic· torian theme enhancing the architecture and antique fur· nishings of the home. The stalely two-story structure, home of the Rhonemus family, is located in Minersville and overlooks the Ohio River. II was built in 1875. The antique furnishings are enhanced by the extensive holiday decorating which includes an angel tree in the formal dining room and a snowman collection . After more than a·century of being occupied by gen· erations of the Lochary family, the spacious house at the end of High Street is home to the Cleeks and their two daughters. The house was built in 1896 after the original house burned. Greenery from the pine and holly trees which surround the house and handmade items from the Cleek children and friends will be featured in the decorations, along with a collection of Santas, and a Christmas tree accented with ornaments from around the world HOUDAY HOME TOUR- The stat1ly brick home or the Amberger• In Syracuae (left photo) Ia on• or eight family homea on the holiday hou11 tour. It Ia along with homemade creations . . decorated for Chrlatmaaln kHplng with the flavor of Ita VIctorian style. Pink llghtaand pretty angela decorate the C.hrletma• trH (right photo) In the rorThe turn of the century home of Susan Clark on Lin: mal living room at the horne of the Rhonemu1 family. Cindy has uited theme decoretlonl on the treee In HCh room or the ho~ae. The Minersville rea'rdence coln Hill featuring antique family furniture and decorat: I• on the holiday houae tour thla weekend. · · ed in a Victorian motif is enhanced for the holiday seaProceeds from the event chaired by Sarah Fisher will be used for beau· son by extensive exterior lighting. Featured on the front porch is an tification in downtown Pomeroy, specifically flowers for the numerous antique sleigh. Toys, bears and dolls, along with a collection of antique By CHARLENE HOEFLICH planting areas which have been developed. porcelain hand and head vases, are on display for the holidays at the . Sentinel Newt Stiff Homes on the tour are located around the county. The three in Pomeroy Clark home. POMEROY -If your Christmas spirit seems slow in coming, perhaps ·the holiday home tour this weekend will be just the ticket for generating are those of Susan Oark, 124 Lincoln Road; Paige and Corbet Cleek, 114 A mixture of antique and contemporary decorations will be featured High Street; and Tom and Cathy Reed at 141 Mulberry Avenue. at the Aanastad home, a two-story brick which was built in 1997. Among enthusiasm for the season. In Minersville the spacious home of Mark and Cindy Rhonemus will the displays is a New England snow Eight private homes and a rental log cabin, all decked out for the holbe open for viewing, while in Syracuse the home of Paul and Dorothy village. idays, are on a home tour scheduled for Saturday and Sunday. Amberger, and the vacation log cabin of Judy Williams on Marina Drive Sponsored by Peoples Bank and the Pomeroy Merchants Association The otlter two homes on the tour are on the tour. ·the tour will be held both nights from 5 to 9 p.m. are log cabins - one built by the Other homes are those of John and Sarah Fisher on Crew Road, Erik Warners last year, and a vacation Tickets at $5 each are available at McCullough and Riffle Drug Store, and Jane Ann Aanestad on ~ocksprings Road, and Jeff and Linda Warner rental on the river owned by Judy Clark's Jewelry Store, and Peoples Bank. Beginning Saturday noon, they on Wickham Road. · will be available only at Clark's which will be open on 'both evenings to Williams. Six of the eight homes to be toured were built before the turn of the ~erve refreshments to !hose on the lour. . . ' . . '· I Pkk 3: 9-4-4 Pick 4: 3·0. 7-S Buckeye 5: 22·24-31-33·35 -West Vlrglnl•Dilly 3: 2·5-1 Dally 4: 7-9-6-S 0 1999 Olllo,Vatky PubllohioaCo. Final public hearing set on ~onnector project By BRIAN J . REED Sentinel Ntwa Stiff POME~OY - Area residents will have one more opportunity to speak their minds about the proposed connector road at State Route 7 at Five Points (near Pomeroy) to the Ravenswood Bridge at Great Bend. The hearing will be held on Dec. 8. The Ohio Department of Transportatl'on will conduct the hearing at Royal Oak Resort. The public hearing will provide area residents a chance to review and comment on the preferred alignment for the proposed new road. Also to be. discussed are proposed changes in state high· way rou1e numbers, which will result from building the connector. The public hearing is the final step in preparing the Environmental Impact Statement. (EIS) for the project, as required by the National Environmental Protcc· tion Act. According to the project's engineer, Tony Durm, public comments culled at next week's meeting will be included in the final EIS, which will be submitted to the federal government as a part of the federal f~nding process. . Bids for the first of three construction phases arc likely to be awarded in F2bruary, 2002, if the current construction schedule remains in place. That phase will involve construction of the Super·Two highway from the William S. Ritchie Bridge to an area ncar Portland Road. A second pht1$C will involve construction from Five Points to the intersection of Morning Star and Court Street Roads, and the third phase will connec11he first and second sections. The total project involves 16 miles of new highway. According to Durm, next week's public hear· ing is actually the only "official" public hearing involved in the project, although a number of public meetings have been held since the initial planning of the project 16 years ago. Durm said that next week's meeting will fol· low a similar format and will serve the same basic· purpose, although the comments made will be recorded and sent on to the federal level. All concerned citizens, from up and down the U.S. Route 33 corridor in Ohio and from Jackson County in West Virginia, , are · encouraged to attend the meeting. Those who arc unable to attend the hearing may submit their comments ·on the project by writing to George Collins, deputy director, Ohio Department of Transportation, 338 Muskingum Dr., Marietta, Ohio 457SO. The public comment period ends on Jan. 7, 2000. .... • • • .J POMEROY - Meigs County Economic Development Director Perry Varnadoe has been elected vice president of professional development for the Ohio Development Association. In this office, Varnadoe will be responsible for the oversight and expansion of ODA programs to offer develompent professionals in Ohio the highest caliber of career development opportunities. ODA currently sponsors many highly-regarded programs, including the Ohio economic develop· men I course, "Nine Weeks to:a Bet· ter Community," and regional workshops throughout the state. The Ohio Development Association is comprised of over 400 members from the development community in the state. ODA is regarded as the leading resource for economic development information and education for Ohio's develop· ment professionals. Lott'erles • • • olo, POMEROY - Hunters killed 34,771 deer on 55 counties and at sunset Sunday in 33 counties. opening day of the statewide deer gun season The Division of Wildlife expects hunters will kill Monday, according to the Ohio Department of 75,000 to 85,000 deer during the one-week gun season. Natural Resources Division of Wildlife. The preliminary figure obtained from deer · "We are quite pleased to have enjoyed a very check stations represents a 4 percent increase, or safe opening day without a firearms-related hunt· 1,197 more deer, compared to last year's opening ing accident reported," said Michael J. Budzik, chief of the Division of Wildlife. · day total of 33,574. "The opening day figures are consistent with Counties reporting the highest numbers of deer brought to Ohio check stations on Monday includ· our predictions for another good deer hunting seacd Muskingum, 1,720; Athens, 1,414; Washing· son this week," he added. An accident involving a Pomeroy man, Billy ton, 1,376; Guernsey, 1,305; Coshocton, I, 182; Tuscarawas, 1,171; Gallia, 1,149; Meigs, 1,102; Smith of State Route 681, on Tuesday is being investigated by wildlife officials. Smith reportedLicking, 1,088; and Hpcking, 1,069. Jackson County reported 939 kills on the first ly suffered a gunshot wound to the arm in Bedford Township shortly after su'nrise. day, while Vinton had 631 and Lawrence, 516. The wildlife agency said no deer hunters were In Gallia County, Monday's totals were up by 20 over 1998's opening day total of 1,129, while injured by fiiearms Monday. An estimated 450,000 people are expected to participate in this Meigs was down by 36 from 1,138 last year. ODNR reported that hunters had excellent week's deer gun season. New rules adopted this year require hunters to hunting conditions and seasonably cold temperatures on Monday, including some light snowfall in visibly wear a jacket, coat, vest or coveralls that are either solid hunter orange or camouflage parts of northeast Ohio. Weather forecasts call for generally milder hunter orange in color. Hunters m.ay not use shotconditions with a chance for .rain by the weekend. guns capable of holding more than three slugs. The deer gun season ends at sunset on Saturday in 2 SectionS'" 24 Pages .I I> Meigs economic development director tabbed VP for ODA Delivery Available · i ' Gallia, Meigs among counties with top first day deer kills Today's •............,., St. Rt. 7 · ' · . . 1\lppers'.Plains, on IHours: Mon - Thurs 9:00 am • 5:00 pm, Fri 9:00 am • 6 pm, Sat 9:00 am • 4 pm ' , "Single Copy· 35 Cetfts :Qver 34,000 deer bagged in Ohio - 599°0 se'e $1699 95 Quality Furniture Plus ·. Phone: 740-667-7388 ·1·800-200-4.005 .·. , I 0 Varnadoe elected to state office Good Aft'ernoon Double Reclining Matching Rocking Recliner 0 Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio · Volume 50," Number.122 . e· -Page4 • 4 Sunburst Table w/6 Double Pressback Chairs Justin Roush tabbed Dlv. Ill All-Ohio . ' l day~ uri Clinstmas Sponsored by... Jerry Bibbee «<it> 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport Phone 740-99'2·? 1at. www. jerrybibbee.com " i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 30, 1999 carson circle ewing hill pierson rawlings