<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<item xmlns="http://omeka.org/schemas/omeka-xml/v5" itemId="8306" public="1" featured="0" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:schemaLocation="http://omeka.org/schemas/omeka-xml/v5 http://omeka.org/schemas/omeka-xml/v5/omeka-xml-5-0.xsd" uri="http://66.213.69.5/items/show/8306?output=omeka-xml" accessDate="2026-05-03T19:18:41+00:00">
  <fileContainer>
    <file fileId="18724">
      <src>http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9f69e71fc6fa721dcf8accbc69b27823.pdf</src>
      <authentication>273942c48ccd62fb599784515e6bf8a7</authentication>
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="4">
          <name>PDF Text</name>
          <description/>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="52">
              <name>Text</name>
              <description/>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="26872">
                  <text>-. •-...l. .-;.

~

'I
' I

Page 08 • &amp;unba!'

AAA tour
attended
last sing
of century
(Editor's note: The following
was submitted by Lola Breech of
the Gallipolis AAA office.)
.GALLIPOLIS- On Sept. 16, our
motorcoach group headed to
Loui sville, Ky., to enjoy the last
Nattonal Gospel Quartet Convention
of thi s century.
We stayed three · nights at the
Exec utive Inn, where we could walk
to the Louisville Convention Center
(Freedom Hall), or we could ride the
motorcoach .
Thi s gospel si ng is the largest of
its kind in the nation. It is so excit·
ing, uplifting and rewarding.
We had great seating every night
for all the si nging celebrations.
Befmc the singing began the first
night w e were there , we were thrilled
wi th a firework display.
This year's convention was centered around' the Cathderals '. retirement. Glen Payne, a longtime member of th is gruup, was unable to
:mend o ~ he was in the hospital. He
called during the evening's performance and sang 10 us from his hospi tal bed. He has since passed away
and wlll be greatl y missed.
,
Some of our traveling gro up went
to Freedom Hall each day as there
were spec ial eve nts going on
throughout the day. Released, a local
gospel group, sang and had a great
support group there.
One or our enjoyable .times was
a luncheon cruise on the Star or
Louisville. If you recognize the reilow with the napkin, please give
him a call to fmd out what he is

GALLIPOLIS - 'Tis the season
of givi ng, of sharing, of good will
, toward others, and of eating - lots
and lots of eating. But don 't fret,
there are ways you can make some of
your favorite holiday cookies more
healthful.
You can modify almost any recipe
to make it a bit more nutritious or less
caloric-laden than the original. Fortunately. Christmas cookies are no
exception ~ Here are some ideas:
• Substllute two egg whites for
eac h whole egg. You ' ll save five
grams of fa t for each egg-yolk/eggwhite substitution yo u make.
• Reduce the sugar ,called for in
cookie and quick-bread recipes by
one-founh to one-third. Using threequarters of a cup of sugar instead of
a full cup will decrease the calories
in the batch by nearly 200. Go ahead
and increase the vanilla or other fla-

Monday

Weather

Lawsuit against Buckeye
Egg irks Farm Bureau chief
COLUMBUS (AP) - There is no eggs a day that are shipped to grocery
ne ed tu enact more laws to regulate stores and restaurants in 20 states.
. The company is familiar with
large livestock farm s in Ohio, the
. president of the Ohio Farm Bureau legal challenges. Neighbors have
·filed two lawsuits over pollution and
said .
" I thin k the regulations arc prob- Oies. The EPA also filed ·a lawsuit in
ab ly in place to take care of any prob- July, seeking a fine of $10,000 a day
lems ,.. Bob Gibbs said on Thursday. against the company for discharging
" I don't think there ought to be addi· sewage into a creek from its operation in Hartford.
tiona! regulatiOns."
Buckeye Egg has made progress
Gibbs responded to Wednesday 's
lawsui t against Buckeye Egg Farm. since Elliot Jones became chief oper·
The Ohio Environmental Protection ating officer a year ago, Alice WalAgency sued the company for alleged ters, executive director of the Ohio
Poultry Association, said Thursday.
pollution violations.
"Their permits are the most
John Fisher, Fam1 Bureau vice
president , said he didn't think the restrictive that exist in the nation for
company was doing everything it an egg-laying facility," she said.
" Yes, they 've had some managerial
could to meet state standards.
"On the ot her hand, I don't think problems in the past, but they 've been
all the charges are valid." he said. working with us very closely and oth·
"So we try to keep moving toward er regulators in state. " .
the middle to have a workable solu-

lf'ol}lght: Cloudy

Low: 308

Jones said Thursday afternoon
that he hopes to hear back from the
suite attorney general's office next
week on a company proposal to
address the EPA's concerns.
He declined other comment, say·
ing he didn 't want to jeopardize negotiations.
.
Some farmers ahtnding the Farm~
Bureau's annual conference Thursday:
felt the lawsuit was appropriate . .
"When they ' re on that large a.
scale, somebody's got to do some-'
thing,'' said Paul Morrisoo, 44, who:
raises hogs and grows corn and soy-. ,
beans on 60 acres m Darke County m
western Ohio.
.
Others said farmers are doing all
they can to survive, let alone worry
about the environment.

Tueeday: SuMy
High: 40a Low: '308

December 6, 1999

doing. (In photo above: Herb and

members . Thi s hotel ts their main
haedquarters while they arc in
Our group also went to the Louisville for the sing.
Louisville Slugger Museum . The ·
We closed the last ni ght in cc le·
largest bat and baseball glove in the bration of the last National Gospel
world are located there. The walking . Quartet Convention in thi s century.
tour gave us first-hand knowledge of Next year we ' ll be ce lebrating the
how the bats are made. We all millennium - what a tour that wi ll
received miniature Babe Ruth bats as be! You may contact the AAA office
we departed. Lunch was enjoyed at at 446-0699 for .addittonal infom1aSoupy's, a nearby restaurant. ·
tion concernin g the sing on ncx1
While staying at the Executive year's tour.
Inn, we had the pleasure of meeting
and talking with many gospel group

Jean Moore.)

. vorings to make up for the lower
amount of sugar.
• Try replacing up to one cup of
nout in your favorite cookie recipe
with the same amouni of wheat
germ. This is an especially good idea
for nut cookies, because wheat 2erm
will add a nuttier, crunchier te~ture
than you otherwise would get. A cup
of wheat germ actually adds about 10
grams of fat to the recipe, but also
adds more protein, fiber, manganese ,
folic acid, thiamin and plenty of other vitamins and minerals.
Wheat germ is so nutrient-dense
that nutritionists say it 's a good
trade-off for the extra fat it contains.
• Similarly, honey is more nutri ent-dense than sugar. If you want,
you can use honey for up to half of
the su~ar in your cookie recipe . For
each half-clip of honey used, reduce
the amount of liquid in the recipe by
two tablespoons, add one-quarter of

ShopKo retail·sales up by 37.7%
POMEROY- ShopKo Stores Inc. reported total retail sales for the four
weeks ended Nov. 27 increased 37.7 percent to $308.6 million, from $224.2
million during the same period last year.
Included in the current year results areS 14.8 million in sales from I 3 new
stores which opened this year, and $66.9 million in sales from the 159 discount stores acquired July 6 from Pamida Holdings Corp.
ShopKo retail comparable stores sales generated a 1.4 percent increase
over a 3 percent increase for the same period last year.
Total retail sales for the cumulative 43 weeks ended Nov. 27 increased
27.2 percent to $2,329.6 million , from $1 ,831.3 million for the same period
lastyear. ShopKo comparable store sales increased6.5 percent over the same
penod last year.
·
.ShopKo Stores Inc., a Fortune 500 company headquartered in Green Bay,
Wts., operates 319 ret31l stores in 22 states, including the Parnida discount
store m Pomeroy, and 158 other Pamida discoqnt stores.

a teaspoon of baking soda·. Also,
reduce the ove n temperature hy 25
dfgrees to reduce the ri sk of over·
browning.
• Make a one-to-one substitution
of apple sauce for any fat in a recipe.
Using a half-cup of un swee tened
apple sauce instead of a stick uf butter or margarine will reduce that
batch 's fat by 92 grams and calories
by nearly 400 calories. Careful ,
though . .This substitution could
change the recipe's consistency, especially if the apple sauce replaces
shortening or margarine rather than
oil. If you like a "cake" cookie. this
substitution will work we ll for yo u.
It doesn't work well for cri spy cook- .
ies. Bake drop cookies as bar coo kies to deal with the looser consistency.
For other ideas on modifyin g
recipes, call the Gallia County Extension Office at 446-7007 and ask for
Fact Sheet HYG 5543-94. "Preparing
Healthy Food: How tu Modify a
Reci pe ," or find it on Ohiolinc.
Extension 's wehsite. at http://ohioli nc . a g. oh iu -s ta'tc .cd u/ h y g factl5000/5543.html or e-mail me at
co II ins. 383@osu .edu .
(Becky Collins is Gallia County's extension agent lor family and
consumer sciences, Ohio State
University.)

· Meigs County's

Mei·gs County Highways for the
Holidays!!!

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- A newspaper report said grams.
Ohio Secretary of State J. Kenneth Blackwell has been
"Any secretary of state, in Ohio or elsewhere, who i$
away from his offioe for at least seven weeks this year.
not deeply involved in taking care of all of the people of
The Columbus Dispatch said Sunday that he was out his state by assuring they are not undercounted in the
of the state for 27 weekdays because he is co-chairman census is not doing his job," Blackwell said Sunday. ,
of the Census Monitoring Board and national chairman
Blackwell 's role with the Forbes campaign has take!)
of Republican Steve Forbes' presidential campaign. He him to five states. Blackwell has spent two weeknighiS
also took a standard two-week vacation.
in New York City and Washington on behalf of Forbeil
Although Blackwell is not up for re-election until and five weekends campaigning for him, mostly in Iowa
2002, his travels are attracting the attention of Ohio and New Hampshire.
Democrats.
Blackwell said that he spent as much time campaign·
"In the Democratic Party and in some parts of the ing for Bob Dole and Jack Kemp in 1996 when he waS
Republican Party, his nickname is Ken 'Bye-Bye' state treasurer and that much of that time is spent Ol)
Blackwell because he 's
weekends.
never home," Ohio
He said that there are
Democratic Party ChairBlackwell said that he spent as much no complaints about th~
man David Leland said.
•
• •
B b
l
d way he runs the office
"The question is whether ttme campatgnmg or 0
Do e an and that changes are
people want a part-time Jack Kemp in 1996 when he was state being put into effect tQ
secretary of state or not.
d h
h { h .
improve the way it is
If they do, they've got treasurer an t at muc 0 l at ltme is being run.
·
one."
spent on weekends.
Nonpartisan groups thal
Earlier this year,
u
'd h h
I
rely on the secretary of
Leland .issued a riews
ne sat l at t ere are no comp aints state's office, such as the
release . that said, "The about the way he runs the office and Ohio State Bar Associ a.~
people· of Ohio are look·
h
h
b .
.
,ff.
lion and Ohio Citize(l
ing for a full-time secre· t · at C anges are etng put mto eJJect Action; a nonprofit gov•
tary of state to administer to improve the way it is being run.
ernmenl
watchdog
the office abandoned by
group, give him high
J. Kenneth Blackwell." L--------------------l marks for job perfor·
Blackwell said that when he leaves the state, he never mance.
leaves the job to which he was elected.
"He has a personal commitment to electronic cam:"There hasn't been a week when the taxpayers of paign-finance disclosure that is excellent," said Laur~
Ohio haven't got a full week's worth of work from me," Yeomans, research director for Ohio Citizen Action.
"Blackwell's staff is markedly more open than the prehe told the newspaper.
As Census Monitoring Board co-chairman, Black· vious administration's staff. I give him high marks for
well this year has traveled from the Mississippi Delta to hiring good people."
an:··lndian·reservatiofl"'li)I"Wisc:OliS!n tO' ntlille-il\feste'dwnliam Weisenlierg, 8$Sistant executive' director of ·
the Ohio State Bar Association, said complaints from
housing complex in Chicago.
.
Blackwell said his work with the board is an exten· lawyers about the secretary of slate's business operation
sian of his work as secretary of slate, since he will help have declined, and the promised new technology should
redraw Ohio's legislative districts following the 2000 hasten the prooessing of business incorporations.
"They're making every effort and working hard to
census.
By helping to ensure an accurate census count in get it done," Weisenberg said. "I think Ken Blackwell
2000, especially in central-city areas and Ohio's realizes the challenge he has and knows that is part of
Appalachian counties, Blackwell said he is making sure how he's going to be judged, especially by lhe businessOhio gets its fair share of federal money for social pro- es of this state."

fi

The Ohio Department of Transportation
will host a public meeting to discuss
project status for US 33 Alhens to Darwin
December 13, 1999
6:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
At the Meigs High School
42091 Pomeroy Pike
Pomeroy, Ohio

George Gillilan

Completes 25
years with Shell ·

Ohio Poll: education is state's most important problem
If you have·comments or questions,
prior to the meeting please contact:
District 10, Marietta
Director Gordon Proctor
Governor Bob Taft

(740) 373·021;!

www.dot.state.oh.us

9
days until

Smith Buick • Pontiac, Inc.
''We Want .Your Business''

Cliristmas

Front Brake Service

Senior Citizen
Discount ,.,

•ln•tall GM Good wrench
·

di1c brake pad•
•Inspect roton

CINCINNATI (AP) - Education was ranked as
the state's mosl important problem by Ohioans
surveyed in the latest Ohio Poll.
·The random t~lephone poll of 870 Ohio adults
was conducted from Oct. 13 through Nov. 2 by the
Institute for Policy Research at the University of
Cincinnati. The university sponsored the poll
which had a margin of error of 3 percentage
points.
Th,ose surveyed were asked what they considered the mo·st important problem facing the state.
Thirty - five percent identified education as the
most imp.ortant problem , 8 percent cited crime and
8 percent chose the economy and unemployment.
Five percent designated taxes as the most
important problem, 4 percent chose road conditions, 3 percent cited drug and alcohol abuse problems and 3 percent said environmental problems.
Health care problems were identified as the most
important by 2 percent and 2 percent said the problems of the poor and homel ess were at the top of

the I ist.
. A total of 20 percent chose some other problem
as the· most important, and 10 percent said they

Ohio Poll
(870 adults polled from Oct. 13 through Nov. by the
Institute for Polciy Research at the University of Cincinnati)

• 35 percent of those polled identified education as Ohio's top problem
• 8 percent said crime was the greatest
problem
• 8 percent listed the economy and crime
as the state's biggest problems
didn ' t know.
The poll aJs·o asked Ohioans if they favor or

oppose giving parents tax mone)' lo pay for par! or
all of their child's elementary and secondary education at the public, private or parochial school of
their choice .
Sixly·lhree percent said they favor gi vi ng par·
ents tax money lo pay for part or all of their
child's elementary and secondary education at the
public school of their choice, 33 percent opposed
that practi.ce and 4 percent had no opinion.
On the question of whether tax money should be
given to parents to pay for pari or all o( their
child's elementary and secondary education at the
church-related or parochial school of their choice,
54 percent said yes, 44 percent opposed it and 2
percent didn't know.
Fifty-two pe l"Ce nt of those polled favored giving
parents lax money to pay for a.JI or part of the
child's elemeniary and secondary education at the
private, non -religious school of their choice .
Forty - five percent opposed that plan and 2 percent
had no opinion .

NORRIS NORTHUP
DODGE, INC.

• Check m81ter cylinder Ouid
leYel

Off On All Parts
Thursday's

PUBLIC MEETINGS

Single Copy. 35 Cents

Report says Blackwell has
been out of· his office for at
least seven weeks this year

GIANT TURNIP - Vernon Holley of Rodney shows his !;1.5-pound
turnip he harvested from his Vanco Road farm.

At the World Horseshoe Pitching
Championship in 1968, Elmer Hohl
of Can.ada threw 56 consecutive
rmgers.

. Hometown Newspaper

Ohio secretary of state a frequent traveler

The EPA wa1its Buckeye Egg ,
whi ch ra ises 10 mill ion hens in Licking, Wyand ;&gt;t . Hardin and Mari on
cou nti es, to clean up polluted sites,
stop con tamination, limit expansion
for fi ve years and pay fines of up to
$25.000 per day per violation.
The company, one of the nation's
largest egg producers, has annual
sa les of about $100 million. Its egg
farms
more than 5 million

Tops in pitching

49ers 44-30
-Pages·

Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio

Volume 50, Number 125

ln SCC IS.

CHESTER - George Gillilan
recent ly completed 25 years of
employ ment with Shell Chemical
Co. in Belpre.
He joined Shell in 1974 as a packaging technician in the Polysterene
Departm ent at the Belpre plant. He is
presently
supervisor,
operations/maintenance in the distribution department.
He and his wife , Linda, reside in
Chester.

Bengals bump

•

The EPA sued Bu ckeye Egg after
the company mi ssed Tuesday 's deadline• se t hy the state to pay $750,'000
in civil penaltie s, reduce ny infesta·
ti ons and limit cxnansion plans and
!luc k size .
The 27 -count la wsuit. filed in
Licking Co unt y Common Pl eas
Court in Newark . acc uses the com·
pany of dumpin g dead chickens in a
field . polluting creeks and causing
in festati ons of fl ies, beetles and oth-

e.-

Sports

It's A Wonderful Life? - Page 6
Reinventing government- Page 2
Chargers beat Browns - Page 5

tion.

Simple substitutions can make
holiday cookies more nutritious
By BECKY COLLINS

Sunda~Decend)er5,1981

Pomeroy • Mlddlepo~ • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV

-6entintl

I'l

252 Upper River Rd.
Gallipolis, Oh

l

j,

(740) 446-0842

Or Toll Free 1-800-446-0842

Four-Wheel Alignment

GM Goodwrench Quick Lube Plus

Good Afternoon

• Check ateerins, •u•pen•lon

.Ravenswood Connector Wednesday December 8 7:00 at Royal Oak
Athens to Darwin
Monday December 13 6:30 at Meigs High

The· Meigs County Chamber of Commerce encourages everyone to
attend and lhow your support for these highway projects. ·This is our
time to stand up, be counted and say...

Let's Build These Roads ... NOW!!
... '

I

4·.., ~ --

.,.'·,. .,,

and ahockl

•Oil Chanp with up to five
quam of GM Goodwrt~nch

•Set toe~in, chamber and
~atter (where applicable)
•Check tie-rods and
hall joint•
• Check tire pre11ure. and

$4 995 .:::-.=::..

s

·mterizing.Speical

$

18

Calendar
Classlfieds
Comics
Edltodals
Local
S!!OJ'Is

9s···~';!';:::--

'I

* Replace Engine ·
Ccrolant ·
*Tight~n Hoses
and Connections
*Check belts and
~ hoses for wear
*Pressure Test
Syste~

Sentinel

1 Section • 10 Pages

r't''Neu to Wal-Mart"

.
00

49

Today's

quohty oil
•InstaU an AC oll filter
•Complete cha11b lube
•th..,k Ould lovelo

6&amp;10
(;.8

!I
2

3

4-5
--

-

Lotteries
-OhloPlck3: 7-4-1 Plck4: 7-7-4-7
S•per Lotto: 2·11·22·24·38-46
Kicker: 0-7-4·0-7-8
.
- West Vlrafnla - ·
Dally 3: 5·2·4 · Dally 4: 5-5·7-2

Smith Buick Pontiac,
Inc.
Galllpolla,
1900 Eaatem Avenue

OH

0 1999 Ohio Valley Publioblna 0&gt;.

(740) 446-2282 TOLL FREEL 1:-877.....2212 _

l'l

I

-------------------..,;,_-----------~-----~:.. - -. - ------.. ---- -

. -·

-

-------------- -------·-··-'- ·- -----'

'

'4

�-

I

Monday, December 8, 1999

Local Briefs:

k:;ommentarr_

Page2
Monday, December 8, 11199

•

~The Daily Sentinel Reinventing government: right to privacy
'Estab/,sfied 111 1948

•
•

•

111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio
740-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157

•

Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc.
CHARLES W. GOVEY
Publisher
CHARLENE HOEFUCH
General Manager

DIANE HILL
Controller

The Seqlllltl welcomea lettera to the editor from r11aderw on a broad ran• of top-

Ice Short letttra (300 wordt or ltu) hevt the beat ch1nca of btlng publlehed.
TYped lettara lrt preferred and all may be tdlttd. Each ahould Include 1
aignatu,.., add~••· tnd davtlmt phOne number. Specify 1 date If thara'a a

reference to

I

prevloua article or letter. Mall to: u•tert to tht editor, Tht

Sentinel, 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Oh~ 45780; Or FAX to 740-tiZ-2157.

Ohio Perspective:

Legislative turf
war has kept BCI
out of Columbus
By ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS
Associated Press Writer
, COLUMBUS- You can't miSs the new headquarters of the Oh10 Bureau
qf Cnm10al ldenuficatiOn and InvestigatiOn
, It's the gleammg thlee-story, $20.3 milliOn bUJid10g across the road from
a cow pasture, 30 miles west of Columbus near the smaller city of London
l;lut why IS 11 there?
, "It's a questiOn we've asked ourselves," said BCI Supenntendent Ted
A) may
Politics and a battle over creatmg a state pol tee force 45 years ago are
responsible for the rural locale of the agency, whtch now boasts one of the
b1ggest forenstc laboratones m the country
, aCI aSSIStS the State's 932 police agenCieS With tingerprmt analysiS, cnme
~cene mvesugation and evtdence exam10auon Wtth 342 employees and a
$28.3 m1lhon annual budget, 11 represe nts one-thtrd of the attorney general,'s operatiOn
AI may says It's a far cry from the agency's begmnmgs m 1921 , when 38
10rnates from the London Correcttonal Instttutton were marched 10to a basement, cha10ed to a metal desk and told to SOrt fingerprint and Crtm10al hiS·
t,ory files .
' By 1955, the agenc) had grown to about 30 ciVIlian employees supervtsmg
~bout 80 mmates Gov Frank Lausche had also added an mvcsttgattve secupn which - wnh a mobile en me umt donated by the Loyal Order of Moose
-

responded to en me scenes across the state

, In February 1955, Lausche announced he wanted to move the agency to
Columbus and gtve ll statewtde police powers
The tdea fail ed as law enforcement agenc1es and leg1slators trom the London area lmcd up to oppose the move The Legtslature eventually passed a
lijw requmng the bureau to be on the grounds of the London pnson
State Rep Jack Chester Jr , R-Columbus, sponsored legtslat10n to move
t,he agency to Columbus 1n 1955 Now a Columbus lawyer, he said the LegIslature had always been opposed to a state pohce force
, Chesler, 79. later was campatgn manager for Attorney General Wilham
~axbe . who successfully pushed to move the bureau under h1s JUfiSdlctton
in 1963.
" II JUSt seemed to belong under the JUmdtction of the attorney general,"
Chester said " He felt 11 would get closer superviSion and frtted more with
the attorney general than with anybody else "
Ohio delegates law enforcement to the local level and does not have a
state police force .
The State Highway Patrol works for the governor and has junsd1cllon only
()ver traffic control on state routes and mterstates. It has pohce powers m state
bUIIdmgs only.
-, State poltce m neighbonng states such as Indiana, by contrast, mvestlgate cnmes as well as patrol highways.
" "We really truly beheve that the best law enforcement IS done at the local
level," Almay srud. "That's the reason we get along so well- we all beheve
tqat theory It's what commumty-onented pohcmg IS about You know your
pollee, you know ¥OUr shenff. When you get to the state pohce leyel. who's
accountable?"
Almay satd there are advantages to the bureau'sdiStance from Columbus BCI has a loyal work force from the surround10g area, many of them
second- and even third-generation employees of the agency
, " We have more excitement here for Friday mght London football than
~e do for Ohio State games," AI may said. "There's a lot to be srud for a
fam•ly-onented work environment. You've got generations of employees who
have worked out here, grown up 10 the BCI family, and we' re real proud of
that hentage out here "
This hentage separates BCI from other state departments, Almay said.
• • "We' re not another state agency, we're not another state bureaucracy,"
fie satd "One of the thmgs that makes us so strong nationally ts our people
..- honest , hardwork10g, small town people that beheve m what we're do10g
:· "I beheve that separates us out from the btg stale bureaucracies," AI may
,&amp;id
.• As for htmself? AI may, 41 , hves 10 Dublin m suburban Columbus

•
•
•

1foday in history
8y The Associated Press
: Today IS Monday, Dec. 6, the 340th day of 1999 There are 25 days left
"' the year.
: Today's Htghhght m History·
: On Dec. 6, 1889, Jefferson Davis. the first and only prestdent of the Conftderate States of Amenca, dted m New Orleans
• On this date.
• In 1790, Congress moved from New York to Phtladelph1a
: In 1884, Anny eng meers completed construction of the Washmgton Monument.
: In 1923, a presidenttal address was broadcast on radio for the first time
~ President Coolidge spoke to a JOmt sessmn of Congress
: In 1939, the Cole Porter musical comedy "Du Barry Was a Lady" opened
CM1 Broadway
: In 1947, Everglades NatiOnal Park m Flonda was dedtcated by President
'truman.
: In, 1957, Amenca's first attempt at puttmg a satellite mto orbit blew up
on the launch pad at Cape C:\llaveral, Fla.
: In 1957, AFL-CIO members voted to expel the InternatiOnal Brotherhood
&lt;lf Teamsters. The Teamsters were readm1tted m 1987
: In 1969, a concert by The Rolhng Stones at the Altamont Speedway'm
I:ivennore, Calif., was marred by the deaths of four people, mcludmg one
_,ho was stabbed by a Hell 's Angel.
• In 1973, House mmonty leader Gerald R Ford was sworn m as vtce pres,aent, succeedmg Spiro T. Agnew.
: In 1988, rock-and-roll piOneer Roy OrbiSon died near Nashville, Tenn.,
at age 52.
•·
: Ten years ago. Fourteen women were shot to death at at the Umvers1ty
ctf Montreal's school of engmeermg by a man who then took his own hfe
Ilion Krenz resigned as leader of East Germany
· Five years ago. Fonner Assoctate Attorney General Webster Hubbell
pleaded guilty to defraudmg his former law partners and chents of nearly
$400,000. Treasury Secretary Ll oyd Bentsen annou nced hiS res1gnat1on

By JACK ANDERSON
and DOUGLAS COHN
WASHINGTON - How many
pahce were on the beat on the street
when the Constitution was wnuen In
1787° Answer None
Yet we have wntten that the first
obligatiOn of governmen) ts to proVide fort he public safety 'rhts was m
the context of our long-standmg call
to 10creasc the number of pollee on
the beat, but the obligation IS m the
realm of the theoretical, rather than
the wntten word In Iact. the Constitution does not address the ISsue
except 111 the larger scale war powers and tmhtia
So whereas the Issue Qf natiOnal
' defense·was addressed, personal safety was not This was conSidered a
stnctly local matter, and local communities relied upon the Enghsh
method of constables, the predeces
sor of the modern shenffs, to keep the
peac e But a constabulary was not a
pohce force that walked the streets,
deternng cnmmal actlvtty by Its

for pohce, but they dtd antiCipate the
need to protect mdlvtdual nghts,
whtch they exquisitely d1d 10 the Bill
of R1ghts They protected our nght to
wnte. to speak. to pray and to assemble. They protected us from unreasonable search and se1zure, double
Jeopardy, sclf-mcnminatlon, and cruel and unusual pumshment They
guaranteed our nght to a speedy tnal by jury and our nght to deny the
quarter10g of sold1ers In peacetime.
They even guaranteed our right to
bear arms, though thts was stated 10
the context of a "we ll regulated mihua "And H was thts that came closest to prov1dmg lor the pubhc safe-

ty. It was not close enough.
The Foundmg Fathers never
dreamed th'at orgamzed and unorganrzed lawlessness and random acts of
VIOI~nce would become pervasiVe 10
the modern Amencan ctty, touched
off by such social phenomena as Prohlbttton , the Drug War and mner ctty
decay They d1d not anuc1pate the
advent of cluld crmunals wteldmg the
firepower ol 100 Conimental soldiers.
So they dtd not guarantee our nght
to reasonable safety As a result, people who do not have the means or
abt llty to relocate out of htgh-cn me
neighborhoods arc dented the hrsr
I •

promiSe pr04: la1med 10 the Declara,
uon of Independence hie
Indeed. provtdmg fur the pubhc
safety IS the loremost obhgatton of
any government Such a nght would
empower people to demand proper
police protection, Just as they demand
the other nghts enumerated 10 the
Conslltuuon So 11 ts lime to cod1fy
by amendment our tmphed nght to
reasonable safety
To order a st gned ed1tton of Jack
Anderson's autobiOgraphy, "Peace,:
War &amp; Politics, 'call (703) 821-3434.
(Jack Anderson and Douglas
Cohn are columnists for United
Feature Syndicate.)

presence. but rather somcthmg more

aktn to process servers who would
serve papc1 s, ordcnng people to
court Only rarely dtd they carr)
weapons

Then. m 1829 BntiSh Prune MmISter Str Rubert Peel mstnuted a metropolitan police force, whose members were ntcknamed " Bobbres" 1n
hiS honor In Amenca, New York Cuy
lollowed suit 10 1844 Stnce that
lime. pohce forces have sprung up m
v ~rtually every commumly, apparently confirnung the tdea that there ts
no need tor const1tut10nal tnterfe1cnce

But It

I!S

constitUtional protel:tiOn,

not Interference, that IS needed .
Because there were no pohee, the
Found10g Fathers cou ld not have
been expected to antiCipate the need

Texas after affirmative action occurred
By NAT HENTOFF
Three states have figured out a
way to 10crease college admisstons
for minonttes without depend10g on
traditional affinnau ve actiOn programs
Gov. Jeb Bush of Flonda has proposed that the top 20 percent of !ughschool graduates be automatically
admHted to pubhc colleges and umvemties In California, the students
m the top 4 percent of each h1gh
school 's graduatmg class now gam
' admiSSIOn to the Umvers1ty of California .
In Texas, the top-rankmg 10 percent of every graduating class ts
bemg admitted to any of the pubhc
campuses they prefer.
In an tllum10at1ng Nov 24 New
York Times article, Jod1 W1lgoren
mcludes a number of questions about
the future of this approach, whtch
other states are cons1denng.
In Texas, the percentage of blacks
and H1span1cs m freshman classes on
most of the selecuve campuses has
mcreased And th1s year, 4. I percent
of those enrolled at the demandtng
Umvers1ty of Texas at Austm were
black students - the same as m
1996, when a race and ethmcnyhascd aff~rmatlve-actJOn program
w., m place. Htspamc enrollment 1s
close to the 1996 level

A;;, \VIIg01cn notes. ru ral white

students. many ol whom had found
selective campuses beyond theu
reac h, have bcncfrted I rom the Te&lt;as
PI ogram I suspect that poor and
work1ng-~:Iass wh1tc youngste1s m the
ctllcs have benefited as well
A questmn not suftiuently emphaSIZed m the aliK ic, however, IS what
happens to the 90 percent left m h1gh
schools wllh low-level courses and
underach1ev10g teachers? Will those
students contmue to belie ve 1hey are
mcapable of gammg admiSSIOn to
top-rank10g colleges -- or any college1
Some of the I0 percenters m
Austm are facmg the unsettling fact
that they were poorly prepared Says
one stu~ent. "All the stuff I should
have done m htgh school, I'm doing
now ... It 's a humbling expenence I
never felt slow or dumb be for~."
On the other hand, he and some of
the other challenged students may
well make the grade - especially
those m new smaller classes at the
huge, 49,000-student Ausrm campus.
One example IS a class m which 50
pre-medical students whose SAT
scores average 200 pmnts below the
umvers1ty average get mtens1ve
mstrucuon and semmars m study
skills.
David Laude, who IS m charge of

thts targeted group, says. " If I see
But Without more small classes
even a hmt of a student havmg a specifically geared for S!Udents who
problem, If somebody does badly on need to make up for what they dida quiZ, I call them mto my office. "
n't get m high school, there will be
There should be more suc h small- no clear answer to the predictability
er, md1 v1duahzed classes, but they're of SAT scores in any of the thlt:~:
expensive "We just can't afford 11," states.
,
a dean ruefully says
Toward the end of Jodi Wilgoren 's
But m only a few pubhc schools arttcle, there IS an augury of what can
I have reported on ....::. from elemen- happen to make students of all backtary grades on up - ts 11 a standard grounds succeed At the Austm campracttce to be on top of each student's pus, calculus professor Phillip Uri
progress, or lack of n.l knew an ele- Tre1sman IS m charge of a center conmentary-school pnnc1pal m Brook- ducting research _on how to get collyn, N Y, who· had progress reports lege admmistrators involved in learnon every student m the school on his mg how to educate teachers and prmdesk. but I have not met another like cipals from kindergarten through the
htm
12th grade
While there will be I0 percenters
This IS already happenmg m Calwho gel thctr degrees and go on to Iforma after tradnmnal affinnauve
graduate schools (whtch are not actiOn was struck down by the voters.
mcluded m the I0 percent program), Why do colleges and umversittes
some w1ll keep on feehng "dumb" If around the country have to wan for
colleges m Texas, Cahforma and the courts or the voters to reach out
Flonda do not prov1de the money and -and down?
resources to make up lor mlseducaThe automatic admissiOn of a
uon m the lower schools
particular percentage of htgh-school
In Texas, the I0 percenters get m graduates ought not to dtsgutse what
regardless of their scores on stan- has to be done to remedy the failure
dardiZed tests. How they do m the of the schools below to do what
next four years may provtdc answers they ' re pa1d by us to do.
(Nat Henton Is a nationally
to whether the increasmgly critiCized SAT scores actually do predict renowned authority on tha First
Amendment and the rest of the Bill
success in college.
of Rights.)

The undeclared battle for undeclared voters
By WALTER R. MEARS
AP Special Correspondent
EXETER, N.H - Republican
John McCam and Democrat Btll
Bradley arc not runnmg against each
other - although they'd hke to as
preSidential nommees - but they are
competmg for some of the same mdependent voters m the New Hampshtre
preSidential pnmary.
In the Feb I ballotmg, people regIStered as 10dependents can cast ballots m either the Republican or
Democratic pnmary At 37 percent,
the mdependents outnumber voters
registered m e1ther party
At thiS pomt, McCam and
Bradley, who sometimes campaign
on the same themes, appear to be the
cand1dates best positiOned to attract
mdependents, potenllal swmg voters
who could have a maJor 1mpact m
ett~er party pnmary.
In judgmg success or failure m
New Hampshlfe, wmnmg Isn't everylhmg Margms of vtctory or defeat,
measured agamst the polls and pohtrcal expectations, can weigh for or
agamst candidates And 11 doesn't
take 'many votes to alter those readmgs
That magmfies the potential role
of the mdependents
Wh1le all the candidates obviOusly want them, tatlonng a campatgn to
get them IS the challenge
Me Cam has made the most d~rec1 ,
organiZed effort to date HIS campatgn clatms to have recrutted some
2.500 Democrats to swnch regrstrattons to independent or Republ1can rn
order to vote for htm .
'
The deadline for changes is past.
The new regiStration numbers count
274.927 rndependents, 265,679 regIStered Repubhcans, or 36 percent:
and 197,816 Democrats, 27 percent.

..

linda Mae Pugh
CROWN CITY - Lmda Mae Pugh, 45, Crown Cny, died Saturday, Dec.
4, 1999 at her residence
Born Oct 20, 1954 Ill Gall1pohs, daughter of the late Charles M and Mary
E. Walters Lambert, she was a nurse's atde, and attended the Eureka Church
of God.
Surv1vmg are her husband, Charles W Pugh, two sons, Ketth W (Amanda J.) Pugh of Crown Cuy. and Tommy E (MISsy) Pugh of Middleport , three
grandchildren, a siSter, Gwytha Stmms of Crown Crty , and a brother, Gary
(D~ana) Lambert of Galhpolis
She was also preceded 10 death by a sister, Sandra Kay Pearson, and two
brothers. Roger and R1ck Lambert.
Services will be I p m Tuesday 10 the Wllh s Funeral Home, w1th Pastor
Robert Smllh officwtmg Bunal Will be In the Kmgs Chapel Cemetery. Fnends
may call at the funeral home from 6-8 tonight

Gladys Mae Shields
RACINE - Gladys Mac Shields. 91, Elm Street, Ractne, d1ed Saturday,
Dec. 4, 1999 10 the Extended Care Umr of Veterans Memunal Hosp1tal m
Pomeroy
Born June 3, 1908 10 the East Letart Community of Me1gs County, daughter of the late Walter and Edna Boston Roush, she was a homemaker
She was a member of the Racme Unued Methodist Church , and the Umted Methodist Women's Association
She was also preceded 10 death 10 1968 by her husband , Clarence Shtelds,
whom she mamed May 10. 192810 Manetta, a daughter, Jeannie Hagan, a
Sister. Edllh McDade, and three brothers, Howard Roush, Herbert Roush and
Lester Roush
Surv1vmg arc two daughters and sons-rn-law, Etta Mae (Bob) Hill and Judy
(Randall) Roberts, both of Rac10e, mne grandchildren, 21 great-grandclllldren and four great-great-grandchildren, a brother, Russell (Bcrme) Roush
of Racrne ; a SISler-m-law, Came Roush of Racme, and several meces and
nephews.
Serv1ces will be I p m Tuesday rn the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racme.
With the Rev. Bnan Harkness offic1atmg Bunal will be m the Letart Falls
Cemetery Fnends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m today

Ralph A. Topping

W1th then shared empham on they repeat It
said he wants to end the partisan, negThe reform summons blends wuh alive tone of polit1cs, because doing
political reform and btpartisanship,
McCarn and Bradley are campaign- their calls for a new era of biparti- tliat is essenual to rebUIIdmg trust m
Ing with the messages that seem most sanship, which also may register government.
New Hampshire polls mdicate
hkely to attract truly mdependent vot- wuh mdependents
that
Bradley has been gammg support
ers
"I hate to sound hke Johnny One
among
Democratic-mclmed IndeIndeed, McCa10 has s31d that he Note," McCam satd, "but If the
and Bradley could be 10 a kind of sep- Democrats are gndloeked by spectal pendents The Gore campatgn has
arate contest for the 10dependents
Interests and b1g money on one s1de been try10g to counter that by mvn-·
But an md11ect one, as McCam and the Republicans are gndlocked 10g undeclared voters to meet w1th'
challenges Gov George W Bush rn on the other s1de, you're not gomg to htm mfonnally
In the Republtcan contest, Bush
the stx-way Repubhcah race, and get bipartisan action."
campatgners
say he ' ll get his share ot·
Bradley runs agmnst V1ce Prcstdent
"It's ttme we sat down and startthe
mdependents,
because many of
AI Gore
ed actmg m the pubhc mterest mstead
them
are
younger
voters
who tend to
''I'm compettng agarnst AI Gore, of the special mterests. " he smd
1,1\0J
the
Texas
governor.
I'm not compet10g aga10st John
As does Bradley "I beheve that
(Walter R. Mears, vice president
,McCa10 ," Bradley smd the other day money IS a wall that COmes between
and
eoiumnisllor The Associated
m Keene But he also said he knows the people and their elected reprePress,
has reported on Waahlngton
how to w10 support among mdepen- sentatives "
and
national
politics lor more than
dents, because he dtd 11 tn wmmng his
The former New Jersey se nator 30 years.)
Senate electiOns m New Jersey. "This
ts not new territory for me," he said.
"There are a lot of 1ssues to attract
Independents "
He shares one wtth McCa10 thetr stress on campaign fmancc
One year ago In Venezuela, funner Lteutcn,mt Colonel Hug" C'h . 1 ~c· 1 11 h,,
refonn
staged a bloody coup attempt agamst lhc govc1nmcnt s1x yc.u ~ ~·.ulll'l, " .Is
"There arc a lor of good people m clecled presrdent. Endeavour's astron~urs connected the lust 111" hu t,t e
1 111
pohucs , but they are trapped 10 a bad blocks of the mternat1onal space statton 1n the shuulc c.u ~" h.11
•
system ." he smd at Keene State ColToday's Birthdays Jazz muSictan Dave Brubeck " 7tJ (\•u111" , 111 c,· 1
lege. "The system need s to change,
Helen Curnehus IS 58 S10ger Len Barry 1s 57 Acto1 Jam,•s N.Jucht,, 11 1, ~ 1
and campmgn finance relorm ts the
Senatm
Don Nickles, R-Okla., IS 51 Actress JoB cth Wilh.ut" ;, ~1• \, r.••
way to change 11
Tom Hulce ts 46. Actor Km Shnncr IS 46 Talk show host Wll Slnr11,., 1, It•
"I can guarantee you that tf I' m
pr&lt;;sident of tne Unued States, we ' re Actor M1les Chapm ts 45. Rock mustctan Rtck Bucklct \ l'h,· t.ulll 1, 11
go10g to do campa~g n l10ance Corned tan Steven Wnghus 44. Country smger Btll Lloyd (I '"'" .II hi 1 1,,, ,n
IS 44 SrngerT1sh HinOJOSa IS 44 Rock mus1cmn Peter Bu,·k (I~ I· ~I ) 1, 1;
refonn ."
Actress
Jan me Turne1 is 37. Rock mus1ctan Ben W.nr (I ~c·r, 1h 111 ~ Itur 1h,·
Reform IS Ihe centerptece ISSue m
Gill)
IS
37.
Rock musician Ulf "Buddha" Ekhcrg (Ac,• 111 B.1,l') 1, ~q
McCam 's Republican campmgn
"Th1s system mak'es good people
do bad thmgs, and 11 's got to be
fixed. " the Amana senator sa1d m
Exeter " I want to get these huge
Thought for Today. "People who never get em r"''' ,11, •11• sh,•ul,l J&gt;,· ··
amounts of money out of American Malcolm S Forbes, American publisher ( 1919-llJ&lt;Jtll
·
•
politiCS "
It IS a popular promrse : McCam
and Bradley are applauded cve1y rune

On this date in history:

I
~

Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio

----~~----------------~--------~--.---~------------------------------------------~----~-------- --- - -

POMEROY - Ralph A Toppmg, 84, Pomeroy, died at hiS residence on
Saturday, Dec 4, 1999.
He was born on Sept 19, 1915 10 East Hampton, N.Y., son of the late
Ralph A and Nellie S Eames Topp10g He was fonnerly employed as a crane
operator, and was a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. Pomeroy.
SurviVIng are hiS w1fe , Florence Miller Topp10g, Pomeroy, 10 stepchildren and thm spouses· Lucille and Clark Kenzd of Cottageville, W.Va., Dena
Doreman ot Cmc10nat1, Anna Stultz of Cheshire, Kay and Danny Walker of
Rutland, Fay and Gene Westfall of Long Bottom. VIrgil and Sharon Jacks
of Pomeroy, Joseph and Donna Jacks of Cheshire, and Gerald and Melody
Cozan, George and Sylvta Cozart and David and Brenda Cozart, all of
Coolvtlle, two brothers, William Topp10g of Tennessee, and Ernest Topp10g
of Alabama; several stepgrandchildren and step-great-grandchildren; and several meces and nephews.
He was also preceded m death by hiS wtfe, Lucille Farrell Topp10g.
Servtces wrll be I p.m. Tuesday rn the F1sher Funeral Home m Middleport, With Pastor James Miller offic1atmg Bunal will follow at the Miles
Cemetery. Fnends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday from II am.
unttl the lime of servtce

Decreasing clouds, cooler
temps in Tuesday's forecast
13y The Associated Press
Snow showers will persist tomght along northeast Oh10's lake front, where
1-3 10ches may accumulate. the National Weather Service sa1d Elsewhere:
skies will be clear with lows m the 20s
Some sunshme IS expected Tuesday under the mfluencc of a h1gh pressure system. Highs will be 40-45.
The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 73 degrees m 1998 while the record low was 3 m 1977 Sunset
tomght Will be at 5 06 p m. and sunnse Tuesday at 7 40 am.
Weather forecast:
Tomght .. Decreas10g clouds. Lows 25 to 30. Northwest wmd 5 to 10 mph
Tuesday .. .Mostly sunny Highs m the m1d and upper 40s
Tuesday mght Clear Lows around 30
Extended forecast:
Wednesday .. Mostly clear. H1ghs m the mid and upper 50s.
Thursday Partly cloudy until m1dmght, then cloudy w1th a chance of ram.
Lows 10 the mid and upper 30s and highs around 60
Fnday. Ram likely Lows m the lower 40s and highs 10 the lower and mid
50s.

Super Lotto jackpot goes to $8M
CLEVELAND (AP)- The Ohto growing to $8 mtlhon for the next
Lottery 's Super Lotto jackpot IS draw10g Wednesday.
There were no Super Lotto game
uckets wuh the correct combmauon
for the $4 milliOn drawing Saturday.
Sales m Super Lotto totaled
(USPS 113-1160)
$2,261,522 and players shared
Comm11nlry Ncw1p1per Holdln"' Inc.
$257,078 Sales 10 the Kicker totaled
Pubh shed every afternoon, Monday through
$410,529 and players shared
fndily, Ill Court St , Pomeroy, Oh1o, by the
Oh10 Valley Pubhshmg Company Second dass
$114,020.
'
p&lt;~stage pa1d at Pnmeroy, Oh10
There
were
52
Super
Lotto
ttckets
Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio
with five of the n'umbers, and each is
Newspaper Assoc1a11on
Postmaster: Send add ress correC1 1ons to The
worth $1, 196. The 2,406 Super LotDally Sent mel Ill Cour1 St , Porneray, Oh10
to
tickets w1th four of the numbers
45769
SUBSCRimON RATES
are each worth $81.

The Daily Sentinel

By Cnrirr or Motor Route

Stocks

One Week ................... ........ J2 00
One Month ..... ....................... SB 70
One Year.... ........................... $104 00

SINGLE COPY PRICE
Oa1ly..................................... 35 Cents
Subscnbers not drs1rmg to pay the earner may
rem11 m advance dlfect to The Da1ly Sentmel on
a three, s1x or 12 month bas1s Credit wdl be
giVen ea rner each week
No subscnplton by ma•l penmtted 111 areas
where home earner serv1ce • ~ 1watlable
Publisher reserVes the nght lo adJUSt rates durIng tt.e subscnpuon penod Subscnp11on rate
changes llliiY be Implemented by changmg the
dun1110n of the sub5crlption

ll

MAIL SUBSCRIPTION
Inside Mdp Counl}
Weeks........................ SZ7 30

26 Weeb .. . . . ••
.SS3 82
52 Weeks ........................ $105.56
RatCI Oulllde Mdp County
ll Weeks ...... ...................SZ9.25
26 Weeks. .. ........ ..........$5668
52 Weeks ....................... .$10972

Reader Services
Correction Polley
Our main eonctm In 111 stories Is to be

atcuntc. U 1ou know of 1n error In

1

sto.,, call lhe newsmo01 ot (740) '191·

1155. We will check your lnlomrollon
ood moke o comcllon II womot&lt;tl.

News Departments
ne motn oumber ts 992-2t55. Doport·
mcnl extensions 1re:

Gtnt1'8l Monogor. .................... .Exl. 1101
New' ........... ........... .. .. ..... . . ExL 1101
or EllL 1106

Other Sarvlces
Advertising. ........................... .....Ext. 1104
Clr&lt;Uiollon .... ....... . .......... .ExL UOJ

Clo11llkd Ad• ............................ .Ext. 1100

AEP- 31-7/16
Akzo - 46-3/4
AmTech/SBC - 53-7/8
Ashland Oil- 33-1/2
AT&amp;T- 57·11/16
BankOne-34
Bob Evans -15-114
BorgWarner- 39·7/8
Champion- 4·1/4
Charming Shops- 6·11/16
City Holding- 16-7/8
Federal Mogul-19-15/16
Flrstar- 24-15/16
Gannett..:.. 75-7/16
K mart- 9·11/16
Kroger- 19-1/8
Lands End - 56
Ltd.- 41·7/16
Oak Hill Financlal-17-1/8
OVB-35
On~ Valley- 34-3/16
Peoples -22
Premier -10-1/2
Rockwell - 51·5/16
RD Shell - 58·3/4
Sears- 34·13/16
Shoney's -1-5/16
Wendy's- 22-15/16
Worthington -15·7/8
Daily stock reports are the
10:30 a.m. quotes provided by
Advest of Gallipolis.

Woman charged
PORTLAND
Susa n C
Gabntsh, 35, Sycamore Street, New
Haven , W.Va., was charged Fnday
mornn\g With diSorderly conduct by
mtoxicatton followm g an alleged
altercatiOn rnvolv10g a JUVenile at a
Portland-area restdence, accord10g to
a Metgs County Shenlfs Olflce
repon
Cilations issued
POMEROY - Two men were Cited followmg mmor motor-vehtcle
mtshaps mvest1gated recently by the
Me1gs County Shenffs Office
Scott E Petetson, 23, Peterson
Road, Rutland, was Cited on charges
of dnvmg under the mfluence, reckless opcrat1on and fat lure to control
after runmng 1010 a ditch at the mtersec uon of Flatwoods Road and
Pomeroy Ptke near Pomeroy early
Sunday
In an unrelated mctdent , Bnan K
Ross 22, Chcshtre, was Cited Fnday
mormng on charges of dnvmg under
the mlluence, no operalor's hccnse.
seal belt. and 1m lure to control alter
getting stuck m a d1tch on Zusp.tn
Hollow Road ncdf Mtddlcpm t
Incidents probed
POMEROY - Three arrests for
domes!1C VIOlence were made hy

Mcrgs County Shcnffs deputies ovc1
the "cckcnd
Jeffery R McKrnncy, 4 1 Bailey
Run Ro.ld , Mtddleport "·" Jailed

CENSUS KICKOFF - Susan Fongheimer,
partnership specialist with the Census Bureau,
is pictured with one of the posters used to
encourage a complete and accurate 2000 Cen-

sus. She met with elected officrals and com·
munity representatives Wednesday evening to
help organize the local census effort.

Candidates ::
head into ••
2nd debate

early Sunday cvcnmg

In anothe1 mudenl Til 1. 111) M
Klc1n. 18, stutc Route 124, Pomcwy,
and Jason Klem. 22. Welch Town Hill
Road, Pm11e1oy, we1e atrcsted and
Jailed alter an alleged altercation Sat-

WASHINGTON (AP)- RepuiJ:-'
lican preSidential candidates are gearmg up for their second debate in a
Week, thi S lime 10 the home state Of
the only contender who won't physIcally be present
,
Sen John McCam, R-Ariz., will
be absem from the Orpheum Theatre
m Phoemx when the candidates and
sponsor CNN hold the event at 8 p.m.
EST tomght He ' ll appear VIa satel:
hte from New Hampshire , the firsl
pnmary state, where polls say he IS
lied wtth the front-runner, Tex!IS
Gov George Bush
'
L1ke thetr debate Thursday 1~
New Hampshtre. the candidates are
l1kely Ia spend t1me talking aboui
Bush's $483 b1lhon tax cut plan
Also hkely to come ts the release
of the candidates' medtcal records
McCam was releasmg more than
1,000 pages of h1s med1cal recordS'
today to put to rest concerns about hts
mental and phySic.tl Illness lor the
prestdency
Publisher Steve Forbes satd Sund,•y og ABC's "ThiS Week' that he
expects to release has mcda ca\ hi sto-

urday cven mg

Meigs EMS runs
POMEROY- Un1ts of the Me1gs
County Emergency Medical Service
recorded 17 calls for assistance Saturday and Sunday Umts respondmg
10cluded
CENTRAL DISPATCH
6.14 a.m Saturday, Rockspnngs
Road, Pomeroy, Dean Wtb!IO , Veterans Me mona! Hospital ;
12 17 a m. Saturday, Rockspnngs
Rehabihtat1on Center, Pomeroy, Myrtle Stanley, VMH,
2 20 p.m. Saturday, P10egrove
Road, motor veh1cle acctdent, Summer Gro•es and Doyle Brecks, treated at the scene, Syracuse Volunteer
Fire Department and squad ass1sted,
3 40 p.m Saturday, Lmcoln
He1ghts, Pomeroy Ralph Topp10g,
dead on am val ,
9 52 p m Saturday, Middleport
·Pohce Department, Jamie Coleman,
VMH,
6 05 a m Sunday, State Route
338. Racme. FranciS Miller. Holzer
Medtcal Center, Rac10c squad asSISted ,
I 12 p m Sunday, Ra1lroad Street,
Mtddleport , Savanna Mtller. HMC .
5 26 p m Sunday, East Mam
Street, Pomeroy, Troy Durham. treat ed atlhe sce ne,
9 26 p m Sunday, Maples Apmtments . Pomeroy. L10coln Sm ith
HMC. Pomeroy squad asststed,
II 38 p m S und&lt;~y. Beech Suect,
l'vltddlcport, Tabatha Smith . Plcasanl
Valley HosJ&gt;IIal
MIDDLEPORT
4 22 p m Saturday, Page Street.
Louts Dodson, Pleasant Valley Hos
p1tal ,
6 45 p m Sunday. Bat ley Run
Road, Terry Mtchacl , VMH ,
7 38 p m Sunday, Oliver Street
Arnold Gronat, VMH .
POMEROY
6 54 p m Sunday. East Mmn
Street Troy Dutham. VMH . Central
DISpatch squad assisted
REEDSVILLE
6:26 am. Sunday, SR 124, Enca
Bonng, Camden-Clark Memonal
Hospital
RUTLAND
10.37 p m. Saturday, Happy Hollow Road, Martha Kmg, HMC, Central Dispatch squad asSisted ,
8 am Sunday, New Lima Road,
Wilma Lemon, VMH

A legend's birth
Motion ptcturc legend Elizabeth
Taylor was born 10 London, England,
on Feb 27, 1932.

.-

BATTLING THE HOLIDAY BULGE -The first bite tastes the
best, according to Linda King, Meigs nutritionist, who recommends "sampling" as a solution to overeating during the holidays,
She used lubes of fluids and solids to make comparisons in the
fat and sugar content of popular holiday foods. King was one of
several speaking on "Surviving the Holidays," a program by the
Meigs County Extension Service,

Meigs announcements
tng wil l he to p.ty bills and dtscuss
Cantata scheduled
personnel
A Chnstmas cantata wtll be presented on Sunday, Dec 19, at 7 p m
at the Middleport Flfst Baptist Prcsen ation Committee
The Mctgs Co unt y Farmland
Ch urch The ch01r IS d~rec tcd by
Pa
.:scrvatJon
Committee Will mcel
Sharon Hawley Pastor Mark MotTow
Wednesday.
4
p rn at the Mctgs
and the church congregation mv1te
County
Annex
All
lntcrc&gt;tcd persons
the public to attend
mI! mvt tcd to all end

Christmas dinner
A Chn stmas potluck will he held
by the Modern Woodmen of Amcnca Burlingham Camp, at the hall 10
Burlingham, Saturday, 4 p m
Between 2 and 3 p m meals wtll be
dchvctcd to the Sick and shutms of
the commumty
Breakfast with Santa
A breakfast wuh Sarlt,l Claus wtll
be held Saturday, II am at the Tuppers Plams Veterans ofFore 1gn Wars
sponsored by VFW Post 9053 Lad1cs
Aux 1l1ary Cost IS $3 50 lot adults and
$2 50 for children
SWCD meeting
The Me1gs S01l and Water Consci vat10n D1st11l:l Bo.1rd of Supc1 \1 sors wil l meet 1n spcc1dl ~css 1 o n on

F11d.1y. 7 p m at the C.trpentel lnntn

DAR to meet
Return Jonathan Me1gs Chapter
DAR will meet SaiUid&lt;~y, 2 p m ,,,
the Raune Lrhr&lt;~ry Mcmbet s ate to
take two Chr 1stmas 01 namcnts to decorate In he 1akcn to Vclcrans Memo-

nul Hospllal
Dinner set
The Tuppers Plams VFW Post
9053 wtll meet Thursday, 7 30 Admner will be held at 6 30 precedmg the
mect10g

ry nexl month

GOP comcnder Alan Keyes told
"Fox News Sunday.'' meanwhtle .
thai he as not runnmg

~l g:a m st

Pres1-,

dent Clinton 01 Bush, but rather IM
the unborn. for abohshmg the mcomc'
tax and for home schoolmg

. " If there wasn't another soul m
th1s freld, I would st ill be running for
Ihose thmgs ' Keyes sa1d
Forbes sa1d he has been clear IIY
letting volcrs know where he stands,

unhke Bush. and hopes lot "a real
mlerchangc" among GOP c andtdato~
m the debate so people can JUdge for
themselves
Bush skipped a November debate
m Anzona attended by the other five'
GOP contenders, bur he smd after~
ward he would be available ,.,.
December On ht s behalf, the state
Republican Party arranged tomght's
CV!!lll

The schedule was so last-m10ute
that McCam had to arrange his
appearance by satellite because he
had already commmed to a senes Of
campa1gn appearances 10 New
Hampshire

,I
I

I

Party planned
Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta
S1gma Ph1 Soronty, wtll have a
Chnstmas party Thursday at 6 30 p m
at the home ol Charlone Elberfeld.
Members arc to take g11ts for SerenIty House

I

Carpenter The put pus.e ol the me.::t -

\PRill[, VAIIFYC IIIFM ~

-

446•4524
~~~&gt;'•
FRI1213 • thure 12/9/99
lOX Oflta WlU OPEN AT
6:30PM FOR !VINING SHOWS
12:30 PM FOR SAT &amp; SUN MATINIIS
II I
I
1 HI 1/("

•I

T

'

MEIGS COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS URGE
YOUR SUPPORT!

7:1&amp;,

(q

(Kidloflllliy I Cornqj -Showing In 2 nr..t111
VJi:es ~ an t'arls. rrn Ale!\, 1:oo Ri:lles, .MJ Ymy

*

* P...'• il'i4 OJ 7-'e ~
r.IIIEII TIIIUIT rc~ . . Ia

~~~~Basse~ GloriaEllelan

Rt. 124 Hearing
Wed. Dec. 8th • 6:30 P.M.
Royal Oak Park

Please Be There!!
.

ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00
··'
\I

�'•

The Daily SentDt~!

Sports
EASTERN CONFERENCE

Saturday's tournaments

Atlanllt Division

n "

1'&lt;1.

!ill

12 " 7'10
10 9 526
\' .
10 9 526
l'
99500"'

8
5

8

~

500

11

278

15

118

8
\0

II

6

10
10
10

7

647
538
588

7

588

97

...."'

7

8'

• 10

-·-

I

I~

IJ

Pur1ll~

Ponland
Sacramento
LA Lake1 ~
Se~ ttl e

Phoemx
L A Chppers
Gol~n Slate

t!

7
7
6

7
11

l

II

I~

BB&amp;T C lassi~.:-first round
George Washmg10n 72 Sewn Hall 6\
Maq land 69 llhno1s 67

llurd plact•
Curner ChiSSIC·"rhamptonshap

2

~71

1

1',
9

067

S}'rarusl' S2 St Josr:ph s 60
Th1rd pl:.~re
Rh.hmnnd 71 L o n ~ O.:,K h St 62

Cuca-Cu la Spartan Clasm-c hamptonship
~ l tdu g,w St 74. E M~eht gan 57
Thn·d pluu

l u)u l,l Ill 77 Ho\\,1rd 'il

:.1: .. 1'&lt;1.
!(

Nebr.tska bJ Monmouth N J 47

l uleclo 71 W M1du g.u• 59

Mtdwesl D•viston

"i
1

Third plact

Blue &amp; Cold Co(a·Cola C la ~ l (·fhll mpi on ~hlp
M~rque ltc i7 Appnladllnn St 'I I

WESTERN CONFERENCF.
'4

Amrnlas Chu.•;:ic-championlhip
W Cnrolma !\3 , Co\u mb• a Sl

1

Ctntral OIYis1on

Vancou ver

St Bonaventure 6~. Fordham 51
St Francis NY 64. l.~htg h 56
S1 Joseph s 70 S1 John's, NY 56
S1 J ose ph ·~. L I 77. l.chman 68
St Lawrence 90 Hanu lt on 57
St lbonuu Aqutnas 57 Husson 45
Stalcn Island 69, Brooklyn 37
Stevens Tech 69 Pun hast S1 22
Sto.:kton St 47 Ke-.1n 40
V11lanova 72 Temple 68
W Contk.;;IKUI 6\ Mass ·Dartmoulh 52
Wagner 79 Colurnbta 61
Wtden~r 72 Su~quehanna M
W1lltam Paterson 50, College of N J 47

Wastungtou St 80, Suu1hern U 17
Wyonung ~ l Nelada 69

NBA standings

1\1

'6'
'i()(l

1'

4'

500
'6tl.
Hl
188

4

7
7'
'!

Un' ISIIIH
I~

4

7M0

II
1~
I\
II

\
4

7R6
778

~

1 ~,

I

h

64 ~

-t

12

:!'iO

,,

14

I ~~

II

•tnt 1\h·rdumts Ch•s.~ •~-r h amp iun~htp
U,d1 St 71 Wt s -Mt1w .tuh•t· ~H
fhtrd 1llart
1w~ St 74 Cornell 71
rood lton M VI• Cla~s tt:-c hampwnshtp

Nt&gt;nh C 1rtJ htM 10! UNI V 7li
I h1rd place
Pnn ~t: I 0\11 02 Cnll o l Clwl e~ t &lt;)ll -l4
Galt'ltc llat\k~'' C hallt'IIJ:l' ·~ hamlmm ~ htp

1

Saturdav's st:urts

New Ymk 9~ New J;I SI.'' tC
Seatlle 102 I. -\ Cit ppm H9
Phil.tddpht,\ 77 BostLJn 74
Atl anta 112 Detrott 110
Du lla~ I0' Mmn c~t) t ,t 114
SilCr.m&gt;entu 114 Washmgtonl04
Houston IOS Phoenn 95
Mtlwaukec 9~ Clm.u.:o 9 1
Um/1 94 Golden Stat; 82

' "''·' ~6 UHIU I:Jh
'llurfl 11hu t
H ·• u &gt; ~&lt;•n li-t h ·'·'' SPtllhun 11.0
Hat\a nln\llaliunal-fint round
!It tun 77 Pr unt• V1..-11 W
I'.ILI Ii, 7 1 Tt' ll ll&lt;' ~~l.'t: St 70
Nurthtt t'stcrn \lutu al llasslc·rhampmnshtp

S:m Fra nci\U' 7() s ••tl.llll l' nhl .St ~~
Th•rd llllll't'
lml Put - luJph G9 I he Cii .tdel W

,....-

Nttnu•st (\done Challtnge-fhampmnshtp
Iotta St ~.f S.un Houston St 69
Thtrd plan

Moman:. St 9:!. MVSlJ 'i8

Sunday's scores
Toront o 98 San Antomo ':11
Charlottt 10' Scan le 81
Denver 80 New York 7X
Mtlwaukec IOJ D.tii.IS 97
Portland 92 Phoen1x 90
Los Angeles Lakers I I 7 Orl,mdo 100

1•1zza Hut Classic-ch11mpmnsfup
SMU 70 S\\' Mmoun St 60
Thtrd plure

W llh tttlt s 72 \Ill E.1stcrn ShUIC 70

Sunday's regular-season play
East

Tonight's games
Drnver ar Phtladt lph1a 7 p m
Sacramento at New Jersey 7 ' ~0 p m
Van(ouver at Houston. B lOp 111
Washtngton al Utah 9 p m
Mmrru at l A Ch~rs 10 JO p m

Thesday 's games
ClEVELAND at Toronlo , 7 p m
Goldt:n Stare at New Yorl;, 7 10 p m
San Antomo at lndtana. 8 p m
Drrr01t a1 M1lwauket&gt; 8 p m
Vaocou\'~r al Dallas, 8 10 p m
Orlando at Phoemx 9 p m
M1anu at Portland. I 0 p m
Wash1ngton at LA Lak.ers 10 '1 0 p m

NCAA Division I
men's scores
Saturday's regular-season adion
East
Amencan U 79 Wagner 72
Brown 98 Nc!w H ampshm~ 6-l
Bucknell 68 Mount St Milly) Md 66
Connec11cut 98 N C ·Ashe\t llc 68
D~xel 6~ Fa~tlctgh D1cklmon b2 OT
Fordham Y4, Long l5land lJ 69
Ma.tne 76 Sacred Hean 70-20T
Massachuseus 74 Boston College 67
Navy 85 Hnrvard RJ
Penn St S9. Penn 56
Rut~ers 65, lJ MBC 48
S1ena 99 Sl Peter s 91
' Sc Booavtnture 80. Sou thern Cal 67
S1 John s 85. Virgmm 6l
Tennessee 76 Pittsburgh SO
Vennont 71 Lehigh S9
West Vugm1a 91 McNet=sc St &amp;4
South
Alabama A&amp;M 104 Tuskegee 0~
Albany NY 75 Ubeny 59
Alcorn St 81. Tougaloo 56
Aust1n Peay 82 lnd1:1n~ S1 63
Clemson 69 Char l e~ton Sou1hcrn ~I
Coppm St 68 S Carohna St S \
De la ware~ Delaware St :S I
Duke 84 lkPaul !ll
E Kemuck.y 7'. Morehead St 7].
Flond:. 96 Flonda A&amp;M -14
George Mason 71 Co.•sral C.tmhtJa flf-,
Hofstra 78 Belmont 68
Jacksom!llc7\ S.tmfu rd 71
Jacksunvtlle .St S7 . Stet son ~~
James MadJSU!l 60 E.1sl r.tmlma q
LouJsta na Monroe 98 Ark M&lt;)ll\tldkl &amp;t;;
Louts ville 79 Lout Sialt.t Tcd 1 67
MARS HALL lJU Radford 77
Memphts R2 Mtanu 71
Mercer 9] Flor1d:l All anllt 71
Mts s • s~ tpp• St ti l W K o: ntu l k ~ (&gt;")
Murray St 17 Detrott 611
N C Stale 64 Prm 11lc n L~ 60
SE Lout smn.l 72 Lollm.tn~ Cn lleg~· 61
Soulh C.1ro1ma 7" I' Ulman M
Southern Mtss b2 Som h Alaba m.1 ~ 7
Tennessee Tech 107 r lll mm~ 97 JOl
Tulane 7~ Centen ,~r v q
UNC-Greensboru sR Gutllord 6'
Vll'gtma ·rech 60. N C Charlotte S!
Wake FMe~t 77 Tentple 72
Woshtnglon 78 OIJ Dom1mon 7{)
Wilham &amp; Mary 67 Hampton 65
Wofford 84. Anderson, S C 7'i

Cant sHJs t!9 Fa~rtidd S6
luna H5 Manst 65
Luyola Md 7 1 R1dcr ~7
Manh ~ lt :m g~ Nt:-~~ara 1!. I

South
Aobu(n 'i'i Flonda St q
Kansas 97 Mtddle Tennessee 77
Pr•.11ne VJel'o 8 1 Tt=nncssee S1 76
Soulhwtsl

Tell as A&amp;M 75 . Va Comn1onwealth 59
Far Wtst
Idaho 70 Montana 68-0 f

Tournaments
RH&amp;T C ln~ic -champto nship

George Washtnglon 74, Maryland 69
Tiurd place
lllm01 s 72 Seton Hall 6 1
Hawuu lm·•lahonal
Third plan
Prame Vtew 81 TenneSSt."C St 76-champtOnsh•p
H aw~ 11 72 Pac1 fi c 42

NCAA Division I
women's scores
Saturday's regular-season action
East
Amencan lmema uonal 7\ A~ sump11on 66
Amherst 68 Worcesler fech 2Q
B~ntle y 97 LeMoyne 57
BtnghamiOn 9 1. NeY.: Hampshtre Co li 67
Bloomsburg 76 Edmboro 6'\
Boston College 8J, Kent 70
Buffalo S1 79 Uttca Ted 19
Cabnm 64 Eastern "i"i
Cortland St 57 Ithaca 'iJ
IX&gt;Iaware V:-~ll ey 7-l Drew 60
Dtd.:Joson 71 lJrsmus 51
Elnun 02 Skidmore 49
Enun:mud 67 B.ttes 61
Endtcott "i7 Curry 56
Frankhn &amp; Marshall 611 Muh ll·nb..-rg 61
rr edo m :~ St 70 OH"e~o St 6H
Geneseo St Tl New Pai iL SY
G ~~.Tge Wash•ngto n 6\ Rut gers 'i!i
Gl·uysbur,g W Wmhtnglt•n ~2
Gwynedd \kn:y 64 fkmcr n
1/,lrlt\ld 60 RPI ~c;
H1n.1rd 74 La S.1 lle 71
Hoh Crus&gt; X~ H,1rii0 1d 64
lnd1nna Pa 'i'i LISt Stmudsbutg 'i()
Jum.tl.l ~9 Mur,Jt'lttll 'iO
Lock H3\t' n 101 BndgciKJrl 2\J
Mas'i Lo,1ell q S Conned lUll ' I
t\kn:yhurs• 60 Lake Sl•IX'nor St fit
~k smh 67 Leb~ no n V.tllc;• 60
~lt s~rteordt,l 7R Rosemont 6-1
Montdmr St 68 N J Ctt) 'iO
NJ T!!dt 74 NY Tel: h 61
New England Coli 74 NtdlO is 'i l
Nnrthl'J\ Iem 61 Quuuup1:1c 40
Pmsbun:h 71 Ohw 60
f&lt;amapO 8! Rut ~ers C unden6'
Ktder 6B Loyola Md 'i9
Rorert Mom s 87 Da\ JS &amp; Elkms 61
S Mnme 78 Keene S1 'i'i
Sacred Hean 72 Yal e 62
Sali sbury St fH Snannah Arl 'i'i
Slippery Rol k 70 D1emen ~S

Soulh
Ap[ltllad uan St 6'i Radford fW
BartiJn 64 Lees MeR~ 52
Rre sc t.t7\ Harns-Stowt: ~I
Bndgcwater, Va 90 Lynchburg 40
Camphell 67 JacksunYLlle ~8
Cen1 Arkansas 74, Ala Hun1sv•lle 62
Cem Flonda 72 Fanle1gh Dt ck.imotl 6l
Clark Atlanta 70. Valdosta Sl 67
Coas1al Carolina 67 Co li of C1wles1on 41
Columbus St 101 Moms Brown 41
Copptn S1 6R S Camlmn St 'i "\
Udn"a.re St 81 . long Island U 74
IR lta St 7Q Xa\t('r NO SR
E Kcn!U ~ ky 94 M o r~ hrad S1 91
r rsu 7 ~ . Furm.m 0~
I::.Lstlarullna IJIJ N C Cli;u-luttc 91 -W I
f.r kml 60 N C renrral 51
Ehz"bct l1 Cuy S1 89 Joht1snn C Sm1th 79
Elmt 9 1. Nutfu1k St Q
Flunda 9K West V1rg•ma 56
Flo nd~ Ted1 R4 Webber -l6
I on Va lk} St 56 Cb ytou St '\ l
rrccd H &lt;~rtkmau q I L:nnbulh 7'i
Georgw St I:! 'I Stetso n 'i I
GetH!,!l•l ll'dt iH Clemson 61
KentiCSa'-' 6'\ G,trd nt•r-Webh '\.f
Ltnoti · Rh v n ~ 8!i Monuc,lt bli
LLIC 74 L tp S~Dmb 6 1
Loutst 1l lc 99 Md Easlern Shorl' W
MA RSHALL 59 Bustm . U 'i2
~kNt.·c~t.· St t.O l.oui SI:tn.l Lo tl ii~CU&lt;' 'i\
~lcthotl i S ! 88 Nl'1\p011 Ni'I\ S 64
~ t1ddle lenncS)l!t' M'i Sl. M1 ssnun HI-IJ I
[ll!org:.n S1 R6 N C:-~rolum A&amp; I 62
Prt.'Sb)ll'WIII 80 Gcorgm Ct1llege 7~
Queens N C 6l Cuuversc ~'i
Samford W Mercer ~0
S n\antMh S1 64 Ar111 ~ trnn g All~llll l 'iR
South Flnri\la 6'i Delaware 61
Southern U 71 SE Lou tsl.llhl 71
Sl l co 7l Nm•a Southeastcnl bH
StDny Brook 'i1 Dat•i d ~u n 49
Tcnn Weslc}an 62 Allee LloyJ Sl
Tenn -Marnn 84 Ausun l'e.1y HO
lcnnesste St 8M Murray St 72
l~ nnessee Tl'ch !!1 E llltnm ~ .U
Trc\elca Nazarene 77 Sho11cr 76
l'roy St 74 JdLkSOII\ IIIe St 71
I ulanc 72 Gcor~~ww n 61
UNC-Greensbow 8t;; W C.lfnllll,L'\ I
Va Wesl..:) an 7:!. Hull11t s 71
Wcs1 Flonda 71 Mobile tiD
Wmgatc 70 Li\mgstCinl' ~~
York Pa 79 Marymounl \/-" 7!
i\hdwtst
Albtun 71 Aim.• 64
Av1la 10~ Cent Btble 18
Benedictine K;:m 7' M1d Am Naz,uene 48
Bnar Cltff 11 5 Mormngs1dt' 61
Buena V1 sta S2 Ncbmsk.1 We5ley.m 72
Cahw 77 Oh,!!t-l9
Capttal 7'i Mou111 Unton 6~
Ctnt Methodi st 8l Grare land 'i9
Cent Mtssoun 91 Fnends J8
CLEVELAND S1 87 Youngstown St 68
Concordta, Moor 88 , Augsburg 55
C reighton 74, W)unung 62
DePaul 60 S llhnms 51
Defi:mcc 67 Adr1an J6
Dc m ~o n 71 Hnatn \6
Dord l 7~. Manm Luther 42
E M1ch1gnn 92 Cent Mtchtgon 5~
Earlham 80, Wooster 71
Empona St 129. St G~gory ' s 5.5
E\'angtl69 , Culver-Stockton 6 1
Findlay H Sagmaw Valley S1 61
Gmnd Valley Sr 99, WcslminMcr, Pa 50
Hope 63 , Spnng Arb&lt;lr 61
Huron 67, Mount Merry 64
lnd1ana 12 Ball St 52
Iowa S1 9J , W llhno!S SJ
John Brown 75, Coil of the Ozarks 74
Kamas .St 81 Idaho 69
Kentucky Wesleyan 76, Qumcy 65
Ulkc Fores t 78, llhnms College 50
Lakeland 79, Dom1mcan, Ill 19
Ltw1s HO. lnd•anapohs 64
Mac Murray '\ 2, Rockford 47
Marqueue 67. Daylon 60 OT
Mtamt 75, Nonhwestern 62
Mict'ugan lech !:!~.As hl and 42
M1dl.md Lmheran 71 Mount Marly 70
Mmour1 86 W Kentucky 76
Mmuun Valley 62 Lulllcnwood 'i6
Mt ssmm Western 62 Rockhur sl ~6
M1~ mun - S 1 Lmn~ 6ft Bellanmne 'i7
Monmou1/1 Ill 'il Knox ~2
Mu skmgum 46 tieJddbt:rg 4l
N Kentucky 8~ W1s · Park.~dt bU
N MKhtg.m RS W:.yne M1ch SO
N C Wtlmmglon 'i4 A l :~ban 1a St H
Oakland M1ch 80 S Ut.th 70
Obcllm 89 BloiUun 7~J
Olun Dmmmean 7'i Potnt P:uk -t-t
Oluo Sl S6 11 ntt hng G re~ n 'i6
OU!Imtll&lt;l Chlt \tt.m ~t;; M ~ Kemltcc ;.;;
Oth:rbcm T!. Oht o Nonhl'rn 6fl
Petu St 80 llethcl Kan -Ui
Put s bur~ St 6l} Fu11 Hays S1 5l
Puulue 69 lnd1att.1 S1 67
RlO GRr\NDE 67 Willlerlonc ~6
Shal\ nt.'l.' S1 RO WJish 61
St Maq IP , W1lh:.m Penn 70
S1 N()rbt:n 64 Cau oll Wts 61
St Ol.1f 70 Macale sler 67-0 r
Truman St K2 Lmculn Mn 41
Urbana 69 Madonn.1 M
W1 l htt&lt;~

S1 85

Tul ~ a

65

\\1 s -Eau Cla1re 77 W1s ·Stc\cns Pt ~K
W1 s -Oshkos h -t7 W1s Rl\er Falh 4-'
Wt s -S iout 65 WLs Wlnlewaler 54
Wittenberg 86 lltomas More 62
Sfluthw~l

Ark Lllt1e Roc k 64 SW Texas S'J
A1k ·Mnnllu:llu 66 Wc:~l Al.tb.um 46
Howard Payne ()9 IJallas 41

Midwest
Bowling Green 91 . Cleveland Sl 86
Bradley 89, Georgaa St 7l
Butler 73 Evansville 45

Cmc1nnao 75 , Gonzaga 68
Dayton 76, Wmthrop 49
Ill -Ctucago 69 Sc Francrs Pa 65
llhnou St 72. Cent MtchJ gan 6J
Indiana 83. Kenwcky 75
Kansas St 62, Nt w Orleum 47
Kent 72, Youngstown St 53
lA Salle 62, Northwestern 44
Mich1gan 72. Ch~nanooga 61
Mmnesota 57. Va/parauo 44
M1uoun-Kan~as Cn) 86, Ark -Uttle Rock 60
N lowa6I , Wr1ght Sc 35
Oakland, M1ch. 78. S U1ah 65
Ohto Sc 87. Duquesne 55
Ptpperdme 74, W1chtta St 69
Pttrdue 75, Aluon 66
SE MISSOUri 79, Oakland Ci ty 4"i
Samt Loun 76 SW Texas 52
Santa Clara 78 S llhnots 77
V~tnderbtlt 87, Notre Dame 85-0T
Wis -Green Bay 67 M1am1. Ohm 58
XavJer 80. ETSU 5S
Southwtst
AnzDna 8! , Texas 81
Ark u1~as 98 Jackson St 60
Cre1ghton 77. Baylor 76-0 r
Oklahoma 81 Mt ssm tppt 7~
Oklahoma St 87, Teltns-Sun AntoniO 66
Oral RDberts 91. Cent Arkan~as 6~
Stephen F Austm 77. R•ce 71
TCU 90 Arkan5as .S1 82
Texas Tech 67 Louulllna-L.afayeue l4
Tulsa 88 UAB 7'

AJ Rush, MD

Lam:~.r 72 lexas-Pan Amencan SO
Om! Roberts 65 lnd -Pur -lndph 61
Oua(ht la 60 E New Mc:uro 40
Te1!.aS 87. lllmms 84
Te1!.as Tech 6l SMU 47
Te!las-DalltJ.S 66, Sui Ross 5I 61

Falr Wt!il
Alask:!-Andmmge H W New Mextco 2K
BYU 59, Loyola Marymuum 49
CS Nonhndgt: 65. UC ln·me 55
CS Stamslaus 76 UC R1veroulc 67
Cnl lloly-Pomona 75 Cal Stale- LA 34
Cahforma 82, Fresno St 66
Carroll, Mont 72, Momana Tech 68
Chnsllan Hentage 78 Orctdental \9
Co lorndo St ?6 N An zona 52
George Fox 60 S Oregon 56
Go umg&lt;1 74 lc:xa~ So uthern ~f
Jown 7~ . Weber St 55
Lewts-Clark. S1 8 1 E Oregon 49
MtssLss!ppt 79, Cal Poly-SLO 66
Momaua St ·B1IImgs 68, Alaska Fa.ubanh 49
NW Nazarene 74. Weslmmster Utah .\7
New Meuco 6l AITI('nt an U S9
Oregnn 90 Colorado 58
S,u\ D•cgo 60, San Jose St 5 I
Sealt le Pact fie 69. W Oregon 6 2
Southern Cal 72 Sa n D1ego St 60
St Mary's , Cal 75, Sacr.unent o S1 41
Utah SR ld aho St 49

Saturday's tournaments
i\~1CAT

Tuurnument•flr.rit round
A1111o1 Marta 77 C'oast Gu:~.rd 07
ASU Toornament·champmnshlp
-\IIWIIol St 61 South C.1 rolm~ ~6

Hon Appt'lit lmJtahnnal-chan111111mhtr
St John F1she1 66 Donum cm1 N Y 'i'\
C umcr Classae·champ!Uilshil)
Old DonummL 71 SyracuSt' ¥ 1
Third place
N l u\~. 1 70 M c mplu ~ 60

Grand Vte\1 Classic -fine n•uml
H.1S11ngs ~6 ~ lounl Senanll 4 '
H.am1non Inn-Concordia Tournantcnf·{hampl·
onshtp
Cunlnttlta Mu; h 76, Ced.!Titllc 70
Third pluu
Gl.lle 6 1 lndwna Wesley,m S2
Htlton Hohhy Airport Oass•c-first ruund
Ge&lt;lrgtol n Allorn St \ H
KU Credit Union Jayha\o\k Class1r-champtonship

NATIONAL CONFERENCE
F.asltrn Division

:IYI.I&amp;l'f I'A
7 5 o 583 347 llO
6 6 0 500 18) 237
6 6 0 500 261 195

660~002l52l0 .

J 10 0 211 200 297

Soulh
Chat131looga 7 1. Wofford 'i6
Duke 8:\, V~rg•nJ il 62
Loutslatl.l fcch "2 lJCLA 64
Mary\llle. Ten11 106 Knoxville 59
MI SSISSlp[lt St R2 Southern Mtss 61
Mount St M,n v ~ Md 76, W1lham &amp; Mury 6l
Roanoke 76 R.mdolph -Macon 64
Stluth Al.Jil.lllt.t 7!i MVSU ~0
Va Cmnmonw~.1l 1h 68, 11onc S1 6l
V1rgmta lech 78, Duquesne 42
Mid\\ eSt
R2 Akwn 62
O numMI1 77 Xu vtcr 71·20 r
D~·P.111w 7b Og lethorpe 4l
E Mr ch1gnn 92 Cent Mtt hlgan S'i
Mt l hJgan Sl 8 ~ Uutler 64
Monmot1th Ill 61 lll.lt.kbum 60
SW MI SSOIIII St ft4 Mame 62
fenol'ssee 8~ W!scunstll 62
Wnyne , Ncb 101 Murmngs1dc 'i ~
WKhll.t St 86 Okbhr&gt;nhl St ~ I
W1s · GrL't!ll IJ ay b-t Mtnnesota 42
W1s fo.lll w,lUkn· &amp;1 Mvnt ,lJI,J St 'i2
Alabam~

Sunday's scores
Green Bay )5, Ch1caao 19
lnd1anapolr s 37, Mtanu 34
A1lanta 35 New Orleans 12
New York Gtants 41, New York Jets 28
St lmu s :W, Carolma 21
CINCINNATI 44. San FranCISCO JO
Baltanore 41 Tennes.5ee 14
DetroI! 1J, Washtngton 17
Oakland '0. Seattle 21
Anzona11, Ph1ladelphm 17
San Otego 2\ CLEVELAND 10
Kam .1s Ct ty 10, Denver 10
Ne~~o England I 1 Dallas 6
OPEN Buffalo

So~th\\ut
Ccnttc Oil
Gt' llr~J.l9 R

Soulhl~cstl'r!L

lcx .1s () \

lh ,ustt•n 1:1!!
North luas
Akorn St 62
Okl,thnnM hi Stcpllt:n I Au stm 47

n

Monday's game
Mtnnesola al lampa !Jny 9 p m

r~r \\ est
(iJ flrt.'~!l n

Lt~ n g 11l• llh St
St ~6
Mnlll .lllol ~ I C1ru•ll Mnlll l~
1\tU iil ~' S.m Dlt.'L!P l')
Pmt l.tnli 7lJ Cal Sl' rullt•IIUJJ 'i 1

Thursday's game
Oakl.md .11 Tennessee R 20 p m

AP Top 25 college poll

Sunday's tournaments

I he fo11 2'i tea ms 111 rhe Assomted Press cOt- ,
lel.!e fMthall pull wuh fi r~ t-p ltR:e votes 111 part nthescS tCl'or,ls through Dec 4 potnts based on .2~ .
pmm ~ 101 .1 first pl.llC tOle through one pomt lor o ·
25 th place 1 0 t ~· and 11revt ous mnking
'

llnmn L la ssu-r h~mpton s hil)
llt mtn '\S llll\H1rd ~~
'I turd 11l.tct
LllUI S!aiJ,l ~ l llltn!C 72 Ht gh 1\llllt flb
J&gt;a, idstlll RliUildhall lm ilutinnal chant1Jionsh1p
Stony Hwnk 70 MARSHALL 66
rhlrd place
Da1tdson 61 ll ns h1n U 'i7

Kansas 76 UC Sama Barbar.171
Lady Eagle 1\.llxer-first round
Mah,ne 8l 8apt1~1 Bthlc P:. 01
Lady Lion Clnssh.:-first mund
Wrn ston Sa ltm 80 Mars H1!1 64

Grct:n ~ loun(am C la~s tC ·l ltampionship
Cald"e ll 76 Green Muuntmn 60
Th1rd placl'
Net~ bury 66 lho m , t~ M~me ){)
l\1anhallanvlllt Alumnat lournament-ehampl·
omh•Jl

i\lanhattanv•llt Alumnae Tournantent-rirsl

Manhn!t an' Jlle 'i6 Ce nte nar' 46

round

Sheraton four Pomts Tournamenl·champ1onship
Mount St Mary NY 7'i Ntmrt'th N Y 74-0T

Centenary 6 '· Custlt!lon St 00
Rotary Poc:ono ClllSsic:
Th1rd plal'l'
Sl Michael s M~ Concordm N Y

Iwn

I Flunda St (M)

Seven Sisters Tournament-second ruund
Smnh S6, Haverford 48
Vassar 72 St Josephs , NY 52

Notre Dame 85 l.1bert v 68
Third place
North Caru hna 106 R1 chmond 80

11ffin 62. Huntm gto n 52

NFL standings

llurd place

StenJ Hc1ghu 108. Notre Dame, Ohto 64
Tiger ClaSSIC-(hampioruhip
Iowa Wesleyan S~. Dana 77

Mount St. Vinctnl's Classu:-fint round
Old Weslbury 71 John Jay 44
\ 'lklng Holiday Tuunutmt'nl·rhamplunship

Holy Names 83, Grand V1ew 79-20 r

Wadto¥ia Women'~ ln¥itational -first round
L1berty 94, Richmond 75
Notre Dame 99, Nonh Carolina M6

Sunday's regular-season action
Ea~l

Branden 74 Rochester 48
Ca n1 S1us 7~ Faufitld 72
Connecucu187 Penn St 74
Daemen 75 Mansfield 59
James Madi son 8 1 Rhode Island 46
John s Hopk.ms 61 Carncg 1e· Mellon 45
Manhan:.n 71 Nm~ara ~0

AMERICAN CONFERENCE
fum

Eastern Di\'ision
l!:I.I~l'f

lnd1anapoh s
Mratm
Buffaln
New England
• NY Jen ........................ .. .

10
K
8
7
4

2
4
4
l
8

0
0
0
0
0

Central Division
JacksorlvJIIe ............... ... l l I 0
T~::nnt: s see
9 \ 0
r1ttsburgh
5 7 0
Bahtmorc
S 7 0
CINCINNATI
~ 10 0
CLEVELAND
2 11 0

I'A

81J
667
667
581
133

l44 218
25~ 240
228 I B
24l 224
201 228

917
750
~ 17
417

307

4 Wt sconsm
S AlabamJ
6 l cnncssec
7 Kan s~s St
8 M1ch1gnn
IJ MKhtgan 51
10 Flonda

10-2 I 450
9-2 141 2

10-1
9-2
9· 2
9-3
II MARSHALL .......................... 12·0
8-1
....... ........... .. ...... ........... 9-1
....
9-4
9-2

Kansas Cuy
Ulkland
San ll• c!!o
Denver

1095
1047
9)5
772
746

727

I

-2
1
4
?
6
8
9
10
'i
II
I'
14

12
16

...
8·1
... ................ ... ..8-1

722
672

IS
17

R·l

612

IR

Ohio H.S. state finals
Friday's scores
Dhblon II
Wals-h Jesun 19, Sylvama Southvtew 18

15l 24~
208 I K7
2J7 22'i
2~1 2~2 186
I 54 147 ~ 40

g -t 0 667 260 210
................. 7 5 0 181 271 21 1
6 6 0 ~()() 210 247
~ 1 0 417 206 262
-1 S 0 Ill 2l l 24 2

Poland Senunary 10. Col Wanerson 13
Division V

Amanda-Ciearcr«:k 35, St Henry 20

Saturday's scores
Dl\'lslon I·Salurday
Cle St lgnanus 24. Huber H1s Waynt 10
Division JV-Saturday
Sand usky Perkins 16, Ironton 14
Dl\'isaon \ ' l.Salurday
De lpho~

St Johns 42 , Norwalk St Pau110

•

&lt;t

I

~

satisfy mg wm ol the season.
" We're not actmg like we won
the Super Bowl, but we 're happy we
won, " second-year lmebackcr Takeo
Sp1kes said. "Two wm s in a row
means a lot to me because it 's never
been done smce I've been here"
The Bengals won a game that
resembled \ouch football with liS
never-endmg offense and slipshod
tackling.
"We moved the ball, but so did
they," coach Bruce CoSleJ sa1d "!
thought it was an entertainmg game,
at least from whc1e I stt "
The 49ers trudged otf the field
With helmets in hand alter losmg
their eighth m a row - their worst
skid m 19 years - and chnchtng
their first losing season since 1982.
"We've got to put 11 together
because I see !lashes m every phase
of some good thmgs, and then we
have breakdowns," coac h Steve
Manucct satd.
With quarterback Steve Young
slandmg on the sidelme like a ghost
of g lor~ days past. San Francisco (39) erupted from lis WOISI offcnstvc

slump ever - no more than seven
pomts in any of the last four games.
Rice led the way , catching two
touchdown passes for the first time
all season and piling up 157 yards on
nme catches.
But a 49ers defense that was
missmg two cornerbacks - R. W.
and
Monty
McQuarters
Montgomery broke bones m a ramy
20-3 loss to Green Bay on Monday
- became easy pickings for Blake,
Corey Dillon and Carl P1ckens.
Blake completed 2 1-of-30 for
334 yards in an ollense that did
whatever it wanted. Dillon rushed 25
ltmes for 133 yards and had five
catches lor 77 yards and a touchdown , while Pickens had two touchdown catches and I07 yards overall.
Blake got cmouonal after the big
game, which most likely was his second-to- last in Cincinnati. He's a free
agent after the season.
" II feels hke the only people who
can stop us are ourselves," Blake
said. "We played an almost !lawless

defense gave up 40 points for the
fourth time this season. It couldn't
stop the Bengals enough times to
give its offense a chance to catch up
a1 the end.
· Garcia had a career day, completing 33-of-49 for 437 yards with three
touchdowns, but couldn't convert
two late opportunities. His fourth·
down pass in the end zone sktdded
away from J.J. Stokes wHh 4:25 left,
and the game ended with an tncompletion to Rice in the end zone.
"Unfortunately we dtdn't finish
off our last two drives. We could
have gotten the ball m the end zone
every single time in that second
half," Garcia said.
Rice, frustrated much of the season by the 49ers' offensive struggles,
reiterated after the game that he
intends to return for another season
"I don't feel like I really have to
prove anythmg about 1f I score
touchdowns or how many balls I
catch," Rice said " I do enJOY opportunities, though, and overall 1 feel
l!amc. "
like we gol some opportunities
' San FranciSco's beleaguered today"
San Franc1sco, wh1ch has the
most regular-season wins in the
decade , set up 13 of Cincmnat1's
pomts with turnovers The 49ers
tumbled, bumbled and madvisabl y
rumbled - they had three personal
louis.
On ihc flip side, the· Bengals
played nothmg like their 1990s legacy - I06 losses, mosl m the NFL.
lgnonng a sometimes heavy ratn ,
the Bengals surged ahead by 17
pomts by making b1g plays jU$1 like
the 49ers used to. They piled up 300
yards m the ftrst half and didn 't commit a penalty until the fourth quarter.
The 49ers got within six points
but were lei down by their defense,
the three turnovers and a 73-yard
kickott return by Tremain Mack thai
set up Blake 's clinchmg touchdown
pass late in the third quarter.
Notes: It was Rtce 's 65th 100yard receiving game, his 36th multiple-touchdown receivmg game and
hts first two-touchdown game smce
Sept. 27, 1998 . ... In rive regularseason games against Cincinnati,
Rice has 32 catches for 508 yards
and four touchdowns. He was MVP
of the 1989 Super Bowl win over
Cincinnati, setting a record with 215
yards receiving. ... San Francisco
had 542 yards and averaged 7.5 per
play Cincinnati had 476 'Yards and
averaged 7 9 per play. ... Dillon's
rushing touchdown in the first quarter was his ftrst since the season
REACHES SEASON HIGH- Cincinnati quarter- him during Sunday's NFL contest In Cincinnati, opener.... It was Cincinnati's highest
back Jaff Blake (8) throws the football as San where Blake's career-record four touchdown pass- point total since a 61 -7 wm over
Francisco defender Bryant Young (left) charges at es led the Bengals to a 44-30 victory. (AP)
Houston on Dec. 17, 1989

The Dally Sentinel • Page • 5

PICTUR,E YOUR CHILD
AMONG THE ...

I
Our special page( s)
"For Children

Only~~

( 16 years of age or younger)
Will be published
Friday~

December 24th

.

Ill

The Daily Sentinel

-ONLY-

$1 ooo
Per Picture
Prepaid
Please enclose
self-addressed, stamped
envelope to return

your photo
$5.00 Per Additional

Parents' or
Grandparents Name

Child In Picture

Entry Fr;nm

Chargers b~at Browns 23-1 0, halt skid
By BERNIE WILSON
SAN DIEGO (AP) - Pardon
some of the San Diego Chargers tf
they had forgotten coach M1ke
Riley's Victory routme
After all. it had been more than a
quarter of the season smcc they' d
gathered in the locker room and tol lowed their coac h in shoulmg " H1p,
hip, hooray' "
: "I don't remember the last time
we dtd thai." defens1ve end Ray lee
Johnson satd after helping ihe
Cbargers snap then· stx-game losing
~treak wnh a 23- 10 vtctory over the
Cleveland Browns on Sunday. ''I'd
fotgotten what 11 was like, I didn't
kliow how 10 respond when he smd,
'1i1p, hip , hooray!' "
The Charge rs hadn't done their
hitle cheer smcc bcaung Seattle on
Oct. 17.
"It 's like we just won a marathon,
it .seems ltke it 's been so long, " sa id
detens1ve end AI Fontenot
·It helped that the opponent was
the expans10n Browns, but the
Chargers d1d it wllhoul their defensiveAII-Pros, linebacker Jun10r Scau.
and Rodney Harrison, and several

other starters
Johnson had a catecr-htgh three
sacks and linehacker Mtchacl
Hamilton filled m admirably lor
Seau, mcludmg one play on wh1ch
he clotheslined rookte quarterback
Ttm Couch
"I' m nol gmng to underpl,Jy the
wm,'' Rtlcx smd. ''It was fun Jo wtn
a ballgamc It was too long"
W1th the NFL's le ast-produciJvc
offense, I he B10wns turned out 10 be
JUS! what the Chargers needed San
D1egn (5-7) got shmt scoung run s
lrom Kenny Bynum. and 1ookte
Jenname Fazande. and three ltcld
goals f10m John C uney. Cleveland
(2-11) lost lis third stratght game.
Scau was a laic sc ratch because ot
a stramcd stomach muscle and a nb
inJUI Y, and Harn son mJSsed hiS scventh stra1gh1 game wilh a shouldc1
inJury. Harn son was expected 10
return Sunday, but tore scar tt ssue m
practtcc on Fnday.
The ChargeJS also were Without
defcns1ve tackle Nom1an Hand , cornerback Terrance Shaw and runnmg
back Natrone Means, who's missed
SIX games

'Those are all great players, bul
we had to show that we do have
depth on defense," Fontenot sa1d.
Wtih ihc Chargers' big stars out,
" I thought we would have a big
day," Couch sat d. ''They played a loi
of man coverage wh1ch gave us
opportunities for some big plays, bUJ
we just didn ' t take advantage of
them ,.

But there was somethmg else
g01ng on.
Couch "was commg off the turf
every other play," Browns safety
Corey Fulle1 satd. After Couch 's sec ond mtercept1on. "I told him that 11
would be all right."
The B10wns had JUS\ one lirst
down m the second half, and Jwo
Chargers sconng drives used up
seven mmutcs each €ouch was 18of-29 lor 184 yards.
San Otego led by just SIX gomg
mto ihc fourth , but Fazande's twoyard leap for his first NFL touchdown gave the Chargers a 23-10 lead
with 6:28 left.
After going fJve games wnhout a
rushing touchdown , the Charget s
have four in their last two games.

Thev also rushed for more than 100
yards tor the tirst t1mc all year, fmJShing wnh 145. Bynum had nO
yards on 17 carries.
Bynum gave the Chargers a 13-3
lead when he went m standing up
from the one with 2: II left in the
first half, one play after a 16-yard
run by Terrell Fletcher.
Jeff Graham caught an apparent
37-yard touchdown pass from Jim
Harbaugb midway through the second quarter, but offic1als ruled that
GraMm was down at the one After
failing to score on three straight
plays, Carney kicked a 19-yard f1eld
goal.
Harhaugh fmi shed 16-of-23 for
161 yards.
Six seconds before halftime,
Couch hll fellow rookie Kevm
Johnson with a 19-yard touchdown
pass to pull the Browns to 13-10.
Cleveland's Phil Dawson kicked
a 33-yard tield goalm the llfsl quarter whtle Carney also had ktcks of 44
yards in the first quaner and 30 yards
in the third.

·-u..c::

.....0

.....
ca

·-u.....

ESPN, major league baseball go to court

8

Nicholas V.Landrv, DO
will begin practice on

Wldlllldll.
~~ec~•r 8.1889

The Dailv Sentinel

at the former office of Dr. Rush:

••YOUR HOMETO'\vN NEWSPAPER"

10321111VIIH
........ U831

I 116
I 226
I 19'

Dl•l~oolll

Ill

\\'l'sfern Dhi§ion
Seatt le

11 -0 I ?44
11 ·0 1 .68 ~
11 -1 1606
....................... 9-2 I 482

7-4 504
19
9·2 431
20
7-4 298
21
g. 1 210
22
8-4 224
2J
................. 7-4 121
24
25 Boston College
. ..
8-~
112
1!5
Others rerelvins \'oles: MLSSIS51pp1 88, &lt;::ns;on
72. BYU ~ 7. llhnms 39, Colorado Sc 18, Utah 12
Oklahoma 10, Vir$•ma 7, Somhern Cal 'i Clemson 4,
Colorado ~ Wa~h•ngton 3

Football

Siena Heights
Tip·Oft Tournament-championship

Lad
~ :ll:td

2 Virglm a l ech (6 )
l Nebraska

Warho,ia Women's lmttatlnnal·rhampiunshlp
~~

no~.

Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio

.Bengals roll over San Francisco 44-30
By JOE KAY
::CINCINNATI (AP) - Jerry R1ce
pl!'yed like a Hall of Fame1, the West
Ceast offense rolled up 542 yards,
a.!'rd Jeff Garc1a lived up to the tradJ ugn of Montana and Young.
All it got the San FranciSco 49ers
was another unfathomable low pomt
in a season full of them.
Jeff Blake tied his career high
with four touchdown passes Sunday
as the Cincinnati Bengals - the
NFL's worst team of the '90s swamped the 49ers 44-30 in the rain.
Cmcinnat1 (3-10) put up its highest point total m I0 years, ended a
streak of II straight home losses, got
back-to-back wins for the first ttme
since 1997 and had some fun at the
expense of the team that has tormented .them more than any other.
The Bengals had los\ thCJr last
nine games to the Nmers smce 1975,
mcludmg a pa1r of Super Bowls in
the ' 80s Fans booed as h1ghhghts of
those games were shown on the
video board
At the end, thousands stuck
around m the rain to cheer the most

-·-

NYU !W. Cue Reserve 48
Pm -John stown 9S. Da vts &amp; Elkins 'i'i
Seton Hn1166 Monmouth N J 61
S1ena R6, lotltl 6K
Shppcry Rock. 7'i Caltforma, Pa 'i \
Spnn glidd 72 Anna Man:~. Hi
St An5elm 68, Flortda Soulhern 67
St Fr,mu s, l'd 91 , George: Mason 7 1
St Kose 7h lluwltng 61
UMill U Anny 4R
Yesl11 vn 62 N Y M ~n um e 4R

will be relccating out-ofstate with herfamily ...

F~rWut

Anzona S1 74 M6rgan Sl ~6
BYU 81 Denver 'i8
Bo1~ St 71 Weber St 46
Col Poly-SLO 97 CS Nurt h •td ~~ 88 or
Cal St -Fullenon S2 Loyola M.trvmounl 7 I
Colorado 80 C. •hfornt.J 6 2
Colorado St 8~ Ore~o n S1 7k
Fresno St H N An zolli• 6~
Idaho S1 A1 W Mnntan.J ' 7
New Me x1cu St 68 UTEP -' l
Portland ~ 7 San Jo5e S1 19
San Diego 71 San Otego St 4 ~
Texas A&amp;M -Cc rpus Chmll 71 E W,t shmglml

..

Monday, December 6, 1999

UC lrvme 67. St Marys, Cal 59
UC Santa Barbara 71, Weslmont57
U1a.h St 82 UC San D•egD 58

Basketball

Monday, December.6, 1999

-------------------

.PLEASE SEND A GJFf SUBSCRIPTION OF THE DAILY SENTINEL FOR 1 YEAR I
FOR ONLY $88.40 (Payment Included).
·
.SUBSCRIPTION GIFT FOR:
,
I

INAME: · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

11401 441-0J5J
Call for an appointment or to establish'
Dr. Landry as your primary care physician.
New patieniS are also being accepted.

62

I

was " unre asonable" m blocking the
move of 1ts games to ESPN2
ESPN's contract allows the network to move games for events of
''significant viewer Intere s t. ''
Baseball has granted such move s to
accommodate NHL playoff games,
golf. the College World Series and
other events.
Baseball has never granted pcrmtssion to shtfl a Sunday night
game, the featured component of lis
cable package.
Whtle most people outside of
baseball agree that the NFL, wh1ch
' generates ralmgs about tour limes as
high as baseball on Sunday nights m
September, meets the "SJgntftcant
viC'wcr Interest" test, the dcfimt10n of
unreasonable 1s sull m dispute.
ESPN clmms that baseball's motJvauon for the suilJS 10 renegotiale ils
contract and take advamagc of a market thai has helped the NFL, NBA,
NHL. NASCAR. and NCAA more
than double thw national TV rev·
enues since bn!)chall rea~ h cd ti s last
deal
son, three years earl y.
ESPN ts pay1ng about $37.2 Iml , ESPN f1led su tl m May 111 aucmpt
tQ. force baseball Jo honor lis deal lton a year fm RO game s on Sunday
and baseball countersued lo1 bre ach and Wcdncsd.1y nt ghls and holid,1ys
0 1 .tbnut $6 milli on mnn.: lhan n
otconlruct.
swglc
Su nday n1 gl11 loothall g.unt.:
_After mon'ths ol lcg'nl wnl ll£lmg
To
suppnri ns clann . ESPN w1ll
p~oduced ltl!lc movement tram
presem
two lcuers from baseball thai
eilher stde, 11 was lelt to the courts to
proposed
large nghls fees mcreascs
de'cide. The mam issue faci ng the
si~-member JUry is whether base.ball as cvtdcnce
By JOSH DUBOW
' NEW YORK (AP) - Unable to
re5olve their di spute over the placemc:nt of late-season Sunday mght
bii.Seball games, ESPN and major
Iepgue baseball go to court today to
begtn Jury selecuon.
: The trial between two longtime
partners begins after months of talks,
wilich contmued through the weekenif, proved fruitl ess
· The contl1ct began nearly two
years ago when ESPN agreed to pay
$600 mill1on a year for the nghls to
Sunday night football games. That
deal necessitated mov 1fig three
Sunday mght baseball games in
September - whtch had been broadcast on ESPN smcc 1990 - to
ESPN2, which ts avatlable 10 about
I I million fewer home s
:;,Baseball felt sli ghted about takmg
a backseat to another spoil and
pulled those three games offESPN in
1998. In April, baseball saKI II was
tenmnatmg tts regular-season contract with ESPN after the 1999 sea-

A letter in April 1998 from base ball asked for $30 m1llion m nghts
fees to be added on to the $183 6
mtlhon ESPN owed over the final
five years of the deal.
Last January, baseball upped its
askmg pnce to more than $50 million a year for the final four years of
the deal, as well as a $265 million,
two-year contract extension.
If baseball is successful 10 tenni natmg Its deal wtth ESPN, TNT and
Fox's cable entities - Fox Sports
Net and FX - are expected to btd
for the exc lustve Sunday night
games.
Baseball w1ll have a harder ume
sell10g its ',Vednesday mght package,
whtch competes agamst local cable
broadcasts, and a network to ded1cate
a mghtly studio show to baseball

highlights.
As valuable as ESPN IS to baseball, the cable network would have a
harder time finding a replacement for
the 500 hours of programming each
year.
ESPN lost the n.ghts to NASCAR
last month and fatled m tts btd to
acquire the NCAA men's basketball
Journament. The cable network has
little major, pnme-llme sports programm10g between the en.d of the
hockey season and the begmmng of
the football season.
Baseball's network TV deal with
Fox and NBC expires alter the 2000
season, but the contract with ESPN
was scheduled through 2002.
ESPN's postseason deal , which is no\
affected by this lawsuil, has one year
remaining.

Boxer dies 15 days after ring knockout
ATLANTIC CITY, N J (AP) - Boxer Stephan Johnson d1ed Sunday
after fm hng to regm n consciOusness from a brain mjury in a Nov. 20 fight.
A trauma ph ysk tan a1 Atlantic Ctty Medical Center pronounced the 31 .'
year-o ld Johnson dead at 5:45 p.m.. the Allanite County medical exammer
satd.
Johnson ol New York was taken 10 the Mspual on a stretcher alter
hcing knocked nut by Paul Vaden m th e lOth round ora USBAjumor midd lcwci~hl I tile l ttdll

He hkd hc l \\i~~ n h1s htam and Ius skull. w1th swc llmg on the left s1de n!
the bra10. Doctors dulled two holes 111 hiS skull to drain some Ouid, reltcvmg pressure, but he rema10ed 10 cntJ cal conditiOn. hooked up to resptrator
for weeks.

'

-----------------------------------------·-----"

,

Deadline: friday, Dec. 17 at 3 m.
Mail or bring the entry form:

The Daily Sentinel
111 Court St.
Pomeroy, Ohio 45769

•

�Page

6 • The Dally Sentinel

Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio

Monday, December

Monda~, ~?&amp;camber 6,

6, 1999

~~~~--~~--~~--~~~~~·~==-~,~~==r-===~·f!

BY The Bend

•

:If you had to live your life over
again, would it be different?
Dear Ann Landers: Here s a
comment on your Ge m ol I he Day,

··Pcopk who l1vc 111 g i .J~s houses
may as well answer the doorbell
Ca llc1s know you ' re there"
My pnrcnts. who were Dutch
owned a summer uJUagr on th e
scdshoJt: The Dutch .trc vc1 y l.um-

an(!

rs one

Dear Ann Landers : Thr s

of my f.\\uflh.' l:o lumns It remmds
us tlut too lll.lll) rc0plc don' t take
-- trm e to " m ~ l lthe ro,..,cs I am 84. ~md
Ja~

-- Anonymou'
Dear A nonvmous: Thrs rs Ann

,.. CflJ ny tn!! L' Vc.:r y

~ t a lktnt! L:rnM - wJs ,, dear tncnJ .
~ and t1ulv .tn llt t\! llhll Th e hkcs o l
- h~ t w1l l nn t . . u: l n p.l,, th r.s wa y
, , g~Hn

I

'j,

t

If I Had 1\ly Life tu Live Owr
ll ~· Erma Bumbeck

j

ihc l aw n wllh my chrld rc n and
neve r won red .lhllut £I.Iss s tarn ~

lt ~ l C II Cd 11\PI L

l hCC \C ..lllLillHll(' ll'L' l' IC,IIl l

ntnc
mo rll h" o l pt c~ n .t ll l:) and co mpla rnrn g th uut th t.: "luJow O\ t.:- 1 Ill }
teet I Li h,I\C chc11 slwd ~\c r y
m1nutc l l l rt .mJ rc.tlttcd th .u the
wo ndl! l!n cn t gJnw mg tll S ilk me
wa . . to he my onl y chancl' rn· It fc to
, I\\ d)

a\sto,;l God 111 a nur.tLic
l 11nultl never have rnsrsled th e
- c,tr wrndows he rolled up o n a sum, mer day hcc au se my harr had JU St
hce n le.rscJ .md ; pra yed
I wo uld luvc rn' lied lrrcnds
nver to dr nn er even if the carpel
was Slar ncd and ihc so fa fad ed
I would have eaten popcorn rn
the ''good" h vmg room and warn ed
less ahou l the drri when you hi ihc
frr&lt;placc.
I wo uld have laken the lime lu
· l rsl cn 10 my grandfather rambl e

One Sund .ty when they s,l\\ .1
~arlt hJd of pcopk arr1 vmg. the y

C ll ll~t h e d

I wou ld h.nc gon e to hcd when I
w a~ s1ck tn s tc.ld ol pt ~ h.' lllltng the
E.111 h wo uld go mto ~~ ho\Jmg: p.li IL' rll 11 I \\.'cn:: n'tthcr e 101 .1 d.1y
I wo ul d IH.'VI.: I ha \'L' houg ht an ythmg JUSt bcl:ausc 11 was pr~lctl l:a l.
wouldn ' t show SOl i, or wa' guaranICed 10 lasl a lrl f llme
When my chil d k" scd me

rmpctuously. I wo uld never h ~tve
:smd. ''Later. now g0 was h up lor
dinner ..
There v.ou ld have been more I
love yous. more I'm sorry s. more
I'm !J ~ te nrn g~. but mo:-;tl y grven
unolhcr shol al lrfc, I would scrze
eve r} mrnulc of 11. look al II and
rea ll y sec 11
try 11 on
h vc rt
exhaust 11
and never grvc thai

hehrnd 1he sol .r
ARLINGTON. VA
DEAR ARLINGTON: Serves

·e m n ght PL?opk who dnn ' t h.l VL~
the guh to fliDIC CI lilCif J1f l \' i.lC)'
lk:sc r v~.: \\l h.tt they ge t They ~hnuld
ho\\'1: ~:.ud . 'Sorr y, hut we h :.~vc
plan s lot tod.t y. Ncx ttun t: you w.mt
to VI'\ IL phone. •tnd w~ II ma ke a
dare ·
Lonc ~ mn c '

Titkc

\. hou gc

ut yo UI

hi e and !urn rl aro und Wnic lor
An n Landers' new hooklci " How
10 Make Frr ends and Slop Bcrn g
Lonely " Send a sci f-addrcsscd .
long. hustnC'IS-sJZC envelope and ~1
check or money order l or $3 75
(lhrs rn cl udes po stag e and han dhn g) ro· Frr cnd s. clll Ann Landers.
P 0 . Box 11562
To find oul more ahoul Ann Lan-

ders and 1cad her pa st column s,

mtnute hack until ther e was nothmg
·

vrsit the Crcalors Sy ndrcale web
p a~

Public Notice

Public Notice

Public Notice

following tract olland which
woo oold to M.C. Hobart,
baing a part of Lot Number
One Hundred Sixty-Four
(164), bounded
and
deacrlbod u
followa:
Beginning at the Southwaot
Corner ol M.C. Hobart'a Lot
Number Ono Hundred SixtyThree (183), and running
westerly along the North
aide ol Mill Street nina and
one hall (9 1/2) lee! to end
ol a certain atone wall;
thence North nineteen and
ona/hatl (19 1/2) degrees
Eaal to the rear or North
end ol Lot Number One
Hundred Sixty-Four (164);
thence easterly along the
North line of oatd Lot
Number One Sixty-Four to
the Northwest corner ol
M.C. Hobart's Lot Number
One Hundrad Sixty-Three
(163); thence oouthorty a
distance ol 1DO leal to the
place ol beglnnlnA.

Alao known ai 532 Mill
StrHI, Middleport, Ohio,
end that there romaine duo
and owing $31,331.99 With
lntaraatat10.5 porcant per
annum from Fabruary 20,
1999, and coate; that the
delondanta named In the
Complolnt may have an
lntareat In oald property;
therefore, Plaintiff domando
that 11 bo found to have 1
good, valid and tubalatlng
lien on aald pramlaeo, lor
tho omount owing; that the
Dalondanto equity of
redemption be foracloaed;
that all the portlea ba
required to anawar aa to
their Interest In aald
promises or prtorlttaa
determined; that aald
premises be sold aa upon
execution and the proceeds
ol said sale be applied
according to taw: and lor
such other relief as Ia just
equitable. ·
Dolandanta
first

horelnabove mentioned are
further notified that they ara
required to anewer oald
complaint on or before
January 24, 2000 which
lncludta twenty-eight (28)
daya from the lao! data of
publication, or judgment
may be rendered aa
demanded lharatn.

wanman, Weinberg I Rt!f'
. Co., LP. ..,~
by D.L Mallll, .;Jr.
(1000131tf)
Attorneylorf'lalntl1f
17!1 S. Third St'"t Stl 900
Columbua, Ohio 4321
814-228·7272 ext.
(11) 22, 29, (12) 6, 13, 20,
6 tc

Public Notice

!ll unrnvned dm p-rn s

to h.tvc ·' pKnt...: on the lawn SuKc
the cntt agc lud man y w Jn l.h)\\Js my
p.n c nh spent the t= nllrc &lt;.Lly

I wn uld h,n L' eaten k s" cDtt.t g:c

leli of 11

them own s a cottage on the
"l' ashorc. and my p.~rc nl s wc 1c 11rcd

ducked hchrnd ihc "'Ia and drdn ' l
.ulSwcr the do01 T it ~: Vts Jt o r s.
th1n k 1ng no one Wi.l!'i home . Licudc.U

I wo uld h a v ~ cncd :.HH.I laughed
less whil e watch1 ng tcle \'l .. l l\11 -.md m o t L' whtlc watchrng tc ,Jil rk
I wo uld have sh.ucd m u t e ol the
I'L's ron sth r'rt y c.trtrcd hy- my hu sh.md

l nslL' .td 1ll \\ 1:-. htn g

ly on c111cd , cspcc ral ly when oric ol

dl c that was s.: ul ptu1cd ltkc a ti.\sc
before It melted 111 ~ Loragc
I would h.l\c "''' c ro ... s-lcggcd on

Ill\ Ir k to lr vc ll\Ct
.tga ln . I \\ou ld iu ,c w.n:cd lc"' .md

II I h.td

·l

ah uul hh yuulh
I would have hurnllhe prnk c.rn-

Public Notice

at www creators com

110

IN THE COURT OF
COMMON PLEAS
MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO
GREEN TREE FINANCIAL
SERVICING

Public Notice
CORPORATION
Plaintiff,
VI.

ROBERT JAMES, at at

SAVE TIME AND MONEY
. SHOPTHE
CHARLES BISSELL

CLASSIFIEDS!

on his birthday Dec. 6.

Sadly missed &amp;
by Wife, Man!aretJ
Children &amp; Grartdchl~~

' j

!
I

i
I

Shop at home...

(t

Buy from the Cla$sifiedsl

Public Notice
Case No. 99 CV 109
Defendante
Robert Jamat and Lana
Jomea whose last known
addre11 Ia unknown, Ia
hereby notified that Green
Tree Financial Servicing
Corporation flied
a
Complaint lor Money,
Foreclosure and Other
Equitable Retial
on
September 30, 1999, Caoe
No. 99 CV 109, on the
property described as
follows:
Situated In the County ol
Meigs and State of Ohio and
Village 01 Middleport and
bounded and deacrlbed aa
lollowa:
Being Lola One Hundred
Slxty·Four (164) and One
Hundred Sixty-Five (165) In
Phillip Jonee addition to
aatd
village, except the
1

Soconcl Shift

BURKE'S

~LltEL
Remodeling _ Kitchen Cabinets
Vinyl Siding- Roofs - Decks _ Garages

;

,ree Estimates

Bryan Reeves

7,40-742-3411

CARPET SERVICE
Clean &amp; Scotch

Cellular
Jeff Warner Ins.
992-5479·

. !'lew Construction &amp;

www.sunsethome.com

Guard

$45 - Any

normal Size Room.

nm Deem's
Construction
• Siding • Decks
• Windows • Porches
• Roonng • General
House Repair

Free Estimates

740·742-2706
740·446-1141

In This Position, Your Primary Rooponelblllltes Will tnvalve Super·
vising 2nd Shlfl Emptoyaas And
Pomeroy,
Middleport
&amp; VIcinity
All Yin! 51111 Mult Be Pold In
Advence. Deadline: 1:OOpm the
dey before the 1d Ia to run,
Sundly a Mondey edition·

80

Auction
and Flea Market

W.V. IIWV028120

740·992-2665

CRIDI! PROBLEMS???

Bill Moodlapaugh Auclloneerlng-

complete auction service BIJy
and sell estates Ohio license

No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy
Repo • Dlvordecl
·

Public Notice

WORRYING!!!
No Embarrassment ..
You're Treated with Respect!

Call Now for Instant AP10ro1ralll' ..

JACKS ROOFING
&amp; CONSTRUCTION

·New Homes
• Garages
·Complete
• Remodeling
Stop &amp; Compare
FREE
ESTIMATES
985-4473

.

Wed.,meyer's Auction Service,

Gallipolis, onro 740-379-2720

90

Wanted to Buy

Absolute Top Dollar. All U.S. S1i·
ver And Gold Coins, Proolsets,
Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold
Rings , Pre-1930 US. Cunene)',
Sterling, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry

· M.T.S Coin Shop 151 Socond
Avonue, GallpoiiS, 740-44e·2842

750 East State Streel
Athens, Ohio 45701

St. Rt. 7

Phone (740) 593-6671

111111

mo pd

JONES'
TREE SERVICE
GALUt~OLJ.§

• ToP

OHIO 451131 • CHESHIRE, OHIO 45620

•'trim

- l)lt'~

'

• $t

nerno-JB•

•"

"''1\9

orlc"''

Culverts :

Bankruptcy contact:

d"01"
111111

William Safranek, Attorney

Linda's Painting

NOW OPEN:

Take the pain out
of painting, and let ,
me do it for you.

MEIGS COUNTY TRANSFER FACILITY
OPERATED BY SOUTHERN OHIO DISPOSAL

Before

Free Estimates

Clean Late Model Cars Or
Trucks, Low Miles, 1995 Models
Or Newer Smith Buick Pontrac.
1900 Eastern Avenue, GiiUpolis

EMPLOYMENT
SERVICES

Club Bingo On
Thursdays
AT 8:30P.M.
Main St.,
Pomeroy,OH
Paying $80.00
per game
$300.00 Coverall
$500.00 Starburat
Progreaalve'top line.
Uc.ll
11nt!lfn

Now Renting
A.J
MINI-STORAGE

oo-so

Union Ave., Pomeroy; OH

! All Makes Tractor &amp;
Equipment Parts
Fac tory Authorized

~

Case-IH Parts

!
t

Dealers .
1000 St. Rt. 7 South
cootviHe, OH 45723

..,,
~
~

740-887.-a

CHRISTMAS TREES

Uve Spruce, White
Pine with root ball $61ft.
Plant lifter Chrlatmaal
~ Or choose a Cut Pine
• · or Spruce $2.50{ft.

J

·: Hemlock Grove Rd.
'
Pomeroy, OH
I ~;• Ph. 740-992-7285
:; (Sat, Sun. eves) . .

-~
·· ===~

12-60 Month Term ... 6.25°/o A.P.Y... 6.06°/o Interest Rate
6-11 Month Term ... 6.00o/o .A.P.Y....5.83o/o Interest Rate

~elf-Storage

~High &amp; Dry

S3 795 Hiland Rd.
,; Pomeroy, Ohio

140-9t2-S2!2
•'

Have Fun Meet1ng Eligible Sin·

gles tn Your Area. Call For Mora
lnformallon 1-SOO·ROMANCE.
Ext 9735

Available

/tl{)/cl tJPE/tl

Call 992·6396 or
992·2272

For Banquets, Family
Gacheri"8•· Bwine,.
Meeli"8• and Parties

SELF STORAGE

30

Skinned
Cut &amp; Wrapped
Jerkey Sliced
Sausage Made

Langsville, OH

742-2076
"YouK/1/'sm
we chill 'sm"

Open Now

1 11/26/991 mo. pd

Phone

949-2734

6561 . .

Holiday Pclnsetllas. Free Oellv·
ery Green Acres Regional Can·

ter.(304)762-2522.
New To You Thnh Shoppe
9 West Sllmson. Amens
740-592·1842
Quality clothing and household
nems. $1 00 bag sale every
Thursday. Uonday thru Saturday

90G-5:30,

Ollloncl Croft Supplloa
1o:ooam 10 s·OOpm

740-949-2217
Slzes5' x 10'
to 10' x30'
Houra
7:00AM • 8:00 PM

Joseph Quiveys ·
web-site

My

1\Jesday • Salurday

'Dream Catchers
*Fk&gt;fal Arrangements

'Unllo&gt;shod Wood Cral1s
•Beads
"Books
"Plaster cran
'Seasonal Crafts

'Condles

SuperStore

YOUNG'S
CARPENJER SERVICE

http:/lwww.excelir.com
/excelsmDstwanted
take a look,."" then
tell all YOUR friends
Thanks Joe,,.,

•Room addHiono I Rlmodtllnt
•NewGarag•
•Eiectrlcll I Plumbing
•Roofing &amp; GuUora
•Vinyl Sieling &amp;Pllnllng
•Pillfo &amp; Porch Dtck1
FIN &amp;limllfl

326 Main Slreet
Polnl Ploasanl, W&lt;/25550
jAcro88 from lhe Posl Off~e)
40

Giveaway

1 Beautiful Black Pup, 6 Months

Old, tllla All Shol&gt;, 1 Blacl&lt; Mixed
Breea Outslae Dog, Gooa warch
Dog, Both To Good Home Only,

740-388-0563.

tRUCKING

Rutland, Ohio

992·6215

(304)675-3596.

Truck seats, car seats, headliners,
truck tarps, convertible &amp; vinyl tops,

Pomeroy, Ohto

Adorable Part Lab Puppies. Must

22 yra. Local

Go.(304)675-5167.

740·742·2138
3/11/99 TFN

V.C. YOUNG Ill

Four wheeler seats, molorcycle seats,
boat covers, carpets, etc.

CONCRETE
CONNEOION
YOUR

Mon-Frl 8:30 ·5:00
Over 40 yrs experience

Quality Driveways,

(740) 742·8888 1·888-521-()916
111111111 mo

,

BISSELL BUILDERS,
INC.
New Homes • Vinyl
Siding • New Garages
•Replacement Winclows
•Room Addftions
I
•Roofing
'
COMMERCIAL lllitiiiSIDINTIAl
FREE ESTIMATES

740·992·7643
(No Sunday Calls)

MYERS TREE
SERVICE
Tree and

Stump

Removal
KEITH MYERS
l rlS:Jit;cl Owr1cr
~jlf'( 1111 R11 '\ rhJ'.'I /q:.:Jiv

!

i ill'

)I 1:! tf I lllJ ()It I

I

(740 ) 985-3677

HOWARD

.......

must

go

together

G E. Drop-In Electric Range, AJ·
mond Color Whirlpool Built-In

Oven.l!olh Worl&lt;.(304)675-3716.

WEEKLY

60

Loat and Found

Lost: Female Miniature Schnauz·

Neces ary. CALL TOLL FREE 1·800·986·35119 EKt 2601 . $34.00
Refundable Fee.

ADVERTISING
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
For Well Estatjlshod Local CO
SERVING TRI.COUNTY AREA

player

ASSEMBLY AT HOMEtt Cralls,

Typing ... Groal Psyl CALL 1·800·
795-0380 Ext. 1201 (24 Hll).
ATTN : POMEROY· Postal poal·
lions. clerks/carriers/sorters No

experience required. Benellls. FOr
exam, salary &amp; testing Information

call1 ·1630)·838-9243 e•l. 7151
Bam-8pm 7 daya
AVONI All Areasl To Buy or Sell.
Shl~oy Spoa11, 304-875-1429.

(740)992-6387.

OATA ENTRY - Nallonal Billing
Seeks A full /Pari Time Mealcsl
Biller Salary At $46K Per Year.
PC Required . No Experience

--o.;-;;=o::;::-;;:::;---l

1pnl

Nov. 7th thru Nov. 28
RaciMGunOub

Frldly. llondly oclltlan
-10:00o.m. Sohlldoy.

Th1s Corresponding Code GTit0000956, On The Top Of Your
Resume Please Forward Your
Resume To Rockwell Automation

- Dept 774 S , P0 Bo• 2068,

Milwaukee, WI 53201·2086. EMarl (No Attac hments, Text Format
Only
Please) .
resyrnesO hr ra roqkwoll qgrn An
Equal Opportunity Employer Sup·
porting Otii!H&amp;Jty In The Work·
place

ROCKWELL
AUTOMATION
MEOICAL BILLING Earn Excellent Income Full Training. Com·

Domino's Pizza In Pt Pleaunt
ftexable hours apply In person,

304-676-5858
Openmg For R.N . in

a Physicians

Olflca. Compelallve Salary &amp;
Benefits Send Resume To· c/o
Pomt Pleasant Register Ml08,
200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant,

W&lt;/25550.
OWN A COMPUTER?
PUT IT TO WORK II
$25-$751HR. PTIFT
1·888·220-2013

www.tnternat·IUCC8S&amp; net

PART·TIME

RECEPTIONIST

Monday - Thursday Non Pay

Weak 9.00 AM. -1.00 P.M.. Mon·
aay • Friday Pay Week 9:00 A.M.
• 1.00 P.M Duties Include Daily
Deposit, Open And Distribute

Mall, Filing And Olher Ml&amp;colla·
neous Clerical Dulles As As·
signed . Part-Time Benefits Include Sick Lea~• And PEAS.
Send Rsume To Human Resourc·

es, SEOEMS Dlslrlct, P.O. Box
527, Kerr, OH 45643 By 12113199

POSISI JObS $48,323 00 Yr. NOW
Hiring ·No Experience -Paid
Training -Great Benefits, Call 7

Days 80H29-3660 Ext J·365
POSTAL JOBS To $18 .35 /HR
INC BENEFITS, NO E~PERI·
ENCE . FOR APP. AND EXAM
INFO. CALL 1-800·813·3565,
EXT U210 8 AM . -9 PN . 7
OAYS Ids Inc.
POSTAL JOBS Up To $17 21 /Hr
Guaranteed H1re. For Appllcatton •
And Exam Information Call 8 A M

• 9 P.M. N·f 1-688-696·5627 Ed
24·1007
Recreation Director Full· Time
High school degree or equ lval·
ent. Associate degree preferred
CertifiCation In accordance with
regulatory agencies governing
center Comprehensive benefits

package which rncluaes 401(K).
Point Pleasant Center/Genesis
Eldercare, State Route 112, Route
1, Box 326 , Po1nt Pleasant, wv

25550. EOE.
Responsible parson to work weekends, call Bam~pm Monday thru

frlaay, 740.992-4410 or 740·992·

5039

Service Techmch1an. Bi cycle &amp;
Lawnmower Assembly. Great Pay

Ana BeneiiiS. Apply Today And

Neeaea Will Train Call 1·688·
251-7475.

Start Tomorrow. Call 1·800·852·

Oaycare Worker, Must Be 18 &amp;

Southside Farms Is looking tor
someone to work In the horse
business Must have experience
with horses. "Monday thru Frl·

High School Graduale, Call 740·
446-2607.
CLA 486

%

Gallipolis Dally Trib-

une, 825 Third A11e , Gallipolis,

Oh. 4563t
D6N'rAL BILLER S15 ·$45 /Hr
Dental Billing SoHware Company
Needs People To Process Medl·
cal Claims From Home Training
ProVIded. Must Own COmpuler. 1·
,801).223·1149 Ext. 460

2453.

aay • Conlacl Cam Leslie at
(304)675-1993
The VIllage ol Middleport il&amp;.ac·
ceptJng applications lor a Building
Inspector This Is a 10 to 25 hour
a week position pay1ng $6.00 per
hour Applications can be picked

up 81 VIllage Hall. 237 Race
Street,

Middleport,

between

6:00am &amp; 4:00pm.

call

DOCTQRS NEEO BILLERS. FT/
PT Medical Billing. No E•perlenco

wanted· lead guitar player,

Necessary Work At Home Make
Your IBM Compatible PC Earn

We Are Accepting Applications
For CNA Classes, At Scenic Hills
Nursing Center 311 Bu ckrldge

SS$ Call 1-600-697-7670 .
www medlaew.com
Drivers 2 Week Paid COL Train·
lng No Exp Needed. No Money,
No Credit? No Problem! Earn Up

To $32,000 /161 Yr. W /Full Bone·

fits Apply On -Line At · .www otr·
drivers com Or Call 1-877 -230·

6002 P.A.M lhlnsporl

EMERGING COMPANY NEEDS
Medical Insurance Billing Assis·
lance Immediately II Vou Have A

PC You Can Earn $25,000 To
$50,000 Annually Call 1·800291-4883 Dopl ' 109
EXCITING
OPPORTUNITY,
Large Corporallon Is Looking For

tic, Ambitious , And Ha&gt;Je A Way

Wllh People, We May Be Able To

740-992·9349 or 740·992·9083 .

Roaa, Blqwell, Oh•o. Apply In Person, EOE.

WILOLIFE JOBS To $21.60 /HR.
INC BENEFITS GAME WAR·
DENS, SECURITY, MAIN·
TENANCE, PARK RANGERS. NO
EXP NEEDED. FOR APP AND
EXAM INFQ, CALL 1-800-8133585, EXT. 14211 . 8 A.M. ·9 P.M.
7 DAYS las. Inc
140

Immediate Openings For Regia·
rarea Nurue. Experience Pra·
larrod, Nor Noctollry. Comptll·
ti'JI Wage. Contact Medi·Home

Heatlh, 740-44Hn9.

MEDICAL BILLING. Eorn Excotlonl $ $ $ I Proceostng Claims
From Homo. Full 'ltatntng Provla·
od. Compullr Required Call
Mtdi·Proo Toll F(tt. 1-868-31311049 Ext. 31~ .

Bualne11
Training

GtiHpolla . _ , Colltgo
(Caree11 ClOse To Home)
CaH Today! 74Q.4.t6-'367,

HI00-214-0452,
Reg f90-Q5·1274B.
150

Offer You This Spot. Excellent

Losl· WodJIIng Bond Wllh Utile "V N·71 .
Diamonds. 1/lclhity: Holzer
tel Or Red Roosror Please
FULLER BRUSH COMPANY.
740-448.()331)
Slorl Tho Mttttnnlum Debt Freel
Ea" Exira Money Wllh Direct
70
Yard Sale
Salos. ean 1·8Q0.88H270.

SLUG MATCH
'

• Must have good driving record
&amp; Provl128 own Transportation
"Nus! haw ablllly 10 be aTEAM

terview American General Life
And Accident Insurance compa-

ward.

Tl:liS POSitiOn, You Must IndiCate

POTENTIAL

A Person To Train And Work
Puppies (witt be small) 6-7 Here
In GallipoliS, Point Pleasant,
WHkl old.(304)576-2848
&amp; Pomeroy. If You Are Enthuslaa·

Gallipolis
S. VIcinity

House &amp; Trailer Sites
Land Clearing &amp;
Grading

(7401992·3131

$800

25 yrs experience

BrJidoser &amp; Bac/Jaoe
Sen!ice•

Septic Syslerrll &amp;
Vcilitie•

shots.

To Ensure Consideration For

Compl! Simple Government
Form&amp; &amp;Home. No Experience

or - Salt and Pepper (al K&amp;K) Fringe Benefits II lnloroolod
Please Call (304)675-4465. Ro· Please Call 304-428-82116 For In-

74o-742-8015
877-353-7222 (toll free)

II

2 Carsjspayod) • Malo . Has all

enca Would Be A Plus.

IM69 Ext5046.

Sidewalks, Patios
Complete Garages:
masonarytwood
Free Estimates

EXCAVATING CO.
ll.....l=llll

liDO WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN
.BOSSI PROCESSING GOVERN·
MENT REFUNDS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY 124 Hr.
Recorded Message) 1-600-654-

Dental Assistant Needed Part
Time, Full Time. Send Resume to.

Pot&gt;PY'a Place
Now Qponl

SAYRE

Joe N. Sayre

MUST Own Compuler. 888-332·
5015 Ext 1700 /Dal~

DANCERS WANTED TOP $$

A&amp;D Auto Upholitery· Plus, Inc.

Hauling
Umestone &amp; Gravel
Reasonable Rates

Need People! Proceu Med1ca1
Claims. From Home, We Train .

Busy denial ofllca .Js seeking inDiabetic Patients Medicare Or larestad applicants tor the posl·
Private Insurance, You May Be non of aenlal asstslont, Posl high
Entitled To Receive Your Diabetic .school education preferred. Sand
Supplies AI No Cosl To You. For resume to. P.O. Box 704, Pomer·
More lnformallol\ 1·888·677· r1f, OhiO 45769.

45771

31645 SR325

$45,000 !Year /Polanltott Doclors

Announcements

29670 Beahan Road
Racine, Ohio

Deer Shop

TONIGHT!

singles lonlghl. Colllotllree 1·
800·786·2623, ex1enslon 6176

HILL'S

Deer Processing

OATING

A Meeting Place

Call
740/992-3824/3200

Oiler's

p

.:·

START

ReqUi red Prev1ous Supervisory
Experien ce. As Well As DC Motor And Machme Shop Expert·

Now hlrlng nit drlvera

Toys, Jewelry, Wood, Sewing,

Min. Credll Card· i-877-478-4410.

Ana Problem Solving Skills Art

vldaat Rush Saii-Adaressea
Siampad Envelopol GICO, DEPT
5, Box 1436, ANTIOCH , TN .
37011·1438. Siart lmmodlalely

cy &amp; Sarvlcar Ralatlonshlp,
Finance, Dally Crisis? Mystical
Connections 24 Hrs /I 8-t /$2.99

PERSONAL 2000 PREOICTIONS
Reveal Vour Destiny.. Live &amp;

See ~ Wil l Po ss ess An Asso·
ela te's Degree In A TechniCII
Area , Excellent Verbal And Writ·
ten Communication Skills, And
ProfiCiency In The Use 01 Microsoli Programs The Ability To
Lead Others And Prior itize And
Handle Multiple Assignments , As
Well As Exceptional Analytical

puler Requtrea Call Medl Worke
Toii·Fraa e00·540-6333 E•t
2301

Conllaenuar. Rataa t1 In Accura-

Peraonals

tomer Requirements. In Addlllon,
You W1ll Ertcourage Employee lnvol v~tmant And Adnere To Safety
And En11ironmental Programs I
Gu1del1nes

$2,DDD WEEKLYI Mailing 400
Brochure s! Salisfaclion Guar anteed! Postage &amp; Supplies Pro·

Send Resume to.
r;Jalllpolls Darty ltlbune.
RE· Advertising Sales Rep
825 Third Avenue
GaRipolls, OH 45631

005

gp2-3SQ5

PIR'S

i;

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Why wall? Start mnt1ng Ohio

(Formerly Blue Tertan)

Maple Wood Lake

Help Wanted

SkillS

Garden Room

!!!!!~'

·DEPOYS IG

~
•
i;

992-1717

10x12 units
10x20 units'

...

~

10\.2() $6()

11 0

•Must have good Communlcatkm

~ ~~~~~~N~o~v~.ij26~th~ru~D~ec~·~2~4~~n~~~~~1~~~~

~

\CE
ST. IU. 7
I 0\. J() $-W

Pomeroy Eagles

Any Scotch or White Pine- $15.00
Wagon Rides on Weekends
Rt. 33 to Darwin, East on Rt. 681, 4 miles to Cherry
Ridge Rd., 1 112 miles to tree farm. Follow signs.
Daily 10 am til Dark

.~

~TOH

6 pm leave

740·985·4180

CHRISTMAS TREES ·

~;

II \ HT\\ 1':1.1.

message. Alter 6 pm

CALL:

20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones

1113111 pd. 1 mo.

l

Mon.· Fri. 9:00 to 4:30
Sat. 9:00 to 12:00

INTERIOR

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. Send resumes to:
P.O. Box 1~2 Pomeroy, OH 45769

American Legion
Post 467
Breech Grove
Road
Gun Shoot
Slug al'ld Shot
Matches
Every Sunday
1:00 p.m.

!1

...

592-5025 Athens

Rutland, Ohio

,
'

All

0

1·740·992·9330 OR 1·800·809·7721

.•

4" • 48" in stock

.
8' Grovelless Leach
100' -1000' Rolk 1' &amp;3/4' 200#Water Une
Full line of Gas Pipe &amp;legulolors Woler Storage Tanks

For information regarding

Free Estlmstee

Joseph Jacks
740·992·2068

Tuppers Plains, OH

740-985-3813

can relieve adebior of linondol obligoHons and arrange a lair distribution of
11111~ among cred~o~. Ape110n going illrough bonhupky may relain cerlaln
property, kno.. as ' exempr property, lor h~ or her pe110nai11Se. Thk may
Include o car, a house, doilles, and household goods. You should dirld ony
quesHons regord1ng bonkruplcy to on aHomey bolore proceeding.

New Roofs • Repairs
• Coating • Gutters
• Siding • Drywall
• Painting • Plumbing

:: IAii'S LANDSCAPE
;.
NUISIIY

- -- - - -· - -

I

BANKRUPRY

J'fow Rentinl

------------....,;_--------------~--- - - -

Stop In And See
Steve Riffle
Sa,l es Representative
Larry Schey
'

G&amp;W Plastics and Supply

ESTATE

HIO VALLEY BANK fJi,

ROBERT BISSElL
CONSTRUCTION

Ensuring The Manufacturing,

Oualliy'Wilhln, And On -Time De·
livery 01Produels To Meal Cus·

The Mollvaled Self ·Siartor Wa

1:OOpm Friday.

17693, W&lt;/1338, 740.989,2623

HUB BARDS

Help Wanted

GaW~It. OH

Business
Services

Public Notice

I

MANUFACTUMIO
SUPERVISOR

Sunset llome Construetfon

Altho regutor mooting oltha Malga County Agricultural .
Society on November 23, 1999, the following financial
statement wee proaonted.
Meigs county AgrlcuHural Society Financial Report
December 1998 through November"1999
Dec '98-Nov '99
Ordinary Income/Expense
Income
,
1·1 -1220 (Saaaon Paaaeo) ....................................... 38,729.00
1-1-1230 (Gonerol Admlaaton Tlckato) ....................92,949.00
1·1 ·131 o (Conceulona) ............................................. 9,852.50
1-1·1320 (Buttdlng Space) .........................................5,720.00
1·1-1340 (Ground Space) ......................................... 11,323.00
1·1-1430 (Other Satoa-Coffeo Cupo) ............................ 138.00
1·1-1490 (Other Satoa) ................................................... 103.20
1·1-1540 (Speed Fooa) .............................................. 14,643.00
Public Sale and Auction
1·1 -1590 (Other Race Recalpto) ................................... 500.55
1·1·1610 (Sale ol Suppllao) ...............................................4.60
1·1-171 o (Utllltteo) .................................................-.......... 26.61
( 'OICIU:t"I'IO:'\
1-1·1810 (Ciaao Entry Foe) ..............................................84.00
1·1-1820 (Momberohlp Fee) ....................................... 2, 145.00
1·1-1830 (Contest Foea) ............................................. 3,707.00
1·1-1890 (Other Foea) ...................... ........................... 4,503.00
1·1-1910 (Ground rentata) .......................................... 7,«10.00
1·1-1920 (Building Rent) ............................................... 280.00
1·1-1930 (Rental-Camp Sltea) ....................................6,535.00
1·1-1940 (Rental Equipment Income) ......................... 100.00
1·1·1950 (Stall Ront) ...................................................2,967.00
1·1-1960 (Storage Rental) .......................................... 3,246.00
1·1-1990 (Go Cart Racea) ................................................20.00
1·1-3130 (Sponaorahlpa) ............................................7,792.00
1·1-3140 (Promotlona) ................................................6,085.00
at the Auction Center on Rt. 33
1·1-3190 (Other Reatrlctod Suppor1) .......................32,712.74
WV.
We have moved the Estate of Svlvlal
1-1-3230 (Sponaorahlpa) ............................................4,600.00
Williamson from Henderson W. Va.
1-1·3500 (Advancaeln) .............................................. e,ooo.oo
1·1-3800 ~nterell) .......................................................2,240.76
Center In Mason, WV. to be sold ala,ngl
1·1-3920 (Salt of Peroonal Proparty) .............................50.00
another partial estate.
2·1-211- (General Operatlona) ................................... 3,6S5.59
FURNITURE
2-1-2130 (Track Malntananco) ................................... 5,000.00
~~~~u~ful
2
pc.
oak china cabinet, 4 pc. 'king size Ca11onl
2·1-2140 (Stake Raclng) ,..........................................26,920.00
BR suije complete, Queen or
2·1·2150 (Junior Fair Ralmburaement) .....................4,932.89
2·1·2210 (County Senior Fatr Money) ......; ................... 600.00 ow•11mr finish poster BR surte like new, 3 pc. Hard
BR suite, chest, dresser, 2 pc. Broyhill
2·1·2230 (County Jr. Fair Funda) ..................................SOO.OO
library table, maple bench, oak lamp table,
lhlrdaiJed, lg. oak desk, mah. desk, table &amp; 4 chairs, ·
RCA color console TV w/remote,
Expense
electric range, Kenmore refrigerator like new, Wrrirlpooll
1-2-4010 (Secretary Salary) ........................................ 3463.26
washer &amp; dryer same as new plus more.
1·2-4030 (Grounds Malntenenco ............................... 9,696.99
GLASSWARE &amp; MISC.
1·2-4090 (Othor Salarloo) ........................... -...............2, 199.05
Green Depression cake plate, Virginia Rose, Ros81r•illel
1·2-6110 (Diroctora Expense) .................................... 3,381 .45
dish, M1sc. owls, m1niature oil lamps, antique seiNihgl
1·2-6130 (Grounds Molntenanco Expon) ..................... 395.46
bo~. old doll, sev. antique quilts, lamps, sev. paper
1·2-6140 (Admin Expeneoo) ..........................................326.00
1·2·5190 (Other Expenses) ............................................. 75.00
books, copper borler. Tupperware, IBM co~~~~~~~
1-2-6210 (Trophloo &amp; Blankata) ....................................619.95
quality cookware, revereware, Griswald &amp;
1·2-6410 (Office Supplies) ............................................ 967.61
skillets, tools &amp; much more.
1-2-6420 (Groundo Molntonance Suppl) ......................243.26
Auctioneers Note: Furniture &amp; appliances
1-2-6490 (Supplleo &amp; Materlalo-Othlr) ......................2,478.97
brand new, good quality auction .
1·2-7110 (Etectrlclty) ................................................... 3,083.34
1·2-7120 (Utilities- Gao) ...................................................82.85
Auction Conducted by
1·2-7140 (Wator) ............................................................. 196.75
Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66
1·2·7150 (Tolephone) .................................................. 2,253.69
1·2·7220 (Race Purae) .............................................. 19,967.00
n3-5785 or n3-5447
1·2·7250 (Track Malntenanca) ...................................... 240.53
Terms: Cash or check
1·2-7330 (Veterinary Sorvlcaa) ..................................... 600.00
1-2-7340 (Entertainment) ..............,.......................... 19,593.40
1·2-7350 (Ride Company Expenl8s) .......................42,360.00
Public Notice
1·2-7290 (Other Sorvlcao) .......................................... 3,797.50
1·2-7410 (Night watchman) .......................................... 595.oo
PROBATE COURT OF
1·2-7430 (Computer S""'lcoa) ................................... 1,485.58
MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO
1·2-7440 (Cleaning &amp; Janitorial Ser) ......................... 3,830.99
In tho Manor of Jeremy
1·2-7460 (Trash Hautlng) ...................................-...........199.56 Allan Shuler
1·2·7470 (Sound Syetem) ........................................... 2,350.00
Cast No. 29200 Docket I ~=::::::::====~~
1·2-7490 (Other Purchtaed Servlcaa) ..................... 11,115.00 Pogo
I1·2-7510 (Legal Ada) ..................................................... 156.69
NOTICE
1·2-7520 (Newspaper Ada) .............................................. 41 .00 Revlaed Codo, Sec.
1-2-7540 (Printing Foeo) ............................................. 4,125.00 2717.01(A)
1·2-761 0 (Rapalri-Equlpmont) ......................................406.92
Notice Ia hereby given
1-2·7620 (Motor Vehicle Ropelr) ................................... 631 .96 that Jeremy Allen Shuler,
1·2-7630 (Bldg &amp; Site Rapolra) .................................. 5,235.12 Caao No. 29200 ol 38808
1-2-7690 (Other Rapalra) ............................................... 294.26 Leading Creek Rd .,
1·2-7720 (Uablllty tnauranca) .................................. ..4, 159.00 Middleport, OH, 45760, hao
1·2-7850 (Motor Vthlcleo) .......................................... 3,072.50 applied to the Common
1·2-7870 (Rant·Equlpmanl) ........................................ 3,289.56 Piau Court, Probate
Sewing Machine &amp; :
1·2·7920 (Capital Outlay-New Build) ......................... 1,291 .25 Dlvltlon ol Melge County,
1·2-8110 (Senior Fair Judgeo) ................................... 1,075.00 . Ohio, lor an order to change
Vaccuum Cleaner ·•
1·2·9120 (Senior Fair Trophleo Etc) .......................... 9,766.87 hie nama to Jeremy
Repairs
1-2-9210 (Contaat Judgeo)..............................................25.00 Alexander Thomas.
We make house calls
Said application will be
1-2-9220 (Contoat Premtuma, Trophlta) ................. 12,971 .75
1-2-9310 (Junior Fair Judgao) ..................................... 100.00 heard In said Court, at 1:30
740·742·0419
1·2-9320 (Junior Fair Premium Money) .................... 1,840.66 PM on the 7th day of
1
1mo.
1·2-9730 (Refund of O.poolto) ...................................1,214.20 January, 2000, at Malga
1·2·9790 (Other Mlac ExpenH1) ............................. 39,668.CI9 County Probate Court.
2·2-4010 (Secretary'• Wagaa) .........................................38.74 Jeremy A. Shular
HUBBARDS
2·2-4030 (Wagu· Oroundo Wagaa) ............................. 560.60 The State of Ohio, Meigs
2·2-6290 (Race Suppllaa) ................................................75.00 county
GREENHOUSE
Peroonolly appeartd_ before
2-2-6420 (Ground• Malnt Supplloa) ............................. 391.21
2·2· 71 to (Electric) ....................................................... &amp;, 139.33 me end made aoiVIiin oath
Now open for lhe
2-2-7140 (Utllltloa·Wetar) ...............................................938.90 the! the notice, a copy of
Chn~lmas &amp;:aron
2·2·7220 (Race Purae) ..............................................26,820.00 which Ia hereto attached,
2·2-7230 (Racing· Starting Gete) .................................. 850.00 waa publlahed one lima, to
.,• PoinseHi111 in 6colllll
2·2·7240 (Photo Flnlah) .................................................600.00 wit: on the 6th
• PoinseHia Boskeh
2·2-7260 (Racing-Announcers, Judgn Etc) ......, .,_. 1,100.00 December 1999, lbe,friacfat
• Holly Shrubs • Uve Wreaths
2·2-7390 (Other Servlcao) ............................................. soo.oo leaat thirty
2-2-7460 (Manure Haullng) ............................................627.58 · 7th day ol Jit•ruar·v.
Sdk Monument Sprays,
2-2-7620 (Nawopaper Adej ............................................190.00 tho dote the app•llc-atlon
Va~ &amp;Wreaths
2-2-7720 (Uablllty lnouranca) ....................................... 125.00 to ba heard, aa menttonad
Open Dally 9-5
2-2·7920 (Capital Outley·New Bldg) ..........................1,571.25 In aald notice,) In the Dally
2-2-7940 (Capital Outlay·Equlp) ................................... 150.00 Sentinel, a nawepapar of
Sunday 1-5
2·2·9120 (Senior Premium, Rlbbono)...........................600.00 general circulation In the
2·2-9320 (Junior Fatr Judgao) ................................... 1,150.40 County aloreaald.
Jeremy A. Shuler
2-2-9320 (Junior Fair Promlum) .................................4, 123.37
GREENHOUSE
Sworn to before me and
2-2-9390 (Other Junior Fair
Syracuse,
Ohio
signed In my prettnca, thla
I
992·5776
2nd day of December, 1999.
Net
Income ................................................... ,.
Judhh R. Slaaon
.It ~le ho1no1 Golden Buckeye Cords
Net Income ................................................ ,..............46,606.75 Probete Deputy Clerk
(12)6
(12)61tc

7

The Dally Sentinel • Page

~~~

~~~~~J~:~~~~~.~. ~. ~. .~.~.~.~.~. ~. :.~:..~:...:. :. :..:.:.~..0.:. .~~:t:!

TO SING - The Gospel Harmony Boys will perform at the Coolville United Methodist Church Saturday, 7 p.m. A love offering will be taken for the group which was organized in 1952 and has been' honored as West Virginia's Official Ambassadors. The group has appeared on numerous television shows
including the Today Show, and was nominated by the Southern Gospel Music Guild for its "Precious
Memories " video for video of the year. Thy recently signed a majo'r recording contract with Morningstar
Records.

1999

Schools
lnl!tructlon

EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE·
GREE QUICKLY, Bachllora,
Maslera, Doctorate, By Corrt·
spondenco Beaod Upon Prior Ed·
ucation Ana SHort Siudy Couroo,
For FREE lnlormauon Booktol
Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE
UNIVERSITY 1.-oo-1164-8316.
180

Wanted To Do

Corponlry From Frame To Finish,
Remodeling, Adaltlons, Otcko,
Porcllos, 740-J8&amp;.8931
Georges Portoble Sewmlll, don1
haul your logs to lhl' miR 11111 can
304-675-1957.
Housecleaning, 1 Siory· S30.00; 2
Story- $60 .00 Basic ,Ciuntng
Have Rolaroncesl 1740)·311:
9085

~ "

�Monday, December 8, 1999
December 8, 1999

Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio

The Deily Sentinel •

NEA Crossword Puzzle

I

CLEAN HOUSE
WITH THE
CU.SSUFUEDSI

J\!ftt Drywall &amp; Construcllon
NMV ConatrucUon a Remodel/

Drywall Siding Roots Aadl
tiQM Palnllng ate (304)674
&lt;4823 or (304)674-0155
S~ea offeree!- dependable ex

porltnctd female seeking olllct
Job excellent ralarancas 740

IIW-11000

\'ill Do General Houae Ctoer;ng
Ftw Es-181740-388 9933

FINANCIAL

Buelne88
Opportunity

210

2 44 Acres Homesite Green
Town ship Galila County Flat
Scen1c Close To Galhpohs Sam&amp;
Restrictions 7..Q-245-S776

5T017ACRES
In Meigs County 011 SR 124
$9 500+ land Contract Available
$950 Down FREE Maps t 800
2t3-8365
BRUNER LAND
7411-441 1412
Galllo Co All New! Marabel Rd
33 Acres $35 ooo Or 17 Acres
$22 000 G eat Hunting + Homo
S tes Gal a Academy Water
Fr endty R1dge Rd Hunters 15
Acres $11 700 Cash Water New
Lots Soon To Open In Kyge1 Call
Early To Gel Maps

Ttl s newspaper will not

I NOTICE!
OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO
recommends ttlat you do bust
ness wl1h people you know and
NOT to send money. through the
mall until you have mvest gated
me olllrlng

knoWinglv accept
advertisements for real estate
whteh s tn v101auon of the
aw Our readers are hereby
nformed that au ctwelltngs
advert sed n this newspape
are ava lable on an equal
opportunity bas s

Melga Co Rutland Wh tes H II
Rd N1c1 9 Acres S12 000 Or It
Acres 514 ooo County Water
Oanv lie SA 325 5 Acres
S1Ei 000 Water On Bra Ridge
Ad Pnvate 7 Acres $13 000

ABSOLUTELY NO SELLING!
High Income Potont111 Restocking

local Displays Producrs Guar
antttd To Salll $4 995 00 Invest
ment Include&amp; Merchand1se Dis
plays Training Territory And Ten

Rt18U Locations t 8!Xl-373-5470
ARE U LAZY? I Am Ana Earn
$ t 000 A Dav No Selling Not
MLM For Free lnlormat on Pack
age Call t 800 788-8849 24 Hrs
XT27
AT&amp;T MCI SPRINT Whats
The B19 Secret? Work 5 Hrs /Wk
Make $52K $ t 25KI Yr Easy!!
FREE Info! t 800 997 9888 (24
Hrs) EJ&lt;t t 155
AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE
t 0 20 Locations $3K $8K Ex
ctlltnt Income
ALL CASHI
100% Rnance A.vallable 1 aoo
38().2615 (24 Hrs.)
EARN 11 000 A DAY I DO Not
MLM No Selling work From
Home PIT Free Info P~g 1 888
831-2385 24 Hrs XI 63
FRITO LAY /PEPSI /COKE
VENDING ROUTE $1 000+
WEEKLY POTENTIAL
ALL
CASH BUSINESS PRIME LO
CAL SITES SMALL INVEST
MENTI EXCELLENT PROFITS t
800-731 7233 EXT 4803
MEDICAL BILLER $15 $45 /Hr
Mtdlcll Biting SoltwaRI Company
Netas Paopta 10 Process Mea
cal Claims From Home Training
Provfded Must OWn Computer 1
IIQ0-.434..5518 Eld 667
MEDICAL BILLING Unl mne&lt;l In
come Potential No Experience
Necessary Free Information &amp;

CD ROM Investment $4 995
$8 995 Finane ng Available IS
land Automated Med1cal Serv c
oo Inc 800-322 t 139 Ext 050
Void In K'l IN CT
Need A Loan? Try Debt Consoli
dation $5 ooo 1200 ooo Bad
CRidit 0 K Fee 1 800 770 0092
Eld 215
Start Your Internet Bus1ness To-

aayl Free Spacial Oiler I Mer
chant Accounts Web Sites
Desktops PC sl New B\Jsiness?
Poor Credit? OKIII NO MONEY
OOWNIII Most Everyone Ap
proved Low Monthly Pavments
1-888-671-4300

220 Money to Loan
SS Auto Loans Personal Loans
Debt ConsolidatiOn Mortgages
And Aefinanc1ng Cred1t Probfems
OK Consumers Finance! 1 800
247 5125 Ext 1134 VOta OH KS
SF~EE

CASH NOW$

From

Wealthy Families Unloading Mil
Ilona 01 Dollars To Help Minimize

Their Taxes Write Immediately
Windfalls 847 A SECOND AVE
SUITE 1350 NEW YORK NEW
YORK 10017
FREE MONEY! It &amp; True Never
Ropay Guaranteed $500
$!0 000 For Dabt Consolidation
Personal Needs Medical 8 lis
Education A Business Call Toll
Frlt 1 800-72«047 (24 Hrs)
CREDIT CARD UP TO $3 000
Unaecurtd VISA fMC Bad Credit
Or No Cre&lt;lit t-800-256-88t8 EJ&lt;t
4000
CREDIT PROBLEMS
STOP
HER Ell WE CAN HELP I LOANS
AVAILABLE $3 000 AND UP
CALL TOLL FREE t 888 748
8810 Eld 663
CREDIT REPAIR AS SEEN ON
TVI Erase Bad Credit Legally
Frat Info 888-859-2560
FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION
Application W Semce Reduct
Payments To 65% !!CASH IN
CENTIVE OFFER!! Call 1 800
328-851 0 Ext 29
GET MONEY NOW! FUNDS AD
VANCEO ON YOUR PENDING
LAWSUIT CALL NOW TOLL
FREE 1 an 85e-2274
NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY? No
Olllco VIsit Noceuary Up To
$500 Instantly Toll Free 1 877
EARLYPAY Lictcc70036
FREE MONEY! Its True Never
Ropay Guerantood $500
$50 000 Debt Consolidation
Personal Needs Bus ness 1

800-511 2840

230

Profeeelonal
Servlcee

TURNED DOWN ON
IOCIAL SECURITY /SSt?
No Fat Un18ss wa Win!
1.a&amp;8-582-3345

,

REAL ESTATE

31 0 Homes for Sale
11 room house w•th basement
spill driveway needs work as Is

$87 500 36047 Taxas Rd HD985 3444 or t 888-501 9905
FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0
Down! Govn f And Bank Rapo s
Bemg Sold Now! Financing Ava I
abls Call Now! t 800 355 0024
EKI 6040
HOMES FROM 1188 30 /llo t
3 BR Repos Foreclosures Fee
4% Down For Listings/ Payment
Details t 800 719 300t xt t85
Lovely ten acres In a country set
ttng lour bedrooms two and halt
baths formal lr. ng room and fam
1y room two I replaces two apar1
ments lour car garage and two
storage building Please call 740
992 2292
STOP RENTING!!! OWN For
LESS NO MONEY DOWN! Cre&lt;l t
Needed! Guaranteed Appro¥ait
CALL NOW! t 800 355 0029 Exl
81l7
Three bedroom house In Middlepo~ co nor lot CIA call 74D-992
3194

100'11.FINA~

NO MONEY 00\WI
Elltremely N ce 3 Bedrooms 2

Bath Ranch Home 2 Car Do
tached Garage Storage Build ng
5 Minutes From Gallipolis Call

740-441 18t6
5YEAASOLD
2 Bedrooms t 112 Baths Full
Basement New Sept c System
Excollem Conan on Brick &amp; Vinyl
81 Laval Has Barn &amp; Several

Outbuildings County Water Near
Thurman 011 SR 35 &amp; SR 279
$87200 Clll For Appointment 1
800-213-8385

Riverfront Camps te w1th Electric
Wate Swerages and Hookup
$50 00 Month (740) 3677802

360

Real Estate
Wanted

WoPoyCMJI
For LANDI
Evan If Its Listed
20 500 Acras
C1ll Ryon
6001213-8365
AnthOny Land Company LTD

www oountrytyme com

RENTALS

410 Housee for Rent
2 Bedrooms Water &amp; Trash Paid
No Pats llaposft &amp; Reference Required Bulavllie Pike 740 388-

liOO

pay utll

dop &amp; rtf required 304-875 2535

for Sale
LOOK!
5 bedfooms 2 baths over 2 ooo
sq II fo less than $400mo
FREE Del very &amp; set 1 800 948
5678
14x70 mobile home two bedroom,
1 112 bath some r&amp;modelmg new
carpet $ 0 500 OBO 740 992
5686
1974 12K85 all electric washer
dryer refngerator oven curtains
couch and cha r two window a1r
cond t10ners ln Portland ready to
mova $3500 740-843 5310 days
or~40-843-5t47 evenings
1993 C ayton 16ft x 80ft Heat
Pulf'll Dryer Stovo Re~l{lBrator:
$20 ooo OBO Lovely cona tlonl
(740) 256 6382
1999 MODELS CLOSE OUT
SALE SAVE BIG $$$
2 3 4 Bedroom Homes 1 800
948 5678
1988 Fled man Oan'llllie 14x70
Also Has Expando Very Nice
New Heat Pump $14 000 740
388-8335
New Bank Repo On lot 1 800
383-6862
AWESOME NEW 2 OR 3 BR
ONLY MAKE 2 PAYMENTS TO
MOVE IN AND NO PAYMENTS
AFTER SYEARS (304)765-7181
BANK AEPO
1998 Clayton 3 Bedroom
Baths 1 800 948 5678

Many N ce lots To Choose From
For Home Snes And Hunt ng Call
Now For FREE Maps And F
nancmg Info lO"Yo OFF Cash
Buys!

2 br house for rent yo11

320 Mobile Homes

2

Double W de So1 Up In The
Country No Payments For 90
Days Only 0 Oakwood Galllpo
lis 740-446 3093
OoubleW1de 3BFI/2BA only
$287 permo wtlow down pay
men! Free A1r 1-800-691 6m
F~rst Time Buyers Easy Finane
mg 2 and 3 Bedroom around
$200 per month Call t 60()-9485678

HELP SAVE MY CRED(TI 2BA
2BA S4tt DOWN ASSUME
PAYMENTS WILL PAY TO RE
LOCATE HOME (304l75H588
INVENTORY REDUCED SALE
All1999 Moaols Must Go Reduced pricing ana rates aolow
as 99 9% fixed APR
On AU Single Wide lot Moaa~
OAKWOOD HOliES
(304)755-6815
New 14 Wide low down pay
ment $175 per mo Free Air Free
Skirt 1 800-69t-&amp;n7
New t6 Wide 4BRI2BA ow
down payment only $245 per
mo Free Air Free Skirt 1 800
69167n
On~

One Left 28x80 4BR 2BA
only S39 999 Free Delivery/Free
Sot Up 1 8!Xl-69Hi777
fiENT BUSTER NEW 3BR 151111
DOWN • $211 MONTH ONLY AT
OAKWOOD HOMES NITRO W~
(304)755-6815
Aapos Single &amp; DoiAlloWide t
888-928-9898
Shopping For A Home But Wor
rled About Holliday Expenses?
On~ Tho Home Show Bart&gt;ours
ville Will Pay Your First 3 Pay
mont&amp; t 888 738-3332
Single

310 Hornn for Sale

I

350 Lots &amp; Acreage

All real estate advert sing n
this newspaper Is subject to
tna FIKieral Fair Hous ng Act
of 1968 wh1ch makes it legal
to advertise any preference
hmitallon or d scr minahon
based on race colo rei g on
sex familial status or national
ong n or any 1n1ent1on to
make any such preference
hm1talion or d1scnm nat on

Wl~o

2 o 3 bedroom house n Pomer
ay no pelli 740-992 5858
3 Bedrooms t bath $400 00 De
posit $400 00 Month Plus Utili
lie&amp; Rete ences Required (7-'0)
256-6102
4BR/ t ti2Bath Home For Ron!
Appliances Furnished Large
Chain Link Fence Immediate
Occupancy $525 Rent + Depos
II (304)675-7873
Buy Foroctosaa tlomos
From $199/Mo
4% Down For Listmgs !Payment
DetailS Call 800 3t9 3323 Ext
1709
For lease Or Sale 2 000 Sq Ft
3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Super En
orgy Emcltlnt Home Near Cl Hslde
Goll Club $685/Mo No Pels
740-446-2957
Newly Remodeled 2BR Untur
n shad House for Rent (304)675
3469 alter 5PM

2 Bedroom Apt Ground level
Kitchen Appl ances Included
Uti Illes lncludeU In Rent Dapos
IVRalerences Requ red (304)675
2144
2bdrm apts total electnc ap
pllances furnished laundry room
fac litles close school In town
Applications ava labia at Village
Green Apts t49 or call 740 992
37t1 EOH

tn

3 Apartments For Rent In Fila
Grande Walking Distance To
College All Utll ties Paid G eat
Prlce1740 245-5100
Apartment for rent
pets 74{).992 5858

tn

Pomeroy no

BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT
BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON
ESTATES 52 Westwood Onve
lrom $279 to $358 Welk to shop
&amp; movies Call 740 446 2568
EquoJ Housing Opportun ty
Christy s Family living apart
ments home &amp; trailer rentals
740 992 4514 apartments avail
able fumished &amp; unlum shed
Clean L1ke New I Bedroom
Apartment All Utilities Patd
Stove &amp; Refrigerator Furnished
Must Have Reterences &amp; Oepos
I~ 740-388 9nO 74()-388 80t 1
For Lease One Bed oom AC
Apt Second Floor Corner Of
Sacona And Pine $240/!,lo Plus
Utultles Sacunly And Key Oepos
11 References Required No Pets
740-446 4425
Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom
apartments at Village Manor and
Fliverslde Apartments n Middle
port From $249 $373 Call 740
992 !5064 Equal Housing Opper
tunllies
Modern 1BR All UUiitiiS Pad
Except Electnc Galllpol s Ferry
Area $250 month + Oepos I
(304)675-13711675-3230
One bedroom furn shed apart
mont caii74D-992 9191
Nice 1BR Apt Upstairs Very
Clean (304)675 4975 Leave
Massage
N1ce two bedroom apartment n
Syracuse $200 deposit $285 per
month 74()-687 3516
North Third Avenue Middleport
One bedroom furnished or unfur
n shed aparlment depos I and
rolorenoa• 740 992 Ot85
Now Tailing Applications- 35
West 2 Bedroom Townhouse
Apartments Includes Water
Sewage Traail $3 15/Mo 740
446-0008

Pomeroy 2 3 bedroom stove/re
frtg near park yard patio ref
security deposit leave message
740-992-6888

State Route 588 Countryside
Apartments 2 BO&lt;lrooms CIA WI
0 Hook Up Water Sewage Gar
bage Paid $365/Mo Deposit Re
qulred 5t3-574-2~39

Rent Or Lease With Opt on 2 13
Bedroom House City Schools
740 44t-om
Small 2 bedroom llouse wilh
large yard on 681 West at Alfred
near Tuppers Plains 740 985
3504
Three bedroom In Pomeroy $300
per month $300 deposit no pets
740-992 2979
Three bedroom two baths Harrl
sonvllle area Avallabfe Decem
ber $400 plus utlltlo~ daposl~ no
smok ng no pets 740-742 3033

Twin Towers now accepting ap
pllcatlons lor 1 BR HUD subsld
!zed apt for elderly and hand!
caflped EOH (304)67~-6679
Upstairs Furnished 3 Rooms
Bath Also 2 Rooms &amp; Bath
Downstairs: Nicely Furnished
Both Clean No Pets! References
Deposit Required 140-446-15t9

460 Space for Rent

Two bedroom house in Pomeroy
would Ike to sail on land contract
or will rent $350 per month plus
deposit and utll ties no pet&amp; 740
698 7244

MERCHANDISE

510
Two bedroom house In Portland
wood heat $300 per month ptus
electric 74G,843-5548

420 Mobile Homes

for Rent

Household
Goods

Appliances
Racondltlonoa
Washers Dryers Ranges Refri
grators 90 Day Guarantee!
French City Maytag 740 446
7795

Between Athens lind Pomeroy 2
&amp; 3 bedroom mobile homes
$26()-$300 740 992 2t67

For Sale Kenmore Lar_ge Capaci
ty Washer and Dryer $150 for the
pall (304)875 6504 Leave Mes
saga

2 Bedroom Mobile Home You

For Sale Recond Honed wash
ers dryers and refr gerators
Thompsons Appliance 3407
Jadtson Avenue (304)B75 l38B

P~y Ut IIIIo&amp; &amp; Doposll In Porter
Area No Pets 740--:J88.9162.

GOOD USED APPLIANCES
Washers dryers refrigerators
1
ranges Skaggs Appliances 76
2 Bedroom Trai er at Gallipolis Vine Street Call 740 4wt6 7398
Forry (304)675-32t8
1 888-818.()128
_;,..;..;_.;,.;_
2Bedroom Mobile Home for rant
He dmans Trailer Park New Ha
ven across from New Haven
Grade School $300 month +
$200 Deposit (304)882 22t9
2BR Mobile Home for rent just
inside c1ty limits SandH II Road
(304)675 2359 after 6PM
70xt4 2 Becroomo Very Nice In
Gallipolis 740 446 2003 740
446-t409

Factory Direct Sale Oakwood
Homes Sa boursvlle 800 383
6862

Two bedroom mobile home in
Middleport $250/mo 740 992
5039

330 Farms for Sale

440

CQOl

1 Bedroom Near Arbor's Nursing
Home Economical Utilities Quiet
Locauon $279/Mo + Utllltlas No
Pats 740 44&amp;2957

Apartments
for Rent

1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur
nlshed and unlurn1shed security
deposit requ11ed no pots 740
992 22t 8
One Bedroom furnished Apart
ment n Pt Pleasant Very Clean
No pets Phone~304)675- 1388

___

King &amp; Ouaen Bedroom Suite
Desk &amp; Chair Mini Stereo System
&amp; Much Morai74D-~

New And Used Furniture Store
Below Holiday IM Kanauga Day
Beds Bunk Beds Beds Dress
ers Couch01 Dlnot101 Stop And
LOOk 740-44&amp;4782
R&amp;D s Used Furnllure Great So
lectlon Price~ To Selll ·come
And Browse • Corner Of Route 7
&amp; Addison Pike We Buy Furni
ture 740-367 0280

53Q

Antiques

Buy or sell Riverine Antiques
1124 East Main Street on SR 12:4
E Pomeroy 740 992 2526 Ru&amp;S
Moore owner http //Ita you bust
ness .com/riverine/

540 Mlecellaneoua
Merchandl88
$$BAD CREDIT? Gat Cash
Loans To $5 000 Debt Con&amp;oll
dation To S200 000 Cr.a• Cerds
Mortgagoa Rallnanclng And
Auto Loans Available Meridian
Crl!dll Corp 1 800 471 St19 Ext
1180

3 yr old Quarte horse 14 1
hands broke qutet to rid&amp; trail
rides oads bathes started over
lumps $t 200 740 843.5295

WATERLESS COOKWARE
Home Demonstration Kind High
est Quality

American Made

NOT Ko1ean Normally $1 500
SeRing $595 t-800-421 7267

1 Badroom In Ga llpolls $3751
Mo All Utll lias 1nc1uaoa 740
WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT
44t 0720
NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO

Pilot Program Renters Needed

3 Bedrooms All EJectflc 14K70
Clean Highway Route 160 $3251
Mo. + Deposit Ralerancas 740
446-6189

~QUOJNtyme

1 Bedroom Apartment AC Fur
nlsht&lt;l Kitchen, Utlltles Paid Doposit References Requ red No
Pats 740-446 1370

Spring Valley Green One Bad
room Apartments Appliances
Furnished Call740 446 t599

304-736 1295

ALDER

--:----:-~--:---::--:-- i

For Flent One Bedroom House
1520 112 Ohio Street P1 PI
$200per month (304)57&amp;2247

Clearance $9 99
Faxed Rate Save ThOusands
Hurry -Won 1 Last! Only 0 Oak
wooa Gallipolis 740-446-3099

ZOACRES
Off SR 7 South Of Gall poliS SR
2t8 &amp; No ghborhood Road Area
Roug &amp; Wooded Road Cut In
NEEDS TLC Would Be A Groat
Homesite No Restrictions Land
Contract Ava !able $2 300 Down
Dependtng On Credit Anthony
Land Co Ltd 1 800 2t 3 8385

PHILLIP

GY We Finance •o• Down! Past

Credit Problems OKII Even II
Turne&lt;l Down Belorell Raastabllsh
Your Credltll t &amp;oo-659-0359
Alladln 19 500 And A Kero Sun

9 400 BTU Hooters $150 (Each)
Karo Sun Comes With Heat
Blower Cl11740-44 t t877
Amazing

Metabolism Break

through Lose Weight White En

joying The Foods You Love Our
lng This Holiday Season Free
Samples 740-441-1982

a

Be•nlel
Furblea older
Beanies $4 each over 20 differ
ont Furb as &amp; 5 dllfaranl Limited
Edition Furblas Flulland Bottle
Gas 1 80D-837 82t7 or 740 742
2511

Beautiful Saphira &amp; Diamond
Ring Appralse&lt;l lor $700 asking
$300 Size 4 Could be sized
l.ll (304)675-5479
Christmas Ornaments/Garland
For Sale Light Green Peach
Light Blue White Royal Blue &amp;
Tops lorTroos (304)882 3206
Complete DISH Network satellite
system brand new $149 Installed
free 740 992 t t 82 or 304 773
5305 after 6pm
COMPUTERS $0 Down Low
Monthly Payments The Perfect
Holiday G ft Almost Everyone
Approved Call FIROCOM Ad
vanced Technologies 1 800 617
3476 Ext 220
COMPUTERS FOR CHRISTMAS
3 Day Delivery Time Easy
Finance For Everyone With $99
Down And Checking Or Savings
Account t 888 855 5392
Entertainment Center &amp; Sony
Stereo System 1986 Longan
berger Limited Ed!Uon Hamper
Gas F~replaca (304)895-3129
EXTRAORDINARY CRUISES!
largest Selection! lowest Prices!
1i op1cal • Scenic • lntamalional
Oesttnatlonsl You Haven 1 Lived
Unlll You va Cruised! Call For
Current Brochure CRUISES
INC 1 800-745-7281
Final sale work jackets $3 00
new Irregular kid s jeans S2 00 t
shirts afghans table cloths new
Ch istmas decorattans $1 00
each TV a electric eager elac
trtc massager Free coffee &amp; do
nuts 9 00 1 00 au weak 132 But
ternu~ Pomeroy
Firewood For Sale Moslly Oak
Hickory Locu&amp;l Cut last Yeafl
$40 A Truck Load 740 245
9337
F rewoQa For Sale Spill &amp; Dellv
ered 740 379 2~09 Call Alter 6
~M

FLORIDA MARCO ISLAND
LUXURIOUS
VACATION
RENTALS IN S W FLORIDA
AVAILABLE WEEKLY /MONTH
LY HOMES /CONDOS AVAIL
ABLE CALL FOR SALES
RENTALS CENTURY 2t t 800
255-9487 EXT t01

For sale
Go 1 carts Yamaha &amp; Club car
gas powered soma wltops all run
good 1a11 condition $900 $975
Pine Hills Goll Course 740 992
8312 or 740-992 238t
FREE SAMPLE Raglsterod
Nurse loses Over 90 lbs No
Dieting No Exercise Eat Any
thmg Plus Have lots Of Energy!
&amp;oo-793-9364
FURNACE HEAT PUMPS Elec
trlc Gas 011 Fleplacement Total
System Fee Estimate II you don t
Call us we Both Lose 1(740)
44&amp;63081(800)29t 0098
Grubb a Plano tuning &amp; repairs
PrCiblems? Need Tuned? Call the
plano Dr 740-446-4525
Gunsll Gunsll Sale on all guns In
stock
shotguns
ritles &amp;
handguns Ron s Gun Stlop just
outside of Rutland on Lasher Rd
Sale last thru December caH 740742-84t2
Harley Davldoon Btrbloa Bar
ble &amp; Kert Is here lirst come first
sarvoa pius Starting Ll"eup (all
sports) plus t 2' poseabla llg
urea just a few 12 Star Wars
Da th Maul (non talk1ng) Rut and
Bottis Gas t 800 837 8211 or
740 742 25t1
JET
AERATION MOTORS
Repaired New &amp; Rebuilt In Stock
Cal Ron Evans 1 &amp;oo-537 9528
King size soflside waterbed &amp;
Clak headboard very good condi
ton $150 740 892 3138 eltar
6pm

WANT A COMPUTER?? BUT
NO CASH?? MMX Technology
W1l Finance With •o• Down Past
Cred t Problems No Protlltm Call
Toll Free t-888 675 8212
MOBIUE HOME OWNERS
Huge Inventory Discount Prices
On Vinyl Skirting Doors Wind
ows Anchors Water Heaters
Plumbing &amp; Electrical Parts Fur
naces &amp; Heat Pumps Bennetts
Mobile Homo Supp y 740 446
94t6
Moving 1 Year Old Matching
Heavy Duty Automatic Washer &amp;
Dryer Frigidaire 740-25H989
Neacer DIICIIt Tony Stewart
Dale &amp; Dale Jr Jeff Gol'don &amp;
others by Action Revell &amp; Win
nlng C rcla &amp; Racing Champions
Rutland Bottle Gas 1 800 837
82t7 or 740-742 25t 1
Johnson a Used Furniture Nice
used Furnllure and Appliances
Johnson s USed Furniture (740)
446 1004 (740) 448 4039 any
time
Old House Foundation Stones
Average Size t 2 to 15 Square
by 32 to 53 Long Call (740)
245 51!72
Pioneer Home Stereo Receiver 6
Disk CD Changer Dual Cassatla
10' Kilker Stlbwoolera $400 OBO
740-256 t215

Prtme1tllrl OlrecTY •chnstmas
Giveaway' Limited oupply 800

263 2640
RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS
Tappan HI Elfie ency 90 % Gas
Furnaces 011 Furnaces t 2 Seer
Heat Pump &amp; Air Condit onlng
Systems Free 6 Year Parts &amp; La
bar Warranty Bennetts Healing &amp;
Cooling 1 &amp;oo-872 5987

Spec1a1 Fal Feeder Call Sate
Saturday December 1t 1999 t
P: M Cattle May Be Brought In Af
tet 4 P: M On Friday All Consign
ments Welcame Hauling Avail
able Athens Livestock Sates
740 592 2322 74[).698 353t

Hay &amp; Grain
Straw For Sale $3 oo Per Bale

640

740 256 6456 Days 740 256
1530 Evemngs

SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY
Cla1m Dented? We Spec1ai ze In
Appeals And Hearings FREE
CONSULTATION Bonelli Toom
serv1ces Inc Toll Free 1 aee
836-4052
Solo Flex lor sale $300 call 740
992 5053
Standard S ze Slate Top Poo
Table Excellent Condition Make
Nice Christmas Gift! W th Extras
740 3677070 740-367 7093
Iailga1i F11S 1998 And Newer
Fo d F Series Pickups Came Oft
Of A 1999 F 350 SuporDuty Ex
ceRent Condhior\t:. $150 Call 740
446-4548 74().446-7375

Tama Drum Supper Sal $2 000 2
Cerrvm Vega Speaker Cab net
$400 Carver PM 900 Amp $200
Peavey Eq 197 $t50 9 Micro
phonas 740 258-t247
Water! ne Special 314 200 PSI
$21 95 Per I 00 I 200 PSI
$37 00 Per 100 All 8 ass Com
preSSIOn Fittings In Stock
RON EVANS ENTERPRISES
Jackson OhiO h801F537 9528
WHITE ll METAL DETECTORS
Ron Allison 588 Watson Roaa
Bidwell Oho 74D-446-4336
WANT A COMPUER?? BUT NO
CASH?? MMX Toct1nology Will
Finance With o Down Past
Credit Problems l&gt;lo Problems
Call Toll Fr11 t 888 668 2679

Building
Supplies

550

Block brick sewer pipes wind
ows hntels etc Claude W nters
Rio Grande OH Call 740 245
5t21

Pets for Sale

560

•Chrlatmaa Preeent"
Mini Schnauze AKO three
males one female sattfpepper
and bladllsllver S300 must make
a deposit W II hold .1111 after
Christmas but must be ~~ f 740
992 6700 leave message If not

home
AKC Go den Retnever puppies
$300 parents on premises sl e Is

dark dam s med1um puppies are
beaut full Shots! wormed ready
to go or will hold for Christmas
740 992 2708
AKC Golden Flair e'll&amp;r Pupp1es
Males $250 Females $275 No
Sunday Calls Please! 740 245
5358
AKC t.ab pupp1es proven gun
dogs refe ences 3 generations
here shots wormed vet checked
black &amp; yellow $t50 to $200
740 992 3679 after 6i&gt;m

Au stralian shepherd pups 10
weeks one male/ female NSDR
current heallh record $75 740
949 2128evemngs
Great Chnstmas Gift! AKC Regs
tared Stberlan Husky Puppies
Wormed &amp; Shots Already Given
Ready To Got 740 388-895t
Miniature AKC Doberman Pinch
or Pups $250 (304)895 3070
Ral terrier puppies very smal n
tell1gant and paper trained born
10111199 $t OO or $50 deposit
now will hold unt I Christmas eve
also needed mmediately one
male Boxer lor stud serv1ce pa
pers not Important call Je~na at
740 992-4581
UKC Ran Terriers Female 1
Year Due To Have Puppies
$125 Malo 9 Weeks $75 740
251l-6t62
UKC Registered Rat Terrier
Mala t t/2 years old $t OO Two
Rat Tarrier Females (304)675
7948 belore 9PM
West Highland White Terner Fe
male 5 Months Old ~KA Aegis
tared Pnce Negotiable 740 44 t
t824
Blue Hoeler Pups 740-258 1335

FARM SUPPLIES
&amp; LIVESTOCK

610 Farm Equipment
Try Out A Now 200 SERIES
JOHN DEERE SKID STEER At
Carmichaels Farm &amp; Lawn Galli
polls Ohio 7 5% Fixed Rate Fl
nanclng Available 5010 45 TO
15 HP SERIES TRACTORS Fl
nanclng As Low As 6 5% USED
TRACTOR Financ1ng As low As
6 9% Carmlchae s Farm &amp; Lawn
Ga111potls Ohio 1 800 594 t 111
01740-446-2412
WINTER SPECIALS
John
Deere Lawn Tractors JUNE 1
SAME AS CASH Also $300
And $ 5~0 Off Our Already Low
Prices On The 300 And 400 Ser
lee Lawn Tractors Ctutck Out
Our Winter Service Tune Up
Spec1als On lawn Tractors Ga
tors And Compact Tractors Car
michaels Farm &amp; lawn Gallipolis
Ohio t 800 594 t11t Or 740
446-2412

830

Livestock

2 Steers 1200 lbs Each 1 Lim
ousin 1 Charolala 740 388
8728

6 Year Ola Mara 13 Hands 740
44HJ941

lice Impounds /Rapos Foe For ,
Listings '(Payment Detail Call t- 1
8oo-3t9-~3 X2t55
I

~FA:.:c::r::o:-RY:,;,.W-::H::E::E~LS:-:-A::-IIo-y~s=,-.e-:-L '

Rally Worlds t.1osl Completa In 1
ventory 01 OEM Wheats Shl~
Nationwide t 800 9WHI!ELS
Stock Wheels (And Hub Capsq
Only Buy Sell I 800 994 3357
www ackerwheel com
1

TRANSPORTATION

71 0 Autos for Sale
I NO DOWNI HOMES NO CRED
IT NEEDED! GOV T FORE
CLOSURES! GUARANTEED AP
PROVALI 1 800 360 4620 EXT
8509
97 Camara automatic loaded
ooo mi es dark forest green
74()-669.()904

42

CARS $tOO $500 &amp; UP POLICE
IMPOUND Honda s Toyota s
Chevys Jeeps And Sport Utili
ties Call Nowl 800 772 7470
EXT7832
1970 ChtVelle S 5 386 350 HP
Engine Auto Trans 37312 Boll
POS Rear end Bucket Seats Air
Cond Good Condition $9 000
1970 CheVtlle 454 Engine Aula
Trans Bucket Seats New Paint
nres Wheels Carpet Ext)aust
Sharp $5 000
13041675 1139
1979 Chrysler LeBaron Automat
lc Air V 8 3t 8 4 good tires dr~
ven dally t 05 OOOMI!es body
lair 1700 (304l675-t951l
1986 Mercury Cougar V 6 Runs
Good St soo OBO 740 2561905

1989 lincoln Conlinental Beau
tlful Leather Inter or Needs art
gina work has new body $800
(304)675-5479
t 9B9 'PACE Enclosed Trallar
24 x8 Winch Cabinets 1t0112V
lighting Spare Tiro $3400
(304)743-3398
1990 Chevrolet Lumii1JI 58K On
Engine Rebuilt Transmission
Ajons Good $1 900 OBO 740
379-2995
1990 Chevy Beretta Red Great
Condition (304)882 2787 Leave
Massage
1990 Ford Taurus GL 59 902
miles copper with blue Interior
pw ale amnm cassette ( Interior
In excellent condiUon) 4 dr passenger door damaged runs &amp;
drives asking $1500 OBO 740
992 1506 days 740 949 2644
evenings &amp; weekends

1993 Plymouth Ouster e cylinder
OHC standard excellent condi
lion looks great beautiful inter or
nice wheals $3500 740 949
2045 evenings
Rutlond Car Solei
741J.742140Q
1994 Chevy Lumina 89 000
milo&amp; 6 cylinder nice car $4295
1996 BuK:k century Spacial 8 cy
Iinder nice car $4495
1996 Pontiac Grand Am SE 4
acor vary nloa car $5995
1991 Tracker 4x4 automatic. CO
player gooa car $1599
740 742 331 t or 888 818-9809
Visa &amp; Master Card accepted
1995 Bu1ck Lesabre Custom 4
Doors
Loaded
aluminum
wnurs AIC T11t cruise Pwr
locks Pwr Windows Pwr Seats
$8 200 oo (2 000 Under Book
Value)! 740-68275t2
t 995 Chevrolet Camara 228 LTt
350 white wllh gray Interior •""
options tall s1de damage asl(mg
S38oo OBO 740 992 t 50e days
740 949 2644 even ngs &amp; wee
kands

•

J 10 9 4

1 Lga container
2 Wrath
3 Una spade
4 WWII event
5 Musician John
6 Had to have

7 Perfectly
8 Fish part
9 Hawaiian
volcano
Mauna-

10 Not home
11 Endl!';ll tor
verb
13 Severe
experience
18 Toppled
19 Gratrly
20 Prrntlng
process
22 SfN!ar or gun
23 Trght (cheap)
24 One who
manraato
25 Gypsy
27 Communlca
Ilona co
32 Bro s sibling
34 Foams
35 Place where
bees ana kept •
39 Make leas
dangerous
'
43 Party-dreaa
t
labrfc
45 Want by jet
,
47 Prayer ending
48 UK broad·
Cllttrl
49 Rower a tool
50 Mamie a
huabllnd
•
52 Minelli

West
Pass

North
I a

Pass
Pass

&amp;•

4•

East
Pass
Pass

All pass

By Ph1lllp Altier

For Sale 1987 Fora- F250 Pu
4x4 Diesel 4Spd Good Conifl 1
lion $5500 (304)675-4243.

THE BORN LOSER
~

~

WW..i'5 f0[{D\NN&amp;,(;,(,).tl'(57

~
~~'{OJ

~

'{()lj~ WI\\CJ\1~ TOO mt\ (Jf
Tf\fo.-1 ReG\~ P\.1,\Lt'&gt;\~ ~W I

BIG NATE

'1

NUI'\6EI1. ONE
PLI\YE R 1 Dl D YOU

'1

1979 J 20 30uartor Ton Jeep~
Truck 380 V 6 4 barrel! 8 InCh
chassis lilt &amp; 4 Inch Dody LIU
New buckshot mudders aut«a'
trans quadra track nld'e truck
$5 995 (304)675-1584

HEAA THAT • GO
GET Et1 FRANCIS'
---"7/

,l

t 988 Blazer 4x4 Rune Good
Looks Good $3 400 740 361-1
7578
.1

,.dj

t 992 Dodge D 250 4x4 5 speocj
diesel $8 900 740-992 5072

~

Bndge books contmue to pour mto
the market Thts week m no parttc
ular order let s look at the best Ftrst
Improve Your B1ddmg and Play by
Ron Khnger and Derek Rtmmg1on
(Gollancz) In each of the 60 prob
!ems you are shown a hand and
asked usually two somet1me s three
btddtng quest tons as the auct1on pro
gresses Then at the bottom of the
nght hand page you are faced wtth
a declarer play problem You dec1de
upon your hne then turn over to see
I he sol utton
The deals are of mtennedmte and
sltghlly htgher dtthculty Thts IS an
caster one How would you plan the
play tn St&lt; dtamonds after West leads
1
the hean kmg'
Normally one bids four card sutts
tn asce ndmg order at the one level
but w1th such a strong hand 11 ts bet
tcr tor North not to make hts f1rst
respon se m a weak sun South s rebtd
shows abo ut seven playtng tncks
and some 16 potnls Nonh s four dta
monds IS forcmg suggestm g a sl am
Soulh s to ur heart cue btd mdtcattng
the ac e ts JUSt what N orlh wants to
hear
St x d amonds IS l aydown vta a
losc1 m l o se! plav After wmnmg
wtih th e heart 1cc md dt awtng
trumps pl ay otl dummy s two top
sp 1dcs then call lor the sp 1dc Jack
It E ast covers With I he queen t ufl
play t club l o dummv s 1ce and
lhrow t loser on the spade I 0 Here
th o ug h East pl ays low so )OU dts
card the heart p c k West wms rhe
Irick but your dub loser c v apor ties
on the cslabhshed spade I 0
The boo k ts $17 95 postpmd trom
B aron B arclay Bndge Suppltes Call
(800) 274 222 1 to order

6354 Ma'•r""
Sntal
amount

by Luis Campoa
Celebrity Cipher oryptograms are created t om quotaIons by famous peop e past and
present Each tetter n the Cipher standS for another

Todays clue C equals L

J

L

1
I

•I

Motorcycle&amp;

7t~99~2~v7.-m-a7h-a-=T~Im~b-o-rw-o~t71~4:

R J Z

KASZ
R PENS

s

WE TAKE
READING MATH
1\ND 1\ISTOR't'
SIR WJ.IICH
SJIOIJLD WE
TAKE IN THE
MOII.NIIiiG'

HISTOR't' SHOULD
ALWA't'5 BE
STUDIED IN T~E
MORNING MARCIE
SEFORE AN't'THIN6
ELSE CAN HAr'rt:N

IF

azP

R

REM Y

TRPM

MESJBMEC

J

s

BX

BMP

EMSRPL

KEUMP

W AU Z

BDPN

SRPU

RJZ

S R P

KCEU
EM Y

TRB

Z J M W

J

ZSPTENS

PREVIOUS SOLUTION No one " as capable or gratitude as one who has
emerged from the k1ngdom of n1ght • - (Holocaust surv1vor) Ehe W1esel

'::!~~~,

S© \\4\llA- l£ "E trs·

'

0

low to form lour olmplo word1

G E N A MT

'

B R0 0 T

I' I I

r I Is ,I I

__,_N_Or.-Y-.-R_I-r--iJf,

The not so smart fellow to

~

hts pal The greatest g1ft tn
world IS the nght to

L-..r...-.J.L--..,..1."----'---'~

lr--U,_L,....,.,W,...A,-.,.N""T,..-..,,

I I

17

I I

0

Complato lha chuckle quoted
by t.lhng rn the m1ss1ng words
you develop from step No 3 below

8

P~INT NUMBE~ED LETTERS

•

UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS
FOR ANSWER
•

IN THESf

~QUARES

I

Putltng away the mower for the wtnler my husband
stghed It s s1lly to plant a crop you can I eat and have
to mow EVERY WEEK

IMONDAY

DECEMBER 61

Auto Parts &amp;
Accessorlea

Budget Priced Transmissions
and Engines All Types Access
To Over 10 000 Transmiss ons
eve Jolnta 74D-24s-ssn
Truck Gab for short bea Ranger/
S tO Flbetglass/Biack (304)875
3521 After 5PM

I

---,------j
.J
Home
810

Improvements

Applanco Parts And Service Afl
Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex
parlance Ali Work Guaranteed
French City May1ag 740 446
7795
C&amp;C General Home Man
tenence Painting vinyl siding_
carpentry doors windows baths
mobHe homo repair ana more For
tr10 estimate can Chat 740 992
8323.

'

Really Vodka Delve Swathe EVERY WEEK

1998 Honda Foreman 4x4 ,;:
$4 500 0 B 0 Llka New! 1998
Honda TRX 300 $3 300 WorR l
304 675 597t Homo 740 245r
9417

t997 Goo Tracker black 53 648
miles 5 sp no stereo left lenderf
front bumper damage r1.1ns &amp;
drives $3800 OBO 740 9$2
t 506 days 740 949 2644 avon
ngs &amp; weekends

the

SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS

Wheeler 250 Excellent Conc:litJon ~
$1 700 740 367 0219 740 387 ~
7272

SERVICES

WOlD
lAM I

- - - - - - l4ltool ~y CLAY I POlLAN
Roorrango loiter~ of the
four terambltd word• ill-

L-~--..J.L.....L.-..J.-,.J..__,

PEANUTS

'

CELEBRITY CIPHER

6

t997 Ford EKpeditlon 40 000: 1
Milas Mint Condition $24 500
740 367-(!219 74()-3677272
'

760

Q

DOWN

Bridge on the
printed page

85 Ford Ranger P ck Up 2 Whotl
Dr 4 Cry 5 Sp Runs Gooa Now
Tires No Rust! Gooa Boay
Clean! Ready To Go Nowt $1 100
OBO 74D-~580

1996 Grand Am GT 2 Doors Ex
cellent Condit on 50 000 Miles
Will Take Pay 011 74D-388 8039

no ss ooo

• 65

,..,,

33 Final atage or a
race (2 wda)
36 - - boy!
37 Ja(Nin end
36 Like two peas
ln - 40 Obtorved

Openmg lead • K

J

BASEMEifi
WATERPROOFING
Uncondttional lifetime guarantee local references furnished Es
tebtlshe&lt;l 1975 Call 24 Hr&amp; (740)
446 0870 1 800 287 0&amp;76 Rog
ers Watefprooflng

1998 Hyundai Accent 2 Doors 5
Spee&lt;l 38 000 Miles Groan Ask
740-992-9015

• 9 3

South
I •
3•

t 997 Fora Ranger XL1 v 6 auto
blue amlfm cassette bedllner •
aluminum wheels air left front ~
wheal damage 42 284 miles ask !
lng $5000 740 992 1508 aays 1
740 949 2644 evenings &amp; woo ~
konas

740

• 75 2

41

l

1994 GMC Jimmy SLS LOAD
EO 4DR Excellent Cond lion
New Trans High M les $8 200
Call bolora 9PM (304)675-7948

• 7 6 5

IAJ

FllANK &amp; EARNEST

1991 Old&amp; Cutlass Clara " Door
V 6 85 OOOmlles $3900 OBO
Nice Clean Car (3041675-4893

• 7 5 4

.. 8 6

1973 Chevy t8 box truck w/111
tailgate 350 4 speed runs/looks
good $2600 oeo t 983 Fora
Ranger 4 cylinder "' speed '•"
runs good net rust great gas
rriles $t500 060 740-992.()205
304-8112 2379
'

1993 Chevrolet 4x4 5 Spee~
Green &amp; Silver Excellent Condl't ,
lion 74D-256-6574

East

South

BARNEY

720 Trucke for S&amp;le

1990 Lincoln Town Car Signature
Series leather Alt Options N&amp;w
Tires immaculate Condition
86 OOOK 740-446-2300

t 993 Ford Probe air 5 spatd till
111 000 actual miles erta sharp
$3795 74()-992-6824

West
• Q 9 3 2
1 K Q 10 3

Sale or Trade t9S7 Dodge Day
tone Pacifica 23000 acquat
miles new battery alienator Has
new factory: motor &amp; turbo charg
er Have book Service Checks I
Invoices New brakes &amp; exflaust
shocks &amp; struts new window lint
Reason for selling too manx_
cars Will tredo lor goolt C.J Joap
or 4 Wheeler $2 800 (304)875 r
1584
t

730 Vana &amp; 4-WDe

A 7 3

•AQJI084

1988S1028V8 5sp Gooa
Mechanlca Shape! 6ft Bed
136 000 miles $2200 00(740)
3677055
~
1995 Ford Ranger By Owner ""
tomallc Trans AIC Power Ace
Tape Dec Bedltner Metal Cover
EKcellent Condition Inside An~
Out! Days 740 446 8860 Or
NghiS 740-448-00t t

t989 Beretta $950 1988 Cara
van $1 650 1987 Ranger XLT
11 200 740 368 9906

• K6

a

41 Tennla-court
divider
1 Summoned
42 Pronga
7 Ice houH
44 Like the
Sahara
12 Horn 1 gear
13 Dll{luatlng
45 Govt org for
14 Pa(NIItnvoy
h,ome buyers
15 TeO
48 Org that
r~gulatta pilot•
16 Hebrew letter
17 lnclan food
48 Heating
Item
apparatus
18 Naval addr
51 Most extrema
21 Stalrcan post 55 Where to buy
23 Remote
brownies
26 - Romeo (car) 56 -Nevada
28 Hand out the
(mountain
range)
cards
29 African native 57 Ships workers
30 Went away
58 Group of nina
31 Mue1ard family

a K82
Vulnerable Netlher
Dealer South

1986 Trans Am 350 Automatic
Gooa Cond1t1on $2 200 740
44&amp;-0390

1988 Chevrolet 70 Series Dump
8 2 Diesel Eng ne !5
Spea!l, With 2 Spae&lt;l New Bee &amp;
Tlres,'$t2 500 740 379 2427

EEK&amp;MEEK

j

t979 Chevy Short Wheel Basal
Pick Up P S P B Automatic
Good Condition $t500 (304)675
3824

True~

A K J 10
• 9 8 4 2

l

1986 Oldsmob le Cutlass
t06 000 well mamtalned miles
clean ins1de and out asking
$2500, 74()-985-3810

1988 Aerostar Van (Overhauled}
$3 ooo Best Offer 1990 caravan
$2 500 Best Oller 740 44 t 0583
74D-256-67t8

a

j

Sale By Public Auction A t 998
Ford Ranger 1073535 A 1984
Pontac F1ero 1307771 &amp; A 1987
Buick Electra 1422894 At 10 00
AM On t21tt/99 AlTho OVB I
Ann&amp;K t43 Third Ave GallipoliS jl
OH Sold To Highest Bidder 'As
Is Where ts• W thout EKpressed :
01 lmplled Warranty &amp; May Be
Sean By Ceiling Tho Collect on
Dept At 740 44t t038 OVB R"&lt;
serves The Right To Accept /Reject Any &amp; All Bids &amp; Wlthdlll,'!
Items From Sale Prior To Sate
Terms 01 Sale CASH OR CER•
TIFIED CHECK

12 oo 99

N011b

HONDA S FROM $200 Pollee
Impounds All Makes And Mocf.
els CALL NOW!! t 800 772 r
7470 EXT 8336
Ohio Va ley Bank Will Ofler For

Six Panel Door 24 x 79 3/4
$15 Call 740.446 4548 740 446
7375
Sleeper sola 85 length three
cushion queen size mattress
neve used as a bed wedgewood
blue velour asking $350 740
992 8t54

~...:..:.:..---1
CtoRS FROM $29/MO Buy Po I

ACROSS

ASTRO·ORAPH
Tuesday Dec 7 1999
In the year ahead yo~ could frnd
thor hfe has rl s own wrll and dorcc
lion Don 1 right 1t because 11 cc ulc.J
lead to new mtcrcsts new fnends and
new opportunlltes
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec
21) Don t waste your s17.Zhng ambr
uon on a hunch of sca11ered shms
today If your goals aren I olearly
defined hule of wonh ts apt to be
ach1eved Asrro Graph year ahead
llredltltons make great Xmas stock
tng stuff~n for all s1gns of the Zodt
Ill' Mat I $2 for each to Astro Graph
c/o 1htS newspaper ~0 Box 1758
Murray Htll Sialton New York NY
10158 Be sure to stale the Zodtac
SJsns you destre
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19)
What you thrnk IS a dynamtte tdea
1oday mrghl on reahty be but a small
firecracker You must first take mto
consideration whal your nash of
tnsptrauon would cost
AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) A
fnendshtp shoold nol be ploccd on
,.:upurdy today over a self serv1ng

dcstre Whclhcr 11 s you or a pal who
ts out ol lmc don I allow 11 to
destroy the rei tllnnsh1p
PISCES (I ch 20M mh 201 Ju,t
hccausc somct nc dt cs not wtsh to 80
tlnn~ ""h vom plans t ld ty docsn I
m~,;an J' UU !\hould th mdt n them
Dump the sp nlcrs and g l nil nn your
t)Wil

ARII S IM trdt 21 Apnl IYI II II
th II S0111l: ["CHr"lc Wtlh \\ h till
ynu haH d~.: thngs arc lottlly unrc
l(lf'C lni

u : pii\C (O )OUr td~.; I

dIn

I W \~C

nu~ rc arc pll.:nl)
mncls you~ •uh.l I l(l ttlf.! ty

ynur Illite nn 11\clll
ttl lie \\ ..:h

I \URlJS (Aprrl 20M 'Y 'Ill
D n 1 \olunh:c.:r todn tjoh Imlay II r
st

II 1.: IRC

"hn IS a \\Inner hcc

I USC II l

m tttt.:r ht w mu'h yt u 1ry to appease
lfu, person she or he wall ncv~r he
sat1sl1cd
GEMINI (May 21 June 20) Be
your own person today espec1ally 1f
you are betng pressured by a com
pnmon mto ogrecmg to thmgs or
dotng something you know docsn 1
serve your best Interests
CANCER (June 21 July 22)
When takrng on a new project today

know m advance thalli may co!it a hit
more thttn you anl1ctpate There are
always unforeseen conttn8enctes tfiat
can pop up
LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Its okoy
to earmark thts as a party day hut tn
the process take care that you don t
partake m some form of ovenndul
gence Your self d1s~;1phnc may nol
he all thot 11 should be
VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) Try to
hmll your tasks today to those you II
be certqm to complete cspee~olly
when takmg on a new one You could

find vourself an enthustasuc starter
hut a disenchanted finiSher
LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) Don L
r~ncmpt to rchr~sh a volaulc 1ssuc
today wnh su neonc who has not
complctclv t01·g1Vcn you for a past
11 ~ollscn: lmn 1l1c only thmg you II
ga1n IS m Jrc discontent
SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nm 22)
Gnuc.J hal! uns arc to he lc unt.l I •day
when !tihnppmg Howc\cr they Wt n t
h~.: u de d tl yuu p ty fc t thc111 with 1
~.:rcdn card you t: m t nnmcdmtcl~ pay
nft lntcrcsrs wtll cal up v.hat ynu
gun
l

'

�.

.

·I.. '•...
~

.·:..:

P~~ge10 • The Dally Sentinel

•

Monday, December 6, 1999 :,

Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio

Tuesday
December 7, 1999

"¥leather
POMEROY - Honor rolls from
schools in the Meigs Local School
District for the first nine weeks
grading
period
have
been
announced.
Making a grade of "B" or above
in all their subjects to be listed on
the honor roll of their respecttve
schools were the following students:
.BRADBURY
Grade 4: Ashley Ebersbach,
Robert Foreman, Lacey Stoban,
Katie Patterson, Lesley Preece,
Casey Smith, Frankie Stewart, Patti
Vining. Alexa Venoy had All As.
Grade 5: Valerie Carpenter,
Caleb Cherry, Cody Davidso n,
Sarah Engle, Chalsie Manley, David
Poole, Amanda Schartiger, Alex Sisson, Whitney Smith, Greg Taylor,
Michelle Weaver and Cassie Whan.

Grade 3: Adrian Bolin, Willie
Barcus, Cody Cook, Beth Bremeans,
Chelsea Davis, ,A,mber Ebersbach,
Jennifer Fife. Nicole Haley, Chris
Kimes. Zach Schwab. Chassidy
Wills, Caleb Bevan. Chad Bonnett.
Tara Capehart, Hailey . Ebersbach,
Laura Gheer., Amber Hockman,
Lian Hoffman, Raven Johnson, Cara
Lawless, Nikki Lawson, Caitlin
Leslie, Courtney Mayes, Ashley
McHenry, Jared McKinney, Seth
Perry. Renac Richmond , Megan
Smith, Tess Thomas.
LDIDH: Mariah Hill , Shawn
Hudnall, Ashley Smith, Nate Swan,
Patricia Clark.

POMEROY
Kindergarten:
Cheyen ne
Beaver, Darienne Bel ~ing, Olivia
Cleek, Christina Colburn, David
HARRISONVILLE
Dillard. Andy Fairchild. Breanna
Kinder~~:arten :
Ashley King, Gheen. Ca1herine Grady. Jessica
Zachary Sayre, Torin Tindongan and Gran! , Morgan John son. Taylor
Brittany Wheeler. all As .
Jones. Summer Knight. Cody MatGrade 1: James Black. Markita lox , Je sse McConaha. Jeffrey
Bottitta. Austin Cl~rida, Danielle Roush, Zachary Sheets. Tori Wolfe.
Dalton, Morgan Howard and David David Wittig.
Riley, all As: Ashley Edwards.
Grade 1: Jordan Anderson ,
Jamie Jeffers, Zack Jeffers, Briaun- Zachary Barton, Brianna Buffing·
na King, Julia Lantz, Tiffany Lee ton, Hannah Cleek. BrCit Curtis.
and Chris Morman.
Meisha Deiwert, Sekena Dowell,
Grade 2:
lan Bullington. Nathaniel Gilkey, Savannah Gn1·
Christy Lewis and Hailey Williams. ham. Wade Harrison. Wes10n Hickall As: Da1"n Bissell. Justin Colter- man , Brandon King. Jancssa Laud ill , Becca Donohue. Alysha Ger- ermilt, Rusl y Laudermih. Billy
laugh, Dean Hively, Justin Savage,
Michael King and Summer King .
Grade 3: Elsa Gardner, Bethany
Lee, Mason Metts and Joanrtah Tin dongan, all As: Christopher Bishop,
Mandy Hannan, Travis Hicks,
Amber Mitchell , Kevin Payne, and
Joshua Price.
Grade 4: Talisha Beha, all As:
Justin Arnold, Travis Goode, Nicole
Hill, Chelsey Noel, Brittany Preast,
Daniel Runyon, Kaylene Slater and
Hannah Williams.
Grade 5: Daniel Bookman, all
As: Cory Dill, Sarah Lantz and Josh
Williams.
Special Class: Craig Capehart.
Joseph Foley, John Landaker and
Jacob Workman.

MIDDLEPORT
Kinderprten: Zach Fink, Shel. by Fitchpatrick, Troy Gantt, Raynee
Hennan, JR Jewell, Justin Hodge,
Catherine Gleason, Clint McHenry,
Dijaun Robinson, Nathan Rothgeb,
Anita Warth, Kristopher Wilson,
'Kaylee Terry, Cohen Bell, Marlee
Hoffman, Jaimee Little, Carty Carpenter, Travis mitchell, Nathan
Mohler, Charles Barrett, Christian
Hysell, Kayla Shane, Cassidy Tucker, Tiffany McKinney, Ben Reed,
Travis Tack~tt.
Grade 1: Valerie Conde, Tyler
Cundiff, Nikki Davis, Taylor
Dowler, Kyle Johnson, Jonathan
McCarthy, Shannon McLaughlin.
Misty Morrison , Ryan Payne,
Joseph Powell, Daniel Stewart, Jose
Whitlatch Brandon Bachner, Olivia
Bevan, Chadea Casto, Brandon Cremena, Britta Flowers, Colt Kerr,
Dustin Nash, Kyle Russell, Chandra
Stanley, Tanner Tackett,Lee Gleason.·
Grade 2: Christine Davis, Brit·
tany Frazier, Tyler Fry, Ananda
Goode, Michael Gomez, Tara Jewell, Patience Johnson, Trinity Kimes,
Cody Smith, Maranda Riggs, Tyler
Andrews, Olivia Carpenter, Megan
Dunfee, Jacob Dunn, Autumn
Ebersbach, Ashley Good, Mcgann
Halley, Justin Kimes, Jessica Miglit, ,
Jennifer Payne, Nicki Smith, Tricia
Smith, Cayla Taylor, Bubby Wills,
Andrew Blankensh~ .

High: 50s Low: 30s
SALISBURY
Kindergarten: Courtney Baker,
Emily Davis, Taylor Gilkey, Emal~e
Glass, Gregory McKnight, Kaitlin
Russell , K~trina Schockey, Haley
Tripp, Justin Young, •
•
Grade 1: Alaine Arnold, Stevie
Bunce Heath Dettwiller, Rachel
Eakins: Justin Ellis, \Villiam Folmej.
Miranda Grueser, Nicholas Ingels,
Samantha King. Victpria Lawson,·
Marissa McAngus, Kelsey Shuler.
Stephanie Smith, Connor Swartz.
Grade 2: Kelsey Burton, Darby
Gilmore, Breana Heml sey, Scott
Kennedy, Stephanie .Lewis, Amber
Ohlinger, Bryant Russell, Cassie
Smith, Megan Tripp.
Grade 3: Jamie Bailey, JT.
Evans, Amanda Gilkey, Morgan
Kennedy ~ Andrew O'Bryant, Jessamyn Reynolds. Caitlin Swartz.
Grade 4: Amy Barr, Kyle Boggs.
Ben Co ppi ck, Heather Graham.
Rebec ca Hanstinc. Kay lee Kennedy,
Kirk Legar. Aaron S10ry.
Grade 5: Clayton Bl ac kston ,
Shauna Clark. Faith Dye. Andrew
Fairchild, Andy Garnes, Brandon
Pearson. Brad Ramsburg, Dru Reed ,
Jennifer Smith, Caitlin Williamson,
and Bryon Stewart.

Christmas &amp;le

RECLINER SALE
Huge inventory of quality
and Flexsteel Recliners.
Sizes~ Small to Extra Large

ENTERTAINMENT
CENTERS
Solid oak and veneers- casters-Some
comer units

Reg. $329 Holds 27" TV ................................. Sale 5269
$529 Holds 35" TV ......................................... Sale 5419
TV ................ ;......................... Sale 5509

$629
$969 Holds 31" TV ......................................... Sale 5769

$629 Holds 32"

$789 Holds 31" TV ......................................... Sale

Christmas &amp;ale

CURIO
CABINET SALE

Reg.

SALE

Recliners

'379"'

Recliners

'419"

Recliners

'459"

Recliners

'529"

SJOC)OO
SJJC)OO
SJ6C)OO
$41900

FINE UPHOlSTERED FURNfTURE

Quality to last 11 Ufotime

$319
$399

Racine Chapter

$869

134, OES, Monday, 7:30 p.m.

installation of officers.

$259
$319
$349
$469
5
699

Meigs County's

Proposed "91 t" service Southern Ohio Coal Company.
highlights regular meeting holds annual Christmas party
to benefit Meigs County needy
topics for commission
By BRIAN J. REED
Sentinel Ne- Staff
POMEROY - The Meigs County Commissioners
met with an expert in the field of emergency medical
dispatching to discuss the implementation of "911"
service in Meigs County during thCir regular meeting
on Monday afternoon.
The board met with Bill Stanton of Coshocton
about the possibility of establishing an enhanced
"911" system, before referring him to Bob Byer,
administrator of Meigs County's EMS office.
Stanton worked for a number of years with the
National Emergency Number
Association, and now consults with counties without
"911" service, working close·
ly with the Governor's Office
of Appalachia.
According to Stanton, six
counties in the state have no
''911" service, while six olh·
ers have plaiming committees
and are in the process of
establishing the service.
Janet Howard, board presi·
dent, told Stanton yesterday that the commissioners
have investigated the possibility of establishing the
service, and had discussed the possibility with Byer,
going so far as to appoint a c'ommillee to investigate
the proposal.
However, funding concerns and other obstacles
have prevented the county from further pursuit or' the
service, Howard said,
Stanton said yesterday that Joy Padgett, director of
tho Governor's Office for Appalachia, has pledged 50
·pereent funding for the $5,000 that he charges for consultation, and has also plcd&amp;ed SO percent funding for
the purchue of equipment required for "911" imple·
mentation, if grant funds ire approved.
Stanton said that the county was ahead of the game
in some instances, and thai the cost for implementing
"911" service here would be less than In some counties, because a five-digit house numbering system,
which is required for the service, and a centralized
emergency dispatching system are both in place.

Assorted styles &amp; fabrics
• Ufetime Wmanty

Sponsored by...

Christmas &amp;ale

SMITH'S GMC

GUN CABINETS

6- Gun Cabinet
8 - Guri Cabinet
10- Gun Cabinet
$1419 12- Gun Cabinet

POMEROY
Salisbury
Township Trustees. regular meeting Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. at the
township hall on Rocksprings
Road .

Store Hours
Mon- Sat
9:30 to 5:00

WILKESVILLE - Some 155 r---------,.,.,...underprivileged children, including
seven from Meigs County, had some
of their Christmas wishes come true
Monday, thanks to the employees of
American Electric Power's Southern
Ohio Coal Company (SOCCo).
The company held its annual
Christmas parties Monday morning'
and afternoon for children who are
clients of children's services agencies
in southeastern Ohio and part of West
Virginia. The parties were held at the
SOCCo general office located .on
Ohio Route 689 near Wilkesville.
Each year since 1985, SOCCo
employees, including ·members of the
United Mine Workers of America
locals 1857 and 1886, have raised
money through payroll deductions, a
golf outing and other activities lopurchase presents for the children. This
year, a SOCCo corporate donation
and employee contributions total
S19,046. SOCCo has raised $229,000
since the program began, providing
presents for more than 1,900 chit·
dren.
"We're thrilled to be able to host
the children at the two parties," said
Chris Hammett, secretary to the
superintendent-surface operations,
who coordinates the parties. "We,
have a lot of kids that receive gifts
they wouldn't have obtained any
other..way."
Children receive bicycles, CD
boom boxes, dolls, play kitchens and
other toys. Any money left over goes
SOCCo CHRISTMAS - EmployHa of the Southern Ohio
to the agencies to buy things for the
Coal
Company aprnd a little Christmas cheer Monday to about
children throughout the year.
155
area
children who moat likely would otherwlae face .a bleak
Max Whitlatch, a belt repairman at
holiday
seaaon.
Here, Santa Claua - SOCCo employee Max
the Meigs No. 31 mine, started the
Whitlatch
mHta
with one of the youngstera.
program and portrays Santa Oaus,
passing out gifts at the party.

Stanton said that "911" service was originally
developed as a service provided through the localtelephone company, but that equipment and support services are now provided through private vendors,
although telephone companies charge, per customer,
for line maintenance connected with the system.
The largest expense to the county in establishing
the system would be the purchase of a data base,
which would provide all house numbers and locations
in the county, which cost anywhere from $6,000 to
$106,000.
Some counties use levy funds and sales tax revenues to provide t~e service,
Commissioner Mick Davenport noted.
Stanton said that a majority
vote from residents would be
required, regardless of how
the -operation of the system
would be funded.
In other business, the com·
missioners met with Sharon
Williams· of the Business
Develc;&gt;pment G:nter at Mari.·· ella College. Thli., center,
which serves Meigs County as a part of its territory,
provides a variety of services to businesses, including
referrals and assistance in marketing products and ser·
vices to the government, atid a contracting bid board
for local contractors.
According to Williams, contracting companies can
access the bid .board for information about local government contracts available for bid; and county agen·
cies -in particular, the county commissioners- can
use the service to promote bid solicitations for projects. ,
.
The commissioners also approved a number of
funds · transfers for the Juvenile Court, the Clerk of
Courts and the County Highway Department.
Engineer Robert Eason attended yesterday's meet·
ing to request those transfers.
The board approved the payment of bills in the
amount of$ 158,842.09.
Also present were Commissioner Jet'rrey Thornton
and Cl~rk Gloria Kloes.

,......,..,.,=

By JIM FREEMAN
Sentinel News Staff
POMEROY - Pomeroy Mayor Frank Vaughan encour·
aged council members and village residents to attend two .
upcoming hearings on the Raven~wood Connector and U.S.
33 from Athens to Darwin.
Referring to the U.S. 33 project, Vaughan called it "a
very important issue that concerns our entire community."
The project would improve U.S. 33 from Darwin to Athens,
replacing the existing, twisty road with a new, wider and
straighter highway.
Vaughan encouraged people to attend an Ohio Depart·
ment of Transportation hearing on the project slated for
Monday, 6:30p.m. at the Meigs High School cafeteria.
"We need to show that Meigs · County really wants
this ... that we are truly behind this thing," Vaughan said.
A hearing on the Ravenswood Connector project from
Five Points to the Ohio River bridge at Ravenswood, W.Va.
will be held Wednesday, 7 p.m. at Royal Oak Resort near
Pomeroy.
Vaughan also announced plans for area churches to ring
their bells at I p.m. on Dec. 14 to commemorate the 200th
anniversary of the death of George Washington.
Council narrowly approved ordinances granting 5 percent

pay raises to hourly and salaried village employees. Council approximately 80 percent completed. Workers will hall con·
President John Musser and councilmen Dave 8allard and struction on Dec. 15, he said.
Council also authorized Anderson to contract wilh
Larry Wehrung supported the measures which were opposed
by council members Geri Walton and Scott Dillon. Council· Burgess &amp; Niple for $13,500 for engineering on a new wate.r
well.
man George Wright abstained on both votes.
Fire Chief Chris Shank presented estimates from five
· Council unanimously passed the third reading of an ordiilrea contractors, ranging from $9,754 to $11,975, for reno·
nance granting a seasonal wage increase to employees.
During open discussion·, Wright asked when work would vations to the fire &amp;lation. Counci l approved the lowest esti·
begin on installing new storm drains throughout the village. male which was submitted by Can-Do Maintenance.
He also submitted the fire report for November showing
Clerk Kathy Hysell said the newly delivered drains do not
16 calls for assistance including five structure fires, five
fit right and will require some modification.
Wright also asked that the village street department mutual aid calls, three auto accidents, two automobile fires
attempt to salvage some of the wooden beams from the · and one brush fire.
In other business, council:
demolished Sugar Run School. He al5o suggested that vil-Approved the mayor's report of $8,665.
lage trucks be marked· with signs indicating that they are
.-Renewed membership in the Mayors' Partnership at
owned by the village.and bearing the village telephone num·
;.
ber. The drivers should also keep log books detailing the use cost of $25 .
- Authorized spending an additional $2,000 for pavina:
of village vehicles, he said.
Musser said the village was offered $140,000 in Issue 2 work on Pleasant Ridge Road. The work has been complet··
grant funding and an additional $80,000 in low-interest ed, Musser said.
-Mel in executive session at Anderson's request to disloans for its proposed waterline project from Plum Street to
cuss personnel matters.
Butternut Avenue.
Also present were Police Chief Jeff Miller, Mayor-elect,
"It's either that or nothing," said Village Administrator
John Anderson. Anderson said the sewer project was John Blaellnar and Councilman-elect Victor Young.

a

TRUCK CENTER, INC.

ODNR reports deer season
harvest up six percent over
·last year's total count

135 PINE ST.,/RTE. 160
. GALLIPOLIS, OH

(740) 446·2532

SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees meeting, Monday,
7:30p.m. Syracuse Village Hall.

ANDERSON'S
FURNITURE -APPLIANCES - FLOOR COVERING

Single Copy . 35 Cent s

Spreading holiday cheer

Meigs· County commission notes

GLiDER ROCKERS

5 - Gun Cabinet

TUESDAY
ALFRED - Orange Township
Trustees regular meeting Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of
Clerk Osie Follrod .

Hometown Newspaper

Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio

: Volume 50, Number 126

Christmas &amp;le

Reg.

RACINE - Racine Village
Council, Monday, 7 p.m. munici·
pal building.

In MNF matchup
-Page4·

Mayor urges residents to attend U.S. 33 hearings ·

Beautiful wood gun cabinets. Display your guns in one of these
quality cabinets.

CARPENTER - Columbia
Township Board of Trustees ,
Monday, 7:30p.m. ·fire station.

Sues stop Vlklhgs

•

35 Curios in stock!

MONDAY
LETART - The Letart Township Trustees, Monday, 6 p.m. at
the office building.

POMEROY - Meigs (::ounty
Health Department, immunization clinic, Tuesday, I to 7 p.m. at
the Mei gs Multipurpose Center.
Children must be accompanied by
a parent/legal guardian . Take
child's immunization record .

·wednesday: Sunny

Free Delivery

Christmas 8ale

Community Ca1endar

RACINE -

McAdams, Johnathan Michael,
James McDonald, Melinda Miller,
Jeremiah Myers. Chelsea Patterson,
Ravenne Reed. Garrett Rifnc . Kasey
Roush. Macken~ie Sellers, Hayley
Spradling, Katelyn Stacy, Sarah
Thomas, Bethaney Ulbrich, Cody
.
Weaver, Tyler Will, Chri stian
Woods , Colton Wright, Vi clona
Zahran.
Grade 2: Chelscy Arms, Kayla
Bachtel, Ashley Barhcr. Caleb
Davis, Taylor Deem. · Autumn
DeMoss. Kristen Ehlin. Veronica
Grimm, Stephanie Hudson, Ryan
Jeffers, Ashley Laudermili. Adam
Lavender, Jessica McAdams, Kitly
Newell , Ariel Nitz, Shelby Ohlinger. RUTLAND
Kindergarten: Kay loni AntonErin Patlers.on. Jacoh Rifllc . Ryan
'
VanMalre. Meri VanMcler. Coiy santi . Brooke Buck ley, Chelsey
Kayla
Will.
Eads. Karl Gueliig, Cody Hysell,
Grade 3: Lacce Anm . Jamie Sleven Mahr, Holly McGraih, Tan- Rowley.
Ash. Dec Cundiff. Caitlin EdwarJs. ·isha McKinney: Jacob Nilz, Jacob
Emily Fields. Lunesliia Howard . Rickert. Dustin She lion. Jesse Wise- SALEM CENTER
Kindergarten: Austin King.
Sarah Hubbard. Jessica Jewell. Clin - man. all As: Brittany Denney. Bryan
Kassandra Mullins. all As: Russell
ton Kennedy. Aaron Oliphant. 'Alex Prickly. Chad Searles.
Grade I: Auslin Adkins, Shellie Sj:arbury, Kayla Siifner.
Patlerson. Erin Perkm s. Cake
Grade 1: Shannon Bare. SamanReeves , Randall Reeves. Kelsey Bailey. Tysnn Morris. Braden Prater.
Snuters, Jaime Simpson. D~van Auslin Sayre. all A\: Jenny Farley. tha Goble, Jessica Rowley. All A's:
Whilney Hicks, Lindsay Hysell. TJ Quillen. ian · Slee , Che lsea
Soulsby. Josi Van Meier.
Grade 4: JniHlihan Allbaugh. Josh Mill er. Juslin Nitz, Kayla Stiftler.
Grade 2: Joshua Glover, Gabriel
Michael Ball. Travis Eblin , Cor- Salser. Coli on Sicwan, Cameron
nelius English. Kelsey Fife. Che lsea Bolin. Adam Elliot!. Jessica Ellis. Hayes. Todd Johnson , Shane Rose.
Hicks. Brittany Jeffers. Alex John- Michelle Haley, Aaron Maxson. all As: Jonathan Baughman, Jordan
son. Bradley Jones. Lindsay McKin- Cartee Smilh . Josh SlOne, all A's: Duncan, David Grim, Annisha
ney. Jesse Mowery. Cassandra Pa!- Surctta Cadc. Gretchen Cleland. Kopec. Dustin McDaniel.
Grade 3: Chelsea Carpenter,
terson. Jerry Pu lh ns. Joseph Rosier. Daniel Jenkins , Amanda Meadows.

'Hearing' problems • Ann Landers- Page 6
Meigs defeats Southern • Page 4
Time out for tips • Page 10

: Today: Clear
•Low: 20s

$289
·5309
5399
$429
$1099

••

free Christmas Delivery

Good Afternoon

Today's Sentinel
I Seetloas • 10 P11t5

10

Calgdar
Claplfteds
Comlg ·
Editorials

6-8
9

Loql

3

2

Soorll

4·5

Wgtber

3

Lotteries
-Ohio. Pick 3: 5·5-6 Pk:k 4: 0-4-4-0
:Buckeye 5: 12·18·25-28·30
-West Vlfllnla· 0.01 3: 1-7·7 Dall)' 4: 8-4-8·5
0 1999 Olilo Volky l'llbliilu .. Co.

COLLECTIONS - Chrlatmaa colt.ctlo!ll were featured In the decoration• of
the nine houaea on the wHkend holiday home tour In Meigs County. Here Paige
CIHk Ia pictured with a few of her Santaa which have b11n collected over many
yHra from around the world. More than 220 people took the tour planned by
Sarah Flaher of the Pomeroy Merchants AHoclatlon. The proceeda will be ulld
to buy nowera for downtown.planting area• In Pomeroy. .
.

POMEROY - · Hunters experienced
among the safest seasons ever and took in
84,178 deer during Ohio's statewide gun
season last week, preliminary totals from
the state Department of Natural Resources
Division of Wildlife show.
The total represents a 6 percent increase,
or 4,822 more deer than last year's prelimi·
nary gun season total of 79,356.
· Counties reporting the highest numbers
of deer brought to Ohio check stations
included Aihens, 4,126; Washington, 3,708;
Muskingum, 3,517; Gallia, 3,092; Meigs,
3,081; Guernsey, 2,971; Licking, 2,771;
Hocking, 2,768; Tuscarawas, 2,579; and
Coshocton, 2,552.
Jackson reported 2,503 kills last week;
Lawrence, 1,800; and Vinton ,1,682.
"Our agency is very pleased with this
year's safety. record in which only four
hunters were injured by others in a firearms·
related incident," said Michael J. Budzik,
chief of the wildlife division.

"Increased hunter safety awareness along .
with recent rule changes may have macle ,
this a safer year for those who partiti~te·d
in the deer gun season."
·
Five other hunters were injured last week
as a result of self-inflicted wounds involv- •
ing a firearm, bringing to nine the total
number of hunting incide~ts occurring· last .. ,
week.
·
Wildlife officers said they found m05t :.
hunters wcire in compliance with two new ·
rule changes during this year's deer gun ··
season .. Hunters were required to ~isibly '
wear a Jacket vest, coat or coveralls that are •:
either solid hu.nter orange or camouflage :
hunter orange m color. Deer hunters also .
were not allowed to use shotguns capal!le of,,
holding more than three deer slugs.
· ,
In previous years, there was no limit on "
the number of deer slugs that could be. u~ :·
in a shotgun, and hunters could wear aa lit· :.
lie as a hunier orange hat or cap before the ·~
rules were amended this year.
·
:
,'

'(

' .

"'

I

'

�</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </file>
  </fileContainer>
  <collection collectionId="433">
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>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/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="9869">
                <text>12. December</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </collection>
  <itemType itemTypeId="1">
    <name>Text</name>
    <description>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.</description>
    <elementContainer>
      <element elementId="7">
        <name>Original Format</name>
        <description>The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
        <elementTextContainer>
          <elementText elementTextId="26874">
            <text>Newspaper</text>
          </elementText>
        </elementTextContainer>
      </element>
    </elementContainer>
  </itemType>
  <elementSetContainer>
    <elementSet elementSetId="1">
      <name>Dublin Core</name>
      <description>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/.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="50">
          <name>Title</name>
          <description>A name given to the resource</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="26873">
              <text>December 6, 1999</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </elementSet>
  </elementSetContainer>
  <tagContainer>
    <tag tagId="178">
      <name>lambert</name>
    </tag>
    <tag tagId="5895">
      <name>ough</name>
    </tag>
    <tag tagId="100">
      <name>roush</name>
    </tag>
    <tag tagId="1808">
      <name>shields</name>
    </tag>
    <tag tagId="4071">
      <name>topping</name>
    </tag>
  </tagContainer>
</item>
