http://66.213.69.5/files/original/efe7e085f6b3ec0a112164a4380cc472.pdf a800f17ac4f965280cf8a71de406cb30 PDF Text Text 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 �, • ' . ' • Commentar ( ' '. •\ . • . . \ ' .The Dail)rSentmel Bush. ·needs.·. W.crrk.· .oil . . 'Estabf.,fr,·J'" 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc.CHARLES W. GOVEY Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH' General Manager DIANE HILL Controller 'lrlle Sendoel wol""""'olottoro to tho editor troin rooc1oro an ~brood ronge or topleo. ShOll lottoro (300 words 1\fped or leu) hovo tho bell chonco ol being publlolt«<. lettera are prtftrrtd and all may be edited. Eech ahould Include a elgnature, llddreu, and daytlmt phont number. Specify 1 datt If thert'l' 1 reference to 1 prtvloua article or letter. Mall to: Letters to tht lldltor, TH 8enttnel, 111 COUrt Sl., Parnoroy, Ohio 457119: or FAX to740ollt2o2tl7. " Washington Today: Candidates come up with~ ·new ·twist on··school pr~yer . By WALTER R. MEARS . II I AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - II isn't quite a school prayer, but aopassage from the Declaration oflndependencc comes close enough for Steve Forbes and Gary Bauer. who want it recited dmly m Amehcan classroom>. The line in question declares that all men arc creat~d equal, wtth nghts endowed by their Creator . School prayer is an emotional t<suc. espec ially qn till! 'Republican ri&ht, where Forbes and Bauer are each try tng to wtn enough support to challenge front-running Gov. George W. Bush. or overtake Sen Jo~n McCain, who ranks second m the GOP prcstdenu al poll s Not that the recttattons are go mg to happen- netther candidate suggests a way to reqUire tt. and the New Jctsey proposal that inJected the idea into the campaign tsn 't getting anywhere But It ts a dtffcrcnt way to dramatiZe an tssue that has been a con>crvattvc cause smce 1962. when the Supreme Court first ruled agatnsl organ tzed pruycr m publtc sc hool classrooms. All five Republican prcstden ual candtdates favor voluntary prayer tn the pubhc schoo ls Unless the court reverses tt sc lt that wo uld req utre an amendment to the Conslltution. School prayer amendments ate tcgularly proposed m Congress. but wtthout th~ two-lhtrds suppoll 11 wou ld take to approve such•a measure and send It to the states lor rat1 l rcat1 on The House. rcactmQ. to school \ IOil!ncc. voted \ By JACK AttDERSON and DOUGLAS COHN • I~J48 th1~ year to lei the states have the Ten Com mandments posted 1n publt c sc hools. wh tch runs counter to another Supreme Court Jc"""n Thai stalled m the Senate And tt prob· ably cannot he done short ol u m, trtutHmal amc ndmcni anyhow. The court " constdcnng .tnothcr phase of the sc hool prayer debate , on the quc>lton ol whether publtc sch<~<J i s can pennJt ihctr students to lead group prayers at high school foothall games. li s last dectston on the tssuc. m 1992. barred nfftct all y spO<Nll cd pt .1ycrs at puhltc >chool graduatton ceremomes. There arc conllll'ttng lower cou1t dc l.:l"llm~ on :iludcnt-lcd graduatiOn prayers. and the court hJd not clanl 1cd that >tlll.>lion " The Dcclarauon ol lndcpclldcncc op11on dtdn t bcg tn m the prcstdenltal campatgn: 11 emerged from the New Jcr.cy lcgts laturc. A btll rcqumng the opcnmg passage rccllcd m New Jetscy puhl1c schools pa»cd the stateAssem· bly but stalled tn the Senate. Forbes endorsed the htll and cnucmd- Republican Gov. Chnsue Todd Whttman for oppos>ng 11 "We '" got a lot ol thmgs lor ktds !O read ," the governor had sat d. " I JUst don ·t "anllo uc up thctr sc hool day wuh too much recitation at the begmning " But Forbes satd "we' re m very sorry shape" tfthe schools can't spare a couple mmutes daily ror the Declaratton of Independence. From that, tt was a short step to lm standard campatgn speech, in which he argues that the government ts d~>conncctcd from the attitudes of the peo:plc. . · "In my home slate of New Jersey there's a btll before the legtslature to :have the students each day read those opcntng words of the Declaration 11f :Independence. all of about two mtnutcs. and tt 's being fiercely opposed," :he tells his campatgn audtcnccs "Our own governor says it might take too ·much time out or the school day. • "Others say it vtolates the Const llull on because It mentions the Creator :in the schools," he says. "lmagmc. the Declaration of Independence being "unconstitutional in Amcnca's schools • '"The Founding Fathers would be dumbfounded." : • Bauer says that smce chtldrcn aren't allowed to rccttc prayers to start the :school day, they should begm wtth the declaration. "It would accomplish ;the same thing." he sat d. " It would rcnund all of our students that God is •the author of our IIberttcs and that nobody can take that liberty away." : The passage involved: : ··we hold these truths to he scll -cv tdent . that all men are created equal. 'that they are endowed by thetr Creator wtth certain unalienable rights, that :among those are ltfe, hberty and the pursull of happmcss." : Bauer has taken to ollenng $21J rewards to students who can recite it to ;htm correctly A 14-ycar-old won the othe r day tn Knoxvtlle. • (Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist for The Associated :Press, has reported on Washington and national politics for more than ;30 years.) WASHINGTON - Republican front-runaer George W. Qush is a qutck study He proved that, b)" raptdly reboundin~ aficr failing to pass a pop quiz oq foreign policy posed by a reporter. In a speech delivered at the Reagan Ltbrary m California, Bush regained much of the ground he had lost by setllng out m broad terms·the kind of foreign policy he would embrace as president. He struck a middle course, rejecting the isolatKlntsm that is gaining favor m the Republican Pany while declaring he would not d1spatch the JJ S military to the far corners or the world unless American national inter· ·csts weie duectly at stake. · Bush followed up his speech wtth an appearance on "Meet The Press," where he got more specific about which foretgn ehtangleme~ts he would avoid as president. Hatti and Somalia topped the list. When remmded that his father had ongtnally dispatched, American troops to Somalia, Bush faulted tbe Clinton admmistrauon for changing the misston from its origmal humanitanan purpose, and satd he wouldn't "sec- · ond-gucss my good father· My good . dad." Bush cn tictzes the Clinton admin- . tstratwn lor tts •·vague, endless deployments " The rhetoric ts rrovocallve, but hollow Pohtictans and pohcymakcrs can't responsibly make such declarations in the abstract because there ts no one-stzc-fits-all foretgn policy m the post-Cold War era Taken together, these ·deployments currently adll up to 3o:ooo troops. a sma1111umber in an overall force or 1.4 mtllion people, and sub· stanu ally fewer than the 200,000 troops the United States maintains in Europe and Asta American participation in the Kosovo peacekeeping force amounts to 4,000 troops, 15 percent of the total. Europe is paying the bills for rebuildmg the war-torn province, and the Umted Nations ts running the . • ' ' ., • ' • · The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 . I ·Moderating temperatures exp~cted for rest of week :· tOrtt.gh .pOucy ;, . . . . ,, ., \. :Herman R~ Carson Sr. 'I D'"; ~ .~ · . ~ · ~--------~~--~~----~--~~--~~~~~~ ··~ • A little too old to be out on. the loose By RED GREEN I was .stttmg tn an atrport last week, and over in the corner of the waiting area were a couple of teenagers lying on the floor, sleepmg. They were using coats as blankets and backpacks as pillows. And nobody was bothenng them or even making comments. It was just accept· ed that these were a couple of normal, ~ Jeep-deprived ktds off to see the world. And I couldn't help wondering what the response would be tf they were mtddle-aged men rather than teen-agers. I'm guessing "not good." Society docsn 't approve of men sleeping on the floor in a public place. Not even marned men . It's a questiOn of leeway. As we get older, our leeway shrinks. A teen-ager with the crotch of his pants down around hts knees is a hip-hop happemng. When a middle-aged man does it, it's a citizen's arrest. Try to imagine a middle-aged guy httch-hikmg Or caddying. Or dating your daughter. There'> no leeway ·• Get it in writing The. engineers keep coming up .¥C:lNE' - , Florence Circlt!, ' 95: ·of Cannel Road, Racine,. passed away at 7·15 p.m. on Monday, Noverflber 29, 19',1?. at the Sk·tlled Nursmg Care Unit of Veterans Memorial Hospital. , ' Si)e wa5 bqrn on September 3, 1904 in the C~el Community of Meigs, County. She was the daughter of the late Sullivan G. Circle and Clara Moore Circle. · . She was a member of the Cannel-Sutton Ch\uch, "'hich she auended from ·htr youth. She served as a teacher of the lcindergjl11en class, tile adult women's class and was supertntendent of the Sunday Scllool in later years. Florencet Clrole, .· She was the church organist for several y~ars and was later the pianist. •• , She was a reti~cd .schooHeacher, having spent 58 years in public education. Her raining started by attending summer class at both Ohto University 'ani:I,.Rio 9rande College during her htgh school years at Rlieine. After rece~Ying her teachmg certificate,·, she \Vas employed three years in Cblumbiana County, Ohio, 22 years in Was~ington County, and the remaining 3~ years in Meigs County at letart Elementary lind Racine Elementary. · Sh~ was a member of the Meigs County Retired Teachers Association ,tlie Ohio Retired Teachers Association an~ the Na~onal Retired Teachers Association. , ' . · She is survtved by one brother, Douglas Circle of Racme; two nieces, . J,.inda l. Russell and Sue Ellen Hager, both of Racine: one nephew, Larry 'D. Circle of Racine; four great-nep"ilews, Shane Circle, Grant Circle, Brentl'at!erson and Terr,v Patterson: a great niece, Kimberly follrod; two great-great nephews, Cody Patterson and Dalton Patterso11; anil three great-great nieces, l<'atey Patterson ; Enn Patterson and Lmdsa~ Patterson, all who wtll mourn her passing. , . She was preceded in death by three brothers, Garrell Ctrcle, John Circle and Grant Circle; two ststcrs, Mabel Circle and Stella Circle, and one ni'ecc, Eleanor Nocks. · : Funeral scrv.tccs will be at I 'J1.m. Thursday, December 2, IIJIJ9 at the Carmel-Sutton Unucd Methodist Church, with the Rev. Dcwaync Stutler otnciating. lntcnmint will r~lluw in the Carmel Cemetery. : Friends may call at the Cremeens Funeral Home tn Racine from 6 to 9 p,m. on Wcdncs~ay. l:kccmbcr I, 1999, and qnc hour prior to the service at the church. . Memonal, contqvuttQns may be made ~to, the Carmel-Sutton Untted r;tcthodisl Church. tn care of tlic R~v. D~wi~me Stutler, 48,41 I State Route :124. Racine, Ohio 45771. with new gadgets and then the salesmen have to figure out why we have " to have them . It's called tcchno)ogy m search ql' a market. Well. I think I c~n help. I saw this gadget rccc~tly. It s ltkc a lntlc computenzcd dtctaphone that you talk into. and it converts what you say mto text that Y?u ca.n rc~~· The word~ come up on a Intic scr~cn and you can pnnt them o{f or save them on your computer or JUSt look at them and marvel~~ your own gentus I have a great ap_rhcatton tor thts rroduct. Instead of usmg II on youtscll. usc It to recur~ what other people say. Everybody s pretty fast and loos~ wtth oral communtcatwn, but there s a healthy respect for the wntten word. Justthmk how your hfe mtght be today .•1 .you could have recorded your >:Vtfe s vote~ that one ttme m your 20-year mama~e --:hen yo~ ~th knew you were nght. Or that ttme your boss got mto the egg , nog and promised you. ajob for life. Wouldn 'I 11 be a great way to tmmortalizc what you've been to!d? Expressions like, "Your car will be ready by 3:00," or, "Your home will never go down in value," or, "Don't ~orry, Not older, more focused I'm sure it's just a mole." • Soq~c people sec the agmg rrocass ·lndieatiOIIS of · as the .luw ol' <ltltlinishing returns. 1 ~ownsizing ' prefer to look at it as Na14'c :s way of I. During lunch, 110boc;ly can.find coord~?llng knov,:lc~gc. cxrcncnce the want ads beca~sc your boss hilS and foc~ts . As you losb your hair and them . · · ' vision· and hcannp 'and libido ttnd , 2. Your company just had a bad . general degree or ,ntracttvcncss til year. Or ~good year. Or an average , mem!1ers qf the opposite sex - or year. · · .. , any se~, of any SJl!!Ci~s _you're le(t 3. The company president traded : \o concentrate on' your trtJC purpose in hts BMW fol' a 'Hyundai. · · · ~ 1n.life !'Iii sttll not completely sure 4. Extra boxes of Kleenex arc what thalo.is, but for me it's leaning brought m for the directors' meeting. t~ward some combination of cat,njl 5. The company replaces the nurse junk food, watching. tclcv.iston and with someone named Kevorkian . complaining. I'm sure I'll havc··a 6. Your. office is being used to clearer picture any day now. I'll keep store Star War~ mcn:handisc. . you postc:d. 7. Your hoss . tells tile councrQuote of the Day: "Water sceks•i(S about your excellent wn~.k habns and own level: Booze goes straight to the asks. "Arc· they httmg! . ll"ead. '' _ Red Green; · . .. , . H. Your rcquc~tlor a pay n~~:reasc (Red Green Is the alar of •TtMj ts met wnh stunned stlcnu'C, then R•d 'GIHn Show," a t•levlalon laughter. serleaaean lnthe.U.S. on PBS and . ' IJ. Eve_rynnc in Sl!n."" management In Canada on tha CBC N~ork 1 ts spcndmg most ol the day m the and the author 'of "The Reel Green restroom. . · Book" and "RIId Green Talka cars: 10. You have sharcbol,dcrs . P. Love S'ory.") Social conservatism is in full retreat : . By WILLIAM A. RUSHER iiy t* · ' a marketplace of ideas" - ' note the war with them ~ free market rhetoric ' sn ropular these .. Tim Goodman & Co. •franklY, days - "shouldn't sit hack and let hke shows that arc violent, or sexy,. Allen and his group mnt on .. What or 'filthy.'" Times have changed. Val-: Allen and his tlk somehow can't ucs have shifted. What's wrong with· grasp is that mayhe people hk'C a hule "percetved staining of the' shows that are violent. or sexy, or social fabric"? . · 'filthy' ... This is a hlatunt ccnsorshtp There is precious little room for approach from a group that is· afraid compromise between these two posior changing times, of shifting values, tions. Steve Allen "and his ilk" arc of a perceived staining of the social well aware that violence, prurient sex, and many other fonns of evil arc here fabric." There you have, about as clearly to stay. But they arc not prepared to as we will ever have, the two posi- grant that such "values" must be tions in the culture war laid out for treated as the equal of the vtrtues inspection. Steve Allen "and his ilk" humanity has learned, over many believe that humanity has, over many ccntuncs, to honor and respect And centuries and perhaps with Divine they fear for the natton that has forgutdance, achieved- imperfectly, to goucn how to tell the difference. (William A. Rusher Is a Dlstln· be sure - some understanding of gulshed Fellow of the Claremont , cenain values that deserve social supInstitute for tha Study of Statesport. They are prepared to defend manship and Political Phlloeophy.) ' them, and to oppose others that are at , On this date in history: . Today's Birthdays: Fonner CIA director Stansfield Turner is 76 A t · Robert Symo~ds is ?3. Singer Billy . Paul ts 65. Actor-comcdian-di.,;:t~~" Woody Allen IS 64. Smger lou Rawls IS 64. Golfer lee Trcvmo is 60 s· · (Th.c. l cnnon S"tstcrs) ts . 60. Comedian-actor Richard. . Pryor mger . '• ..Dtanne ._.,nnon 1 ts 59. Country mustctan Casey Van Beck (The Tractors) is 57 Rock 81 ~· . . E . Bl (BI 0 . nger~. mustctan ,nc oom ue yster Cult) is 55. Rock musician John Dens '> ! m~r~ (The Doors) IS 55. Actres.s-smger Bette Mtdler is 54. Singer Gtlbert· ! 0 Sulhvan 1s 53. Actor Treat Wtlhams ts 48. Country singer Kim Riche · 43. Actress Charlene Tilton is 41 . Actress-model Carol Alt is 39 Actor 1 ps N , ' ere. 38 A my Nort,ham IS . ctor estor Carbonell is 32. Actor Ron Melendez is 27. Gospel smger Sarah M~n .IS 24.. Actress Ashley Monique Clark is 11. . Thoug~t for Today: I got.~ stmple rule about everybody. If you don't: treat me nght, shame on you. - louis Armstrong, American jazz mus·. Clan (1900-1971). I • ' ' ~ . ' REEDSVII:LE·- Rufus ,;Rufle"'Ciine, 75, Reedsville, died on Monday, Nov. 29, 1999 at St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. He was born in Waverly, W.Va., son of the late Nelson E. and De Etta Matlteny Cline. He was a veteran of the U.S. Navy. He was a menlber of the Bosworth Council Masonic Lodge 46, VFW Post 9053 in Tuppe,rs Plains and the Hocking River Coon Hun~rs· Club. ijc owned and operated, with his wife, the Cline Fruit Farms, for 34 years. He was a retired electrician, having been a member of the Electricians' Union Local 968 of Parkersbllf'g. He was an avid bunter and fisherman. Sui'Vivors include his wife of 50 years, Be11lah Santee Chne; two sons, Raymond "Sonny" Cline of California, and John W. Cline "of Antioch, Ill.; four daughters: Drucilla Stewart and her husband, Zane, of Dayton, Shirley Rockhold and her husband, Dale, of Reejisville, Jenny Parker and her husban4, Ralph; of Reedsville, and Christine Cline, at home; 12 grandchildren and four great grandchildren; a brother, Nelson Cline of Hltrtwell, Ga.; a sister, Mary 'Risden of Ozark, Ala.; and several nieces and nephews. He was also preceded in deetiJ by a daughter, Clearstine Cline. · S~l'vices will be held at the Leavitt Funeral Home in Belpre on Friday at I p.m., with Pastor Janc Beatte officiating. Bunal will follow at the Sand Hill Cemetery in Long Bottom. Friends may call at the funeral home on Thursday from 2·4 and 7-9 p.m. ' Military graveside llites will be conducted by the VFW Post 9053, Tuppers Plains. · Charles Hoffner Jr. FINDLAY- Charles Hoffner Jr., 72, of Findlay, formerly of Pomeroy, died Monday, NOV. 2'9, 1999 in St. Catherine's Care Center, Born Aug. 12, 1927, he was the son of Charles and Genevieve Price Hoffn' er. . . He is sui'Vived by a former wife, Je11n Parker, two ~ons, Scott Talley of Kans~s City, Mo., and Timmy Halley of Clovis, N.M.; a daughter, Tammy Talley also of Clovis, N.M.; a stepson, Howard Hossis of Findlay; and two sisters, Martha Chain and Mary Stace, both of Findlay. He was also preceded in death by two brothers, Lee Albert and Harvey ; and a sister, Kathryn. . Services will be Thursday .at 1:30 p.m. at the Coldren-Crates Funeral Home. Visiting hours be held an hour precedtng the services. Burial Will be in Maple Grove Cemetery in North Baltimore. will Mary E. Miller GALLIPOLIS- Mary E. Miller, 80, 214 Magnolia Drive, Gallipolis, died Tuesday, Nov. 30, 1999 at her residence. .Born Dec. 13,' 1918 in Cheshire, daughter of the late Orren and Viola Fold· en Roush, she retired after 3Q years of sei'Vice from Gallipolis Developmental Center. She was a member of the Gallipolis Christian Church. She was also preceded in death in March I 970 by her husband, Virgil Miller, whom she married March 30, 1940; a son, Frederick Dean Miller, as a result of the Silver Bridge colfapse on Dec. 15, 1967; a half-sister, Faye Reese; and two half-brothers, Tom Metcalf and Ray Roush. SurViving are three daughters, Kay Cox and Kathy (Kenny) Cremeens, both of Gallipolis, and Joyce Woods of Mason, Ohio; three sons, Hoy (Nell) Miller, Lewis (Jane Ann) Miller and J.O. (Carla) Miller, all of Gallipolis; a daughter-in-law, Barbara Miller Sisson of Gallipolis; 14 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren; and a sister, Sarah Fowler of Middleport. Services will be I p.m. Friday in the Cremeens Funeral Chapel, with Pastor Denny Coburn officiating. Burial will be in the Reynolds Cemetery, Addisc;m Township. Friends may call at the chapel from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Thursday. ' emorial contributions can be made to the Gallipolis Christian Church, State Route 588, Gallipolis, Qllio 45631 , or the Patriot United Methodist Chu h. in care of Juanita Tackei 599 LeGrande Blvd., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Grandsons will sel'\'e as pallbearers. ' COOLVILLE - H~rman R. Carson Sr., 92, of Coo~ville, die4 ~day, ,November 29, 1999 in Camden Clark Memorial Hospital, ParkersbuJl; West ;Virginia. . 1; - Born November 14\ 1907 in SuttQn Township, Meigs County, sqn of the .Jaie HamptonCarson and Mona Wilson Carson, he was a self-employed .farrn~r and carpenler, and was a 1925 graduate of Racine High School. . : He was a raember and Past Master of the Shade River Looge No. 453, F '& A1tf, and he was a former Me1gs County Fair Board member and past township clerk. . Sui'Viving are two sons and daughters-in-law, Herman and Mary C:111'90n of Coolville, and Alan and'Martha Carson of Columbus; two daughters and sons-in•law, Ruth aad Art Molnar of Clinton, Ohio, and Joyce and James Brice of Roanoke, Virginia; 10 grandchildren and ·three great-grandchildren, four step-great-grandchildren; two nephews and a niece; and caregivers, Shirley Jones and Mary Rankin. ' · . He was preceded in death by wife of 55 years, Inez Trussell Carson; h1s parents; a brother, Merle; and sisters, Mae Stiles, Edith Rhodes and Ruth Tucker; . Sei'Vices will be 2 j)'.m. Friday, Deceinbcir 3,_1999 in l"e Fis~r Fu~eral Home in Pomeroy, with Chaplain·Man~!!! Carson officiatmg. Bunal wdl be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call a1the funeral home from 6-8 p.m. Thursday, December 2, 1.999, and one hour prior to the service11, on Friday. · · · · . BETHESDA, Md. (tPl - The Masonic services ~ill ·be conducted m the funeral home at 8 p.m: Thurslf.S. Enrichment Corp. today said it d,ay, December 2, 1999. continue handling uranium from j{ussia's dismantled nuclear warheads, despite concerns about costs. The company, which operates the Court by Billy Scarb('9ugh, Shade, Marrlaae license wued nation's uranium enrichment plants, POMEROY- Amarriage license and Mlstey Scarbrough, Belpre. will continue negotiating with Runia A dissol6tion has been granted to has been issued in Meigs County Profor lower prices of uranium in the bate Court to Jason Elthu Counts, 201 Heidi Tucker and Charles Richard next contract and will look for ways Syracuse, and Stacy Starr Gnieser.. Tucker 11. A di$solution case filed by David to cut costs, William H. 1imben, 16, Reedsville. C. Pratt and Barbara J. Pratt was dis- president and chief executive, said in DluolutiOJU procencd it news release. • POMEROY- An action for dis- missed. The U.S.Enrichrnent board voted Jud1111mt rendered solution of marriage has been filed in in a teleconference to continue hanPOMEROY - Fanners Bank & the Meigs County Common !,'leas Savings Co. has been issued a judg· dling the recaptured uranium. "While there are quantifiable ment in the amount of $11,303.10 costs tj USEC and its shareholders ... against Larry W. McGrath, and oth· the company would incur greater eco' (liSPS ZIJ·MO) ers. Commuoi!J N-per Holdlnp, t~~t, nomic costs in the long run from not Probations revoked · \ being the manager of this program," Published every .t'lcrnoon, Mondly through POMEROY - Meigs County Timbers said. Frklo), Itt Coun St. Pomem)', O~io, by tile Common !'lea~ Court Judge Fred W. OhHI V.lley Publia~ins Company Second d . . The decision has tmplications for post.IF pild at Pomeroy, Ohto. Crow III recently revoked the proba- both global security and the economy Mta~bcr: 'The A.uoctaled PrtSI and the ()luo tions of two Meigs County restdents of southern Ohio, where the compa~r:wspaper Assodlllon . and ordered them to serve their ang- ny runs the Ponsmouth Gaseous Dif.. ra.uustcr. Send addreu correettons to Thf Dli!Y Sentinel, Ill Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio inal prison sentences. fusion Plant in Piketon. :4S769 Jason L. Richards wtll be transS~BSCRIPTION RATES By Curitr or Motor Roule ported to Orient Reception Center One Week """l""""""'""""""'.Sl.OO after admitting to the violation of his One Month •.•...••.: .••.•.•••••••....••.• 18.70 prob~tion on a charge of breaking and One Year,............................... ,.. St04.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE entchng. He w1ll serve one year m Doll~ ....................................... 3~ Conti AEP- 31·1/4 prison. with credit ·for 160 days Subsaibcn aot dc•lrins to pay the earner may Akzo- 44-114 served. · rem 1tln advance direato T11e Daily Scndnc:l on three, six or 12 month basis. Credll will be AmTech/SBC - 52·318 1 Melinda Clark entered a guilty alvc:n ~l'licr each week. Aahland 011 - 33·7N6 plea on the violation or her probation No subsa'ipticln by mail pe:rmincd in arcu wheto home earriet ""'Ice llavalllllle. on a charg qf forgery, and will he AT&T- 55-11116 Mlloltct _,.,., lllo riahl lo odjoJII ,.,_ dur· transported to the Ohio State Rcfor: Bank One - 35-3116 1111 tile _.pion ptilod. Sobactiplloo 1111 matory for Women at Marysville. She - .....,be lnfknii<Oed by .......... Bob Evana -15-1/4 """'"" cl"" ,.boctlpllta. was given credit for 13 days served. BorgWarner- 41 The original charges against MAlL StJIIICIUmON Champion-s ,..... Mottll c.., Richards and Clark were both fifthCharming Shopa- 6-1 S/32 t3 w.eu ......................... J27.30 degree felonies. · , City Holding - 18·518 :M \lloeltl .............. - ••- ...$53.12 Loatl man sentenced 5%Wetb ........................Slll5.56 Federal Mogul- 21-1/4 POMEROY - A Pomeroy man -O...Molp~ Flratlr - 26-314 1)-... ............................Slt.lS was sentenced recently in Meigs :M Wookl,..........- ...........$56.8 Gannett -71·112 5lWeob ....................... $t09.tt County Common Pleas Court on a K mart 8-718 charge of cultivation of marijuana. Kroger21·112 Jody L. McVay will be sentenced Reader Service s Landa End- 81·112 on Jan. ' 10 on the charge, a fifthLtd. - 42·1/4 '·degree felony. The charge carries a , c~Polloy Oak Hill Financial - 17·112 O.r Nil _ . . , . .Ia olllloltoo II te be maximum sentence of 12 months in . ,OVB-35 11-.w ., - ..... Ia • prison and a maximum fme of ....... """'I .......... 0. . . (740) '"" One Valley - 33-11/18 2155. we wll clltek JMf ~n.r• $'2,500. ' • , •• , A high pressure cell positioned direct y over Ohio produced clear skies , and frigid temperatures this morning. The cold spot at daybreak was Lan- : caster with 12 degrees. · The National Weather Service promised moderating teJnperatures as soon : as the high pressure system moved off to the east, allowing a flow of warmer, : southerly breezes . . Temperatures will climb into the ~Os in southern Ohio on Thursday Weather forecast: Tontght...Ciear. Lows 20 to 25. Light and variable wind . Thursday ... Sunny. Highs in the upper 50s . Thursday night ... Ciear. Lows in the upper 30s. E;xtended forecast: , Fnday . .Increasing cloudiness. A chance of showers from late afternoon : on. Highs in lhe lower 60s. • Saturday... A chance of showers in the morning. otherwise partly cloudy. : Lows in the lower 40s and highs in the lower 60s. : Sunday ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s and highs in the upper 50s. : By The Associated Pre11 Rufus ·'.R . Ww hchavtnral tdcal wtthout always Nowadays it ts often said that bem~ able to achieve it seems never "The conservattves won the ceo- tn occur to the connotsseurs of nomtc battle and the hberals won the "hyrocmy " They have lorgottcn cultural battle " That IS to say, the their Browning: "Ah, but a man's long debate between capitalism and reach should exceed his grasp) Or socialism is over, and the principles what's a heaven for?" of free market economics are triWhether the ltberals - or, more umphant almost everywhere. precisely, the counterculture - has At the same ttmc, the forces of well and truly won the cultutc war is The Associated Press cultural conservatism arc in full debatable. Certainly various elites_ : Today 1s Wednesday. Dec 1. the I 15th day of 1999 There arc 30 days retreat before those of moral rela- Hollywoo~ the m~dia , the academy )eft in the year. tivism almost everywhere in the - have thrown in their lot with the : Today's Htghlight in Htstory Western world. Sexual libertinism cause. But there are many millions of . On Dec. 1. 1955, Rosa Parks. a black seamstress. refused lo give her seat has triumphed, in the public square, Americans "still obscurely lighting ( 0 a white man on a cuy bus tn Montgomery, Ala.: Her arrest led to a yearover almost every taboo except the lost fight of virtue," as Robert long boycott of the buses by hlads. pedophilia and bestiality, and there Loui s Stevenson put it, and many of • On this date: arc signs that pedophtlia's supponers them seem to me' more ttred and con: In 1913, the first dnvc-tn automobtlc scrvtcc stat ton opened, m Ptttsburgh. are bestirring themselves. Marriage fused than in any senous sense : In 1934, Sergei M Ktrov. a collaborator of Josef Stalin, was assassinat- has become little more.than a senti· defeated. l!d 111 Leningrad, resulttng m a massive purge. - me_ntal gesture, now_ ~mg redefined · In any case, a recent dispute bril: In 1942, nationwide ga,ohnc rattontng went into effect in the United States. to include unconventional couphngs. liantly illuminated the positions of the • In 1956, the Leonard Bernstein muSical "Candtdc," based on Voltaire, The famtly, too, has'been subjected to protagonists. The Parents' Televi•open~d on Broadway. redefinition, with all sons of social sion Council (an offshoot - fa 1'r ; In 1959, representatives of 12 countnes. includmg the Untted States, stgned groupings now clatming shelter under warning! -of the Media Research )I treaty settmg aside Antarcttca as a scient! fie preserve, free from military its umbrella. The public distaste for Center, on whose board of directors being "Judgmental" has shrunk the I sit) not long ago ran a full-page -" ncttvity. 1 0f · "" : In 1965. an airlift of refuges Irom Cuba to the United States began when tst sms worth condemning to just in many papers around the country, Cubans were allowed to leave 1hc1r homeland. : two. " hypocrisy" and smoking calhng for public resistance to the · In 1'}69, the U.S. government conducted its first draft lottery since World (tobacco, that is- manjuana is fine). tide of "filth" now engulfing televtWar II. And even hypocrisy sui'Vives, as a sion. Steve Allen, honorary chairman · In 1971 Davtd Ben-Gurwn Israel's f trst pnme mmtster dted in Tel Aviv sin, la~gely for use agajnst social con- of the Council, asked parents and . · ' scrvauvcs who turn out to be less grandparents, "Are you disgusted as 87 · : ·,,,,at ~e · . than perfect exemplars of the vinues.1 I am at the filth, vulgarity, sex and ,..· ''<' ·t' .,en -yc;u~ ago. hey prca 'h (W't th 1 TV · · · In an extraordinary encounter, Sov tet Prcs1dcnt Mtkhatl S. Gorbachev met . d h ~ · . 1 ness e curren Vto .enc~. ts sendmg mto our 1 wtth ·Pope John Paul II at thc .Vattcan. East Germany's Parhament abolished c tg ted reawon, among liberals, to homes? And he called for them to the Communist Party's constttullonal guarantee of su premacy the phght ~· ~tchtgan 's stoutly con- join in an Appeal to TV Sponsors to Five years ago· The Senate gave final congressional approval to a world sci'Vattvc 1 lsdale College, ~hose stop financing such programs. There irade agreement, passmg the 124-natton General Agreement on Tariffs and loh:''~.e prestdent ~cently restgned 1\l'e signs that the ,Appeal is having a Trade, 76. 24 . w n ts daughter-m·la~ co~fessed , powerful effect. One year ago: Exxon Corp agreed to buy Mob1l Corp. for $73.7 billion. : to a lengthy affatr Wtlh htm ~nd thtn Enter Tim .Goodman,. TV crllic of tuba's Communist Party recommended that Dec. 25 be re-estabhshed as an : commllled.sutclde:> The notton that the San Francisco Examtner: "People annual holiday. .,.. person mtght smcerely honor a . who believe that television should be , .. •., I qpera\ion. Would Bush hav~ ignored h<l!d the s'ame convtction i{ilallililr · ·lllliy ,be ·didn't apply .the . same Kosovo tJ;te way his father ignored !!=fiiiCCI!l klme~ up by the boatload on unequl~ocal stand,ard in cutting off Bosnia? the'f!orida shore? The peaceful.ii\Va· . eco~tomic ties with Chi11a for its · The Clinton administration mis, sio~~~-~y I).S. military fot~s wa1 'hl{ll)an-rights abuies, BU~h reveaiCII handled Somalia, bul ·does Bush lJ1a<\~ possible by !he·joilll intervFn· he ia still hts father's son·. George· mean the United States shouldnl.t ticin';',of formlr P.tesident Jill]!"Y Bush Sr. onco served as envoy to Chi.J;lave been there ,at all? He says he Ca~r and fonner c.l]at"'1lln of , t~e na ·ami has always p~ached etaopposes military intervention for · Joint ~hiefs of Staff, Colin Powell. noiJ1\C · engagement. Such . a huge h~manitarian reasons, yet many of The resqlt is far less than perfect, but market can't be ignored, says a forthe same people who advise him on Bush's brother, Florida Governor Jeb mer Rea~an administration &ffi~ial, . foretgn policy wo~ked for hts father Bush, isn 't facing a massive refugee calling it "The Great MII,-Marl' of when PI:esident BtJsb sent troops to problem•. that nsks 'lnse,Uiing his, Chin~" \ Somalia without a clear mission and · state. . . · Bush may )lea' good student, but exit strategy. After Clmton took Bush satd he would cut off aid to he hasn't yet demonstrated the depth · office, one of his top aides expressed Russia until that country stops bomb,· and grasp of foreign policy' he'll need puzzlement on 'how to extract the · ing women and cfuldren in thc~p~Jb.. to handle the essay.q~estions that wHl Unued States from a sttuatton where he of Che~hnya. H~;~w realistic is . be,tlu;owq at hlqt jf qe's president. local thugs and war lords were lhaQThe United Siates gives very lit- · ' • To. order a signed-edition' of Jad: obstru~tmg food supplies and h!Jiding t,le diq:ct aid, and jtoldmg up a half- Andezson 's autqb)aJrvph)l, . "Pea~1 ~~e ~ountry hosmge to sta{Vation. , iljllion dolllir,; in E~-'Im~i1 Bti~ '$1. Politics,.':-all,(.70~) 821 ~3.43.4. Do we yelt: Everybody had enough assistance could send R.ussia spiraJ.. (Jack An"-raon tlhd Douglas to eat?" . , . ing intQ a desperate ,situation eca; dohn are eola,nnlsts for United Bush mtght say now that he.would . nomically, wit~ou( easing •ts · war Feeture SyndiC-'•-) · ·· not mtervene m Ham , but would he · agamsllerrorism m Chec'luiya. Askod Today in history ,. .... ( •, • ' . ' \ ' 1 Driver of state vehicle airlifted to area hospital POMEROY --' The driver of a state vehicle was <ransported from the scene of an accident to a Huntington, W.Va., hospital by medical helicopter on Wednesday morning. At presstime today, emergency medical personnel were on the scene of . the one-vehicle accident on State Route 7, near Chester, where the MedFiight helicopter had landed to transport the dnver to Cabell Huntington Hospital. Details of the one-vehicle acctdent, mcluding the name of the inJured driver, were not immediately available. News Hotltne News Hotline 992-2156 FRI11/28 • THURI 1212189 101 OFFta Will OPEN AT ...30 Mltll MIIIIG 5IIOWS tt:JO PM 101 SAT & SUN IUliNRS ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 USEC to continue handling uranium from old warheads MeigJ County. court news Cbridlaa• Curio Cabinets will Dlapl•y your oolleol•blea In one of theM be8ullful curio c•blnela. Over 31 Curloa In Slockl Free Delivery The Daily Sentinel Rca '719'" Sale '569°0 Stocks .... _,-,.... If,.. .... . _ , ..... 1 "nnetlonllf~rniBIIIIL . ·New• Dtpt~rtmenta ..... •II• •••ber II $2155. Jllplrt- -ttxltorte•• om Gtintnl Mo ............................EIL lit1 New,,,,,.. ,...,.............. - ...- .. ;;tt g: lcel ' A4..~~·~·~'""'"".EaLI:~ <;mlo1te. ................................. ~:~ lloo' CtlonflW Adl............................ " Hospital news Vetel'llll Memorial . Tuesday admissions - none: · Tuesd•y diSilharges - Myrtle Haning, Ada CuiniJiiiiJ, Rea 389'" Sale 1 31900 Rea589"" Sale ...... ANDERSON'S •469°0 $tort11Mrs taiD-5100 •• Paopl•-22 Premier -10-31'18 Rockwell- 50-118 RD Shell.,;.. 58-1/8 Seara - 34-718 Shoney'a -1-3111 • 1 Wendy'a- 22-3111 Holler Mecllcal Ceater Worthington -15-7118 Dilebal'ltl Nov. 30- none. Dally atock raporta ara the Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Verner 10:30 a.m. quotH provided by Grace, son, Gallipolis. .. ( Adveat of Gallipoll a. (Published with ~~~:rm~lon) •• �The Daily Se:ntin~~ Sports ( ,w..-.y, December 1,1999 Wedntlday, Decemlfllr ~, 1999 ru;tr~-m:h~Qets~g.,Qlf'e~ii~: Pi:Y: of the Year'h9nors.: I I I COLUMBUS. Oh1o (AP)- Two Prescott (6-0, 270, Sr ), Duke Jones mtercepuons and also rushed for 628 Brent Stetner, Orrv1llt 6-2 305, Sr, Dan Mmoccht, Cent Cath 6-J, 290, Sr Ryan Mttchell, players shared the offens1ve honors, of Steubenville (6-0, 220, Sr ), yards and passed for 1,348 at quar- Canton Uma Balh 6-0 220 Sr Quartmacks-Charlle three spht the vote on defense and Brandon McKmney of Chammade- terback, whtle Cooper was a standout Frye W1llard. 6-4 190 Sr. Ben Bau Poland 6 ' · 200 Sr Backs-V.nme West there were four coaches of the year Juhenne (6-3 , 297, Jr ), Brent Stetner rece1ver and also was adept at catch- Scmmary Steubenville 5 7 170 Sr Luke Clemen s on the 1999 Associated Press of Orrv1lle (6-2. 305, Sr ), Canton mg the ball on defense (seven mter- Bellbrook !HI 190 Sr Matt Carter Copley S-10 1110 Sr JUSTIN ROUSH, POMEROY MEIGS DIVISIOn Ill All-Ohio h1gh school Central Catholtc's Dan Mmocch1 (6- cepttons) S.ll, 110, SR., Dave Lon& Bay Villase Bay, 6-2 Bryant M1ller of L1ma Bath, 190 Sr Pete PtiTy Poland Senunary S-11 180, Jr football team announced Tuesday 3, 290, Sr ), and Ryan Muchell of Eaton's Davtd Holtzmuller, Akron JrK1ckrr- Trav1s Mayle Mantua. Cres!wood 6-1 165 Runnmg backs Justm Roush of Ltma Bath (6-0, 220, Sr.) Pomeroy Me1gs and Luke Clemens The quarterbacks are Charlie Frye Hoban's Ke1lh Matthews and Dav1d DEFENSE Linemen-Adam Seward Dresden of Bellbrook each took a p1ece ot the of Wtllard, who passed for 2,012 Cams of Thornville Shendan fill out Tn Valley, 6-0 195 Sr, ~har les Gtlsoap, Col DeSales 6-2 290 Sr Mtke Wnahl Ctn Purcell offenSIVe player of the year award yards and 25 TDs w1th only five the secondary Mannn 6-4 2'\S Sr M1lr.e Snpanaro Chesterland Handling the puntmg IS Akron W Geauga S 10 2:\S Sr Lincbaclr.ers- Luke whtlc defens1ve backs Matt Pusatcn mtercept10ns. and Ben BaiT of state Za(hnch Bryan 6 2 220 Sr JARED BRYAN, of Columbus Watterson, Jon Herbert poll champ1on Poland Semmary, Hoban's John Gambone, who had 28 GALLIPOLIS GALLIA ACAD., 6-0, 1115, SR., ot Loutsvtlle and J:ume Cooper of who completed 61 percent of h1s kicks for a 43 5-yard average mclud- Adriel Fraz1er Chngnn Falls Kenston 6-l 195 Sr Butler L11bon Bea'l'er l.ocnl 58 160 Jr Troy mg three punls of more than 60 Josh Cmcmnau Purcell Manan shared the passes for I 552 yards and 18 TDs Young Shdby 6-0 180 Sr Dally OmsOVtrJII In add1t1on to Roush and Clemens yards Bellbrook. 6-3 228 Sr Backs- Man Pusa1en Col delcns1ve player of the year honors Watlerson 6-0 192 Sr Jrume Cooper CJO Purcell The coaches of lhe year, based on m the ftrsl team backfield are 6-1 18~ Sr Jon Herbert louiSVIlle 6-0 Here are the 1999 Associated Marilin 1he recommend atiOns ol a state Steubenville's V1nn1e West (1,514 181 Sr BT)'nnt M1ller Luna Bath 6 \ '" Sr Holtzmul~r Eaton S 9 180 Sr Keuh med1a panel. are Willard's Chns yards, 17TDs) Copley's Matt Carter Press DIVIsiOn Ill AII..Oh1o h1gh Dav1d Mattbe.,..s Akron Hoban 6-J 190 Sr DIYkl Cllu, Hawkms Bob Mahanch ol (1,676 yards. 24 TDs for 10 0 team) school football Thornville Sbtridan. 61, 175, Sr Punter-John Millersburg West Holmes, L1sbon and Poland Semmary's Pete Perry teams. based on Gambone, Akron Hoban ( 1,677 yards 15 TDs) ' the recommendaBeaver Local's Rtch Wnghl and 6-l 205 Sr Domg the ktckmg ts Mantua lions of a state Otrenshe playrrs New Rtchmund s Ron B1rd of tht year Ju!lln Roush rushed for 2,313 yards and Crestwood's Trav1s Mayle , who con medta panel Roush Pomeroy Me p; /.;!.\'~J~•mf.nds34 touchdowns. whtle Clemens p1lcd verted 9-of-13 fteld goal anempts, Luke Clen'll!ns 0 Rdlbrout. An!elo Chnnnms ' up smul ar num bers 2 016 yards and mcludmg four of at least 50 yards Ddrnshr ptayert The dcfenstVC hne reatures Dayton Chnmmnde :n louchdowns on the ground or thr Ytar• Matt , Ad S d Johcnnt 5 Toot 10 182 Pusl.\len Cnl W:merson The f11 st ICdm ends are Angelo Dresden Tn -Va II ey s am cwar . pounds Jumor Chnd Jon Hcrhcr.t LouiS\ 11le Challam s ol Dayton Chammadc- Charles Gilstrap of Columbus Carr W<IL"d '10 IM J.lime CoCI~ r Cm , 11 Manan •s Sr P<to Lepley Puru!ll Man:m Bcne~.uc: 6-! 17o Jr Juhennc (46 catch«. 919 yards), Dc.SaIcs,. Cmcmnall purco Co•u.:hes or the Whe<ler Willard 's Chad Carr (62 catches, Mtkc Wnght and Chesterland Wesl Brondon H~ltr Chns Hawkm' Gcauga's Mike Sapanaro L ondon 6 2 180 Jr I 052 yards 11 TDs) Bellevue 's W1111rd Bob Mnltan~h M1 ~ hacl Rob1nson M1lkrsburg W Holmt: ~ The linebackers on lhe llrst unll orr"ll' 67 192 Sr Pclc Lcplc) ( 16 TDs. 747 yards). R1d1 Wn~hl LIJ:bntl Bl,.kmon Brandon Wheeler ol London ( 1,17ti arc Luke Zachnch of Bryan Jared c''"" s~ale r Local RI.IO DlrJ D a,ron Chammade New fhdmtunU yards on 48 catches). On ville s Bryan of Ga II rpo IIS GaII ta Academy Juhennc 6 ~ 190 Sr Second ltam Chagnn Falls Ken ston 's Adnel l'"emeo -S tn e M1chacl Rohmson (25 yards per OFFENSE I ndsCol Wauerson Drad Ranf1 Col calch) Jnd Chammade Jultenne s Frazt c r • Josh Butler of L tsbon 6E.lsll~k<::: 6 292 Sr R1ck Hnm1lion Tv.p Iii 9 1711\ Beaver Local, Shelby's Troy Young Prmott Usbon Beav.r Calvm Blackmon (7 11 yards 40 Sr Codv Sh od~ v and Bellbrook s Billy Chnsovergls IocOI 6 0 270 Sr Carrolhun 6-1 170 Jr calchcs) , r d Duke Jont s G 1rv Rnhm~nn Tallmadgt> Pusaten starred on de1ense an Stcuben\ llle ()..0 220 Sr The hne mcludes Steve Eastlake JUSTIN ROUSH-Melgs 61 17< Sr COD\' also rushed for 859 yards as a full· Brondcn McKmney ol Columhus Wancrson (6 6 2'12 Co-Offensive Player of the Year LANE, GALLIPOLIS D •yton Chammade GI\LI.IA ACAD, HI. Sr ), L1shon Beaver Local s R1ck hack. Hcrbcn had 48 cac kl es an d two Juhenne 0 , 191 Jr 160, SR. une... n- Bnan Sh"'!f'· Wtllord, 6-4, 2!!, Sr, Jtm Mack. Wmlersvtlle lrtdian Creek 6-S, 280 Sr , John Rowe tkllbrook, 6-1 240 Sr Steve Snutb, St Pans Graham 6-1 HO Sr QullTtirbac:b-John Subo Dayton Chamtnade Julteane, 6-S US Sr Jusun Zwu:k. Onv1lle 6·-' 191 Soph 7llck Daubenmne, London. !-10 180 Sr Bacb-Nau Snes Uma Bath, S-10, 210 Sr Cohn 0 Rc1lly Buley. S 1 ISS, Sr . Ketthe l\1ttchell, Col Walnut RidBF, 63 191, Sr , Rod TayiO<.II1tllenburt WHolmes. 5·1 0, 185, Jr Jorrell Johnson Btllefontalr.e .59 16S Sr Joey Peterson Mosadore Field S-11 190, Sr K1cker- Jon Shotfs11ll, lndion Laluo 6-0, 195, Sr DEFENSE Unemen-Ntck Gray1111re, onawaGlandorf 6-'\ 240 Jr Kev1n Smnh Hanulton Ross 6-2, 210, Sr , Jake Welch, Eaton 6-2, 29S, Sr, Eric Ransbonom, Belldontame, 6-2. 220, Jr Luke McCrobte Minerva. 6-2, 260, Sr l..inebackt:rsKetlh Roberts Bellefontame 6-3 185 Sr Bobby Thompson Nubbud S II 22S, Sr • Jason Neago Canton Cent Calh 6 0, 210 Sr, Jason W1lson Thornw1lle Shendan 6-2 22!5 lr Backs-Rvb Slvver Sunbury Bia Walnut 6-2 W5 Sr Marcus Wanley Copley ~-II 190 Sr Alel Gray Orange 6 0 180 Sr Punter- Ryan Fyffe Spnngfield G~on 6-1 185 Sr Special mendon G~g Wolft Lima Ba1h Sc()(t Wauous Shelby Krof1on Montgomery Clycre Greg Durham Nopokon Ryan G~nc Shelby Maunce Shelby Luna Shawnee Tyler Kleck Napoleon Joe Htlfllnd Shelby Luke Shipp Elida Shawn Poolt W1Uard Qti.nlen Robtnson lmta Shawnee Scott Arnold Luna Bnth Cody Crnmer Bellevue' Kelly St1ll NOf'Walk John HuJdle Napoleon Brad Sny<kr Bcllt\Ute Mark Oa\ls CCII DeSales Brent Hnll AshHIIc Teays VaiiL'y Bmlll M1lnp: Col Wt~ucrson Jem• Mullin~ London Rmndun Cornell Col Wan~uun Rn:h1e MlNally Cui DcSaks Dlmn~ O.mdson Co l Wanerson Mar~us H:ur~!on Col M110m Prmmn Manyn7. C"l W1lnU1 R1d~ An H1lwn Col O~Sal~~ Bn m Ho~ Sunhury R1g Wnlnut Ry.1n Kunk C11l W.1111:n<1n Olako: M1lk:r 1\~hulk T~.:avs Valley Dn:m l.mnm Ashv1lh: Teays Vnlh:)' Drmn MtlrMM\ lkd~ v Jush lnlmw lnndnn N1d:. Sh mks St l.'la1rn 11!.: Jun lk~ M~;C onndb\IIIL' Mur~:m Janw: Olmstl!ll.i lubon Dt>.nl'r l t~~.: 11 Chlf Hummd M1llcrsbu r ~ W Hnlnll.'s Dun M ~:C knn M ~ConnL'llsvllll! Mml!nn On\c V.ehcr LJrru lll nn J •red Angdka Stcubcn11ll.: leJ Rmtnuu Uhmh 11lle Cltymnn l Jnmm P:ntm~ I J~ Ik•n IJ,,,h'r l.fM.: nl J n~h Hl\l!h C 111nllum J th Sn\1 crs l',lmhnUt~c 811! O ,lk ~'f Mlllt:rsburg \\ H.41l1111!s StC\1..' Nurm.m S! Cl:un\llk N:.th 111 fllkms M~.:Cnnnell!!.\ Ill~: Mor!!,m rvt~r t \l!r.:tt l1 ~hlm Ue,l\o:r l.t~~.:.ll (.'hud; Nl:IIZd R.1vl.nul liulk\:y~.: IIM:otl Juhn H.t1n,1id Uhn~h~Hlle Holmes Chrif Males. Byesvalle Meadowbrook, Todd Ach1uer New Concord John menn. Aaron Westover. Ltsbon Beaver Local, Todd Ftlu: Steubenvalle Jon Otto Wnacmvllle lndimn Creek.. Ryan Doran Steubenville Tony Roberts MallcnburJ W Holmes Enc Nevate Usbon Beavtr Local Jesse Apperson, McConnclllvellc Moraaw; Adam 811then Druden 'fn Val~y Dan l\10flland. M1llenbW1 W Holmes Dana Pringle Mllletlbur& W Holfts George ~ Rayland Buckeye Local Chuck James Carrolhon, DcMare Mayo, Steubenville Tony Roberts Mlllenburg W Holmes Ben Alvas Ha~rulaon Ross Wes Couch New Richmond Chris Cbanrtels Dayton Dunbar Luke COLUMBUS Ohto (AP) Alter a 6-6 season. Ohto State coach John Cooper sa1d he wasn t happy wllh any area of h1s team , mdudmg the coachmg On Iftonda v he d1d somethmg abou111 Say1ng 11 was nd1culous to s1and wllh a pal hand when you thmk you can do bcuer" Cooper fired otfen>~VC coordmalor M1kc Jacobs and dctens1ve ends coach Shawn S1mms and promoled three other asmtants Jacobs was fired a year after Oh10 Stale had one of the most prolific offenses m school h1story Cooper was asked what the difference was between the way Jacobs coached m 1998 and th1s year " We weren'lthe same th1s year as we were last year," CGoper sa1d "I'm not pomllng my finger and blam1ng Mtke Jacobs for all the m1s- lakes we had on th1s football team 1h1 s pasl year, whether u's on offense. defense. spec1al teams whatever Agam, I thmk dec1s10ns had 10 be made and changes had to be made and we made them " In June, Jacobs pleaded guilty to a charge of d1sorderly conduct after he was accused of stnkmg h1s ex-wtfe dunng a fight m January He was placed on pa1d admmtstrat1ve leave after the charges were filed, then Ohio sees four football players gm awards Pennington, 17 other Marshall players receive All-MAC honors . CLEVELAND (AP) - Marshall Va.; Defensive batks-Rogers Ronald Rogers, Western Mtch1gan, quarlerback Chad Pennmgton and Beckett, Marshall, Sr., Apopka, So. M1am1, Fla., BenJI Peacock. M1 am1 of Oh10 runnmg hack Travis · Fla.; Donald McCall, Eastern Northern llhnots, Jr, M1am1, Aa, lmeman-Jeremy . Prcnuce each were named to the All- Mtch1gan , Sr, Colton, Calif, Defens1ve · M1d-Amcncan Conference first team Daninelle Derricott, Marshall, Jr, Johnson, Western Mtch1gan, Sr for 1he thtrd straight year on Monday Ashland, Va.; Maurice Hines, Battle Creek, M1ch., OffenSIVe linePennmglon, who has 1.006 career Marshall, Jr., East Point, Ga.; man-Jason Hupp, Kent, Jr , Beaver pass completiOns, was one of 18 Punter-Dave ZastudU, Ohio, So., Falls, Pa ' ~layer> from Ihe undefeated Bay Village, Ohio. . 1hundenng Herd to make the contcrSecond team cncc's all-s1ar 1cam Offense: T1ght end-Jake Mason Bowling · Western M1chtgan whtch had the Moreland, Wcstem Mtchtgan, Sr, Lanes results ~ccond - most pl ayc" on Ihe All· Milwaukee, Center-Mike Varone, • MAC team wuh c1ght plays Ohio, Sr., South Euclid, Ohio; Early Wednesday. Mixed • f\'larshall on Fnday lor the league Offens1 vc lmcmcn- Dan Wessman. League (as of Nov. 24) : champwnshtp Akron. Sr. Mayfield V1llage. Oh10 Iwn Record : Prcnuce rtmshcd hts career at Charlie Knapp. Western Mtch1gan . Me1gs Co Goll Course 67-37 : 1"1 1am1 wllh ,, D11 1smn 1-A rcwrd 73 Sr R~vcnn.a, Mtch... Ni~k Da1ry Queen Braz1er 66-38 • rushm~ louchdowns Glowacki, Oh1o, So., Elyr1a, Oh1o; The Dark Stde. 62-42 :: Oh~> Untvcr,tly was reprcscnlcd Roh Fehrman Bowling Green Jr Tony's Carr)40Ul. 61-43 : ~y lour players Byesville. Oh1o W1de receivers48-5ti • Here arc 1he lc.tms Drew Haddad Buffalo. Sr. FOE 2171 Mc1gs lndustnes 8-96 First team Wcsllake. Oh10: Jcrmam Shethcld. Team high series: Tony s Offense: Ttghl end-Jason Easlern M~eh1gan Sr Strongsville Carry out ( 1885) : Gavadza Kent Sr Toron10 Oh10. Trevor Gaylor. M1am1 ot Oh10 Team high game: Mc1gs Cn • bntano. Center-Jason Starkey, Jr . Hazelwood. Mo .. QuarterbackGolf Course (694) : 1\'larshall, Sr., Uarboursville, W. Ttm Lester. Western M1chtgan. Sr. Men : J,la.; Offensive linemen-M1kc Whcalon Ill . Runmng backsHigh series: Sam Smnh (5H I), • tuilliams, totarshall, Sr., Ueckley, Wilham Andrews Northern llhno1s. Chuck Burton (5 11) ':W.Va.; Ryan Dtcm Norlhcrn Jr Robbms Ill , Rohert Sanford High game: Smnh (237). Sieve • ilhnms. Jr . Carol Stream Ill . Colm Western M1ch1gan. Jr, Mtamt. Aa. Burton (205) : Wcstnch. Toledo Sr Delphm Enc Flowers Central Mtch1gan, Sr Women : phw. Jimmy Cabellos, Marshall, Trenton N J , Ktcker-Todd France. High series: Pat Carson (509) , · ~~ Alexandria, Va.; Wide Toledo. So, Maumee. Oh1o Margaret Eynon (480) : ~elvers-Nate Poole, Marshall, Defense: Outside linebackersHigh game: Eynon (193) , Carson ' • Danville Va. • James Williams, Andre O'Neal, Marshall, Sr., (174 '.,r., ' ' · D G K R II : 1\'larshall, Sr., Raymond, Mtss.; ecatur, a.; evm o ms, • Steve Neal. Western Mtchtgan, Sr Toledo, Jr. Twmsbu~g, Oh1o, lns1de : Jjcnton Harbor. M1ch. , linebackers-Joe 0 Netll, Bowling · Quarterback-Chad Pennington, Green, Sr. Twmsburg. OhiO, Max : Marshall, Sr., Knoxville, Tenn.; Yates, Marshall, ~o., .Newport · R nnlng backs-Trav1s Prcnttcc, News, Va.; Defens1ve hnemenM~amt of Ohto, Sr , LouiSVIlle. Ky , Jimmy Parker, Marshall, Jr., Glen Doug Chapman, Marshall, Sr., Jean, W.Va.; Ron Sm1th, Akron, So; Chester, Va.; Chester Taylor. Masstlon, Oht~, Ron. Pugg1, Toledo, Jr , R1ver Rouge. M1ch , Manhalt, Sr., PhUadelphta; Ashley Kicker-Kent Baker, Northern Trav1s, Easlcrn Mlchtgan, Sr, llhno1s, Sr, Terre Haute, lnd DetrOit, Dcfens1ve backsDefense: Outs1de linebackers- Donnavan Carter, Nothern llhnms, Dusttn Cohen, M1am1 of Ohto, Sr , Sr , Brampton, Ontano, Jermame . John Grace Marshall, Hampton, Northern lllinms, Jr., C mcmnatl • s~ Okeechobee, Fla.; 'lns1de hne· R1verdale, Ill , Dw1g ht Smu h•Akron. ba~kers-Jason Lamar, Toledo, Sr. Jr. Detro1t, Lmcolne Dupree, ..., 1 t M•ch Scott Ntics, Eastern M1ch1gan, Sr, Sacremento, ,psi an 1, M chtgan.· Sr , Bnghton, Calt f , p unter-c u.n·IS Hea d , Western 1 ·M. h Defensive linemen- Marshall, Fr., Sllelbyvile, Ky. IC , S Glradle Mercer, Mar~hall, r., Honorable mention: Defenstve Washington, D.C.; Andy Aracn, backs-Donnie White, Ohio, Jr., 'M1am 1 of OhiO, DeJuan Goulde, Cincinnati; Verselltas Hammond, Toledo, Sr., Euclid, Oh1o, Pa.ul Mtam1 of Ohm, Sr. LouiSVIlle, Ky., _Toriessl, Marshall, Jr., Alexandna, ~top fu And ~ee Our ~eleetton of ~mall Appliances For Mom 'I ! Hey, Mack! LOS ANGELES (API - Left guard Tom Mack, who became a Hall of Fame blocker. never m1ssed a game m his NFL career wtth the Los Angeles Rwns ' Mack at 6-foot-3 and 250 pounds, appeared m 184 games for the Rams frdm 1966 through 1978, playing for 12 wmmng teams m 13 seasons Selec1ed 10 II NFC Pro Bowl squads, Mack helped lead Los Angeles to e1ght dlviMIOR titles and four conference champ1onsh1p games. •Toasters •Mixers •Can Openers PICKENS MASON, W.VA. later was remstated The llrmgs were announced weeks after lhe Buckeyes fimshed the year on a lhrcc'-game losmg sktd. "The mam reason. obv1ously, was the kmd or year we had ," he sa1d "I wasn't happy wuh anythmg concernmg our football team thts year I wasn' t happy With the offense, I wasn't happy wtth the defense, I wasn't happy wuh speml teams - and I wasn't happy wuh the way we coache<l I thmk we've got to coach better than we dtd thts year" Cooper sa1d 11 was h1s call on all the changes In add11ton, defens1vc coordtll'ltor F~d Pagac was promoted to asslstiltt head coach, allhougl'\ he w11l conlmue to work w1th the defense Atlantic Division 1ilm l!'. L f<l. II 111t'"" New York PIUiadelp!tta Secondary coach Jon Tenuta was elevated to defensive coordmator, and w1de rece1vers coach Chuck Stobart was promoted to offcns1ve coordma· tor The Buckeyes, who mtssed a bowl bcnh for the first time smce Cooper's lirst year m 1988, had problems at almost every pos1t1on The ottensc averaged 24 pomts a game but turned the ball over 29 t1mes The hne surren<lered 40 sacks and quarterback Steve Bellisan had the school's worst passmg percent· age (45.1) tn 26 years. On dclensc,_ Oh10 State surrendered 287 pomts - almost tw1ce as many as a year ago when the Buckeyes went Il-l. won the Sugar Bowl and fimshed No 2 m the polls. A week· ugo. quarlcrback Austm Mohern1un - who had staned the lirs1 two gumcs bul was played spar· mgly thercaltcr- asked Ohm State lor h1s release so he could transfer Gooper ret erred to career conslderauons when nsked why he promot· cd the other coaches "Somcumes titles help you m thts husmess," he sa1d "Jl m1ght help those guys professionally." Oh1o Stale has had 31 full-ttmc assistant coaches durmg Cooper's 12 years Cooper satd there was a possiblh· ly that more changes could come. He sa1d he m1ght switch some of the romamm~ assistant cQaches' areas of respons1bihues 500 g 500 8 7 7 6 8 9 -·- 1 12 4 4 4 •• 6 9' 511 467 Midwest Akron 1S W Ktnlucky 62 Deum! 72 MVSU SO Dukt 72 l!hno•s 69 Ill Ch1c3go 70 lnd Pur lndpls M lndmna 81 Notre Dnme64-0T Mtnnesota 74 Virgtma 61 OHIO 9S George Washmf.IOn 77 Wr1ght St 66 Sou1h Alnbnma 64 Southwest on Far Wesl Midwest Dnlslon l!'. I. 11 ' 1 ' 8 Wi ''71R' 6 6 7 .&62 I II '11 .& , II • ,67 q II 21 .1 s.1~.,.arnento Seaule Phoem:< 10 I> II 4' II ' 4 10 14 t:ll~ ',' 714 ,~(\ Wmhm!ton K~ Nl.!w J~.:r ~cv 711 CLEVELANU lOti Dall :~~ IJIJ S.•~rarnen tn Ill Orl 1ndu 1 0~ Mlfll\l! ~t11~ 109 Dcmer 9! PM.1tklph141 7.& No:" Yor~ 70 San Amomn 106 Dctwu K1 I A L1ko:r~ I &I Sc 111k 77 Chfll'lo.' l ~ NCAA Division I women's scores East 7" 107 Tnmnio ;ll) Phllt!nu: YJ LA CS Norlhnd~e 69 I r~snn St M lou1s1ann L1foyeue HI lk nver ~ N Anzonil 6-1 Utah S1 11\1 N!!w Meu:u Sl: ('I() S,m Ou.: ~n St -lli Oregon 7.& Ponland 6:! San Fr:ltk'ISl'O ()I.J L1nw .&l St ~hn s C.1l 1!9 C 11S1 rulll'l''h1n fl2 71' Thesday's scores A tl:~onta I '" "' 4 Ill II 1<4 I A C l•rJX"r~ Golden 4 4 PaciOc Dh lslon 1\)nlond l A Lak~..-s !iO Tonight's ~ames CLEVELANU ,,t W,1s lun ~ton 7 r m Ph1lnddphw at M1~m1 7 lO I'm H11Uston at Phoc1m K fl m Dt:tron 111 Denver 9 p m Charlt11te ~t Portland 10 p 111 tnd~an.llll Vt~nCOU\Cf lOr 11 Onldtn State <~I l A lilkt:l ~ I0 l() p 111 Thursday's games SOK:runu:nto m A! lama 7 lOp 111 San Anlonw at New Jersey 7 10 p m New York at M1lwaukt"t' Mp 111 Orlando Ill Mmnc soca K p m Dallas 111 C'tuca{!:!l 8 10 p m Houstnn atl A Clippers 10 \0 p m Seanle at Go l ~ n Stale 10 '0 p m NCAA Division I men's scores East Buffol0'7~ Manhmtan 71 Danmoulh Kl Holy Cross Ot'l Duquesne 9-1 West Vir{!: lm::t iiD Mll'nl 87 Harvard R2 Monmouth N J KI Dre,;el69 Provuknce 8"'i Boston U 70 RoDen Mom s 96 Carne~ 1 e Mellon 41 Towson 62 Long Island U -14 Wngncr 71 l.c:h1gh 68 etann, 7~ Sbllrnan 44 E Kcmuclr.)' 12 Loyola , Ill 60 Htgh Pom1 90, Campbell66 Maryland 83 Iowa 65 M1anu 102 Belhune-Cookman 7~ Morehead S! 87 , St Fmnd1 lnd 76 South Carolina 72, CharleMon Soulntm 52 Southern Mtss 61 NewOrln ns 51 The Cttadtl 34, Andtnon S C 82-0T Tulane 8S Va Commonwealth 44 Wake Forest 67 Wnconnn 48 Ark Little Rock ?Iii Aknm S1 6R Raylor 82 Alask;;~ Fmrbanks 4R TCU 79 Northwestem St 6 1 Texas Arlington~ Ml~ !!.oun - Kan~as Cny hO 400 WESTERN CONFERENCE GALLIPOLIS GALLI A ACAO : Adam LoKan. M.tUI\nnw Ch~.·~h:rl.md W (~~.:.lUI! 1 8 lii Centnl DIYlslon ...... ......... ... .... 9 6 600 .............. 8 6 571 8 6 571 7 6 138 Hntz Copley Oms Torrence Cnmon South, Ben Cll)llllllll /Jl\: Moms Mlllcnl'lul)! W 786 7 7 500 7 8 467 5 10 Ill 2 II I33 8DStOO Orlando Washtn@lon New Jersey Poland Semmlll'y; Sac:ve Pompah Hubb111d, James Clrtlnlllt; Patnck Bau~hn WCH Devm Ames . H1llsboro Brttl R1dmrds Greenfield M~Cin1n MorRin Williams hckson, Jake Harptr. McArlhur Vtnlon County; Adam Claar, Mc4.rthur VInton Count\', Dan Coffman. Vlncrnt Warrm; Lukt ShYen10n, Circleville ~~~n Elm: Chad At'lbull H1llshoro Crm!! Unger Gr...-c nhdd M~CI:un Slt\t l.1pscomh, Vlnctrll Warn'fl, N.uh.Ul Swcanngt:n Hilbluo D:tn Sc·l~)' Che~terbnd W Gcau~a Donnie Ll!llnl A~ht.lhul.l f;J~'"WIII.kl Uryan w. . ~ut (\WSkl l\"rry S,tm C.u-..;d Asht.•llul.l I m Hatz~l!ll Ray \111lal!c lit) l..u.• M.1nm Jd h.:rsun Jnc VaiVLld.l Cha{!rm I :..11~ K~.:ps11.m Sel'l:t~tum Ku.:m sk• N R•dtze' 111~ Hr.mJ11n St 1l~ v l'l•rry Pin I Gust111 Unl\'"r~uy S\hnnl JcnHih' A\y Ornn~l..' K1c' KniJ.ht 1\~ht.ll\ul.• Nm...• l..mm !\ :~v v.u.~~'" 81y Bryant Olt:ll~· nb.n: lll..'r Ashtahul.l M.1tt Sulzl!r Or.mj:L' M 111 HuJJI~.: lhy \1111.1t!l! Day l<t:nu flotmll\'" I ;ur\1\!W l>vl.m w. . ~~· ll Jl!!li..'Ul\11 Jusun lrll~.:v Cll.'\~ n~·tt.:~~lllll: J,L\1111 Mnu~.lr 1.111H'"\\ krry lmt~'llllll l l N Ku.l~l!\l l h.: Jl.'~'~ Sdlillldt Unl\l'fMI\ Sdonul J~n:m\ l1ll1.llll..'l ,\ shtahul.l Sk\\ Gn.'l..'lh.' !11~ V1lltF~ f) 1) ltuh Jui'IC " Jdll!~nn Jnrd Ill n~.li.h l .llf\1\:\\ MIll "•'tlolli' ( 01\lli.:.IUI J 8 8 Rachmond Duslln Haas Canal Fulton NW, Phd 6a11o 1\ llr~ d ,, 67 ( 1/.Cilll\IU '\l 1\m.c n ~an 7~ UMUl 7l \mh~1,111 f\llllll\1 Ht ll\uk~ _.:\ BlllfhoU\111111 61( (O if lk ~~ B1 • n\.1~: 1~ U 6~ Y., ltc.litlll f\11" 0~ H.lnlllll!ll 71 Bull 1lo S1 71 Urtll: l:.Jl• r1 fl! nu,l;~cl l l{'\ (on~~~~~u t ltlrnd l PI~ 100 llllnt•l~ N C .uu ~ 1u ~ 'i() lnrtland St 6! O n~.:un1.1 .tiJ Uom1m ~ ai 1 NY 7.& N\ 11. k fi-t I ht lhc ihlu\\ n 7! Lt:h.lllon \Ialit'\ 67 l mm:.nucl ~' "'-e ~ 11 1~ IJ St 'ii i G~.: lt:~l.:tl St fl-1 I r~Jnnw S1 ~Iii GI!I'Mhun: ll'i \11lla Juh~.: \"'i Holy Cnm M I on.lhan1 0.::! l..c~lo vne !I\ D:ll'llll'n ft.:! MIT 66 Rc ~ l 5 c;o Monhatt.m 1-1 AII:Jam N Y '\fi M.1s~ Dartmouth -IX Curr} \7 Mnss l m\dl 7~ Sw n~htll 7 1 M1ddlehury M Slad non.: -10 M1llcni1 1ile 72 Lo.:k Ha\l..'n 6.& Moun! S! M.try NY 16 New PaiiZ-16 Mounl Vernun N.uarenc 79 Gene\ aM Nazareth NY 1-1 Rocho: ~ tu 61 New Hamp ~h1r~ 60 M~ s sn~husetu ~8 OT Osv.ego St 60 Uti~~ Tcdt :li2 Pcpperdmc 77 Scion Hall 67 Pl nttshur£h 7 1 Pots dam :li6 Plymouth St 68 Gordon 57 RPI6l Runc:ll Satzt -l~ RIYicr 'i'i Nichols .JM St !::h z:lbeth be; NYCTl"h 56 St Joseph s Mmne 7~ Lyndon S1 40 St Thomas Aqumas H6 Caldwcll 60 Su~quchanna ~l Me ~S i3h 80 TuiiS 59 Bab!iOn 46 W New England 7~ Frammgh~m St 69 Weruworth T(cb 70 Fit~hburg St c;s Widener S5 Moravtan 66 Wilkes 74 Delawm Vallev 69 W!lham, Sm11h 69 Franklin & Marshall60 South Alabama 82 South Alabama 5~ Auburn 9<1 N•choll s St 48 Belmom RI E Kcmu (ky 14 Bnd~~wnter Va 70 Ferrum 5::\ Cnmwbn 60 Wmthrnp S-' The Sentinel News DotUne Coker 73, Pfeiffer 68 Coli Qf Charleaton 63, l.imeltonc: 60 Copp11 SC 6S, H1ah Potn149 Delta St 69 North Alaballlll 6'? Emory 6! oa~rhorpe !8 Flonda Sou11tcm 74, Fort Valq St ll Florida Sl 74 Mercet 62 Georg" 102 GeorBt• Soutltcm 70 Georg~a Colltae 77. Valdolta St 71 Gu1lf0fd 79 Hollins 61 UU 82 Louisiana-Lafayette '\9 LeMoyne-Owen 66 Mlle14S l...tts-McRae-72 St Andrews 61 L1nd~y Wtlson 86.l.ipscomb M Livmgstone 71 Virgm1a Umon 54 Lonp:wood 68 St Paul s S9 Maryland 9'\ Frurlctgh D1clr.mson 60 MISSI"IPPI 6K Ark ·little Rmk 56 Mm1s51pp1 St 96 Memphis 57 Mob1le It'\ Talladega67 N C Cenlml "18 V•rtuma S! 54 N C S1a1c 80 Georg1a Tech 70 Newbeny 96 Nonh Greenv1Ue 17 Nova Southcas1ern 71 St l..et:l M Presbyt~.:nan M S C Spat1onburp: 41 Randolph-Macon 94 V.:t Wesleyan 88 Shaw tn Mon1s Brown 1"1-0T Southern Mtu 7-1 New Orleans 67 Stluthcrn U K1 Tou!aloo 66 ll!nocm-c St 07 Alabama S1 64 UAB fill. Ahhama A&.M \lu,.uua 1ech 7~ ArP"IIa~htan 5I 'i~ Wu1 All~t1ma 70 Tuskc~ec: 611\ l W1lh ams Brl('ltl~l 'i-' Bt>thcl Tcnn 4K 'q Midwesl Aim 1 H\ Cumcrsmn.: h9 IJcthd lnd h7 Purdue (nfumet 17 Bc1hd K '" 72 Rl!th my K.111 ft:! Uu~n• V1 sta% (llrndl low,\ K:! (uu Mc1lu"'-hM 9'i P.1rk 6'J (\:lllral 7 ~ W1llmm Penn 60 I> 1t.n1.1 Weslyn 1:! Prc~Aillll!ln fl.& I ur.:k.1 71 Blad.:bum 6J Gr.IH) IIIli n h iW:I W'"!!.lyn ()'li Hl•dllht.:r~ K-1 lllt~lhun Exblbldon Wuhburn S9, Australia lnsl of Span S6 Ohio H.S. girls' scores Apple CRH. Wayneciale 4S Mwlllon Tustaw 40 Bahnnore ltberty 7~ Amandl~ Barberton SO Akron Cent -Hower 46 Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 65 Findl3)' Ubeny Benton 4S Bellevue SO MdiUI Ediwn 'S Btlhei-Tale 5S C1n Turpm 17 80(k.ins67 Houuon J6 Bnstol 46 Garrettsville Garrltld 35 Canal Fulton Northwest 64 Akron Garfield 48 Canton South 46 Zoantlle Tuscart~was \/all 29 Carbsle l9 Twm Valley S 21 Centervtllt 62 Lakota W 45 Cenual Baptist 64, S1 R1ta 11 Cm Glen Estc 64 Loveland 49 C1n Mother or Mercy 44 Cm Sycai'I'\Oft: \8 Cln Oak Hills 41 McAuley 40 C1n Purctll Manon ~'\ Ctn Seven Hills 1~ Cm Sc Bernard 58 C1n Chnsttllll l4 C1n Unuhne 69 Cm Mt Henlthy 29 C1n WyorrunJ69 On ReadinJ -11 Clarksville Chnton-MaUII! 45 Wosh C H Mutm• Troct 'S Ck Collinwood 7.& Cle Rhodes \I Cle S1 Joseph B Rocky R1ver Lutheran West 51 Cle Valin An~ela-St J~eph 77 Euchd W Col Brookha1en .&0 Col ~11ftlm l6 Col Col Col Cui C<1l Eost6.& Col Ccntcnnml 10 &ISimoor -19 Col Bnr:J ~ 21 Nonhlnnd 66 Col Bt:e~.:h~ro11 "'iH Ready 6K Con:~ I Wmd1c~lt'r 2\ S~.: ho o l l11r G1rls 77 Powdl i\~.:.1dt:my '-li ECHL standings W•d:ltn~ V1II:!F~ 19 Walltlu~hh\ or Woud~hdd Zoncn1 ll~ '9 Kan~1s St H9 E M1~h1p.an-l~ l111d~nwmkl 7:! H.um SttiV.e v; I Clf ~ ~ 7:! l!)o.' 71 ~b lmk! IJ7 Wllht.•r l uru~ 77 M1d11!! 111 7•J Pw\1\.krn:c 66 N I) lkot I St )()(, St s~holastKa lK No:Dr 1ska vtcslyn M6 Mount Many 1\ I Nonh\\ood Mllh ~5 Spnng Arbnr 69 0hHt67 Gract' Bttllt~ \1 , Ouerbt.'ln II» Mary Baldv.m -l9 Rm Grandl' 97 C~.:dan 1l lc 6"'i Rockford 71 North Park 6k S1mpson Iowa K6 Luther 67 Tlll1n 16 Huntington 60 Truman St 90 Cuher Suxkton 5-' '1\ayne M1ch 76 M•~h•gan Ol!ilrbcrn ,0 W:~ync Ncb KI Doone 66 W1s lutheran ~~~ Canhagt 11\"i Yoongstown St 70 Akron~ Southwest Ark;msas 79 Bos1on College M Han.hng 78 Ark Mom1cello 7~ Hendc1son Sl 84 Philander Smuh 70 John Brown 68 NE Okllhoma "'i2 lou i S\1 11 ~ 70 Arknnsus St 8-l Panhandle Sc 78 NW Oklahoma 6:li Pr.une View K7 Paul Qu.nn -'6 SE Oklahoma M Madw~stcm St "'il SW Ass~mbht:~ of God 80 M1d Am B1bk 77 SW Oklahoma "'i2 Oklahorn;a Sc1rn.:c '-' Stephen F Austm 99 Cenlenary 40 Texas A&M 71 SMU 69 OT Tex as Wesleyan "'i9 Texas Arhnp:ton "'iR TeKas Snn Anlomo 66 Houston Bopus1 S6 Day Chr "'i1 D1y Nt,rthnUf,C .&5 D1y Stt.!bbm~ .&1 N~\\ttln l"l ll ~ ll Odiancc 6 1 P~IT y~hur~ .&Iii I>.:IPK>s lcth:non H9 L1m.t Tl!mpk• Cllmu m1U l>.: lpho~ St John ~ 6-1 l.Jnt 1 ShaY. n o:~: o4(J Dubhn Coffman ~Q IXIa\~a~ \-' E Canton H R004stown .&< E.1stl:~kc Nonh 911\ Wi\IT[OS\IIk 26 Edgenon M Buller lind tl:.aswdc !9 Eh4a 6l Umil Sr "i2 Evnngtl Chnu1an .&I Maramuha Ch n~u m ~I Fmrfield -14 D.1.tord Tnlnw11ndn 2K Fchmy .&I Cm Munenxmt lK Franklm -10 Fmrbom n Gahanna 61 P111askal:1 Watkm~ Mcmon 1l "'iK Genoa 67 Oak Harbor 61 Gcnnontown Valley V1cw fl2 tdg'"wood .&0 Gnadcnhuuen lnd101n Valley -41 W 1 .111 )'~ 11~ R1dr:ewood 21 Goshen 47 New R1chn1ond ll Grllllvlllc .W Johnstown Monr~>t 10 Hanuhon 51 Cm W1nton Woods l"'i Hanulton Badtn !56 O n Hughes n Hamilton Rms 411 C1n Taylor -'6 Hamler Patnck Herwy S7 McComb 29 Heath 46 Licking Valley '\9 Hebron lakewood 61 Newark Ca!h .&7 Huber Hts Wa)'ne 7~ New Carl1sle Tecumseh 5' 61 Far West Anzona 86 UC Sama Barbara 76 Coh(Otdia Ore ~ Redlands SS E New Mextco 79 Cameron 54 Fresn<1 St 69 Sacr::.mento St .W Gonzt~ga 61 E Washmgcon -l-1 Montana St 62 Montana Tech 11\l 992-2156 Snu1h hO Cl~ H1~ Ro:aulll11n1 .&l MuiiH'I! Cmtr.ll 11.& Bcall s\ 1llc 'iO Whuch~ll Yc.trhn~ W11nh1n}!llln K1lhl•urnt: q ~~ OT 17 Cush11~111n Pitbbur~h NY R.m~~.:r" N) l ~ l.mi.kr~ I Uflllllll 011.\W,\ Uoslnll Doff1lo Mnnlrc 11 n \\111..'1.:1 111 ~ L IBI Ltnvltlsbu1JlaBrae l.J McDonald '::\ Libeny Center 59 Fny~tte I ll l.ibtny Chnsuon ~7 Oh1o So:hool for 1ht Deaf l1 london 65 Sunbury 81,: Walnut47 L.orn~n SouthY1ew 61J Cle East l6 Mn.d1son Pla~ns '-' Su[tar Gro\-e Berne Un1on ~ • Northe•11l Dnumm 14 I< II II 11 9 14 " ' ' h ~ •• • 10' • 8 I' I IIii 2 ' "" 75 Detroit Nash\111.;: Oucogo I 69 0 M ~0 14 67 I JO 10 lX h'J 61 1 Jtl 6' q 0 lX 61 6l I J1 67 JO &I 7< 11 K4 '" " Calgary 10 9 II II 6 II K 14 •' II •' 0 17 26 21 IK !4 .&K n s no ,., " "' " 4 ~X ~ (! 0 n 7 I 17 12 I< I II '' " SouthMt!il lll\lstnn Bum1n!!ham LtiU\SIIIIl Motl11t' Batun Rem~!.' Nev. OriL' 111~ 1 ' uc 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 ad Must ~~ paid for in dfance, Include Name, Size ef Deer Etc. P.S. At the end ef the sea11n the Sentinel will gife our First Annual Award to the one that pu&lished the Largest Deer. I Pomeroy, OH 45769 "' " 7X (o6 I M1 1~ 1 I< II ., 69 76 70 71 17 56 X2 •• ' ,. Tuesday's scores Runnokc I 01Mlouc 0 South Carohna "i GrL-ensboro 1 HUNTINGTON 2 Trenton I R1chmonJ 2 J :~~.:kson I SO Tomght's game Gr~o-cnsboro .11 Hampton Road~ Thursday's games Rl(hmond .11 D1munF-hmn Augusla at P~o-c Dec Get the latest in sports news from the Daily Sentinel Mice are stirrin~. memories wtth the people you care about. To help you do JUSt that, we're makin~ this special offer. Now throueh January 17th, when you s1en up for two months of Internet access, you'll eet your third month free Plus, we'll develop a roll of your holiday ftlm absolutely free In addttlon to your free prmts, you'll also be able to see your photos online and email them to anyone you want. So stay in touch thts season with ZoomNet To sien up, just calll-800·900·0400. The Da~ly Sentinel 111 Court St. •• 61 Iii 1~~ 1:! ~4 One month's FREE Internet and FREE online holiday photos. i (,~ 4< I') Ja..:bon Pcnsa(ola 0 If• ~~ q MtSSISSIPJll I II 59 61 Arb mas I 7 41 NOTE 1v.n J'IOints .lrt: ,,warded lor 11 \I~I>I Y ~hornom losses ~.:m1 nne pmnl and an: rcl.:rn:U tu a" ltes 'We at ZoomNet think the best part of the hohdays •s creatine and shanne Joshua Hayman Reedsville First Buck "''" "'11 Jl Just hrinq or Mail us aphoto of you and your r1ze 4! ,,, ,, 70 n • 71 n 'I 1IX7 II II 7 II 10 7 Xh X 10 7 ll II < YOU BET!! • 79 •o 21 61 (, Maple Hts 59 Cle Oltll\llle 17 To offer sto~ suggestions, report ~!a­ breaking rews and offer n~ tips Iii~ 0 01\ISIIIn -·X " ' 'ill IH h 15 7 2 0 n 75 14 7 I n 7X ~~ 7 II I 2 17 S6 74 II 4 2 16 '7 77 Northwtsl Dl\llslon V:lncouver Colorado Edmonton 0 "12II ' "I l!'. L I BI fiL llE Gd ' .t 14 Central D1wlslon St Louts 1.& lii7 11\7 lK -16 70 91 ll' L I fLI llE liA I< \K WESTERN CONFERENCE Iwn llH Southtusl On ISIIHI llE Gd Southrasl 01\lsion 11 II fl9 17 Jl'l SOUTHERN CONFERENCE " ..." ' ,, n \ 11 4 I ~~ 7~ Ill X ~ '4 (,,71 ~1 10,, 4 ,, Ill0 I 1tK'1 "'II (o' 4 12 Ill II "' 72 X 4 I H 74 17 11 II X ~7 X II ' I 11 71 hh 7 I' I IX {•'' h1 12 0 II I' 1 '\ 7 7 II .& '" h•hmlll\\n T11kdn ,\llanlk Dn lnon N~l.\ Jl·U~.') n I! Nurth\\~st F..ASTERN CONFERENCE Ptul.ll.ldph•• 11 1'1 Pc nn 1 HUN liNG ION O,lytun NHL standings - •.l. Huron 61 S~ndusky -14 Jackson Cen ler ~4 Russ1a oM Johns10wn Nor1hndgc 6-1 Manon Cn!h 4-1 K1dron Cent Omsuan 19 Rutm~n ll L.ancas1cr f:urfield Un10n 72 Znnes Rosecrans H.mtplon Ro Ids Rnanul<.' R"hnwnd rro: ntnn Chnrlotk Gro:l..'ns!'lcl(n l7 Hockey Iwn l!: I. I fLI llE Gd Iwn Pauli!~HliL' H1n ~.:y ~\ llKin~ll1n ll .JK W1!1,1rd "'il Col West 60 Col Momoo-Fmnklm ~7 (1.11 Whetston!.! 11\l Col L1ndcn \9 Convoy c~sh 1t>w "i1 Rocklord P uk" " \7 Copk'l' 6H Akron Ru~.:hld 62 Cuyaho~ 1 f.11ts -ll 1\krun St Vmnm S1 Man 71 llhnn1 s :-it 11\IJ W lllmms 'i7 0 I lnd Snuth Ul!nd ~~ 1 n· St,ltt: 7~ I 1\\ 1 St 67 Nnr thwe~lern \1 Umon Clerumek 38 Pttdll< DMJion Mapleton 46 JeromesviUe Hillsdale 3S Pboentx 16 6 3 0 l! 85 60 Marion Elpn 55, Marysv1lle 50 LotAngelcs 14 7 4 I 33 82 64 Medina Highland 51 Macedoo1a Norlliorua 45 SanJose 14 ll 3 2 33 81 70 MetamoraEvergreen51 Oueao35 Atuh<tm 12 II 2 I V 66 60 MuliTliSbtug 47 F11rmon1 33 II II 3 I 26 !4 57 Milford Center Faubanks 68 West Jtfferson 41 Dallas Overtlmc: losses count u a lou and a reaulauon Mutster 61 Anw111a 34 ue Moaadore 70, Akron Fuenone 56 Mount Gtlead 66 Centerbur& 57 Napoleon 43 Bryan 32 Thesday's scores Novane Furless 52. New Philadelphia 46 Onawa 2 CIUCil!O I New Loltdon 61 Mansfield Cbriwan 'I Ptnsb~~rah 4 Buffalo 1 Newartr41 Reyooldlburt 39 Dallas 2 N Y hlandeu I Ntwark Uding VaJiey 67 Chilhcod\IC! Rou S1 Carol1na 4 Calgary 1 Olmsted Falls 98, Lonun Mtdv~ S8 Phuerux 6 N1UhVI11e 1 Onnse Oir 4~ Massillon ctu 42-0T Colorado 4 Vancouver 2 Orwell Orand Valley 46, Pymalumng VaJiey 44 Pauldmz 62 Antwerp 41 Tonight's games Pemberville Eastwood 74, Bowlms Green 4.S Dallas ot Montreal 7 lO p m Proctomlle Fanland 49 South Gallia -45 N Y Rangers at New Jmey 7 ~0 (1 m Richmond Hts 46 Elyna Open Door 19 San Jose 11 Detrmt 7 lO p m Richwood North Umon 48. lknJtmln Logan 47 Co lorado ill Edmonton 9 p m Ridgeway R1dgemont 49 Dolm Hlltdin Nonhtm Tampa Boy 111 Anaheim 10 30 p m 40 Rocky RIVer Magmficat 64 Moss111on Thursday's games Washington l9 PhlfadelpbiD at Buflalo 7 p m Sandusky Perbns 61 Oberlin Arelands H Bouon :11 Washmgton 7 p m Shnker Hts 7~ Shaker H15 l..nurel 22 Calgary at N Y !danders 1 '0 p m Shaker Hts Brown 17 Beachwood 12 San Jose at Pittsburgh 7 lO p m South O.arle~too Southeastern 58 Spnng NE Toronto at Caroltno 7 10 p m 28 NMhv1lle at St L.ou1s Rpm St Henry 81 Spencen1lle Tampa Bay at Phoentx 9 p m Summn Station La~ king Hts 41 Tree of l1fe 19 Edn'IOnlon :11 Vancouver 10 p m Swnnton 'i9 M1llbury Lake 29 lipp Cny Tippecanoe 1\ Eo1on -12 W Holnlts 40. Dovtr \.& Wapakonet:. "i9 New Knnxulle 50 OT Wndnn(ttonC H 67 Dambndp.c Paml V:dley '~ NORTHERN CONFERENCE W'" ~ ttn •l ie Suuth M G.1lloway w~stland 61 Northe11ilt Dl' 1s1on We~• late 6\ Strnngs\1111.' 60 ~OT Bragging Rights? )' ,, EASTERN CONFERENCE Graha:n Joe Penew11 Bellbrook Matt Godsey New OSU promotes Middleport native Stobart to offensive coordinator By RUSTY MILLER NBA standings White St Pans Graham, Bdl Ferlud. St PariS Stocbr Omalle Knrl Jackson. Cop!ey Chfford H1ll You W1l1on Shaun SIUld Polnnd Stnu nlll)' Jeff W1cry Poland Scmmary Scou Rule! Hubbard 8nan Moone Mnn1ua Crr.stwood Preston McClendon, Washtn~ton CH N1ck Summers Wnsh1ngton CH Bruce M1~~ H1llsboro Bred Kassner, Clrtl~wlllt, Dustin Stevtn!, Clrdtwlllt Loa•n Elm, JIIIIIR Shyster, TllomviUe Shtridan; Matt Blair, Vlnctnl Warrtn; Wes Bell Gtetnfield McCinm Bklkt Ma1es1c Greenfield McCI11n Jerem)' Leeds W:u;h.ngtoo CH Cam Marsh Hill sboro Adam Wynn, Vlnc:tnl Warren, T J M111tard, Jackson, JEREMY fA\"TON, South Basketball The Deily Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 1·800·900·0400 �' P1ge 6 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, December 1, 1999 Anderson haunts Magic by helping 'Kings win 111-102 NBA action • By The Associated Press Nick Ande rso n had a happy homecPnll ng. Andcrsun. who played 10 years in Orland<• hcf.,re being traded to S,Jc·t.un cnt<J 111 the offseason. had 18 pn111h and II reboun ds, helpmg the K 11'~ ' hL· at the Magtc 111 -102 Redwome_ n pound _ Ceda·rville 97-65, get· sixth straig-ht victory Chm Webber had 22 r oints and games. Kw h Van Horn led the Nets II rch<J und,, whik Vlade Dtvac with 24 r uints. added 17 r"""' for the King<. whose Timberwolves ltl9, Nuggets 92 L' i ~ht - ~amc \v inn int! s tre<.~k was Joe Smith scored 12 uf h1s ~c a 1 ... n:lpp~·d h\ Mi.um" the pre \'ious son -high 20 pumt~ in the dcc i s i H~ · . . " WL· '' anll'd Nu..: k to IMvc a good !!amc ... WL·hhl·r sa id . ·· He didn' t ~c;ll l ~ :-.p~o.· a k .1hnu t it mth.: h before the ~ ~lll l l' But I know ho w 11 is to !!\l hark .HHJ pl .!~ ag ainst clll L)ld ! ~am~ I JUSt 1<dd 111111 tu go u ut. sput up and ;-; h,H.1\ ''lu t· tiHL'l'S. anJ ha,·e s<.Hne fun ( In ~ I ,Id w~.: gnl thl' '.V in for hi111 ... AnJ ...· J:-11r . u aJ("J to the Kin !! ~ fnr third quarter as Mi nnc.:snta cx h: ntkJ Denve r 's ruaJ losin g streak to cigh1 games. The NU !!\.!C is. who an: 6-2 .11 home. arc 0 ~5 o n th ~ ruad t h 1s sc:t..;o n ami h a\' ~n · t wn n nut sldl' Ctl lo raJo sinn· IH:,ttln g til l· l. u-. i\ ngl·k ... C ll pp~ r s 10)- 10 1 ,1 11 Ap1d IX. A nt LlniO 1\,h::D \L''" :1nd R ~. H l M L'IL'l'l' kd the Nut!gc t.. \\lth 16 p 111 11 h apu.:cc. GETTING BY the Dallas Mavericks ' Hubert Davis (24) is the Cleveland Cavaliers' Brevin Knight (12) during the fourth quarter of 76crs 74, Knicks 711 Magir· :- rdmildin g pm_1cct. rl'cci vcd At Ph li adcl pht a. Latn Hug he< Tuesday night's NBA contest in Cleveland, where the CavaUers won a -. t ,!ll Jill!! 0\ ati (l fl from the crowd or :-.c\IIL'LI ~6 puin h and E1iL· Smm il it 106-99. (AP) Tartq .·\hdul -Wah.1J ,\S part ,;r the 1-l .-LN h~ fn r~.: th c ~am c. HL· Ill! a pai r of' thrcc-pomtcrs in th ree fret.: th t uw~ iu the fi nal 111 i nut ~ as the ?hers hi.'~t l ~..·o l d - shoo t 1n g Ni.'\\ the· fu·st 4uancr and fi nbhed 5-of-'i fru m hd1i nd the arc. inr lull in g a _1 um pc· r that put Sacram ento ur 93-84 wll h t> :.lY left . " He was terrific. and it wa' a lni morl' than just mak ing shots ... Kin g:-. York. l'lMC h RKk Despite shutJtin!! unl) ~0 pLTu: nt from ihc field. the Kn ick> had a chance to wm a fll' r Ch n s Child s lll J <.IC {W O rrcc tJm m·s Wll ll 12 SL'I.'Uilds le ft tu cu t Phili. tlkl ph!a·s lead tn Ade-lman sa id. " He did 7 1-70. But Sno\\ n1adc tl1rc~..· nf fuu1 eve rything · foul shot< to clmch the 76cr< tlmd Darrell Armmong led Orl ando ::-lr <.m! hl wi n. A._llan Hr) ustun sL' OI"i.' d -~ o po 1n ts \\·ith ~t) po1nt s and 12 ass1sts. In nth(' r NBA uamcs. 11 was lor the Kn icks . includin g 10-<J f-10 Atl anl .t I 07. Toro nt 11 "R9: Washin gton !rom the foul Ime. Lakcrs 101. SupcrSonil-s 77 85. New Jc r<cv n: Cle ve land 106. Shaq uillc O'Nea l lwd n point < Dallas lJ9; M i ~1n esota I 09. Denver 92: Ph tlade lrh ia 7-1. New York 70: and I 0 rc•hounJ,. anJ Gle n Ri,·c San Antonill I 06. Detro it S7: Los added IY point <'" Los Angc k s won Angeles Lakers 101. Seattl e 77. and at Seattl e. Ruhen Patterson. who played for Phoe ni x 94, Los Angeles Cli ppers the Laker< l.tst sea<on, led the Somes 80. with 19 points. Sonics offi cial s said Spurs 106, Pistons 87 At San Antoni o. Tim Duncan the game was not in jeopardy of scored 2~ po tnts and the Spurs made being pos tponed de spite violent II stratght shots in a 40-r omt thtrd protests in downtow n Seatrle at the 4u artn that carried them to their u p c nin ~ of the Wor ld Trade sixth consec uti ve victory. Organ iz.ati on meeting. The Spurs led hy only one pomt at hal ftime . but hit 16 of 19 shots in the third 4uartcr while outscorin g the Pisto ns 40- 17. Grant Hill led the P1stons with 30 points. Hawks 107, Raptors 89 At l iJriHJ lo. Isaiah Rider had 23 Suns 94, Clippers 80 Jason Kidd ·had 20 points. 10 assists and eight rebo unds as Phoenix won at Los Angeles. the Sun s· sixth strmghl vtctory. Reserve Cli lf Robinson scored 19 points. and Tom Gugliolla had 18 r~~i n t:-i . ~ig h t rebounds and eight points and II rebound s fu r the Suns, ass ists as Atla nta continued 11s donu- who have beaten the Cl ippers eight nam:c uf t h ~o: Raptors. limes in a ruw. Dt:rck Andcrsun leU · Jim Jacbon had 15 point s. and Los Ange les with 25 point s. Penguins beat Sabres 4-1, get milestone win· NFL slaps Bears' Miller with four-game suspension for drug policy violation Cavaliers defeat Mavericks 106-99 :md thi.! Cavali ers· TV nct- anJ Sacramcnt(J's Chris \Vchher have t:ommcnt unttl the 1r mormng news ·· fi . The Bears (5-7) recently stgned thought so Iittlc of the matchur the <1nl y lriplc-douhles in the league confe rence. th.1t th e l!mnc w asn ' t eve n aucd . th is season. This is the third NFL drug sus- former Tampa Bay quarterback Good~ choi ce. t\s Maverick:-> l'O.tl' h " He\ "' athletic and tale nted." pension in the last two weeks. The Craig Erickson, and both Matthews Don Nelson ~a 1J m the.: th m.J quarter. 0 :.1\' is said of h1 s team mate. " Mike others, both for steroids, were to and M ~ Nown should be ready for " Is this ugly or what?" can r lay three of four positi ons. He' s New York Giants rookie safety Lyle Sunday s game wllh Green Bay. On a ni ~ ht wlll'll the ~l:o rc bo;ud an All -S tar. " West and New York Jets tackle Jason Mill er. 28, was claimed off mal functi o;Jed as often as huth Notes: The crowd was the small- Fe rguson. waivers in 1998, but did nol play !hal teams. Cleveland hutl t an earl y 21- est at a Cavs game since I0,487 saw Mill er's improbabl e ri se from year. He was drafted out of Michigan point lead Tuesday night and held on Mta mi play at the Richfi eld career third stringer to starting quar- State by Pittsburgh in the 1994 drafl, for a 106-99 victory over the under- Coli<eum on Dec. 17, 199 1. ... Kemp terback was one of the team 's sue- and spent the 1994 season wilh lhe manned Mavericks. grabbed II rebounds as Cleve land cess stories this season. Frankfurt Galaxy of the World Shaw n Kemp made six stra1ght outrehounded Dall as 55-40 . .. . The Injuries to starting quarterback League. He spent time with free throws in the ti na! 2. 08 and Cavs pl aced rookie guard Traj an Shane Matthews and first-round Pittsburgh, Atlanta and Jacksonville scored 25 potn b as the C a v a li e r~ sur- Langdon on the injured li st with draft choice Cade McNown gave before joining lhe Bears. vived a late shouting spree hy Huhert brui sed cartil age in hi s ri ght knee and Davis for the wm . activated rook ie forward A.J . . Cleveland led hy 21 poims in the Bram lett .... Cleve land 's Bob Sura. Orr's glory second quarter. 16 in the third and 10 whose num bers are up across the BOSTON (AP) - Defenseman Bobby Orr had one of the NHL's with two min utes left , but sti ll had to board. could be a candtdate for the hold oll thc Mave ricks. who dressed league's Most Im proved Player greatest seasons whe n he led lhe Boston Bruins to their 1970 ju~ t nine players. award thi s season. He had 15 points Stanley Cup victory. Orr; 22, won awards as the NHL's top scorer ( 120 points, 33 At nne point in the th ird quarter. and seven rebo unds Tuesday . " It 's goal s, 87 assists), besl defenseman, the league 's most valuable the scoreboard miStake nly read· not <nmethmg I' ve thought about ," "Cavali ers 67. Mavericks 3... he said, "but! guess I'm probably in player and lhe play off MYP. That 's probably what the score the lead right now." ... Nash pl ayed In only his fourth NHL season, Orr became the firs! defenseman should have been with the Mavs · only 17 min utes on-Monday in New to win a scoring Iitle. bench full of more guys in husine 's York .. Cleve land has won SIX of than snc<1kcrs. g u r~ rd "On that last breakaway. the puck fli pped up on my stick." <a id Ward. mired in a scori ng slump with one goal. " I' ve been making th at move for 15 years." The goalie also stopped Ward midway through th e third, sprawling to get hi s left arm 111 front of a bac khander during a scramhle in front. " He some how laid hts st ick across th e goal line," Ward said. " But I've got to take some of the heal for not gelling the puck in the net. ' ' Frustratton was n' t limited to Y · · e d l.CZ.n e John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine BY JOHN C. WOLF, D.O. Auoclllte Profeaaor of Family Mtdiolne Ohio Unlveralty College of Oateopathlc Medicine Quesdon: I have heard about catching "toxo" from skinning and eating wild game. I recently read an article that makes me afraid to hunt deer this season. This is unfortunate because my family enjoys venison meal and jerky. How great is the risk from "toxo" and what should I do to protect my family and myself? Answer: The illness commonly called ''loxo" is more properly referred to as toxoplasmosis . ll is caused· by ·the parasite Toxoplasma gondii !hat is the mosl common parasitic infection in the world. · A inrgc percentage of the hu(llan jlopulalion of the United States is infested with this parasite. f;sti- seve n at home against Dallas. \Vcslcy Person sa id. " We probabl y took tlle m li ghtly comin g in . Thai's JUSt human nature." Dav is and Mtchae l Fi nl ey. forced "numbskulls" (their tenn, not mine) are not anxious lo chat with the nice folks on lhe West Coast al that hour. Mosl of us are asleep. We don't like the phone waking us up at such a ridiculous hour, but you don't hear us complaining to Ann Landers. , Tell those sourpusses to try smiling instead . It's wonderful exercise for the face, and postpones wrinkling . -- LORRAINE IN WATERVILLE, MAINE DEAR WATERVILLE: I doubt thai your letter will result in many smiles on the West Coast, but I'm sure you spoke for many readers on the East Coasl. and I !hank you. · Please. folks . before you call someone in a different time zone. check with the operator t( you aren ' t sure what time it is there. · Dear Ann Landers: Several years ago. I enclosed this clipping from the Oregon Register-Guard when I sent out my Christmas cards to all my friends an·d relatives. They thought it was pretty funny, so now, I'm sharing it wilh you. l hope you wilt' print it one of these days, maybe a few weeks before Christmas. -BILLIE IN SPRINGFIELD, ORE. DEAR BILLIE: Here is your contribution, which will appear well before Christmas. I hope the fruitcalce lovers (I am not among them) won't be offended: An American Express survey about Clu:istmas gifts found that the fruitcake was chosen most often from a list of "worst" holiday gifts. ll even finished ahead of "no gift at all," the second choice. Fruitcake was picked as the worst gift by 31 percent, "no gifl" by 18 percent. Anything that has to be assembled was third on the lisl of bad ideas, followed by damaged gifts, another tie or blouse, and a gifl that needs batteries but doesn't come with them. Have trouble sleeping at mght and don't want to get in volved with a nove1 '1 "A Collection of My Favorite Gems of the Day" is the perfect bed-stand mate. Send a selfaddressed , long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $5.25 (thi s includes postage and handling) to: Collection, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate web page al www.creators.com. ~~~ CGI'- o1 :C.,'"::hlc mates range from 3 to 30 percent, with southern parts of the· country generally having a higher incidence. Before I address specific infonnation for hunters, I want to explain more about the basic condition. The organism T. gondii can infect mosl animals and birds. The parasite exists in these animalS' in either an actively reproducing form or in a quiescent cystic fonn . This is true for humans as well. We humans usually acquire an infestation by ingesting a cy stic fonn. This can happen when_you ea,J meal from an infested animal. such as a deer. You can also become infested by eating food that's been contaminated by contact with the feces from one of these animals. Less commonly. you can hccmnc infested hy tircathing. the dust from the dried feces of an . infested animal. House cats which have ·had contact with outdoor ani- · mals - birds, mice, moles, etc, are frequently lhe offending party lhat brings T. gondii into the house. For mosl individuals, !here are no symptoms from infestation with this parasite. The condition is only detected when a blood lesl that is specific for it is done. A few individuals may develop fatigue, sore throat, swollen lymph nodes and a fever - a condition that appears much like infectious mononucleosis. Only in very rare instances does initial infeslalion produce a severe illness in those with a normal immune sy stem . . When severe symptoms do develop, treatment with anti-parasitic drugs is usually effective. One exception to the gener~lly benign nature of thi s disorder, involves unborn children. If a woman is infested during lhe first three months of pregnancy, her fetus may develop birth defects or have specific medical problems later in childhood . Now lO address the hunter's risk . of toxoplasmosis - the frequency of this parasite in deer varies from location to locatiun. but it is generally fai rly hi gh. Therefore . you shou ld assume _!hat any wild game POMEROY - The deadline f~r ary written for a local newspaper at entries in the American History the time of George Washington 's essay contest for fifth . through death. and should focus on only one eighth , graders in Meigs Couniy . or two facets of his life. The focus schools sponsored by Rctu'rn i:ould he placed on such roles as Jonalhan ·Meigs Chapter, Daughters 'that of slalcsman. military leader, of the American Revolution , is Fri l or agriculturalist, according to the day. •; rules. Entries are 10 first be submiucd For students in grade five , the to Pat Holter, 34425 Dairy Lane, essay is to be -300 to 600 words. Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. while those in the sixth. seven and The essay lopie is "An Obituary eighth grades. it is lo he hetwecn for George Washington , 1732- 600 and ·1,000 words. Essays can 1799." be handwritten in ink. typed or prell is to take the fonn of an obilu- pared on a computer. " I didn 't really du anythin g differe nt in the fourt h," <aid Davis. whose point . total was his hi ghest since the 1995-96 season with New York. ''Our guys made some nice penetration run s and I happened to be the guy to get the ball ." Andrew DeClercq added 17 points and 15 rebounds, and Brevin Kni ght had I 6 points and I0 assists for the Cavs. Person made a crucial three to slow Dallas down in the fourth and fin ished with ni ne points and seven rebounds in 2 1 mmutes. Finley had a tri ple-double with 14 points, 12 re bounds and I I assists but was just 6- for-24 from the li eld and missed his fi rst I0 shots. Dirk Now itzki add ed 20 points for the - - - -- - - - -- Ward. Barrasso also robbed Buffalo's leading goal scorer, Miroslav Satan. on a quick shot from the bottom of th e ri ght circle wt th Mavs, who were blown out in New I :28 left in the second. " It 's fru s trati ~ g to lose in fron t of York on Monday ni ght. " It looked li ke a terri ble night in vour fans." Satan said. '' Now it's the f1rst quarter. and yes. it's ll iCC to iwo in a row (at home). and we have g am es. ~· Nelson said . " But it 's win to rind :.i way IU st art winn 1ng .. , A public meeting regarding the 2000 census will be held at the Meigs County Senior Center on Wednesday, 7 p.m. • THURSDAY POMEROY - Au shots free lo veterans with a current photo ID ciud Thursday, 10-noon and l-2 p.m. at the Veterans Service office, 117 Memorial Drive. Pomeroy.· ·· TUPPERS · PLAINS - VFW · .P.osl 90S3 Ladies Auxiliary, Thurs-· :ilay. 7:30p.m _ · POMEROY . - Meigs PERI meeting, I p.m. Thursday at the .' Senior Citiii'.Cns Center. Ivor Jones, first vice ·president of the Ohio coach .." . PE\tl. speaker. • RACINE Racine Grange, 7 p.m Thursday at the The essay must have a bibliography listing all references utilized_. Internet resources. if used . should be cued in similar format lo that used for printed resources with electronic addresses of sites.as supplcmentary infonnation . The judging will be based on historical accuracy. adherence to the topic. organization of material , interest, spelling, grammar. punctuation , and neatness. Pictures, maps, drawings, graphics and other such additions will nol be considered in lhc judging. Our special page( s) "For Children Only" (16 years of age or younger) Will he published Friday, December 24th . m The Daily Sentinel : i !· i · -ONLY- you lake, including deer, have !his disease. Since the real risk c;tf acquiring the parasite comes from eating the meat !hat contains dormam cysts, no special precautions are necessary when skinning or proPer Picture cessing the animal. Gloves, on the . Prepaid other hand, provide an extra mea- . Please enclose sure of safety. I always wear them. . Cooking meal until it is no i · · self-addressed, otamped envelope to return longer pink in the center kills toxoyour photo plasmosis cyslS. No more rare veni- · son stealcs for me. Freezing also $5.00 Per Additional kills !hem. Child In Picture . Therefore, if you like your meat less than well done, you should . freeze the venison until il is solid · before cooking it You should also first freeze meat that you plan to 1 make into jerky, Toxoplasmosis is a preventable : risk for hunters. Keep in mind !hal the greatest health risks for deer hunters involve prevention of falls, heart attacks and infection from cuts and scratches. There is also lhe remote risk of gunshot wound . Go hunting, but be careful. Parents' or Grandparents Name Entry Form "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Grosvenor Hall, Medicine, Athens, Ohio 45701. Daughter of AmeJican Revolution sponsors history essay contest '" way of scoring l:hanccs: but got g're~t t goa hcndin g... Pittsburgh Kevin Constantine said·. •[ CZ TTZ Z '· We probably relax ed a illtlc." Cavs · about this in the hope that he will change his mind, or should we just keep quiet? -- BETWIXT AND BETWEEN IN THE MIDWEST DEAR B. AND B.: It sounds as if Grampa's mind is not only closed, but nailed shut. Say nothing more about the subject. I'll bet when the child puls hi s chubby anns around Grampa's neck, he will thaw out. If this doesn't happen , don '! press the issue . Just figure it is his loss. Dear Ann Landers: I'm tired of those West Coast grouches who think people in New York can '! !ell what time it is. They are angry when they get phone calls at 6 in the morning because some idiot on the East Coast can'! figure out the time difference. Let me tell you what it feel s like to be on the other side. When it is 9 p.m. in California, it is midnight in Maine. Strange as il may seem, we . W< ll·k sutb PICTURE YOUR CHILI) AMONG THE ... Cooking, freezing prevents ·rarely serious toxoplasmosis to play point guard when Steve Nash By BILL PORTER Jngr ha ' .;rorcd 111 15 ol hts tram 's got hut I. put a scare in the Cavs . Davis !itorcd 27 poin ts. im:luJing BUF r ALO. N. Y (AP) 22 games. "They just took bad Pinsbur!! h could n' t win un the road penahi cs. and that cost them th e~ 16 in the fourth t! uartcr. Ht: made and had~i l \a<ted victory in Buffalo l!amc." said Jal!r. who ass isted on the four of hi' six three -pointer< in the in four ~caso n s. To m Barr as:oio·s goal hy Lang' and has 4 1 points fin al period. The Cavs led 10 1-9 1 wit h 2: 0X l!Oaltcnd m!! and a suddenly potent "They we n: a lot hetter team than u ~ Power r~:~Y ended the droug hts on fi ve-o n-five. hut the powe r pl ay lcrt on Kemp\ 1\ \ 0 free thrnws both l:OU!lt S. helped u.s a lot. and Tommy Barrasso hcfo rc Shawn Brad ley scored on a puthack anJ Dav is maJc two strdtg ht ··we prclly much st ink un the playeJ an ~xcc ll c nt game .·· road." ;-;:1 id Barrasso. whose 32 sav es Barra<>n. play in g only hi< ti fth 3s, bnn ging the Mav< with in 101-Y9 anchored a -l- 1 win T uesday night as !!amc of the season and thtrd since wnh 49 seconds left. Ke mp Wil:oi fnuk d and hit two i'tcc the Pcn!! utns halted :1 ll vc-!!ame road ~c t urning from :1 knee tnj ury that th rows. and after Davis nu :-;scd :1 los ing ~ lrea k and i mp ro~ c d their sidelined him for 17, stopped hrcaklong jumper. Kemp made two more record outside the Igloo to 3-8- 1. aways by Ward at 7:15 of the sec ond " There's no exc use for it ." said pen od and wit h se ven mi nutes left in to put the Cavs ahead I 05 -99 with 23 Barrasso, who stopped two break- the game . Barra<SO r ostcd his 35th seconds rcmainin !?:. Afte r Fin ley's aways hy Di xo n Ward a nd made a caree r shutout ngain st Ottawa on missed three. Cic'V ciand '< Lamond spraw l111g save on an other 'shot hy Friday. hi< first game bac k after the Murra y c l n~cd the scom.l g with a lree throw. Ward in the crease. " We ' re a ve ry lllJ Ury. talented team." Jaromir Jagr scored his NHLIeading 20th goal and German Ti tov added a goal in the first peri od. both on a power play. Alexei Kovalev and Robert Lang scored in the third , Kovalev on a power play, to give the Penguins their lirst victory at Manne Mtdland Arena. Pi ttsburgh last won in Buffalo on Jan. 17, . 1996. when Jagr's goal 59 seconds into the game and Barrasso's 3 I saves prod uced a 1-0 victory at the old Memorial Auditorium, where Barrasso started his career. The Pengui ns improved to 1-6-I in Buffalo's new arena, wh ich opened three years ago. Michal Grosek cut the lead to 2-1 with an' even-strength goal early in the second for Buffalo, and Sabres rookie goalie Martin Bi ron made 17 saves Pillshurgh went 3-for-6 on the power play as_ Buffalo commi ned nine penalti es. tncl udtng three m the first period and four in the third. " It's someth in g we can 't do." said Sabres forward Roh Ray. who fought his former teammate and best fri end. Man hew Barnaby. wnh I:29 to play. " We have to pl ay squeaky clean against a team li ke thi s... Buffalo outshnt Pin sburgh 33-2 1. " We aa,·c up a lot more in the By l,he B.end Dear Ann Landen: I am a 40year-old professional woman, married to a wonderful man. After. numerous failed attemplS to become pregnant, we have decided to adopt two infants from China. The problem is my 74-year-old widowed father. I am his only child, and he is completely against our adopting children . Dad has told us repeatedly that if we go through with lhc adoptions, He will cut us out Of his will and have no further contact with me or my. husband. Ann. I have told my father that his money is not imporlanl lo me. but I would like his approval so he can enjoy being a grandfather. He will not listen to anything I say, and whenever we bring up lhe subject, he explodes in. anger. ' We expect the adoption to _go through within a few monlhs. Should we continue lo tal k to Dad CHICAGO (AP) - C hi c a~o 'M tller hts opportunity, and he won Bears quarterbac k .lim Miller ;., s -the s tartin g job with a solid second suspended by the NFL today_ lor hts halt m a vtctory over Green Bay. Miller has been the Bears' starting team's fin al four games for vwlall ng the league's drug policy. quarterback the last three games, The NFL sat d Mtller . broke the averaging 327 yards a game. league policy on anabohc_ s17r01d< In a 27-24 overtime loss to By TOM WITHERS nice to he competiti ve enough to and related substances, butll dtd not Minnesota Miller was 34-for-48 for CLEVELAND tA P) - Da lla <' have a chance 10 win. I'll take thi s tdenl tly the rariJCUJar substance he IS 422 yards 'mid three tOUChdowns. (( ' 1si1 broug ht out til l: small est crowd l111 CoYer New York every tlmc . '' acc used of ustn g. _ , was the biggest day for a Bears quari n t h ~ :•lx- yc ar hi story o f Gund Fi olcy. who pl ayed all 48 minute<. Thc Bears satd . they would not lcrback in more than 30 years. A 1 ~r1a . Middleport, Ohio Would be grandfather won't go along -~ith daughter's plans for adoption CEDARVILLE Tuesday from I0-for- 18 field-goal shooting. Ameri can Mideast Se nior forward Meg han Kolcun mght 's Con fere nce women's basketball helped out with a 17-poinl effort game betwee n the Ri o Grande built mainly on 9!:'for-16 field-goal Redwo men and the host Cedarvill e shootmg. Junior forward Mindy Yellow Jackets saw forward Karley Pope tallied 13 points buih. mostly on ' Mohler knock down a game-high 24 . 5-for-10 fi eld-goal shootmg. points to help push the Redwomen Also scoring for the Redwomen roll to a 97-65 win . were Emily Cooper, Cindy Hopper The decision pushed the 16th- (nine each), Kassie Kendall (seve~ ) , ranked Redwomen (6-1 overall & 3- Nicol e Bauer, Misty Halley (siK 0 AMC) to their sixth straight victo- each) , Renee Turley (four) and Carey Steffy (two). : ry. The Redwomen. who led 45-37 at The Yellow Jackets led by Juhe halftime in part because of their 18- Nourse 's 23-point effort, which was for-39 fi eld-goal shootin g, shot near- their sole double-digit scoring effort. ly 64% from the fi eld (2 1-D) in the That was built largely on 8-for-12 second half. That helped them nearly ticld-goal shooting . Also scoring for the hosts were double Cedar ville's after-halftime sconng. Tara Swaney (nine). Beth Cedarville (4-3 & 0-1) kept itself Bunchkowski (eight) , Charity Cole, in the hunt in the first half with 16- Ki rsten Rossetti, Angela See ley (stx for-28 field-goal shooting (57.1o/r). each), Amanda Porter (four), Noel But the Yellow Jac kets' offensive McKinnon (two) and Jennifer Jones ' ling was dulled 111 the second half. (one). The Red women will hos t as their 9-for-33 shooting attests. Mohler got her 24 pomls mamly Wtlherforce Saturday at 3:30p.m. Alan Henderson added 13 poi nts and 10 rebounds for the Hawks, who have won 15 of IIi game s against Toronto. Antonio Davis had IIi pomts and 12 rebo unds l'ut the Rartors. Wizards 85, Nets 78 Juwan Howard scored 2l point s and Washin gton held the Net< to one po1nt in the fin al 5:55 10 wi n at New Jersey. The Wtzard<. who trailed by 15 Tu"·:-.d.l) n 1~ ht at Orlando Arena. points late in the thi rJ quarter. 1allied " This IS home. I just played like I to snap a tw o - ga nH~ lus 1ng streak . ".IS .11 h<>tne ... Anderson sat d. The Nets lost for tlw I Ot h time 111 I I lll !.! h l. Dicember 1, 1a According to Holter. the chapter contact person, one essay in each grade will be selected as the chapter winner and forwarded to the state competition. Certificates and bronze medals may be presented by the sponsoring chapter. One essay in each grade will then be selected as the state winner and forwarded lo division competition. then on lo national competi· tion. The winning essays will be published in an issue of the DAR magazine . = 0 .c j:).,. - --..... ((.) -o Q a 0 .c ·-- ·-((.) 8 .c .c OllU ::s-o co:~ -u- ;::.._ = ..... co:~ Q co:~ 0 c.. .c VJ = .... co:~ ((.) o · 0 ci ,...... ·-- 0 0 ..... .c u ~ co:~ co:~ en 0 ((.) ~ ·- -u-..... ..s Community Calendar . hall. . _,j~~~~l~l G ~~~·r·~Gt!Gil~~~Gl_jl]:J.IjBI:J~IJB:I.IJHtl.t:IBEJ~~ POMEROY - Revival services, .t Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, Slate Route · .Da.aale a.-d 143, Pomeroy. continuing through .Delighe Sunday, 7 p.m. each evening. Rev. This Chris£Tn-c..B and Mrs. William Tillis, Penns ~ieh ' Creek, Pa .• evangelists and singers. SATURDAY .Die6..--~-d SALEM CENTER Star Je~elry Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878, Saturday, 6:30 p.m. potluck ~ 114cllrat supper followed by meeting at 8 p.m. Subordinate, youth, and young ~ J_~mond adult/marrieds baking contest lo be ~luster held. Members to lake items for · food bank. 111111ivmllry 1/4 carat HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Lodge 411, Saturday, 7:30 :~ · inslallalion of officers. ·;, • · ditlmond Channel . Rel'l:e,sh.menls. '' hoops lrmll!ilii!S!i~'!lllll!il!"!Sii 111111 Two-Tone JiAmonJ Ch11nne/ Stt =-'4tarlll.. Set Your Choice C1) 8co z = ..... r.ll ((.) ~ co:~ .. c.. -o = ..... co:~ 8 co:~ -u:.E ~ r.ll ~ -o 0 u ..... 0 -= r.ll ~ co:~ j:).,. -= -= r.ll 0 z . I -o ((.) r.ll r.ll ~ -o -o < -~ .a co:~ ·- 6h en '. ~ :::s 0 ~ ;"""'1 '1 99°~ ' Deo~line: fri~oy, .Dec. 17 ot 3p.m: .Ingels Furniture &Jewelry: Mail or bring the entry form: 106 North 2nd. Ave. The Daily Sentinel Middleport, Ohio 4?760 740 992:-2635 '. 11 {Court St. · Pomeroy, .Ohio 45769 . �I' . ,. .·• ... . , ~·· ' ' I ' . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel -.__;,--~~.:.;.:,:_-----------~..;...;.:,;;..,;,;,;.;;....;.:..;..;.;;...;;..;..;_ ________ Wedlle8dey, December 1, 1.~L . WednMdey, Decem~r 1, 1989 . The Daily Sentinel • Page II ....;.;..;.~------ ·· 110 Lost end FOUnd Lolt 3 Cowl And 1 Bull, t.Jrnouiln LifeStyle divas tell how to have a party and enjoy it, too Kwanzmas tree . lly JUDE MAHONEY · For The Associated Press ATLANTA (AP) - The nail on 's . new lifestyle divas say the most sue'cessful holiday hosts are people who know how to relax and enjoy their . own parties. Nathalie Dupree and B. Smith 'see the world as it is, not as it was SO years ago. They know the millcnni · urn hostess faces logistical problems that would have sent her forebears reeling for the smelling salts. And · while their peers frequent! y i.gnorc · the practic~l side of entertaining, Dupree and Smith have worked . through the difficuhie' and ·come up .with a few surprisingly simple solu tions. · They know that most hostesses don't have servants and that their 'families most likely don 't include :two parents, a spouse. a few kids and a loveable, overgrown sheep dog. And both say bani shing those <notions is the first step on the road to : ·enjoying the hohdays. : Accepting or askmg tor hdp ts : "the second. " I have great respect fUI . ·tradition ," Smith says. " But nu r lives have changed. and there\ n11 :rule that says we can 't find ne" ·ways to celebrate that let us $22.95) is packed with time- and lahor-saving tips designed to get the hostess out of the kitchen and back to the party. " I think people see the millennium as a chance to focus on what's important," she says. "A lot of them plan to spend more time with the ones they love most thi s year, instead of traveling or throwing a party." Dupree usually serves more than 30 guests a lavish holiday meal at her home, and with advance work and cl ever planning she spends almost no time in the kitchen. She coo ks most of the food ahead and frce l cs it in cookware that goes from freezer to oven to table. If the entree is turkey, Dupree say s a hot oven and a small turkey, under 14 pounds, are esse.ntial for success. But here's the real secret: She cooks two small birds, one of them a day in advance which she carves and refrigerates. On party day.. she roasts another. Just before scl'\'lllg. she shps the carved turkey into the microwave to reheat (It's rnueh faster than reheating a whole hird or roast. ) She puts the whole roasted bird on a fancy platter. carries it intothe our own parties . d1n1ng room. and sets 1t on the Side" When guests ask if they c an h11ard to cool. She then passes the 'hring something. smile and ''" . platwr of carved turkey with all the 'Yes. I'll tell you exactl y what I IIX mg' and stts down to cat need.' If they 'don 't oiler. call them The trick w ork~ just as well with ·and ask for help ." roast hcd or ham. Dupree says. She also updates old rcct pcs 111 .. And it sa\'es me a lot of anxiety make them easier to prepare. One in ktlllwing that if disaster strikes. I've ·particular is skillet apple pumpkin got something to serve my guests." '".I"Y ~ pic . ~ he " People don ' t bake ptcs anymore, because they think it is t<., hard or time-consuming . So I want · ed to make it as fast and easy as pm· sible." Dupree says a friend often hrings ·an c>tra turkey or roast for her to serve at large holiday meals. Her award-winning book. "Comfi>rt<ohlc Entertaining," ( Vi k in~ Pre<>. Other hmts: She keeps the kitchen sink clearso guests can nnse their own plates and put them in the di shwasher. For "pots and serving ptcccs that won't be washed right away. she soaks them in a cooler Idled wnh soapy water. Smith usually spends Christmas with her hushand and stepdaughter says. . and saves the big bashes for other amount of the gravy." holidays: In her book, ,"B. Smith: If the pan juices burn, make the Rituals & Celebrations" (Random gravy in a separate pan. Use a 1/4 House, $35), she describes the pound of butter instead of the fat in "Kwanzrnas" tree they decorate to the pan. Cook the 1/2 cup flour in celebrate both Christmas and Kwan- the butter and whisk in the broth and zaa, which runs from Dec. 25 to any of the pan juices that may still Dec. 31 . They deck a traditional be good. evergreen with hand-painted gourds If you have a sturdy V-shaped and African kente cloth. roasting rack, you can try starting Whether she's dousing a turkey the turkey breast down, then turning in Caribbean jerk sauce or helping it over halfway through its cooking shoppers set four festive tables on a time. This does seem to produce tight-wad budget, B. Smith is having moister breast meat as well as a fun . "I love to give parties, but it's a breast that's nicely browned, but it is lot of work." she says with a laugh. almost impossible to turn a large "Why do all that if you can 't enjoy turkey without one of those racks. it? "My one rule is that the food Skillet Pumpkin-Apple Pie should taste good and the hostess For the Pecan Crqnch 'lOpping should look good." 1/4 cup granulated sugar If the hostess is still cooking 1/4 cup brown sugar when the guests arrive, Smith, a for1/4 cup all-purpose flour mer model , suggests topping party I teaspoon ground cinnamon clothes with a man's shirt and bring1-8th teaspoon salt ing makeup into the kitchen. 2-Jrds cup chopped pecans '"When you're done , fi• your 7 tablespoons unsalted butter, cut hair. put on some lipstick, take off into pieces the shirt and go party 1" For the Pumpkin Filling hensions about tackling a turkey . In · fact. with her directions for Two Hour Turkey and Gravy it's easy a£ pie. At least as easy as Smith:s Skillet Pumpkin-Apple Pie. Both recipes, with some extra handy turkey tips from Dupree, follow. Two-Hour 1\ukey and Gravy I onion, halved or quartered 2 to 3 garlic cloves 3 to 4 rosemary sprigs, optional I turkey, 12 to 14 pounds 1/4 pound (I stick) butter, melt· ed, or vegetable oil (optiOJJal) I quart turkey broth or canned chicken broth 1/2 cup flour I cup cream (optional) Salt Freshly ground black pepper Preheat oven to 450 F. Put the onion, garlic and rosemary into the empty cavity of the turkey. Place the turkey in a roasting pan to fit, breast side up, and brush with butter or oi I. Place in the oven, uncovered, and roast for I hour. Carefully ·remove the turkey from the oven (close the oven door), watching out for steam. Brush the turkey with butter or its juices. Return to the oven quickly and reduce heat to 400 F. Roast another 30 minutes, checking the pan juices occasionally. Cover with foil if the breast is too brown. Cook another 30 minutes, adding stock if the pan juices evaporate. The turkey is done when a meat thermometer inserted in its thigh registers 170 F and the juices run clear. Let rest 10 minutes (the temperature should rise I0 degrees in I0 minutes). Remove the turkey to a board or platter for carving. Carve. Discard the onion and garlic from inside the turkey. The turkey can be made a day ahead and refrigerated heforc reheating, carved, or it can be carved 10 minutes after resting. While the turkey is resting. place the pan over medium-high heat. The skin. fat and juices should be a beautiful dark bronze. not black. Remove all but 1/2 cur of the fat. Keep as much of the juices as possible. Whisk the flour into the fat and cook. stirring. until the flour turns light brown. Whisk in the rest of the broth and hoi I until thick and flavor· ful. stirring occasionally. Strain if lumpy. or if any part is burned. Add water or canned broth or stock if a thinner gravy is desired. Add as . much cream as desired. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Serves I0 to I2 ;,J · BURKE'S CARm SERVICE Sunset Rotne Construction . ' Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 . · New Construction & Remodeling • Kitchen Cabinets . Vinyl Siding- Roofs - Decks - Garages Free Estimates Bryan Reeves 740-742-3411 www.sunsethome.com 740·742·2706 740·446·1141 .. ROBERT IISnii.-~ l'"""f·CREDit PIOBLIMI??? No Credit • Slow .Credit • Bankruptcy WORRYIIIIII No Einblrre11ment••• . You're Treated with Rllpectl SAYRE TRUCKING • Siding • Decks • Windows • Porches • Roofing • General House Repair Free Estimates W.V. IWV028120 Joe N. Sayre 740.992·2665 740·742·2131 •NewHomea • Garage• • Complete · Remodeling · .Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES High &Dry Self-Storage G&W Plastics and Supply St. Rt. 7 B.&NKRUP'f(:Y '* William Safranek, Attorney mo pel or paiDtlng, and let · -· Club Thursdays .AT 8:30P.M. M•ln St., Pomeroy,OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverell $500.00 Stllrburet Progreaalve top line. Uc. 'OO-SO Union Avt.; POIIIIIO!f, OH 10x12 unitS 10x20 units Maple W1od La'ke Deer Processing Skinned Cut ·& W:rapped Jerkey Sliced --------------~' ~ 110 Help Wanted Sa1111age Made Pho,_e ,. 848-,734 .Full·time ~n raoonsible for the mmapeat aad :coordination of all ~n Senica with Physicians, · Administration ani other departments. I!tptaed Record Administruor or Wdor's Dcp in Public Notice 1bppet'S Plains·Fire ~ent BAKED-STEAK DINNER Green Beane Muhld Potetoet Dinner Roll Slew.Coffee a r.. Deeeert $5.00 Seturdey December 4, 111111 3:00p.m.~? ~ v_,;a NOTICifOF 810 ; Notice. II hlrtb!f glvtn · thlt bldl will bt rec1lvljl ~ prloll for llmlltont ot Vlr:toul .... for the 111!"0¥ J1nu•ry 1, 2000 thru D1nm1111 31,2000. • Put "11'0111! liD" on tiM outlldl of tnwlopt 1ntl man to Columbl• T~ Tru1tM1, Rt. 3, 'Box ea; Atblny, OH 45710. (11) 1 • > Panwoy, Ohio 221"· Local CI.ASSIIFVEDSI ANNOUNCEMENTS CONNECTION Quality Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios Complete Garages: ........ . masonary/WOOd 177-353-7222 (tol free) . ,,.tin SLUG MATCH .,.pile ' s,....... & VIIIIINa (740)MNIM MIIQI ''I Nov. 7.. Nov. 21 RldleO..CW. '1, 'I ........ IIIIIIIOUSI ~Yrecuae. Ohio w.- 1182-mt Goldin ' lutbrt 11 Cri er, vibrating back board. etect(lc hedge clippers, metal sh81vii\Q, wooden desk, tools, sla clothu rack, door A window casing, OllO· man, pilloWs, new Irregular jeans. men's work jackets. aprons. laDle ctotn.ts. tea shirts. new Cl'lrlstma.s decorations. outdoor concrete, video movies, free coflee & d'onuts, 9·1pm daily this week on"ty, basement, 132 Butternut, Pomer· ay. 80 Auction and Flea Market Bill Moodlspaugh Auctioneeringcomplete auction service . Buy and sell estat11. Ohio License 17693, wv 1338, 740-989-2623. Wedemeyer's Auction Service,· Gailipol~. Ohio 740-379-2720. . 90 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar: All u.s. Sit· ver And Gold Coins. Proofsets, Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold · M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gall~ls. 740-446-2842. Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks. Low Milas, 1995 Modals Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 Eastern Avenue, GatUpoKa. 1100·421-0908. Assemble Cralts. Wood Items. ' -Optnl Gift ond C11ft Supplleo '· Eslabllsned Local co. ~" SEAVING:(RI·COUNTY AREA Items. $1 .oo bag salt every To $480 + Wk. Materials ProvidThursday. Monday thru Saturday ed. Free lnlormation Pkg. 24 Hr 9:01).5:30. 1·801-263·>4034. ADVERTISING Poppy'o Ploco SALES REPRESENTATIVE to:ooam 10 s:OOpm Tuesday • Saturday 'Draam Catchoro 'Fki<at Arrangements 'Unlinlshed WOOd Crafts ·'Bool<s 326 Main SIIOOI Point Ploasant, WV 2~ .. PAin V..&hths OplnDtllyN Sund8y 1-5 dehydrator. electric batt masaa)l· Quality clothing and household DIPOYIAG Sl ,.._,s,ap, Stalnlall sttel table, caah reg· lster, Hoban meat slicer, electric Billing. Full Training . Computer "Candles Chri&mt141 &11410n • Paltllllllas In 6CGion • Paltllltlla lasltlls •llolr SINs • livllhlllls December 3·4, Pentecostal Church· Inside aaie & bake sale, former Blue Tartan, Mlddlapott. 101m-4pm. : Entitled To Receive Your Diabetic Supplies At No Cost To You. For More Information 1·888·677· Cal GREENHOUSE Now open for the Iunday l llondey edition· 1:OOpm Frldly. · BaHment sate. Friday, Dac. 3r'd. 9-:4pm. Rutland Church ol Goa. : Brochures! Satisfaction Guar- 740/992·3824/3200 HUBBARDS day before lht ad Ia to run, Why walt? Start meeting Ohio (FOrmlrly BIUI Tartan) . 9·3pm, Thurs. 1212, 9·3pm. Friday t2/3, 9·3pm, Sunday 12/5, I~· 4pm, 362 Lincoln Street. Middle· por1, 740-992-6154. All Ytrcl 111111 lluot Bo Pold In Advonco. Dudllno: 1:OOpm t~e Required . Call 1-888-869-7905 EX1.700. 6561. 1100 WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN Holiday Poinsettias. Free Dettv· eOSSI PROCESSING GOVERN· ery. Green Acres Regional Cen- MENT REFUNDS . NO EXPERt· ter.(3041762-2522. ENCE NECESSARY (24 Hr. Recordod Message) 1·800-854· New To 'ltlu Ttvift Shoppe 6469 EXI. 5046. 9 Wast Stimson, Athens . 100WOAKERSNEEDED 740-592·1842 For Ba11quet•, Family. Gatherins•. Bmine&S Meetins• and PortU.s , .,.., decorallona, new Items add~d each day. Everything must go so houH can be rented , Wed. 121·1, slngloa tonlgnt. Call toll tree 1- anteed! Postage &Supplies Provided I Rush Self-Addressed 800-766·2623, edensk>n 6175. Stamped Envetopei GICO, DEPT 5. Box 1438, ANTIOCH , TN. 30 Announcement• 37011-1438. Start tmm8dialat1. Diabetic Patlants: Medicare Or Private Insurance, Vou May Be $20 -$40 /HOUR Easy Medical 1/{)lf {)fEll CooM/Ie, OH fl723 Afltr 1111on Indoor yard &al;, coats, linens & glassware, fe.w LongaDerger baskets & pottery Items. 8' Xmas tree with many EIV1PLOYMENT 005 Pereonala SERVICES STAAT DATING TONIGHT! Have Fun Meeting EllgiDta Sin· gles In Your Area. Call For More lnlormatlon. 1·BOO·ROMANCE, 110 Help Wanted E>CI. 9735. $2,000 WEEKLY I Mailing 400 (No Sunday Calls) All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parlll Factol"y Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers . !11110 St. Rt. 1 South Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Wanted To Buy : Pinball Machines And Baseball Machines, 740·992·7643 YOUI CONCROE Land Cl~rtng & ,. Grading . . OR FAX To (3CM) 675-6975 ·" V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·621$ s.,... . n: P1FASAN'I', wv 25550 I •llootn lddtllonl a lllmadellnQ •NiwO.,.. • •Ellclriell aPlvmlllna . •Raollng 6 Gulllrl •VInyl 81dlng • Pl1nt1ng oPitiO a Porch Deckl Hou1e &:Trailer Site. I ·2520 yAJ.i.J!y DRIVE .. " B"""-r ol: BacllittN PLI!ASANTV.w.EYHOSPITAL clo PERSONNEL . ' YOU II'S CIIPIIIIR SERVICE hltp:/{www.excellr.com /excelsmostwanted take a look ...... then tell all youR friends ThanksJoe,, · !"'I PiMI# nJn.it I--~ IDI ,. New Homes • VInyl Siding • New Garages •Replacement Wincfows •Room Additions •Roofing · COMIIICW 1M RESIDIIIIW. FREE ESTIMATES 'Plaster Crah "Seasonal Ctafts 25 yrs experience HOWDD Free Estimates DCIVAnll CO. ,. 740-742-8015 u pm 7 . Join ourf~~t~~ily ofprofoiiqflllls ID be tht . mourrt for eo,.uily httJth lmlkt n«ttl. until Dtolmber 30, 1ttl ,..~$! My SuperStore .... ..... .. ·-·. . 'WHJily i Joseph Oulveys web· site ' r..., '"'* ..... ....,. ·i 45n1 740-949-2217 Slzea 5' x 10' to 10'x 30' Hours 7:00AM • B:OO PM Truclt seats, car seats, headliners, . truck 18rps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wlieeleneats, motorcycle seats, b.Qat covers, carpets, etc. ~on-Frl 8:30 ·5:00 Over 40 yra experience (740) 742-8888 1-888-521~18 • management apenepce. ,. CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE Any Scotch or White Pine- $15.00 Wagon Bldea on WHkenda Rt. 33 to Darwin, East on·Rt. 681, 4 miles to Cherry Ridge Rd., 1 1/2 miles to tree farm. Follow signs. Dally- 10 am Ill Dark Nov. 26 thru Dec. 24 "122M!' .., 1'!1· Rutland, Ohio Healthcm Acln!inimtion. Two ,an h~thcm ' ·Thurodoy 2nd and Friday 31d., '9 Ttl -? 103 Lincoln Pike, Mitchell · Rttll, Tools, Furniture, Wast18r, Oryer, Carpet, B· Track Tape, Sterling, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry 992-3505 992-2272 A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. "Now I know why you were ' -10:00 o.m. So1unt.y. Rings, Pre-1930 U.S. Currency, BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. • ,!~~~ ~ Available Call 992-6396 or , . , ElflmiiN DIRECI'OR UTIUZA'l10N SERVICFJ ' 11/1- Open Now CHRISTMAS TREES ··' Pleasant Valley Hospital --Announcemtnta Bingo On 28670 Beahan Road R~ctne, Ohio (740) 992·9707. .· 99 Beech St., Middleport, ()hlp 45780 • CCIOk ln.U. Navy. n ·Pomeroy Eaglea HILL'S ~ Garden Room SELF STOIAOE A Meeting Place a ,. "You Kill 'em we chill 'em" Free Estimates Public Sale and Auction . MOODISPAUGH AUCTION SERVICE j:auellty Consignment Auction Every Thursday · · Startlngat5:30 pm : This week we have: Good quality 1\Jmlture, table & .chairs, metal cabinets, misc. chairs and tables: .Glassware and pottery, Fenton; Depression, Lg. ·an'tt. of Sienko, W.Va glass, crystal, and etc., McCoy, Shawnee, Hall, and Etc.; lots of collectables, box lots, and other misc. Consignments take Tue Wed. 10:00 am to 5:00pm; Thure. 12:00 pm to 2:00 pm or CALL (740) 989-2623 OR 742-2076 740·915·4110 Now Renting A-J MINI-STORAGE 11/Wt pd. 11M 31845SR325 Langsville, OH INTERIOR Before 6 pm leave message. After 8 pm Located at -34878 Rocksprings Rd. (passed fairgrounds) $32 per ton,refuse $25 per ton, Demo $20 minimum Now accepting resumes for COL drivers, up to $8 per hour and labor positions, up to $6 per hour YOUR Deer Shop me do it for you. OPERATED BY SOUTHERN OHIO DISPOSAL Rutland, Ohio Amerle<an Legion Post467 Breech Grove . Road Gun Shoot Slug and Shot Matches Every Sunday 1:00 p.m. Oller's ,'fake the.pain out M~IG$ COUNTY TRANSFER FACILITY TO PLACE Pentecostal Church Inside sale & Bake .Sale at former Blue Tartan Midd/EipOrt Dec. 3 &4 10:00 to 4:00 Lind•'• Painting CAll: 1-740.992·9330 OR 1·800·809-7721 •. .. I NOW OPEN: JOlES' r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~====~~~~~~~~~~~ I Hemlock Grove Rd. Pomeroy,OH Ph. 740-992·7285 (Set., Sun. lVII · Mon.- Fri. 9:00 to Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 Athens Joseph Jacks 140-992·2068 GREETING, CALL DAVE AT 99Z.ZISS 1111'S WIDSCIPI IIUISIIY 100' -1000' Rolls l" &3/4" 200#WoterUne Full line of Gos Pipe &bgulaton Waler Storage Tanks. · ..... .. . A 11126/9111 mo. Pine with root IIIII $eltt. Plant after Chrletmaal Or choo11 a Cut Pine or Spruce $2.80/ft. a· Grovelless Leach 111 1 I 740-992-5212 Uve Spruce, White Tuppers Plains, OH Culverts: 4" - 48" in stock For information regarding Bankruptcy contact: New Roofs • Repain · • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Painting • Plumbing FrH Eetlmatee 33795 HUand Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio CHRISTMAS TREES 740..985·3813 can rth¥1 a~ Ill fmndal oWlgatlata ond 011111gt o tllstt.,..,tl lllllh 11tn111111 a.lttiii'S. A,_. ga1ng tfnusjl iMNntpky illY rllllln llrtai1 proplrt'f, kriiWII DS 'IXII!IPI" (IIOIIII1y, for his 01 hlr )llnl1llll till. 1h1s may litdudt DIIIF, D"-, ciotMs, ond hous.ltafd goodi. '/au shaultf tinct illY qlllllltins rtgardlng bankruplty to tllllllomly Mfon protlldittf JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION ANNUAL Frldoy.llondoy odltlon NowRentlal 750 East State Street Phone (740) 593-6671 JAtrlens, Ohio 45701 "A 985-4473 U/171 Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity AU, YonS 8o1MIIuot Bol'lldln-. PEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. the cloy be'- the td II to""'· Sunday odltlon • 2:00 p.m. Hauling Limestone & Gravel Ressonable Rates Stop In And See Steve Riffle Sales Representative ... , Larry Schey ·'toNSTRUCTION j Repo • Dlvprdld ADVERTISING DEADLINE: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 5 PM Allison Ann Holley celebrated her second birthday on October 9, with a party at the home of her grandparents, Patty and Russ Maynard of Mason. Her cake was decorated with Telletubbies. Later in the day, Allison, along with her grandparents, her mother. Samantha Holley and brother J.D.. visi~ her great-grandmother, Robe Swisher o.f New Haven as she was celebrating her birthday as w II. · Others attending were, Harley Swisher, Ann and David Zirkle of Racine OH, Terri Hysell and Travis of Nitro, and Paul Maynard and Jessica of Point Pleasant. Her uncle . ~!!!~~~~ Rusty Maynard, and l)er Dad, David were unable to attend. ' Clean & Scotch Guard $45 -Any nonnal Size Room. nmDeem's Construdlon Yard Glassware, Ck>lhes. EDITION THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23RD ALLISON ANN HOLLEY RUTLAND &radley McGI'IIlh aon ofTony and Becky McGI'IIlh: recently celebrated hi.s ~ fll'llt birthday at his home. A B•by Disney theme was carried out for the ·party attend· eel by his parents, sister, Holly, · ·• . Michelle Haley, Laura and Natal1e Michael, Cathy VanCooney, . Rach!ll ,Dickens, Tammy and · Sharon Wright, Charles McGr!lth, Angela and Sven . Mozingo and IUbel Dill. Sencllng glftl were hla grandperenta, Butch and Barb PhiHipe, Mlokey and Rachel Hut. ton, and Mllrtha Grueaer. 70 ehristmers greeting remove bags cavities or parts Always from the . large andanysmall before cleaning and roasting the turkey, and start with a clean oven to avoid excess smoking. Make stock or broth from the turkey bones, leftover skin and parts, lhen freeze it for yet another turkey. "Because I make my turkey broth months ahead of time and freeze it, " Dupree says, "I can use that for the bird and the gracious . 1-3rd cup granulated sugar . pecans: Add the butter, and using l-3rd cup brown sugar two knives or a pastry blender, cut in 2 to 3 tablespoons all-purpose the butter until the mixture .is flour crumbly. Set aside. I teaspoon ground cinnamon To make the pumpkin filling: In a 2 teaspoons pumpkin pie spice small bowl stir together the sugars, I teaspoon ground ginger flour, cinnamon, pumpkin pie spice, 112 teaspoon salt ginger and salt. Set aside. In a large I ( 15 ounces) can solid pack bowl, mix the pumpkin, eggs and: pumpkin sour cream until smooth. Stir in the: 2 eggs dry ingredients. . 8 ounces sour cream To. make the apple layer: In a. large bowl mix the brown sugar, cin-: For the Apple Layer namon and flour; toss with apples to ; 2 tablespoons brown sugar 1-8th teaspoon ground cinnamon coat evenly. Melt the butter, over I teaspoon all -purpose flour medium heat, in a 10 to 10 112-inch 2 small Golden Delicious apples, iron skillet or other ovenproof pan. peeled, cored· and sl.iced 1-8th inch Sprinkle the granulated sugar over thick the butter and cook 3 to 4 minutes, untiljust.starting to brown. Top with I tablespoon unsalted butter the apples and remove from the heat. 2 tablespoons granulated sugar Place a baking sheet on the botPour the pumpkin filling over the tom shelf of the oven . Place the oven apples and scatter the crunch toprack for the pie on the second level ping over the top. leaving about 1/4up from the bottom. Preheat oven to inch border of pumpkin around the 42S F. edges uncovered. .. Serve with vanilla icc cream, tf ·To make the pecan crunch topping: In a small bowl combine the desired. sugars, flour. cinnamon. salt and Serves K The Daily Sentinel TURKEY TIPS: If the roasting pan is more than 2 inches larger than the turkey, the juices may burn. If you usc a larger pan, add a little broth to the pan as needed . BRADLEY McGRATH a Hlfllord Blclt 01 Chtahlre en Poplar Rldgo Road. 740·3117· 7118, 74().387-7047. lAcross trom 1h8 Post Office) 40 • Giveaway 6 month old Semi-long t-lalred Tabby Cat. Has been wormed & IRar-llllinetl. t304)458-2218. 7 month old Poodle·MI<. To good hOme only. (304)n:l·~98. "Must have goOO Communk:ation skiDs • Must have good driving record & Provide own Ttansponation "Must haw aDi6ty tobe a TEAM player Send Resume to: Dally ltit>une, AE: AIM!f1~1ng Bales Rap 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis. OH 45631 ASSEMBLY AT HOME II Craltt, Gall~ls Toys, Jewelry, Wood, Sewing, T'yplng ... Great Payl CALL 1·800795-0380 En. t20t 124 Hrs). Busy dental office is seeking interested app!lcants for the post· lion or don!al assistant. Post high education preferred. Send Firewood From 2 Large Trees sctiool resume 10: P.O. Box 704, Pomar· ay, Olllo <15769. DANCERS WANTED. TOP 1$. 8. ~eeks old Ma te Kitten To 1740)992-8387. Giveaway To Good Homos, 740· 44&-2600. Dental Auts1ant Needed Part Time, Ful Time. Send Roaume to: Malt Himalayan, 3yra old, neu· CLA 'II Goillpolla Dally Trlb· tored & dtetlwtd. To good home uno, 486 825 Third Ave., Goltlpollt only. (304)675-7893. ahlr SPM. That Have Been Cut Down, 1•0· 44E-9836. Ott <15631 2 all White Kltlonlt 740·448- .' . .... '~ ' DENTAL BILLER i15 ·$4'5'/li[ y . Dental Billing Soflwa'l ~IIV-·,·• ' Stvtn cato to good homo, 740. Naedl Ptopto To Proceoo Macifo '?. ·. 992·9937. cot Clalmt From Homo. Training .;_:_-'-'--------1 Provided. Mu11 Own Compu1or. 1· · To Gtvuwey: Turnlpt ..Raymond 110().223-1148 Eat 4«1. , Hutcheno, Ctntorpolnt AOIKI, Pt· 1110~ Clnlo, 74o-2411-5111. DOCTORS NEED BILLERS. FT/ PT Madic:lllllling. No Erperte,ICI , . wOoa.n Ptlta11 To GlvNwav. 111 ~Hiry. Wori A1 Home. Malte Coma 111 Serve, Con Ia Ptclled Your IBM Compt11bto PC Earn Up AI: Galllpollt Dolly Tribune, .... CaU 1'100·887·7870. 125 Thtnl Avenue, Galllpollt. NO www.-.com . PHONE CALLII'LIAII. DRIVERS • Cannon E1ip11M M .80 Lost and Found Drivwr No lbucrt Fflight. Bl8rt Ai ..32t Ml./5 Yr. + Exp.; .3tt MI. ·/3 Found: Fal!llll Dal1111tlon 1ft Ma- Yr.; .30t 111./1 Yr. ; .28t MI./I eon Gr~de School Area. Moa.; .21t MI. 12 -s· Not•. etull.:...(304_,.;....)773-~!105-1._____ . Dr 1 Mo..Exp. . .. Wt. ,_ ' · Found: Lorge "-mota Dog. 11, Rt~;:>a:m~'t:t · Brown, Block and Whitt wl1h ~0111. Ina. AVIII. ""*-Cin!IOM•· ·. tong ura. Looks llkt .Hunting prou.com. Call For Dttll!t '1·· Oog. (304)67HIIIO. 1. ~110().~14~8~~-~o:_. ....,.......,..::.;,:._2:;_. 3732. �.• ' Page 10 • The Dally Se~nel . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio '• Wednetday, December 1, 19119 o.c.tnber 1, 1999 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio OOP The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 BBIDOI NEA ACROSS PHILLIP 42 Put on bolrd 'B Complratlve u;::rr All ~roasl To Buy or Soli Shirley SpeaiS, 304-675-1429 Avon Products Start your own In· Home Bus•ness Wor~ Fteuble Hours. EnJOY Unlimited Earmngs (304)347-8838. Drivers: 2 Week Patd COL Tram· mg. No Exp. Needed. No Money. No Credit? No Problem! Earn Up To $32,000 /1st Yr. W /Full Bon .. fils . P.A.M. Tran sport Catl Toll Free 1-877·230·6002 www otr· drivers.com EMERGING COMPANY NEEDS Medical Insurance Billing Ass•s· lance Immediately. 11You Have A PC Yo u Can Earn $25,000 To Georges Portable Sawmill. don't haul your logs to the mill just call 304·675 1957 Housectea n~ng, I Story- $~ 00, 2 Story· $60 .00 Basic Clean in g, Have Re fe rences! (740)·388· 9085 1 Will Clean Houses, Any Area. References, 740-258-9282. J1ms Drywall & ~onatruction New Construction & Remodel! Drywall , Siding , Roofa , Addl· uons, Pamtlng, etc . (304)874· 4623 or 1304)874-0155, onca Call Melissa, (304)722· 1704 EDE M!FIHJII Ltcensed Beauttcta n One Day Wee kly P01nt Pleasant Centerf Genesis ElderC are, State Route 62N, Pt . F"teasan t, WV 25550 . (304)675·3005 MEDICAL BILLING Earn Excel· lent Income Full Tra1n1ng Com· pLJier Aequtred Call Med1 Works Toll-Free 800-540-6333 Ex:t 2301 MEDICAL BILLING Ea rn Excellent $ $ S I Processi ng Claims From Home Full Tramlng Provld· od Comp4te r Requi red . Call Med1-Pros Toll Free 1-888-3136049 Ext 3125. Mystery Shoppers Needed In GallipoliS. Apply On The Internet At www.secretsh~t.QJfTI NoW accepting resumes only for maintenance position. Please contact manag~n at Elmwood Terrace Apar1mlnl5, 740-949-2012 Now hl~ng ule d~wrs Domino's Pizza in Pt. Pteasan( llexab~ hoUrs apply rn person. 304-675-5858. OWN A COMPUTER? PUT IT TO WORKII $25-$75/HR. PTIFT 1-1188-220-2013 www.internet·success.nel. Part time Janltonal/housekeeplng pos11i0n available for a local professional office build1ng Some light maintenance dut1es also included. Interested pers ons may submil resumes to P.O BoJI 458, Rac1ne, OH 45nt Postal Jobs $48,323.00 Yr. Now Hiring -No Experience -Paid Training -G reat Benefits. Call 7 Days 800-429-3660 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 A.M. -9 P.M.. 7 ~YS Ids Inc. Fee POSTAL JOBS Up To $17.21 /Hr Guaranteed Hire. f'or Application And Exam Information Call 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. M· F 1·888·898·5027 Ext. 24- 1007. Responsible person to work weekends. call Bam-4pm Monday lhru Fnday, 740-992-4410 or 740·9925039 Small Gallipolis area bus1ness is now takmg resumes tor bolh full and part lime positions Applac ants must be pun ct ual and de· pendable. good with people (job involves some selling) and child· ren, know basic office skills, have some basic computer knowledge and be able to learn new skills. Salary is negotiable wtth bonuses and possible comm1sslons. Send resume 1o· Th e Da1ly Sentinel , PO. B o~e 729 -91 , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Someone to Watch Elderly man from Sunday Evenmg to Friday Morn ing Call Aller 6·oo pm (74())-446-2956 Southside Farms 15 looking for someone to work In the tlorse busme ss. Mu st have experience wllh horses ~ M o nday thru Frl· day • Contact Cam Leslie at ,1304)675·1993 The V1llage of M1ddlepor1 Is accept ing applications tor a Buflding Inspector Th1s Is a 10 to 25 hour a week position paying $6.00 per nour Applications can be p1clted up at V111ago Hall . 237 Race Strool. Middleport, belwoen 8 OOam & 4·00pm. Wanted , part-time Respi te Provide r tor spe cia l needs ch1ld. 304·882·3339, after 5PM. WILDLIFE JOBS ·To $21 60 /HR. INC . BENEFITS . GAME WAR · MAIN · OEtiS . SECURITY, TENANCE. PARK RANGERS. NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP.- AND EXAM INFO, CALL 1-800·8133585, El<T. 14211 . 8 A.M. ·9 ~M . 7 DAYS Ids. Inc Fee WORK fROM HOME My Children CQm8 To Tho Ofllco E'l8fYdayl Eam An Erna SSOO -$1,500 p1 Or $2.000 -$3,500 ft /Monlh VIsit Our website WWN.dare·t~want-lt.com Or Coll1-1100·890-1406 140 Business Training Gllfipolll c:..r College (Careen Closo To Ho-.l Co11Todeyl740-446-4367, 1·800-214-045:!. Reg 190-il5·1274B. 150 Schools lnatructlon EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE· GREE QUICKLY, Bachelors. M111or1. Doclorall, By Corre ljll)ll(lora BaMd Upon Prior Education And Short Study Couru. For FREE Information Booklol Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNI'IERSITY 1-80(1.964-8318. 1111 WlntedTo Do Cltlllntty Ftom Fnmo To Flnl1h, Atmodtllng, Additlont, DtCkl, -~7<10-31Hf131. Child c.-• provider will core lor children In my nome, call740· 1182-oM-4. ,. All "'al estate advertising In thla MWSpaj)Or b SulljeCt IO the Fedofal Fair Housing Act ol11168 which mal<os Hillegal to lldv9r11se -.ny prefltrence, 11mnat1on or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex familial status or national orign, or any intention to make any such preference, limltatk;m or d1scnmlnatlon " -r FINANCIAL $50,000 Annua lly Ca ll 1·800· 291 ·4683 Dept t I 09 Growmg . E:cpandmo . Braley & ThOmpson seeks Mason Cou nty Youth Se r-1tces Case-Worker. Must ha1'8 SSW or SA 10 Human Servtces Fle ta & t Yr. Expen· like to Buy a House on Land Contract In the Country in the Point Pleaaanl Area. (304)675· 7971 . Business 210 , O~rtunlty ::'IIS:::T:-:A-::Y~H~O~! I UP TO $800 WEEKLY PR u~ ESSING GOV· ERNMENT REFUNDS FROM HOME . NO EXPERIENCE NEC· ESSARY! 1-800·854·6469 EXT. 5046 124 HAS). $100 Per Hour. Homeworker& Needed! Large Advertising Firm Pays $4 For Everv Voice -Ma ll Retneved. Make $400 -$500 Everyday In Your Spero -nme. LimUed Space 1·866-387-8303(24 Hrs) INOTICEt OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recomm ends lhat you do bu siness w1th people you know, and NOT to send money through the mai l c.mlll rou ha ve mvest 1gated the offering ARE U LAZY? I Am And Ea rn $1,000 A Day. No Soiling . Not MLM For Free lnformat1on Package Call1-800-786-6849, 24 Hrs. )(T 27. --------AT&T • MCI • SPRINT What's The Big Secret? Work 5 Hrs /Wk. Make $52K ·$ 125KI Yr. Easyll FREE Into! 1-800-997 -9888 (24 Hrs) Exl1155. AVAILABLE VENDING AOltTE 10 ·20 Locations $3K -$8K . Excellen t Income • ALL CASH! 100"/o Finance Available. 1·800· 380-2615 - 124 Hrs) Tills will not knowingly accept advertisements for real estate wnrcn Is In vi01at1011 or the law Our readers 11r11 heteby lnlormed that all dwoHings advertised in this I'MliWSPIP&r are available on an equal opportun11y basis. 310 Homes for Sale 100% FtiANCtiG NO MONEY DOWN Extremely Ntce 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bath Ranch Home , 2 Car Detached Garage, Storage Butld1ng, 5 Minutes From GallipOliS, Call 740-441 -1 818 11 room house w1th basement, &pllt driveway, needs work, as is, $67,500. 3604Hexas Ad .. 740~3444 01 1·866-501-9905. HOME FORECLOSURES No Money Down! No Credit Check! Takeover Very Low Paymen ts! CALL NOW II t -800-355-0024 I Ext 8040 ---'~-'---,!,---­ Tw o storv. 2-3 bedrooms, one bath, Middleport, On, $34,000. Will consider land contract, call 800388-Bf!M. 320 Mobile Homes for Sale •••LOOK! ... 5 bedrooms . 2 batt'ls, over 2.000 EARN $1,000 A DAY... I DO. Not sq,lt. , for less than $400mo. MlM No Selling . Work From ~ FREE Oo!ivery & sot. I -800-948Home PIT. Free Info Pkg. 1-888 - 5678. 837-Q700, 24 Hrs 14x60, 2 Bedroom. 1 balh.'wJCar· FREE BOOK! Reveals Secrets To port Plus out autldtnlng on Aenl81 F1nam::lal FreeOoml Live A Life 01 Loll (740)-446-8617 Loevo MosPleasure . DEBT FREEl Free sogo. Copy : www.secrets.com/speciatt 8370 14x70 mol>l~ homo, two bedroom. 1 112 bath, some remodel1ng, new FRITO LAY /PEPSI /COKE carpet, $10,500 OBO. 740·992· VENDING ROUTE. $1 ,000• 5686 WEEKLY POTENTIAL ALL CASH BUSINESS. PRIME LO· 1974 12x85 all etectrtc, washer, CAL SITES . SMALL INVEST· dryer, refrigerator, oven. curtains, MENTI EXCELLENT PROFITS. 1· couch and chair. two window air 800-731-7233 EXT. 4803 conditioners. ~n Portland, ready to move, $3500, 740·843·5310 days MEDICAL BILLER $15 -$ 45/Hr. or 7<10-B43-5147ovonmgs Me<licltl BlUing Software Company Needs People To Process Medl· 1993 Clayton 1611 x 8011, Heat cal Claims From Home . TrainlniJ PIJI1'4). llrjer, SICMI, Ro1rlgorator; Provided. Must Own Computer. 1· $20,000 OBO. Lovely Condition! 800-434-5518 Ext 687. (740HI58-8382 MEDICAL BILLING. Unllnillod In· come Potent1al No Experience Neceuary. Free Information & CD·ROM: Investment $4 ,995 $6,995 . Financing Aya ilable. Is· land Automated Medical Servlc· es. Inc. 800·322·1139, Ex! 050. Vo1d In KY, IN. CT Need A loan? Tfy Debt Consoli· dat1on. $5,000 - $200,000. Bad Credit 0 K. Foe f-800·770·0092, Ext 215 Personal & Business operation, Bankrupt,Sad credit, turn to us we ca n help call loll free 1-877583-9846. SUCCESSFUL SPORTS PUBLI· CATION Turn ·Key Operation, Nets $30K Part-Time, 100% Fi· nancmg AvallaDie . $4,990 1·877· 442·4263 220 Money to Loan S$ Auto Loans, Personal Loans, Debt Consolidalion, Mortgages And Refinancing. Cred1t Problems OK Consumers Financrar 1·600· 247·5125 Ext 1134.1/oid OH, KS. $FREE CASH NOW$ From Wealthy Families Unloading Millions 01 Dollars, To Help Mtn1mlze The~r Taxes Write Immediately. Wmdlalls, 847-A SECOND AVE .. SUITE 1350, NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10017. FREE MONEY! It's True Never Repay Guaranteed . $500 • $50,000. · For Debt Consolidation, Personal Needs, Medical Bills , Education 6 Business. Call Toll· Freo1 ·800-724-6047(24 Hrs) 'CREDIT CARD UP TO $3,000 . Unsecured VISA IMC Bad Credll Or No Cradll 1-800-256-8818 Ext. 4000. CREDIT PROBLEMS... STOP HERE!! WE CAN HELP!! LOANS AVAILABLE $3,000 AND UP. CALL TOLL FREE 1-888·748· 8810 Ext 683. CREDIT REPAIR! AS SEEN ON TV! Erase Bad Crodlt Legally. Free lnlo. 888-859-~ . · FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION Apphcahon w/Service. Roduco Payments To 85% !!CASH INCENTIVE OFFER!! Call 1·800328·8510 Ext 29. NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY? No Office Viall Neceaaary. Up To $500 lnllanlly. Toll Free 1•177• EAR\.YMY. UCICC70038. FREE MONEY! II'S True Ntvtr Repay. Guaranttod S500 • $50,000. - Dobl Consolidation, Personal Needa, Buslneaa. 1· 1100-51HI&4C. 230 Prof111lonal Servlcea TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL HCURilY 1181? NO fH U - We Win! 1-8118-582-3345 REA L ESTATE 1999 MODEt'S CLOSE OUT SALE SAVE BIG $$$ 2.3,4 Bedroom Homes, 1-800946-5678 1981l Redman Oanv11te 14x70 Also Has E•pand o, Very Nice, Now Heal ~ump, $14,000, 740· 388·8335. Now Bank Rope On Lol. 1-800383-6662. AWESOME: NEW 2 OA 3 SA. ONLY MAKE 2 PAYMENTS TO MOVE IN AND NO PAYMENTS AFTER 5YEAAS. (304)755-71G1. BANKREPO 1998 crayton·3 Bedroom, 2 Balhl, 1·800-946-5678. Double Wldo Sei·Up In The Country ·No Payments For 90 Days Only 0 Oakwood -GalipoHs. 740-446-3093. DoubleWide, 3BR/2BA, only RENT BUSTER: NEW 38R, $699 DOWN & 1211 MONTH. ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES, NITRO, WV. (304)7811--. Repos. Single & DoubleWido. 1· 1168-928-11896. Shopping For A Homo. But Worried Aboul Holliday Expanses? Only The Homo Show, Barbourovlllo, Will Pay Your Firat 3 Poymonll, 1-8811-736-3332. Single Wldo Clearance $9.98 Faxed Rate Save nrounnda, Hurry -Won'! Last! Only e OakIIIOOd ·Gofffpoffs 740-446-3093. Factory Direct Salt, Oakwood Homoo, BarllouravHie, 800·383- 8882. 350 Loti & Acntlge Z.44 Acrol, Horrioslla, Graon Township, Gollla County. Flat, llctnic. Cloat To Gallipolis, Somt Rntriclfont, 740-215-5778. 20ACIIU 011 SR 7 South 01 Golllpolla. Rouwhty Woodtcl, Road Cut ln. No Rastrfct1on1. Land Contract Avatilbfa. Anthony Lend Co. Lid. 1-800·213·8385 .••• country. flanemrn IT017 ACIIES 310 Homes for Sale In Melg1 County, Clff SR 124. 18.50G • Land Con)ract Avail· STOP. RENTiNGIIi. OWN FOR · lbll. $850 Down. FREE Mlpl. 1· 100-21 :H385. LESS! ~ MONEY DOWN! Crd Neododt Guaranlood Approval! Alwldmn1 Campoht whh Electric, CALL NOWI 1·1100-355-0029 Ext. Water, Sweragts, and Hookup. 6117 $60.00 Month. (740)·367-7802 AKC Golden Retriever puppl11, $300, paronls on pn~mloos. alre Ia dart<, dam 11 medium, puppies are boaulilull Shols & wormtcl, road\' to go or will hold for Christmas. 74().992-2708 RENTALS 410 Houaes for Rent 2 Bedrooms. Water & ll'asn Paid, No Pets, Dopoan &.~llloronce Ro· qulrod, Bulavllle Pike. 740-3881100. AKC Golden Retriever PUppies, Shots, Wormtcl, Both Peronto On Premise Sire Ia Cefllfied, 1250 Eacn. 7<10-256-1886. 2 br house for rant you pay ut1l. dop. &rof<equlred 304-l!75-2535. Baby Cocf<oiiOIS (304)675-5857 . .2 or 3 bedroom house 1n Pomer<1f, 00 pola, 740-992-5858 Rat Terrier Femolo Dog, 6wks old. Shots , Wormed. S75 Tall Docko<f . Black& Tan. (304)675· 7946 baforo 9PM. 2BR $275/$125 Security Oopooit &Utilities. HUD approved. Garage Apt. Mason,wv 2BA, $3501 $150 dop . & utllllles .( 304)6751911. Rogrsterad Beagle Dog for Solo. (304)576-2779. Roglaterod Sibarlan Husky Male, 8· MonthS Old, Grey Wllh Blue Eyes, 740-441-08112 Evenings 3 Bedroomo, 1 bath, $400.00 o .. posll, $40o.oo Monlh, Plus U!lli· Ilea. References Required. (740)· 256-6102 4BRI1-112Bath, Homo For Rent. Appliances Furnished Large Chain-Link Fence. Immediate Occupancy. $525 Rent + Ooposn. (304)675-7B73. 549 Fourt h Avenue. Gallipolis. 2 Bedrooms. Clean, No Appliances. $3501Mo., 740-446-8050. From $199/Mo. 4% Oown For lia11n~;~a /Payment Details Cell S00-319-3323, Ext. 1709. Pilof Program . Renlors Needed, 304-736-7295. Small 2BR House in New Haven, Beside New Haven Grade School. $200 month +UIIIilles/ Doposn (304)675·1651. 460 Space for Rent Rolall Space for Ron!, cornor ol Vine an!l Third. Off Street Partdr'l!. (74())-446-8858 MERCHANDISE Small 4 Room House Slovo and Rotrlgerolor Furnished. (740)· ol46-o974 Three bedroom, two baths, Harrisonville area. Available Decembar, $400 plus utililie&, deposit, no omoklng, no pets. 74()-742·3033. Two bedroom house In Mldctle· pon, $300/mo., 740-992·50~. Two bedroom house in Portland. wood heat, $300 per month plus alactrlc, 74().843.5546. Two bedroom house In Pomeroy, would like to sell on land contract or will rent $350 per month plus deposit and u111111os, oo pots. 740898-7244. 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 14 Ft. x70 Ft. 2 Bedrooms. 2 Baihs, $400/Mo.. $400 Dopo~t . 1 Year Contract You Par Utlli1ies, After 8 ~M . 740-388-8375. Between Athena and Pomeroy, 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes, $260-$300, 740·992·2167. 2 Bedroom Mobile Homo. You Pay Ulllitlos. & Oeposll, In Porter Area, No Pets. 740-388-9162. 2 Bedroom Trailer al Gallipolis Ferry. (304)875-3216. 2 Bedroom Trailer Beautiful R1ver VIew In Kanauga, No Pets, 740· 441-Q1B1 . 2 aedrooma, 14X70 $250/Mo .. Plus Dooosit. 740-387-0832. 2 Bedrooms. No Pets. Oepos•ll (740)-245-5582 : Allor 5:00pm (740~245-5690 . 3 Bedroom . $350/Mo., • Deposit, No Pets17<10-387-otl11 . 3 Bedrooms, All Electric, 14x70, Clean, Highway Route 160, $3251 Mo.. • Deposn, Rtleronces, 740446-6189. Two bedroom mobile home In Middleport, S2501mo., 740-9926039. Two bedroom trailer in Tuppers Plains, new 110ve I carpet, $250 plus dopooll and ullllllu. 740· 667·3487. 440 Apartments for Rent . 510 Household Goode Appliances: Recondllloned Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Refri· graters, 90 Day Guarantee! Frencn· City Maylag, 740-4467795 For Sale: Reconditioned wa shers, dryers and rafrigeratort . ThompSDns Appliance. 3407 Jackson A""nuo, (304)675-7388. GOOD USED APPLIANC!S Washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vine Street, Call 740·446·7398, 1-888·818-()128. For lifo Goll cart&: Yamaha & Club Car, gas powerao, some w/IOp~ all run good, lair condilion. $900-$975. Pine Hills Golf Course. 710·9928312 or 740-992·2381 . FURNACE- HEAT PUMPS Eltclrlc, Gas, 011, Replacement Total Syslllm. Foe Esffmatal II you doll1 Call us We Both Lose. 1(740)· 448-6306 1(800~291-QQ98 Grubb's Plano- tuning & repairs. Problema? NHd Tunad? Call the plano Dr. 740-44&-4525 Gunsll Guns!! Sale on all guns In stock, shotguns, rifles & handguns. Ron's Gun Shop, just ou!Side of Rulland on Lasher Rd .. Silo !oat thru December, call 74074~-8412. Harley Dovldaon Barllleo- Barble & Ken Is here, first come firat ser,.d : plus Starting Lineup (all sports), ptus 12· posoablo ligures, )us! a low 12' Slar Ware Darth Maul (non talking), Rutland Boltlo Gas. 1· 800-837 -8217 or 740-742-2511 . JANITAOL IOKW !LI!CTIIIC I'UIINACE A&D'I Used Furni!Ure Great S.tec!IOn. Priced To Sell! ·come $250 Eacn Now; 2 Only. 100,000 And Browse. • Corner Of Route 7 a· Addison Pike, "We Buy Furni· lure" 740-367-0260. Solid Cherry Dmlng Room Table wl!h Six Chalra & Two Leafs. (304)675-7274. 530 Antiques Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 Easl Main Street on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740·992·2526. Russ Moore, owner hnp·/Jits-your·busl· ness.com/rNerineJ 540 Mlacelleneous Merchandise SSBAO CREDIT? Get Cash Loans To $5,000. Oobl Conaoll· dation To 1200.000. Crtclft Caras, Mortgages, Rollnanclng Ana Aulo Loans Avollablo. Meridian Credit Corp 1·800·471 -51 tG Ext. 1180. •• WATERLESS COOKWARE"' . Home Dempnstration Kind. High· est Ouallly • American Made. NOT Korean. Normally, S1.500. Soling. $695 HI00-421-7287. BTU 92% Gas Furnace $895: Ono 2 112 Ton Add On Heat Pump. Llnout. (A) Coli Thermostat. $1,500, Free Estimates. •11 lt>u Doni 0411 Us We Both Lo... • 1·800·291·0098, Or 740·446' 6306. JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & RebuiH In Stocf<. Call Ron Evans, 1-800-537-9528. Loveaeat Wilh Chair To Match; Foolltoor: Now Oval Sltaped Co~ loo Table, Exorcise Bike. Like New, 740-245-9587. MOBILE HOllE OWNERS Huge Inventory, Discount Prices, On VInyl Skirting, Oooro. Wind· ows, Anchors, warer Heaters, Plumbing 6 Eloclrical Parts. Furnaces & Heat Pumps. Bennetts Mobile Homo Supply, 740-4489416. Moving : 1 Year Old Matching Htal'y Duly Automallc Washer & Dryer Frlgldarro, $475; Color T.V. 1 Year 01~ RCA. Floor Model Wilh Remo1o $150: Soars MIcrowave 8 Months Old, $55: 74D258-6989. Neecer Dleceet· Tony Stewart, 3 STEEL BUILDINGS 40x60 Was $18,900 5811 $9.800. 60x100 Was $26,SOO Sell $15,800. 70xl00 Was $42.200 Soli $26,900. Doug 800379-3754. 314 S1ZIKI Rollaway Bed, $100.00 Call: Aller 8:00p.m. (740)· 307· 7123 Dole & Dale Jr., Jeff Gordon & olhtrl, Dy Action. Revell & Winning Clrtlo 6 Racing Cltamplona. Rulland Botllt Gas. 1-800·8378217 or 7<10-742-2611 . Johnson's Used Furnllure. Nice used Furniture, and Appliances, Johnson's Uud FurniiiJ'o. (740)· 446·1004, (740)· 446-4039 any time. Old Houat Foundation Stonas, Average Slzt; 12· to 15' Squero by 32' to 53• Long, Call: (740)· 24S-5672 Pioneer Home Stereo Recetv:er 8 Disll CD ClttrJgor. Dual caa..na, 10· Klzktr SUtiwoorars $400 080, 740-258-1215. : PremiuM Flre,wood, Oak & Aah $60 ~. Full Slzt P1ck-Up, D• ltvortd, 7<10-1182-4588. Rt!IIIDIHTIAL HOllE DWNEIII Tappan HI Ettrcltncy 90% Gal Furnacea. OU Fumacoa. 12 SHr Hoot Pump & Air Conditioning Syatoma 8....., 1'81'11 & Lo· bor Wamtltly Bonnt111 HHting 6 Cooling, 1-eoo-t72-5187. Stuon Firewood 1140· Dump Loa~. IIHp Accellttd, Cat! Afltr6 P.M. 7<10-379-2758. Truclt Solo Fllll lor lllle. 1300. call 740llll2·!053. Tl1ornU 1loe Farm, Ball & Burlap $30. Whitt Pint, Norway, Blut & Whito Spruce, 4·112 to 611. Cui lrH SI 8. At. 2, North, Flotrock. Acrou lrom Good Shtphtrd Ctut:lt. (304)17HM1 . Top 8oll for Sltlt call (740)-245- 5535 1883 Olds 2 Doora, Culla81 Su• promo Brougham, Black. Orle Owner. Full Powsr. AJT 50 Llltr V-8 Motor, Excellent Conditio•. $1,7GS, 740-446-3277. . 610 Farm Equipment International Dozer T09S Power Shift Good Under Carriage 80% Cargo Winch, 10· Blade, Roll Cage. Brush Guard&. s 12. 500 • 7 '"379-8381 ~ · Try Oul A Now 200 SERIES JOHN DEERE &KID STEER AI Cormichoelo Form & Lown, GaMIpolls, Ohio. 7.5% Fixed Rate Fl· nancrng AvailtDio. 5010 45 TO 16 HP SERIES TRACTORS Fl· nenclng As Low As e.5% USED TRACTOR Financing As Low As 6.11%. Cann~l's Farm & Lawn, Galllpolll, dhio 1·800·594·1111 0r740-446-2412. ' WINTER SPECIALS: John Deere lawn Tractors : JUNE 1 SAME AS CASH: Alao $300 And $,550 011 Our Alroad,y Low Prieta On Ttta 300 And 400 Serlea Lawn Tractors, Check Out Our Winter Sorvrco Tune Up Speoiola On Lawn Tractors, Gators And Compact Trac!ors. Car- ~~8 ~.:.~; ~~~--1 448-2412. 620 Wanted to 9uy Buying Ouollfy Door Hides, also Tanning Door Hides, Hair on or Hair Off! (740)·258-6172 Want - 630 . (304)675-1515 Livestock 1993 Chevrolet 4•4. 5 Speed, Green 6 Sliver, Excellent Conal· 11on. 74D-25Ha74 3 yr. old Quarter horse, 14'1 hands. broke quiet to ride, trail rldas, klads, balhes. sranod over lumps, $1200, 740-813-5295. 1994 GMC Jimmy SLS, LOAD· EO, 40R • Excellent Condition. New Trano. High Milea. $8,200. 0411 bolora 9PM,(304)675·7946. 4 registered miniature horses for - · 740-742-2050 Special Fall Feeder Calf Sale: Saturday, December 11, 1999, 1 P.M. Callie May Be Brough! In AI· tor 4 P.M. On Friday. All Consignments Welcome, Hauling Available. Alhons Livestock Sales. 7<10-5!12-2322, 740-898-3531 740· Motorcycles TRANSPORTATION 71 0 Autos for Sale 1800 CARS FROM 1500111 Buy Pollee Impounds 6 Ropos. Fee. CALL NOW For Listings! I ·800· 319-3323112156. S NO OOWNI HOMES NO CREDIT NEEDED! GOV'T FORECLOSURES! GUARANTEED AP· P ROV~L I 1·800·360·4620 EXT 8509. '93 Ford !'robe. silver with black lnlorlor. sharp car. $5500, 710- 992-m7. '97 Camaro, automallc, loaded, 42,000 miles, dark forest green, 7 40-8611-0904. CARS $100, $600 & UP. POLICE IMPOUND. ' Chilli)'&. Jeeps. llos , Cell Now! ""''·""·''•'n· EXT.o7832. 1966 Kawasaki 22. robulh molore. new brakes . runs good. asking $1800. 740-742-8612 ahor 4pm .· I 892 Oldsmobllt Cutlaaa Sierra S, Runs Good, Clean, 03,000 K, 7<10-24S-5000. 1992 Rtcl Doctgt Daytona. 4 Cy· IInder. Automatic, AJC, Sunroof, suoo: 080 740,258-1852. 1993 Citevy Cavolitr, 2 doOr-, rod, IC, Clloollt, 61K good COndillon, 7<10-185-31105. . 1993 Font Probo, air, 5 opood, fill, 111,000 ICIIII mffol, IIC!ra allarp, 13795, 740-982-e824. 1993 Plymouth Dualtr. 6 cyllndtr OHC. atandlrd, txca"-nt condf· lion, great, boallffluf nlct whttla, 13500, 740-G48· ln-. 2045-.p. 1898 Hyundal Accant, 2 Doors, 5 Spotd, 36,000 Miles, Groen, Ask1"11 $5.000. 740.982·9015. • 4 • Q6 .• J 9 72 balance 4 Dutch town 5 -Tin Tin (movie dog) e Feelll fetllura 7 PKktl (IWIY) 8 Huabtncl of 34Ml1111Mtl 35 Type ol phlno . 38 Pi. of I feel. IICICY· 37 Evil died , 39 Elich 40Letgo 11 Coup cl'- 20 Vordl opera 12 Flea• 21SIHplng- 13 Negative word 18 Compoaor Rorem Qudrun I Relata Weol P888 Pass But 2• Pass Pass Pass sta1 25 Orange-reel atone 27 --time (never) 28 Onldnllkt phlnt 29 Comic JOhn10n 31 Some .u 33 Baakttball team 38 Once-namecl Tricks with trumps 40 Nerve networks 41 Mldclll Elletarner 42 Many oz. By Phillip Alder Bobby Wolff's first Bridge Trix CD-ROM won the 1999 American · Bridge Teachers' Association's award 'FRANK & EARNEST .. Ttlt BfST- TtiiNG fO~ YOV IS TO PI~T lcNP fXf1{,fSE EVtf(Y I>AY. THE BORN LOSER \o.IAA'f KIND Of Y:J:R -, DIOiOJ ~IJf. t<\t.. "? 000'\" wc.u:t' r.&JOT-, 'N 1\11-.i KJ ~ D DCC> IT IT, ~; Tl\e'l''re T~'{t Ul(f. ~ ....... ,..\\ alcknHI fly 22 Window coverlnga 23 Ran, aa labrlc 24 "Dynemtc" newop~~pera ~5NI-l. PIOCE.! BIG NATE for the best bridge software. His second CD-ROM, which requires Windows 95 or 98, contains more deals, 76 rather lhan 60, and you get extra videos of Wolff giving the reasoning behind the right play, 21 instead of 13. You still have to look at the four inanimate mug shots, and these deals on average are more challenging than those in the firsl prixluct. This is because Wolff covers a harder topic, the various aspects of trump contracts. Anyone who gets all the deals right is already an expert. With each deal, you gel an indication of its difficulty and a hint to point you in the right direction. You are nonnally the declarer, but !here are some defensive deals, of which this is one. Sitting West, against four hearts, you lead your singlelon spa\le, partner winning with the ) 0. He switches to a trump. After winning with the ace, declarer leads a spade toward dummy's queen . How do you plan the defense'! It looks natural to discard, perhaps selecting an encouragin g diamond jack . Still. if you do that. declarer cruises home with these 10 lncks · five heafls. one diamond, two cluhs and two spade ruffs in the dummy. A s you know panner docsn ' t have a second trump to lead, you must ruff his trick and exit wtth a trump. Now declarer gets only one spade ruff in the dummy and goes one down . The defenders win two spades, one spade ruff and one dtamond. "Trix with Trumps·· costs $40.15 postpaid . Call (888) 273-8749 to 43 Name for Athena 44 Grime 46 Isn't well 47 Leg joint 48 Camp btr+-+__,1- becla 50 Egg layer 52 Statue53 Gumo CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lull Campos Celebrity Ciphlr cryptogram~ are crulld from quotallonl by flfTIOUI PfOt)6e past and preunt Each leltlr in tt1e ciphtf standi lor 1nother Todly't U : C ~QUa il K 'LMTDG, zp E A YF DK DK TGMNYEMVF. YFVPZVLJKGF EWF TGMNYEFH P V J K C YFVPZVLJKGF, DKEZ : PEANUTS J J D V· DT TZLFEWDKl. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Writing is the only thing !hat, when I do il, t don'! feel I should be doing somethtng else." - Glorta S!ernem '::~::' s<a~4llA-~£~se ::: lrlllo4 1oJ ClAY L POUAN - - - - - • •......,"811. lttttn of lho lour ocromblod worda be. low 10 form four lfmpla worda. I I I I I 1 ORUQTE 2 W0 R G l I' I' I I ~ l I' I -.-A...,PrrA-r-N...,G.--11._..·~,' I j' I I L.....L......&...--1-.1-.J~ - 1 1 There are very small cars being made todey. Some of them can stop on a dime be· cause they can't --- - - - • it.· I' I I e c-Jo•· ...-.t.-.1..-1..-.t.......t..--1 WELL, 61Ve E WF DT .U J Y Y J r----:V~E-:D~R-=-=F~-. order. tho chuckl• quotod by lilting In lho milling -do you drttlop from lllp No. 3 bolow. IT SOMe THOU6HT.. Now Is rhe time for g·r·r-r~ buys rt the cloul(ilds ' ,, & Motofl . for Sale IWEDNESDAY 14' Boat And TraDer Trolling Mo· tor And 9.8 HP Motor $1 ,200, 740'446-2905 760 Auto Partl.& Ac:ceuorln Budget Priced Tranoml11lono end Engines, All Typ01, ACCOII To Over 10,000 TransmiSIIoni, eve Jolnll, 740-245-5677. ., ·~.· Truck Cab lor short bod Rangl!f 5·10, Flbarglel8flllactt. (304)6711; 3521, Aller 5PM. , f • ' SE RVICE S Appl,.nco Parta And Strvlco: All Name Branda Owr 25 ~ora Ex· parlance All Work Guarant..d, Froncn City Maytag, 740·448· 7795, I ' '""'' C&C General Homo Mafnlononct- Polnllng, vinyl llding, carpontty, - · · windows, balhl, . - homo repair and more. For froo ostlmeto call Chtt, 740-892- 6323. Livingston's Bulmtnt Wator Proofing, 111 butmtnl ropafro . done, frat tttlmatea, llfeltme guoranfoo. l 2yra on job txptrf· once. (304)895-3887. 840 Electrical ind Refrigeration Rnldontill or commorclll wiring, "'!I' eorv1ca or IIPIIrt. Mlater Ll· censod eloclrlclan . Ridenour · Eloclrlcar. WV00030B, 304 -675- · 1788. . Home Improvements 111 WBIOrprooffng. c- M& tl Boa~a BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondltlonol 1"-tlme guaranloi. Local referencaa turnlahed. Ea· -1975. c.. 24 Hl1.(740) 446·0870, 1·800·287-0570. Aog- 1991 Olda Cu11111 Ciont, 4 Door, V-8. 85,000mllos . 13900. OBO. Nloo car.(304)675-1893. 3 Loaeone'o 30'J'tpeof auollne 32 Roof aupport Opening lead; • 2 TWO-TIM IN' VARMINT 1998 Honda Foremen 4x4, $4.500 , O.B 0 Like Now! 1998 Honda TRK 300 $3,300, Work: 304-815-5971, Home. 740·245-9417. 1891 Eagle Talon TSI, all whool Hr. 5 op. tilrbo,alc, p.w, p.l, tinteif wind. looks good,$3500. firm --· 1 Wind 1996 Honda 300, 4a:4. Mint cOndillon . $3,800 . Call aflor 6PM. (304)675-4849 810 304·1137-2281 - THAT 1992 Yamaha Timborwoll, 250, Excellent CondHkln,$1,700, 740387-11219, 7<10-367-7272. 1891 Cavalltr s2:o95; 1989 Cut; rau Supremo $2,595; 1989 Be· reno $2,395: 1989 Ponlioc 6~00LE S1,995. Cook Motora, 7~103 . HE THROWID A PINE CONE AT ;...IE_ve.;.n_ rng .:.•::.l·_ _ _ _ _ __ 85 Ford Ranger Pick-Up 2 WhfHII Or. 4 Cly, 5 Sp, Runs Good, New Tire1, No Rusll Good Bq~y. ~nl 11,100 090. (740)·44~- 2-Hampohlre Boar Hogs and Pigs. (740)-379-2805 . ' OOWN Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South 1996 Ford Ranger Truck Stan· dard Trans., low Mileage, Excellonl Condition: $7 ,500, 740·448· 8880 (Days); 710·440·0011 '87 Ford F·150 XLT, vary sharp, oxcollenl condiffon 4x4, $19,700. 740-992-8097 ---------1986 Blazer 4x4, Runs Good, Looks Good, $3.400, 740-387· 7576. 57 Caravan atcpo lnfltrumortt 2 AflectMI manner 271'18--modt • 8 2 5:00pm. 730 Vans ~ 4-WDa · . 56 - - angle • K 3· Fee. 1973 Chevy 18' box truck w/1111 350 4 speed. runal looka OBO: 1983 Ford 4 cylinder I speed, 4x~. good, no rust, groat gas milts, $1500 080, 740-992-0205, 304-882-2379. -,- - -F-or_d_F- - - -A-u-'-- - 98 4 150 10 302 $1 ,000. 080. 304-875-66113. 1988 s- 10 2.8 V-8. 5sp, Gooa Mochanlcol Shape! 611 Bod. 136.000 miles $2200 00(740) 387-7055 . Corazon - 28 Gemten lrllcle • 8 76 3 •AKQ108 1981 FORD EXPLORER $100 I 080. Seized And Sllllng Localfy Foe. 1·800·409·7511 Ext 9885. 720 Trucks for Sale 20 II praMIIt 23 Founclltlon SGulh 1989 Lincoln Conllnonlal. Btautllul Lealher Interior Needs engine work. has new body. $800. (304)875-5479. HONDA'S FROM $200 . Police Impounds: All Makoa And Mo~ · ols. CALL NOWII 1·S00·77a7470, EXT. 8338. t A 7 54 • A KJ 10 54 1989 Cavalier Z-24, Good Work Or School Car, $1,800, 7<10-245-9483. . 93 ProOI $3,500: 96 Noon $3,800 4x4 Hunling Jeep $500.00: 86 Fironza Good Worlc'Car $600.® ; (740)·388-9062 or ·(740)-4487275 . 1711t. Reinking 11 Droop But 1988 AeroSiar Van (Overhauled) $3,000 Best Offer: 1990 Caravan $2,600 Bell Dlfor, 740-'44 1-0583, 740-25H718. . 87 Bronco U, 4sp, New: Paint, Clutch, tires, wheels, CO Ptaye_r. $3,500.00 (740)·440·0208 aftor •Q9 • 55 3 2 t K J 10 9 3 • Q8 5 Antwor to Pravloul Puale 54 World 56 Pella! (abbr.) • A 10 6 4 1988 Oldsmobile Cullau, 106,000 well maintained mlfe:s. clean Inside and ou1, asking $2500, 740.985·3810. West Hlgh,.nd While Terrier, Fe· mole, 5 Months Old, AKA Aegis· lored, Price Negotiable, 74D-441· 1824. t2-0t-99 West • 2 51 12 N 14 Aell 15 Son of ZeUI 18 Shdh •n• • J 97 1985 Pontiac Trans AM Tune Port lnJocllon V-8. Now Paint . Runs Excollenll $2;il00. Flrrl! (740)-446-0420 1889 FORD MUSTANG fiOO ,I OBD. SEIZED AND SELLING LOCALLY. FEE. 1·800401-7511 EXT.-. FARM SUPPLIE S & LIVE STOCK N 1985 Chryelor Fillh Avenue , $600, call 740·992·9627 or 740· 992·9190. .1 • Schnauzer puppies. miniatures. AKC, ahots. wormed & groomed. champion bloodline, 740-8873404. nannyatourekanet.com Buy Forociosod Homo< Nice Clean 3 Bedroom Mobile Home In Mercerville Area , 740256--8574. Only Ono Loft, 28x60; 4BR, 2BA, only 139,899. FrH Dollvtry/Froo sat-up. 1·1100-891-am. Pets for Sale AKC English Springer Spaniol Pups, Reedy To Go 12118/99, S150 Each. Deposit RsQulrad II Hold Till Chrislmasr 740-258· 6935. www CQI;JNrytyme q>m First Time Buyers Easy FinancIng 2 and 3 Bedroom. aroun~ $200 per month. Caft· 1-B00-9485678. New 16 W1de. 48R/2BA, low down payment, only $245 per mo. Frn Air, Free Sk.trt. 1·800· 89Hm. Block, brick, sower pipes. wind· ows. lintels. etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 740-245· 5121. 560 For.LANDI E~~~rt H,na L~lod 20 ·5CIO Acreo Collllyln _ 111111121H3111 Anlhony Land CoiTC)8ny. LTD. 3BR Mobile Homo for ron! In Camp conley. $260 per month • doposit.(304)675-3230. New 14 Wide. low down paymonl, $175 per mo. Free Air. Free Skirt. 1-II00-691-ll777 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Attached Garage Deposit/References Re · qulrad! (740)-448-2801 Complete DISH Network satellite system, bra nd new, S149 instalktd free, 740·992·1182 or 304-7735305 alter 6pm. W.Pity~ 1287 per mo. w/low down pay· mont Free Air. HIOD-691-8777. HELP SAVE MY CREDIT! 28R, ZBA SUI DOWN, ASSUME PAYMENTS, WILL PAY TO RE· LOCATE HOME. (304)755-1i5111. Brand New Apt. Rodney Area. 2 Puzzle 1 Cowbov movie ancHns 1 Future lLh.' 'B Ofv. for eum POOdiH 10 One ltrolle 49 CerafrM ALDER ~VON! CrOIIWOrd . . ASTRO·ORAPH Thursday, Dec. 2, 1999 In lhe ye• ahead, substantial slrides can be made in advancing your penonal interests. Where you tend to be the luo:kiest is in ventures or enterprises you on:heslntte. . SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) Someone Up<lll whom you can usually rely will once again drop everylhing today in order lo assist . you. This pe~ is likely to do so - : withoul any prompting from you. · Slfllarius, treat youn~elf to a birlhday gift. Send the requlml refund fcnn ll1d for your AJ!ro.Graph pn. dictions for lhc y..- ahead by IIIIi~ ina S2 ll1d self-addressed sllmped .. envelope to .Astro-<lrapll, c/o this . newspaper, P.O. Box IHB, Munay Hill Slatioil, New York, NY 10156. Be aure to sllle your Zodiac lilft. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·1111. 19) • Don't broodc:ut your amblllous ' lntenlionnoheie your work is em~ lite! 'ou'll tie 11101)1 eflective today. Do whal needa d01n1 and lei y~ deeds IPtM for thenllclyea, · . ' AQUARII:IS (Ja. :ZO.I'cb. I~ ' ' ' · Group involvements appear to produce the greatest benefits for you 11 this time, so subdue your own personal interests in order to get on board the bandwagon today. r PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You have the nece!!Sir}' wherewilhal loday to fulfill your ambitious intentions if you·~e dctennined enough lo do so. Focus your efforts ·and attention on meaningful objectives. ARIES (March 21-April 19) You'll back up your philosophical beliefs with action and deeds today. This will nol only please those with whom you associate, but fill you with pride as well. . TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) 'lllke a secorid look at a financial silualiott that could drop in your lap today and provide you with additlollll income. Chances uc you'll Willi to take advant~~e of it. GEMINI (May 21-JUIIC 20) Slrive to be open-mittded and ltiJIPOIIlve of teanunatel illlleod of pickln1 lpllt their lhoughll. At leut sive lhclr ide~ a ~hance to ~ themselves befm diJCounlins ~m. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Try to catch up on any tuks you've neglecltng of late. Today is a productive lime to undc/tlke and complele io your salisfectiorr)obs lhat need fo get done. LEO (July 23-Auc. 22) You mi~ht SOC another side Of Someone I"" recently mel whlch you'll j;~c immensely today. Chance~ on· a romance or a good social relatiunshir 'could resull from the revelation. VIRGO (Aug. 23· Stpt. 22) A . family problem can be raolved IOday if all the porlies involved are willlns 10 devote the necessary time to it now. It may take some serious discussion, bu1 it'll be worlh it• LmRA (Sept 23..()ct 23) If you take It upon younelf todry to be alri.fie ntOR assertive, a presenl plan or yours can be 'advanced. Give the ptoject !he IICCCSSIIY jmpciUI lt dIS I I oes. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. ll) favorable chlnges are in lhc wind loday concerning your fln111cial , wherewithal. They could blow in on ·a sudden pl. so be t'eody to trip Ill been po~. -~ • I Bottom - Enemy· Juice - Anyone . MY MONEY After paying his bills my son stghed. "Why is there so much month left after the end of MY MONEY?' �Page12 • Tha Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wedllftday, December 1,·1 • . Search o.f .Mexican ranches unearths adaitional bod·ies ' ' By NIKO PRICE Associated Press Writer CIUDAD JUAREZ, Mexico U.S. and Mexican authorities unearthed the remains of two people during an intensive search of border ranches w)lere an FBI informant has indicated that as many as 100 victims of a powerful drug Cartel could be buried. FBI forensic experts worked with Mexican soldiers and ski-masked police Tuesday searching two desert ranches near the city of Ciudad Juarez, once the undisputed territory of the Juarez drug carte l, at one time Mexico's largest and most violent drug-smuggling outfit. Authorities were led to the ranches by an informant who approached the FBI early this year, a federal law enforceme nt official said in Washtngton . The informant said there might be as many as 100 bodies there. including people who had been provid ing information to U.S. drug agents. according to the official , who spoke on condi tion of anonymity. Bones. clothing and shoes were fou nd at the Rancho de Ia Campana, I0 mile s southwes t ofCi udad Juarez, Attorney General Jorge Madrazo told al judicial police could be buried ' there . TV Azteca reported that Rancho de I~ Campana's owner and a caretaker had been detained and taken to Mexico City. A spokesman for the Attorney General's office told The Associated Press he had no information about the alleged detentions. Madrazo told the Televisa television network that investigators suspect the victims were killed by the Juarez drug carteL He said that while the number of bodies in the ranches <Was unknown, the number of people reported missing in the area was around I00 people - includmg 22 Americans. FBI getting cooperation from Egypt ! 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So far, . only the cockpit and flight recorders · have been brought from the Atlanlic, floor, and investigaton; want to recov- · · er the cockpit itself. Bodies of victims also would be a recovery priority. The bureau has hundreds1of agents assigned to checking out the plane's' . history and that of any person who M~RTON h,ad con~t with it in the days,bef~ e . .•... · ,. the crash. Freeh said there was no timetable for deciding whether to turn the lead over to the FBI. " I know it's been made an issue as to who is the lead agency,·· Freeh oz. . . said. "Bu~the investigation is gping to proceed :Whether the.FBI stays in a subordinate role or a lead role. The ~~~~~--~~~~~~~--~ same things are being _done." The only practical difference that would flow (rom a change in leadership would be in the release of information, he said. "The safety board has a statutory mandate to. publicite and actu~lly release very quickly tnformatton which is relevant io ~fety," Frech noted. "We would have to keep the information confidential in the context of a crimi'nal case." q ~ - WASHINGTON (AP)- Despite publi c criticism in Egypt of the 'U.S. investigation . of EgyptAir 990's crash, FBI Director Louis J.. Freeh says bureau agents are receiving. good cooperation in Cairo. FBI agents have examined aircraft and personnel records in Egypt and ' participated in interviews there, Freeh · told reporters Tuesday at FBI headquarters. "The cooperation has been very. very goo d... Although Egyptian government objections halted the U.S. National Transportation Safety Board's plan to turn over control of the probe to the FB 1 as a potential criminal case: Freeh raised no complaints about Egyptian investigators. "We have done quite a bit of work with them. including some interviews in Egypt just recently completed," Freeh said ... And we got access together with the safety board - in Cairo to personnel records. aircraft records. _ "There's a whole series of things we· vc requested ... he added. " We have furni shed the Egyptians with a li >t of particular investigative leads that we need to have covered" by them . "We have not had any of our requests turned down ... Frech added. He noted some requests arc still being evaluated and need to move through · the Egypuan polrcc and court system. TI~e Egyptian public reacted angrily when word leaked that U.S. investigators suspect that a relief co-ptlot, Gamccl EI-Batouty. for unknown reasons sent the. Boeing 767 into the steep dive that carried all 217 aboard to their deaths in the Atlantic Ocean. off Massachusetts on Oct. 31. NTSB Chainnan James Hall has said no evidence of an explosion or mechanical problem has surfaced in the plane's flight and cockpit recorders. But last \l!ll!:k. Gen. lssam Ahmed, who heads the Egyptian · Transportation Ministry's flight trainin g program, blamed the crash on an explosion. Freeh declined to respond to the . uproar in Egypt: "I'm not going to discuss what any non-poltce offictals have said. " ,~ .." . the border. " .cartel's pay. excesses of Mexico's drug cartels. . ::i Pickard said the FBI believes the At the time, the cartel was nour"I think it reinforces the impcra- · " victims whose bodies were being ishing, sendillg 1planeloads with t6ns tive of our trying not only to protect .. sought "were killed for their knowl- of cocaine over the border ~nd our border butto work with the Mcx- ·~ edge of or for being witnesses to drug extending its operations to the ican authonties to try to combat trafficking." Caribbean coast. A bloody war for these" drug cartels, Clinton said. "Most of the information we have control broke out after the cartel's Sixty-eight FBI agents and foren~ .. shows these individuals were buried founder, Amado Carillo Fuentes, died sic experts and other U.S. personnel •· there at least two to three years ago, in I997 after plastic surgery designed were working at the ranches, Pickard so it's not a recent situation," he said. to help him evade law enforcement. said. That would mean the killings Police in both ·countries have Pickard said elaborate prepara- .• occ urred during the height of the arrested many of the group's alleged tions were required to decide where ·• Juarez cartel's power in the mid- ringleaders and the Juarez cartel has to , start digging. to secure the sites ' 1990s. when kidnappings of sus- been eclipsed by other trafficking and to "make sure we thoroughly pected mformants, drug rivals or organizations. cover the sites with ground-piercing civilian bystanders were rife in the In Washington, President Clinton iradar," using techniques the FBI .area- often, it is suspected, with the described the situation in Ciudad 'developed looking for evidence of . involvement of police officers in the Juarez as "a horrible example" ofthe war crimes in Kosovo. · • "The list of complaints of people who have disappeared includes a little more than 100. but that doesn't mean that in the places where we are looking, you're going to see 100 bodies or more. This we don't know," he told TV Azteca. "We are investigating this." U.S. offtcials, speaking on condition of anonymity, said only four or five Americans had been reported missing in the area over the past several years. Assistant FB 1 Director Thomas Pickard in Washington said. that it was "a pretty good assumption" that Americans are among those buried at the ranches , given "the proximity to . I • I TV Aztcca in a live interview late Tuesday Madrazo rei<erated that oflicials do not believe that any bodies of U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration or FBI agents are at the ranches. But he said age nts of the Mexican fcde r- ' i· 6402. FOOD $369 17.6LBS Win A MEIGS MARAUDERS • EASTERN EAGLES SOU:THERN ,TORNADOES BANKROLL This Week Powell's Super Value $400 , I Special Supplement To The Daily Sentinel, December 1, 1999 ' ., . ·' � 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 12. December 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 December 1, 1999 carson circle cline hoffner miller roush