https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/690454e481fe11a765db2783f9972c8b.pdf a5c4094c5b644d93ef5f750627fb053f PDF Text Text Page 81 • The Dally Sentinel ~.November Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 20,,2000 TODAY'S SCOREBOARD . .,._.":"""- . !~ .. ~ ... 'l l.OIAngelestt ......6 Delila ...............9 4 5 o 26 75 se 3 1 22 46 38 Anlhoim ........... ..8 9 3 2 21 59 72 Twro pokU tor a win, one poinllor a tie and overtime to&s. Soturdoy'o aan- AFC Eao1 W l TPio. PF PA Miami ........................... 8 3 0.727 220 148 Buffalo ...........................7 ln<lanapolis ...................7 N.Y. Joto ....... .... ..............7 NewEnglond ... .. .... 3 - TeMeSSee .....................9 llalilmonl ...... .... .............8 P111!10urgh .. :................... 5 Jodcsonvllto ..... ............... Cleveland ...................... 3 • 4 4 8 2 4 6 7 0 .636 220 0 .636 303 0 .636243 0 .273183 206 239 219 219 0 .818 228 159 0 .687 2t8 0 .455 t64 0 .364 220 9 0 .250 t30 128 t53 259 268 Clnck'vlari ................. 2 9 0 .182 106 233 Wool Oaldand .....................9 2 0 .818 311 221 Denver .......................... 7 4 0 .636 333· Kansas City ................. 5 6 0 .455 267 Seaato ... ....... .. ............... 7 0 .364 t 85 san Diogo ......................ott o.ooo t89 National Cont~ 262 257 260 29t Eaot WlTPetPFPA Philade~ .................. 8 N.Y_ Giants ...... .............1 Washington .................. 6 Dalas ............................ 4 Artzona ........................ 3 4 4 4 7 a o .667 264 0 .636 213 0 .600 185 0 .364 227 o .273 110 179 184 158 246 311 Control Minnesota .......... ,.. 9 Oetroil .......................... 7 Tampa Bay . . .. ...... 6 Green Bay ..................... 5 Chkago 2 0 . ~18 ~79 235 4 0 .636213 218 5 0 .545 262 180 6 0 .455 235 231 ............. 3 a 0 .273 t 53 256 West 51 . Louis ..................... 8 New Orleans .... 7 Carolina ..................... .4 San Francisco ....... 4 2 4 7 B 0 .800 392 o .636 225 0 .364 210 0 .333 290 303 183 204 336 Atlan!a ......................... 3 9 0 .250 192 306 Sunday's Garnes Delroit 31 , N.Y. G~nts 21 Buffalo 21, Kansas City 17 ChiCago 13, Tampa Bay 10 Oakland 31 . New Or1eans 22 Philadelptlia 34, Arizona 9 Green Bay 26, Indianapolis 24 Tennessee 24, Cleveland 10 New Englancl 16, Cincinnati 13 Minnesota 31. Carolina 17 Denver 38, San Diego 37 N.Y. Jets 20, M~ml 3 Baltimore 27 , Dallas o San Francisco 16. Atlanta 6 Jacl(son\lltle 34, Pittsburgh 24 Open: Sealtle Monday'o <lli!M Washlng1on at St. Louis, 9 p.m . Thuraday's Gamea New England at Detroit, 12:30 p.m. Minnesota at Dallas, 4:05p.m. Sunday, No'tl. 2t Chicago at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m. New Or1eans at St. louis. 1 p.m. Cleveland at Baltimore, 1 p.m. Philadelphia at Washington, 1 p.m. Buffalo at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. Atlanta at Oakland, 4:05 p.m . Miami at Indianapolis, 4:15p.m. Denver ilt Seante, 4:15p.m. Kansas City at San Diego, 4:15p.m. Temesse~ at Jacksonville, 4:15p.m. N.Y. Giants at Arizona, 8 ~20 p.m . Open : San Francisco Monday, No'tl. 'D Green Bay at Carolina. 9 p.m. Now Jersey 3, Corolina 2. OT Los f<ngoles 6, Co<>nldo 4 MiM9so&a 6 , Boston 1 and last wee«'s ranking Ottawa 5, Florida 2 Phlla<lolphla 5, Washington 3 Pittsburgh 3, Atlanta 1 St. Louts 4, Burtato 1 Nashville 3, Detroit 2 4. Pur!luo ................................3-Q 878 4 814 812 6 5. Notre Dame ........................ 1 -o 6. Georgia ............................... l -1 N.Y. Rangers 5, Calgal'f 4, OT Sunday'a Games Vancouver&, C~umbus 1 E"""""on 2, Calgal'f o Anaheim 2. N.Y Islanders 1 Monday'• GamM Nashville at Oerroit, 7:30p.m. Tampa Bay at DaMas, 8:30 p.m. Ulaml .......... . ........ 5 Boston ............................ ..4 3 5 .500 4 112 5 .444 7 .364 e .273 Or1ando ....................... 4 Washington ....................... 3 Central DMikH'I Cleveland ..........................6 3 Indiana ............................. 5 4 Toronto ................... ......... 5 4 Charlotte .............. .. ...... 5 6 Detroit. ... ... ......... .. ......4 7 Milwaukee ........................ 3 6 Chicago ....................... 1 9 ....................... 1 10 Atlanta 5 6 7 1 .667 .556 1 .556 1 .455 2 .364 3 .333 3 .100 5 1f2 .091 6 Wettern Conference Mldweat Olvlalon W L Pc::t G~ Ulah ........ 7 2 .778 San Antonio .........7 3 .700 •· 112 · Dallas .... .. ........ . ........ .. ..7 4 .636 1 Mimesota ........ .. ...6 4 .600 1 1/2 .. .. 6 5 .545 2 Houston .......... Denver ................ 5 5 500 2 1/2 5 .444 3 Vancouver ........................ .4 Paclfle Division Phoenix .... ...7 3 .700 3 .700 Sacramento ....... .. ......... 7 L.A. Lakers .......... .. ... 7 4 .636 112 Portland ............. ..... 7 5 .583 1 7 364 31 12 L.A. Clippers ................. ,4 Seattle ............................ 4 7 .364 3 112 Golden State ..................... 2 8 .200 5 Sldurday'a Gam•• . Washington 109, Boston 89 Toronto 111 , MilwauKee 102 Minnesota 94, AUanta 84 Miami 86, Portland 80 New Jersey 97. Indiana 92 Houston 94, Phoenix 89 Utah 109, Chicago 64 Denver 87, L.A. lakers 86 Dallas 91, Vancouver 88 SeaHie 86, L.A. Clippers 83 Sundtly'l Gam•• Portland 110, Orlando 102, OT Charlotte 105, Detroit 96 New York 88, Golden State 71 L.A. Lakers 104. Chicago 96 Monc:hly's Gamn Philadelphia a1 Boston, 7 p.m . CharloHe at Toronto, 7 p.m. Dallas at Utah, 9 p.m Denver at Vancouver. 10 p.m. New Jersey at L.A . Clippers, 10:30 p.m. l'Ueldlty'a GemH Portland at Washington . 7 p.m. Houston at Indiana, 7 p.m Detroit at Cleveland, 7:30p.m. New York it Or1ando, 8 p.m. Seattle at Dallas, 8 p m. Chtcago at Golden State. 10:30 p.m. Nlllon•l Hoc~~ LeagUe Eastern Conference Atlantic Olvlalon w l T OL Pta. GF GA P ittsburgh ............ 10 6 2 t 23 60 53 Philadelphia ......... 9 7 4 0 22~ 53 57 N .Y. Rangers ....... 10 9 0 0 20 66 60 New Jersey ........... 8 8 3 0 t 9 63 55 ts · 39 51 N .Y. Islanders ....... 6 9 2 Northeaat Division onawa . . ......... 10 5 4 0 24 63 46 Toronto ... ............ tO 6 3 I 24 56 39 Buffalo .... ............ 10 5 2 t 23 50 42 Boston ... ............. 6 9 2 2 16 45 71 Montreal .. .... :....... 5 t3 2 0 12 4S 65 Southealt Olvlalon Carolina ,. ........... 6 9 3 1 16 44 57 Tampa Bay .......... 6 8 2 1 15 50 63 Atlanta ....... .'......... .4 6 6 1 15 46 48 Washington ......... 4 9 6 1 15 48 62 Florida .................. 3 8 4 3 13 .38 52 Western Conference Cantral Dlvtslon , w l T Ol Ptt GF GA 59 34 55 46 42 45 42 65 51 62 St Loui s . 13 3 3 0 29 De1roit ........ ........ 11 7 1 I · 24 Nashville 7 6 5 1 20 Columbus ............ 7 12 1 I t6 ChiCago .. 6 10 2 2 t6 Northweat Division Colorado ............. 14 4 3 0 31 12 8 3 0 27 Edmonton . Vancouver ........... 11 5 3 t 26 Calgal'f ............ 5 11 3 3 16 Minnesota ....... .5 12 3 I 14 I P1elflc Division Phoenix 11 .. ..4 6 0 28 63 San Jose12 ..... .. .4 2 0 26 52 65 44 65 58 71 55 47 63 44 59 46 39 t2. Oklahoma ......................... .2-Q 854 624 553 531 13. Texas Tech ........................ 0-0 475 1~ . 439 t1 9 8 14 15 24 Be1tlany,W.Va. 66, GettySburg 49 Bucknell 79, Amerk:an U. 73 Camegte-Melkm 74, Penn St.-Altoona 69 Colgate 66, Orewel 55 Delaware 76, Monmouth. N.J. 54 Domtnican, N.Y. 81, Molloy 72 Duquesne 79. Detroit 73 Franklin Pierce 79, New Haven 61 Hamilton 75, Wesleyan. Conn. 63 Hartford 78, Cent. Conneclicut St. 48 High Point 70, Lovola, Ill. 63 Manhattan 80, Wagner 72 Marytaoo 64, Howaro 40 Merrimack 61, Adelphi 57 Oneonta 57, Keene St. 49 Pittsbuf9h 68, Sacred Heart 58 Ouinnip1ac 73, Rhode Island 68 Richmond 93, MariS1 85 SUNY-Utica/Rome 73 , SUNY·Fannlngdale The Top Twenty Five teams In The Associat· ed Press college lootball poll. with first-place vOles in parentheses. records through Noll. 19, total points based on 25 polnls l or a first-place vote through one point for a 25th·place YOte and ranking in the previous poll: W·L Ptt. Pvt. 1,774 1 1,681 2 1,645 1,570 1,472 1,402 1,251 1,233 1.196 1.063 819 766 778 770 747 727 599· 3 6 8 7 4 9 10 5 11 14 15 17 16 19 18 20 19. Goorgia ...................... ....... 7·3 427 22 20. Northwestern .................... 8·3 21 Ohio St ................ 8·3 22, TaKas A&M ........................ 7·3 23. Mississippi St.. ................. 7·3 415 398 390 266 23 12 21 13 24. LSU ................................... 7·3 t59 1,1n Brown 45, Columbta 27 Colgate 24. Bucknell 21 Dartmouth 42. Princeton 37 Delaware 59 , Vilanova 42 Duquesne 56 , Canl:ilus 13 Fa ir1ietd 62, La Salle 7 Hofstra 55, Albany, N.Y. 28 Holy CroiS 27, FOfdham 20 Lehigh 31, Lafayette 17 Maine 55. New Hampshire 10 Maris! 28, Siena ~8 Massachusens 29, Rhode Island 21 Miami 26, Syracuse 0 Miami (Oh1o) 17, Buffak:l16 Northeastern 34, James Madison 30 Notre Dame 45, Rutgers 17 Penn 45, Cornell 15 Penn St. 42, Michigan Sl. 23 Pittsburgh 7, Temple 0 Robert Morris 36, Stony Brook 6 Sacred Hean 22. Wagner 20 St. John's, NY 30, looa 21 St. Peter's 42, Sl. Francis, Pa. 14 UAB 27, Army 7 Wake Forest 49, Navy ·26 West Virginia 42, East Carolina 24 Yale 34, Harvard 24 SOUTH Appalachian St. 34, liberty 13 Arkansas 17, Mississippi St. 10. OT Aubum 9, Alabama 0 Clemson 16. South Carolina 14 Davidson41 , Georgelown, D.C. 17 Delaware St 64, Howard 37 ETSU 55, Charleston Southern 7 Florida A&M 31 , Bethune-Cookman 28 Florieia St 30 , Aorl~a 7 Furman 45, Chattanooga 44 Georgia 32, Mississippi 14 Georgia Tech 35, Maryland 22 Hampton 31 . Morgan St. 14 Jackson St. 30, Alcorn St. 14 McNeese St 12. Nicholls St 7 Middle Tennessee 41. Loulsiana·lafayette 38, 20T Monmou1h, N .J. 32, Jacksonville 28 Morehead St. 42. Westminster, Pa. 3a I N. Carolina A&T .66, S. Carolina St. 14 Nonh Carolina 59, Duke 21 .Richmond 21, William & Mary 18 South Florida 59. Austin Peay 0 Tennessee 59, Kentucky 20 Tennessee St. 51, SE Missouri 33 Tennessee Tech 37, W. Carolina 35 Troy St 28, Jacksonville St. 0 Tulane 37, Memphis t4 Virginia 24 . N .C. State 17 w. Kentucky 22. S. Illinois o Wof1ord 24, Lowsiana·Monroe 6 MIDWEST Akron 34 . Kent St. 6 Ball Sl. 29, Connecticut o Clnclnnatl27, Southam Miss . 24 E. lllino1s 49, E. Kenlucky 6 Illinois St. 40, SW Missouri St. 7 Iowa St. 38, Kansas 17 Kansas St. 28, Missouri 24 Michigan 38, Ohio Sl. 26 Minnesota 27, Iowa 24 N . Illinois 40, Cent Michigan 6 Northwestem 61, Illinois 23 Ohio 38. Marshall 28 Purdue 41 , lnd1ana 13 Towson 30, Drake 23 W. Illinois 44, N. Iowa 41 W. Michigan 28, E. Michigan 0 SOUTHWEST Alabama A&M 26, Ark.·Pine Bluf1 0 Louisv111e 32, Houston 13 Nonh Texas 30, New Mew:ico St 23 Olo:lahoma 27, Te xas Tech 13 Oklahoma· Sl. 50, Baylor 22 SW Texas 24 , Sam Houston St. 17 S1ephen F.A.ustin 17, Northwes1em St. 3 TCU 47, UTEP 14 TaMas Southam 17, Norlol k St. 12 Tulsa 28. San JoSe St. 17 FAR WEST Air Force 45. San Diego St. 24 BYU 37 New Me)(icO 13 Bo1 se St 66, Idaho 214 Fresno St t4 , SMU 7 Hawau27 . Lowsiana Tech 10 Idaho St 27. Utah St 24 Montana 28, Montana Sl 3 Nevada 34, R ice 28 Oregon St 23, Oregon 13 Portland Sl 49, CS Nonhndg e 22 S U1ah 27 N . Arizona 23 Southern Cal 38, UCLA 35 Stanford 36, Callfomta 30 Washmgton 51. Wa shing lon St 3 Youngstown St. 35, Cal Po1y·SLO 13 I COLLEGE HOOPS I The AP Women's Top 25 ShiA>ONI>UIQ68, N.C. Co111ral 47 SI. Anselm 86, w•mtngton, Dot 48 Hawollan Refon1 ctuolc Socond Round Hawaii 68, Peppetdlne ~ W. Kentucky 7t, N. Arizona 55 Howard Bonk Cl-lc 9ucllnell as. 70 ThlrdPIKI C8mpbell Hunter Alumnlllpoll Tournament Champlonohlp ltllnolo Wnlyn llp-011 ToumChamplonohlp Converse BO, Belmont Abbey 77 Cumberland, Ky. 80, Union, Ky. 5B Cumberland, Tenn. 52, Lindsey Wilson 49 Davidson 62, Jacksonville 46 Duke 81, William & Mary 46 Fla. lntemalional 93, Florida Atlantic 65 LSU 92, Sam Houston St. 52 life 68, Georgetown, Ky. 62 Memphis 66, Art<ansas 58 Montevallo 67, Christian B~t~thers 64 Newport News 82, St. Andrew's 60 Norfolk St. 90, Gardner-Webb 70 North Aorida 74, Florida Mamorial63 Nova Southeastern 82, St. Leo 62 Rollins 100, Puerto Alcb·Mayaguez 39 SE louisiana 103, Loyola, NO 54 Sewanee 91, Roanoke 55 Stillman 66, Fisk 64 Tennessee 94, DePaul 52 Va . Intermont 81, Covenant 77 VIrginia St. 64, Barton 51 W. Carolina 67, Winthrop 43 MIDWEST Albion 78, Bluffton 74 Ball St. 87, Bradley 69 Bartlesville Westyn 85, Cent. Methodist 83 Bethel, Ind. 89, Spring Arbor 65 Bowling Green 95, Youngstown 'St. 88 Briar Clift 72, Huron 61 C!ar1<e 70, Iowa Weslyn 66 Coli. ol the Ozar1<s 65, Friends 63 Doane 63, Mount Mercy 60 Ernporia St. 95, St. Mary, Kan. 20 Greal Falls 62, Dickinson St. 60 Hanover 75, Oberlin 64 Heidelberg 90, Shenandoah 38 Huntington 55, Cedarville 52 Illinois 80, Clemson 62 lnd.·Pur.·Ft. Wayne 79, Northwood, Mich. 67 lnd.·South Bend 85. Goshen 58 Iowa 70, Marquette 57 Jamestown 72, Mount Many 59 Kalamazoo 78, Ohio Nor1hem 67 Kansas 122, Grambling St. 71 Mary 74, Montana Tech 70 McKendree 63, William Jewell 58 Minn.·O\Jiuth 76, S. Dakota St. 61 Mlnn .·Moorhead 93, Mayville St. 60 Missouri Valley 87, Harris-Stowe 85 Missouri Western 81 , Kentucky St. 39 Missourl ·Aona 72, Dubuque 40 Nebraska ·Omaha 78, Concordia. St.P. 54 Nortl"'western , Iowa 87, Dordl 55 Olivet 59, Grace 53 Ottawa, Kan . 82, G raceland 71 Pittsburg 51. 67, Cameron 61 Rockford 58, Elmhurst 47 Aose·Hulman 100, Stevens Tech 32 S. Illinois 57, lll.·Chlcago 40 S. Indiana 97. Indiana Tech 60 SW Missouri St. 97, Ar1< .·Uitte Rock 34 Shawnee St. 101, Spalding 76 Simpson, Iowa 75, Carroll, Wis. 65 Siouw: Falls 102, Minn ...f.Aorris 72 South Dakota 79, Northern St., S.D. 53 So41hwest St., Minn. NW Missouri St. 67 St. Cloud St. 83, Bemidji St. 61 51. Olaf 76, Buena Vista 74 St. Scholastica 87, l oras 83 Tabor 78, Mid-Am Nazarene 64 Tri·Sta!e 74, St. Xa~r 56 Washburn 73, Bethany, Kan. 59 Wayne, Neb. 72, Morningside 63 Mo. 76, Illinois College 43 ThlrdPI~I DePauw 64, llllnois Weslyn 59 Spanan Tlp-OIIt"""""*" R01jlon t So\on3~. Cis. St.lgnatius13 RotfonZ Massilon. Perry 38, Marion Harding 21 Rowfon3 0om1nton 84, Gardner·WetD 57 SE louisiana 77, Dillard 54 SW Mlallouri St. 71, Now Oltoansll4 St. Joseph's 84, S. Caroina 51. 7t Stetson 75, Elan 46 fho·CHadol80, Methodist 55 lllndom!M 85, W. Carolina 63 VIrginia Tach 92, VMI 86 Wln1hrot> 55, Belmont Abbey 44 ..DWEST ArkA.ittle Rock 53, Northwestem 43 Butter 80, E. Illinois 73 Cent Michigan 88. Spring Albor 44 ClndnnaU 73, Boise St. 61 HarrcJ1on 87. W. Mlchlqan 81 . OT lnci..Pur.·lndplt. 122, Wlil>elfore8 72 Kansu St. 7t, lexa.san Anionic 55 - o.mo 1 0 5 , - -~58 Soln1 Loula 80. IH..Chlcago 57 w. Konludiy 61, Evansvllo 59 Xavlar 68, Miami (Ohio) 54 SOUTIIWEST laiTIIr 78, Texaa Southem 69 O r a l - 87, Nobrulca 63 5W To'>!as 77, St. Edwald's 62 . at ChiCIIfiO Flral Round 51. Mary's, Minn. 46, Wls.·Whitowater 45 Penn Stete-Bihrend Toul'ftllment Ch-onohlp Penn 5t.-Behrend 74, Westminster, Pa. 65 Third PIKe William Smith 76, Olctdnson 58 Ramada Inn llpoll FINI Round Morehead Sl 80. Glenville St. 64 Texas A&M 96, E. Kontuclcy 88 Red Roof Inn CIMIIc Firat Round Seton Hil 84, Daemen 75 R01jOICiooolc FlrotMinnosota 85, Blnghomton 74 Providence 78, Cent Michigan 55 R011drunn• 11paft Champlon1hlp Ramapo 68, N.Y. Poly 27 Third '""'" Sl. 40 St. Elizabeth 42, Purchase RouCityCiooolc Firat Round Centenary, N.J. 67, Georgian Court 47 Rowan Unlvenlty Cluolc Champlonohlp Maf)' Washington 16, Rowan 60 Third Placo Ursinus 82, Ferrum 58 Stevana lnvi1atlonal Arot Round Marymount, Va. 55, New Rochela 37 Texaa·AI1inglon 86, Texas Westevan 78 Texaa-Pan Amettcan 102, Sui RoSS' St. 60 VBiparaiso 80, lnd.·South Eland 66 FAR WEST Cclorado St. 101, S. Orogon 58 Montano St. 79, W. Uinols 60 Novadll 79, san Francloco 71 Pacific 101, CSU-c!llco 59 Son D11190 79, OocldcnUI48 Son Diego st. eo, uc san Diogo 48 Son JoN St. 70, Cot St.-Haywald 84, or Southern Cal107, Bradley 92 Wyoming 77, UC Riverside 59 TOURNAMENTS Studio Inn Cluek: Firat Round Southern Miss. 68, S, Utah 64 Subwlly np-Ott Tournemenr B - of Boltlrnoro Claoolc Filii Round I.Qycla, Md. 85, Mo1g0n St. 76 UMBC 87, Towson 72 COSIDA Claoolc Charnplonohlp Charlotte 95, N.C. Slate 78 Third PIICO Fordham 81, Pam 78 FlU llpoll Clooolc Chlmplonohlp Hofstra 78, Fla. International SO Third Plac:o Champl!>f1ohlp Ashland 65, Tampa 62 Third Placo Truman St. 50, Ouincv 48 Subwar/KFC Claaalc • Champlonehlp Sl. Rose 78, ClariOn 77 Third Ploco West liberty 90, Mount Aloysius 68 Swarthmore Tip-off TourMment Chomplonlhlp · Swanhmore 82, Beaver 54 Third Place Randolph·Macon Women's 54, Chowan 46 UCF Golden Knlghll Beknont 76, N . llltnols 12 John Thom~on Cl..alc:: Champlonohlp Rotfon I Copley 17, Hubbald 8 R""""10 RO!Ifon 11 Can. Cent Cath. 41 , Millersburg W. Holmes 34 12 Portsmouth 3 t, """"" Day. Chemlnade-Julieme 24 DIVISION V Rotfon 17 Bedlord Chanel 25, New Middletown Spring. FAA WEST TOURNAMENTS A'tlalon Cl~aslc ' Championship N. Kentucky 84, Gannon 69 Third Place Edinboro 78, Hough1on 70 Bertha Teague Clasalc Championship Oklahoma 87, Oral Roberts 56 Second Round Oklahoma St. 68, Tulsa 57 Beat w..t•rn Cluale Championship W1nga1e 82 Johnson C . Smilh 78 Third Pl•c::e Shepherd 69, Lander 61 Beny Abgott Invitational Firat Round Manchesl er 58 , N J . City 53 BlnCH Tlpooff Toum1ment Flral Round Mount Senano 61, Pine Manor 41 Boslon University lnvltstionll Firat Round Baylor 75 , Miami (O hio) 62 Yale 81. Boslon U 60 . Chevrolet Cl11sle Firat Round BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF t3 Roglon 18 Liberty Center 28, Marton Pleasant 21 Rogton 18 Amanda-ctearereek 28, SmtthvtUe 7 POMEROY -. l\vo attorneys fmm th e Ohio Attorn ey General's office made their app~:aran ce as assistant tri al counsel in the death penalty murder trial ofTony Gillilan on Monday morning, as arrang~:­ ments for Gillilan's Febru ary erial got under way. Pro5ecuror John Lentes introduced James V. Canepa, section chieffor the AG's ca pital crimes divisio'n , and Charissa D. Payer, assistarrt attorney general in the juvenile justice section. Th e two attorneys made their appearances on the record as assistant tnal counsel for the state . Prosec utor- el ect Pat Story was also present in the co urtroom . Last week, Lentes said that he had talked to the Rotllon 20 Reading 26, BrookVflle 23 Frkllly'l Rnutta DIVISION I Roglon 4 Cln. Colem.ln 44, Cin. Elder 13 DIVISION II Rotfon 5 Olmsted Falls 41, Niles McKinley 13 Roglon 8 AAr. Buch1ol31, Dotlance 28, OT Rogion7 Marysville 35, Cots. DoSolos 29 Region 8 Piqua 17, Vandalia Butler 15 DIVISION IV Roglon 13 Youngs. Ursuline 34, Perry 7 R191<>n14 . Coldwater 38, Wellington 7 Region 15 Newark Ucklng vaaey 10. Ironton 7 Roglon 18 Germantown Valley View 41, Cin. Wyoming 23 DIVISION Vt Roglon 21 Mogadore 26, C ' : = Hts 23 ' 22 Delphos 51. John's 44, MoComb 3 R"""" 23 Newarit Cath. 34. Toronto o R"""" 24 Pomeroy resi· dents could be found Monday morning preparing the village for the upcoming holiday season by adorning the streets and storefronts with Christmas decorations. Becky Anderson and Dena Roseberry, of Anderson's Furniture, began decorating their store-front display with Christmas scenes. (Tony M. Leach photo) BASEBAU Am•rlcan League CLEVELAND INDIANS--Agreed to terms with OF Ellis Bur1<S on a three·~ear contract SEATILE MARINEA5-Signod OF lchiro Suzuki to a three·vear contract. N•HonaiLugue SAN FRANCISCO GIANT5-ACGuirod RHP of three payrolls Tim Worrell from lhe Chicago Cubs lor 38 Bill Mueller. Agreect to terms wllh 38 Russ Davis on a one·year contract. BY BRIAN Third Pl•c• J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF P OMER.OY - Meigs County Commissionern have committed fimds necc"Ssary to make tWo of the county sheriff's department's remaining 2000 payrolls, and discussed the third paymll .d uring their re~la~ meeting on Monday morning. Last week , the board met with Sheriff James The commtsstoners saidthat their ability to M. Soulsby about the condition of his bu!iget, nuke the year's final payroll for the sheriff's and his need for additional funds to make the department would depend on "any additional three remaining paymlls. certification from the budget commission," During that meeting, Soulsby asked the com- which Trea.:;urer Howard Frank, the commission missionet"l to make the funds available, or to chmman, said Monday is not likely until very not:ifY him , in writing, that they cmdd not do so. · late next month , if at all H <O estimated each bi-weekly paymll at "The budget commission will not certify any Sl4,000. additional fimds until we meet the initial certifiOn Nov. 17, the three commissioners signed cation made in January;' Frank said, adding that a letter to Soulsby, saying that the would "pmvide the obligation to meet rwo payrolls," but, an additional $250,,000 il needed to do so. Please see Deputies, Pa1e A:S "beyond this time, we cannot guarantee fi..md'i." Welfare recipients didn't face hardships under time limits !$24 95 l $4995 1 2-wheel 4-wheel 1 I Check and adjust camber and toe. Additional J)3l18 I I and labor may be required on some vehicles. 1 L-------------~---~ ----;r.venr.t.v.----, SJ895 - r•---------~----~-, I tires : I We will meet or beot any competitor's I l 1 advertised price on the same tire. I Weloature all mo)or brands: Goodyo01. Firootono, 1 1 GonO<al, Michelin, Bridgeotono, Conlfnentel, UNIROYAL, I L ;,"' I I I I I ;:;.-::::o- .. . WASHINGTON (AP) -Welfare recipie nts kicked off th e rolls under the nation's first test of strict time limits were unlikely to wind up homeless or hungry, and most left on their own before losing benefits, said research ers who studi ed o n e program in Florida. In a report by Manpower Demonstration Re sea rch Corp. to be released Tuesday, researchers assessed a Pensacola, Fla ., pilot program that operated from 1994 to 1999 and found tha t it incre ased employment and redu ced long-term welfare , and did not cause the hardships that predi cted by advocates for th e poor. But researchers cautioned that the pro- Tlwse enhauccd betuj1ts cost Florida a/lOll( $8,000 JII'Y paSOII ill t/11' program Ollfrj1t•l'.)'l'<IY$. gram had several factors working for its success: It operated during 'robust economic times , was well funded and offered extensive training and support to welfare recipients looking for employment. Those enhanc ed benefits cos t Florida about $R,OOO per per son in the program over five years .. Since Florida began the Family TranSition Program in Es cambia County, time limits have b ecom e common with 43 ·states and th e Distri ct of Columbia Imposing th em. In Complaints about household goods edges auto repairs BF Goodllch. Mounting end balanoing moy be e!dra. -----------------~ 1$1995 Motorcraft j ! r----------------- maintenance I Fast Lube 1 I. Service lncludas up to 5 quarts of I I Motorcralt oil and new Motorcraft oil filter • I !Perform Multi-Point Vehlc(e Inspection ·1· 1Check and fill necessary fluids • All in 1mlnutss or less • Diesel vehicles ·may ~ra. . lllb'S - . It appears likely that Canepa . and Payer will ultimately be appointed special prose c utofs~ , and will try the case. Judge Fred W Crow Ill said Monday that he feels a conflict likely exists on the part of Prosec utor-elect Story, and advised the Columbus attorneys that they <hould expect to be appointed to try th"e case early in the new year. The case was originally >Cheduled to go to trial on Dec 4, but at the request of both sides on the case, the trial was continued last week to a date in early 2001. Crow, who h as indicated that he wants the case to go to trial as soon as pa<sibl e, set th e trial to b egi n on Feb. 20. The case would probably have Please see Gillilan, Page Al Deputies Will likely be paid through 2000 Council gets look at Commissioners commit to two rescue equipment Southem Miss. 83, Arkansas S4 r-----------------, 1 wheel alignment 1 Columbus attorneys about tryin g the case in early 2001, in the event that Story feels that a conflict of interest exists because of hi s brother Steven Story's represe ntation of Gillilan in the case's early County Court proceed- Marta Stein Marton local 4 t, Co,1ngt,on SOUTHWEST Arizona 76, BVU 71 Arizona St. 57, Tew:as-San Antonio 40 Cal Poly·SLO 73, E. Washl~lon 61 Concordia, Ore. 62, Concordia, Calif. 59 Master's 73, Christian Heritage 49 Montana 68, San Diego St. 58 Montana St -Nonhem 88, Carroll , Mont. 65 New Mexico St. 82, Colo ...Colo. Splings 72 Rocky Mou ntain 83 , Minot St. 77 San Jose St 71, Sacramento St. 59 Seattl e Pacllic 101 1 Pacific 57 uc Irvine 71 , CS Nonhrldge 48 Wyoming 95, Chadron St. 77 Attorneys may be appointed spedal prosecutors in january Yan Wert 13, Cols. Wanerson 7 n, Tarleton St. 68, SW Oklahoma 61 Texas A&M-Corpus Christi 71, Texas·Arling· 1on 51 Wichita St. 64, lamar 60 Assistant ACis make appearance in Gillilan case DIVISION II 67 Loulllana·Mooroe 89, Samlold 62 Miaml71, Florida AUantlc 59 Miasllllppl 98, Artc.·Pine Bluff 47 Ce nh Upper Artlngton 45,. Logan 13 as, N.C.·Aahevillo 10 Old Ch-onohlp ,, Soturdr(o DIVISION I Mississippi St. 83. MoNoose St. 74 · Case Reserve 89, trinity, Conn. 76 Third PIIICI Denison 78, Oswego Sl 43 Campbellsville 82. lombolh 68 -ult• 11 Centenary 93, E. Te•as Baplisl 56 Fum181111 5. AUantll Christian 68 Ooolgla Southern 93, Nof1!1 0oo1QII 71 Jadtaon'II'We 88, Coastal carolna 69 Loulslana·lofayaUo t03, Louisiana College RhOde Island CoiL 72, St Joseph'&, L.l. 51 Belmont84, Austin Peay 72 · Berea 80, Milligan 71 Blue Mountain 77, Wiilam Carey 7t Bridgewater, \/a. 60, Me1h0dlst 54 ~Hoven SOUTH Thiel 58, Point Pane 50 St. Joseph's 81, Penn 75 St. Lawrence 54, E . Nazarene 26 Va. Commonweatth 93, lona 76 W. \/a . Wesleyan 95, NYC Tech 77 Wesley 84, Fros~~· 71 OltiAA High Sc- F..-i Rogtonll Fino! Scoroo EAST Ma-67,tona65 Provldonce 63, Holy Cross 57 Rhode Island 86. Falofiold 61 Rice 69, Novy 51 St. John's 92, Stony- 82 Will VIrginia 114, Monts Brown 72 Voungslown St. ~. Sl. Francis, Pa. 62 Grove City 60, Walsh 49 Seton Hall82, Long Island U. 51 Alaoka·Fallllonl<a 84, Jad<aon 51. 6t Sonia Claro 70. O.Yidson 51 so Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Holiday preparations ~ loloyoUe 72, Comell82 . Champlonolllp . Allllin Poay 91, Cckllado 86 Ulah St. 69. South 66 <leoiQo WoaNroton 90, Texas MM 74 Second Round Mississippi 85, Vermont 75 How•nl Johnaton np-oH Tour'JIMHfll: Mldwoy Clooolc --·...-.. Volunw ~ 1 Numb e r 124 Hometown Newspaper Boturdoy'ollon'o College • - Thlni- · Lady - Meigs County's Tilp al1ho Wor1cl ClONic Bua LJMe Toum.,nent 79, Follclon 68 EXHIB1110N Connecltcul 89, Dynamo Kiev 35 IIII1QUII'd t 12, Ponen 55 AssumptiOn 55, Kutztown 39 __,Cioltllc TNrd Ptoco N.C.·WilmlngiDn 90, Alcom St 84 'INni- Oillo _ Cllonlplanohlp Chomplonohlp ~lp Washington , · -n Wolf Glaxo-lcomo Firol Round N.C. Stele 84, EIOI1 ~ Oregon 71, Wisconsin 57 BaerCtaule EAST ThoAPTop25 Oklahoma 89, lo Solie 72 ~lp Saturday't Women's Basketball Sc::ores '1Nn1P1oce Delaworo IIIIey 78. L.ollooon llllloy 56 Wlngolo m TlpoOII Ctooolc Chlmplarwlllp Mount 51. Joseph 61, WOOoter If " Eallt Corolna 81, Marto173 M<a111111 St.67, O.rtmouth 49 Mellloh104,Eoatem45 Third PI~• ICOWGE FOOiBAU.I 1. Oklahoma (70) . .. ......... 10-0 .. ........ 9-1 2. Miami ..... 3. FIOnda 51 (1) .. .. ....... 11-1 4. Washington ...................... 10· 1 .......... 10· 1 5. Oregon St. .. .. . ....... 9-1 6. VirginiaTech ..... 7. Fk>rida .................... :........... 9·2 .. ......... .10·2 a. Kansas St . 9. Nebraska ..........................8·2 10 . Oreqon .......................... 9·2 11. Notre Oame ....................... 8·2 12. Texas....... ............... 8·2 13. TCU .. .... . ............ 9-1 14. Purdue .............................. 8·3 15. Clemson ........................... 9·2 16. Michigan ............................ B-3 17. Aubum ................ ,.......... .... 9·2 18. Georgia Tech ................... 8·2 0"'11"" .............................. 2-0 --ln- November 21, 2000 Chonlplonohlp M Mny 71, Comol80 --City-lc Cllomplonolllp Firdoy 75, Indiana, Po. 61 ~ Frenldln Salvlnga npoff Tourn.m..t Hunter 63, Wilkes 59 EAST 4 9. Penn 5!.. ............................. 2-Q 10. LSU ................................... 2·1 Tuesday • ...,.._CloNic 'INni- Flncloy 1M llpooll 'ftlurniiMnl 15. Mississippi St. .................. o-o 398 17 16. Virglnla ..................... , ... ..... 2·t 392 13 17. SW Missouri St. ................ 1-Q 281 21 18. Stanford .. .......... 0-1 2n 12 194 16 19. Wlsconsln .......................... 1·1 20. Auburn .............................o-o 190 23 21 . Ulinois ................................ 1-Q 185 25 22. N.C. State ...................... 1·1 180 19 23. Xavier ................................ 1·0 168 24. Boston College ................. 2·0 121 25. Vandetbilt ....... ................... 0- 1 97 20 Others receiving votes : Old Oomlnton 75, Michigan 67, North Carolina 40, UAB 39, Florida 33, Texas 32, Nebraska 29 , UC Santa Bar· bara 21 . DePaul 19, Clemson 16, Arizona 15, Southern Cal 14, Utah 12, Tulane 11, Wis.· Green Bay 10, Misslssippl9, St. Mary's. Gal. 7. S1ephen F.Austm 6. New Mexico 5, UCLA 4. Virginia Tech 3, BuHato 2, George WaShington .2. St Josepl'l's 2, Colorado St. 1. Iowa 1. Kansas 1. Tuesday's Garnes Boston at onawa, 7 p.m. Tororuo at N. Y Rangers, 7 p.m. Florida at Montreal, 7:30p.m. vancouver at St Louis. a p.m. Chicago at Phoenix. 9:30p.m. Wednesday's Gamea Philadelphia at Buffalo. 7 p,m. Vancouver at Washington , 7 p m. Edmonton at Toronto. 7:30p.m N.Y. RangerS at N.Y. Islanders, 7:30p.m. Carolina at Pinsburgh, 7:30p.m. Alianta at Tampa Ba~. 7:30p.m. Boston at Detroit, 1·30 p .m. Dallas at Nashville. 8 p.m. Calgary at Mmnesota, 8 p.m. Columbus at Colorado, 9 p.m . New Jersey at Anaheim , 10:30 p.m. Chicago at San Jose, 10:30 p.m. National Buk-1 Aoaoelatlon GB 10 11 . LOUisianaT&Ch ................. 3·1 Major Collaga Foolbllll Scorn Atlantic OMslon W l Pel. Philadelphia ...................... 9 0 1.000 New York ....... ...................1 4 .636 New Jersey ........................5 4 .556 753 663 7. Rutgors ............................... t-o 25. Tennessee ......................... 7·3 157 Others receiving votes! louis\lllle 75, Colorado 51. 35, Toledo 18, South Carolina 16, Air Force 11 . Iowa St. to, Boise St. 4, W. Michigan 2, Southern Miss. 1, Wisconsin 1. Eutem Confet .. tee 8 . Iowa St ................................ o-o 5 7 -FonNIIQtOh w. Now England 54 I .Eastern honors fall athletes, Bl Details, A3 T•• ... s . - 56 'INni- Thlni- IEagloCiwci..OMhlp E. Michigan 75, COfll)ln St. 55 ' ThlniPiace ' Mull8y St. 54, ChicaVO St. 53 · 3 I lOS L.ouil4lna T-=t~ ea. anee sa. ae ...,., ••• Swt CIMelc Chill: pi~ ....... Cert. Connecltcul St 62, ~ .a 'INnll'loce ColhOIIc 511, ,.._,, N.Y, 56 · pi:.., ct - S t. 70, CMrp'c-..Np 2 886 ....... , Plymoolh St 81 , Col>y 73 Houon 84, 3. Duke ..................................3-o Anaheim 6, Phoenbc 2 San Jose 5, N.Y. Islanders 3 Thlnl- , Toronto 6, Montreal 1 Hortll T - 11. UCF ee __,71,1A&;M l.1elq>OOI'II 98, K-1. 11. 45 Color 1'1!H)II Clooolo W-4. Pia. Pvo. 1. Coro'IOG1icut (40) ................. , .Q 1,000 2. Tomossee ........................... 1-Q 959 -88,---llpall -~=Stet The top 2S teams In The Assodlted Prau' ·· c:oliogo boli<elbol poll, with llrst-pioce votes In parentheses, recorda through Nov. 19, total potniS basad on 25 poltb lor allrs!·piaco vole through one poiol lor a 25th-pilco vote So~iety news and notes, AS Weclnescl~ Hl&h:lOs;~: 29 1 be I . ~~~i!·····~-----------------.J:.---4 six years that auto repairs has not WASHINGTON (AI') H ome improvement services and joined auto sales , and ho me auto sales spark the most com- improvements in topping the list. p1ain ts from consumer s, . but Cre di t and lending ranked fifth gr ipes .about household goods on the ~urvey of city, county or now ou tp ace those about auto state co nsun1er agencies that hanrepairs, two c,o nsum ers groups dle- cons um er complaints. The said Tue sday. · survey uses 1999 figures, the latest Auto rep airs, a perennial available. thorn, fell tu fourth o n the ninth "T h ere 's b een J.n in crease in annual list of consumer co mhousehold goo ds co mplaints," plaints put together by th e said Wendy Weinberg, a spokesN ational Assoc iation of Conwoman for the Nation al Associa'umer Agen cy Administrators and the Cdn su mer Federatio n of tion of Cons um er Agency AdministratiOns, who pointed ito America . robu~t sales of items such a.., co mIt is the first time in the life of th e survey that the category of puters and furnirure. "With the hou se hold goods h as e m erge d strength in the economy, peopl e an'w ng th e top three consumer have b~cn m akin g more purr ha ~­ co mpbint'i, and the first time in es in th ose aretiS. 11 • . ·. ... 1996, Co ngress set a five-year limit on benelits and so me stat es have adopted even shorrer limits. " Tl·rm limits were among the most controversial fe atures of the 1990s' welfare reforms , with stro ng claims on bach .sides in the debate," said Gordon Berlin , Manp ower se nior vice pr e~i d en t . " With these new res ults, we are starting to get ' beyond the rhetori c to see t he co mplex re ality.'' Th e Fam ily Transition Program limi te d families to two years o n welfare in a five ye ar period. Thmc with le ss ed ucat ion and work hi story were linti te d to three years of nsslstance in any stx -ycar period. Sentinel 15edions- 11 Pages Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather extrication dTorts wi)l be mu ch quicker, especially with the POMEROY Vil!Jge t Inee new power so urces. " CounCJI viewed the Pom eroy Council in sp ected the equipFire Departm e nt'~ n ew automo- ment and agreed that the purbile extrication equipment dur- chase was a "wise decision"· and ing itc; regular meeting on Mon- tim village taxpayers "definitely day night. got their money's worth." Fin! Chief Chris Shank pre~' ! know fro m experience sc·n ted the newly that a lot of serlpurcha se d auto Tlu' new equipment ous motor ve hicle extraction equipaccidents involve ir1cl11ded lll'o ment to COLHK i] !righ-poll't'f'ed a sce nario where membc-rs, who · tht" motorists art' were shown how hj•draulic p1lii1J!S, oue · trapped inside each . indi v idi~al­ back-11]1 hand pump, thetr automopic ce operates. !rydraulic liue, biles," said The new equipspreaders, miters aud Pom e roy M ayor m ent included John Blae ttnar. two high -powered ./OilY rams. "These new hydraulic pumps, mac hines will one ba ck- up hand pump. makt' extr;~ ct ing th em ffom the hydra ulic line, spreade rs, cu ttL'r< wreck much easier 'and. in the ' and four ra111 '! . ..,;n ne vei n, .;;ave more live"i," he According to Sha nk , th e new <tddcd. equipment wtll repL• ce the T he cost of the equipm ent cxi.:;ting eqlll pment that iii over totaled $27 ,HOO. wi ll be funded 20 years o ld. through Po m eroy 1s 2-miU firt' "We used to be hmitcd \Vith levy th;Jt was n:•ce m ly passed what we could do at th ~.:· '\CI.:'nc: durin~ !hi s month's general of an accident," sa id .Shank. eke cion. " N ow our n::s ponse tilllL'S and Please see Rescue, Pale Al Campaigns await high court ruling Today"s Calendar Classifieds Comics BY TONY M. LEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF AS 82-4 85 A4 A3 81.3.6.8 A3 Lotteries Q}UQ Pick 3: 0-4-4; Pick 4: 9-6-1-5 Buck<ye 5: 10..12- l.l-32-34 W:VA. Daily 3: 7-9-2 Daily 4:7-9-1-7 (AP) - Two unforgettable weeks after Elt·c~on Day, George W Bush and AI Gore arc swt·ating out J ruling fi-om the Flo rida Supreme Court and manual recou nt~ in three Democratic counties as they wait to learr1 who will sit in the White Ho use. "The t:ourt is n:rtainl y awaft' of the histori c nature of thi s ~e~siun," ' Horida . C hief Ju stice C harles T Wells sa id Monday as he pre,idcd over 2 1/2 hours o f nationally tcleviscJ lcg,ll arguments on the ~tate'~ contested electi on. T he justices, he added , arc ''aw.tre that this i.;; a mat ter of utmost ,md vit1l importance to our n;ttion our state and our world ." Bush There w~s n o Jl~puting that, given thAt the \vinner of the battle t(>r Florida\ 2S l'k-ctor:-tl vott.'\, dth<.T tht• Republica n governor ofTe!'\,t'l or the Demoaa.tic ,vice prestdcnt, ~tands to becomt' the nation\ 4.'\rd president on J an. 2ll. Neither Wells 11or ~my .ot~thc< other' " hit::h court justices !!<1\'C ~my indl c3tion of when thL' cnun tmght ' Bush holds a 930-l'ote lead i11 statewide result.1 tl1c1t Secretary of Stat I' Katlleri11e Harris lws bt'l.'ll barred from cert({ylllg, aud Gore lt11pe.~ to lll'l'rt.lke his ril'<lf in tile tlm•e lll'elf'il)' hnlloa,rric CIHillries u·llere "'' lias pmpel/e,f till' rcwlluts forw<!Yd. issue a ruling on whcthl'r to allow manual recounts tium rhre e countic..·:-. to co un t in the final dccrion totals. The Bmh c <tmpai~m hop e> the court w ill snuff· out the recou nt~. Jnd the Gore c.nnpaign hopes the court w111 give them ,, kgal imprimatur, and provide a l.it;l tllbrd ,tOr recount ot1i< i,do;;; to 1..'111ploy. The Jl l~nreo;; '~orkL·d under one rimetabk as canv:-~o,;smg bo,trds m Brow,mi, Palm Beac h and MiamiDade co unties bbore d 0 11 their own schedules to condu ct tht• h:md count'! tht1 Gore: campaign wants. All .lrrangt·d to co ntinue the count.;; on Tuesday. Please see Ruling. Pa1e A:S �Page A 2 • Tht Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Ohio State University to get tough on rowdy students BUCKEYE BRIEFS Fann accident kills one I. COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio State Univer- Ohio State's 38-26 loss to Mi chigan the day sitY is taking a tougher stand on rowdy off- before. Those arrested helped 'o verturn cars, campus parties, announcing a series of mea- set fires and threw bottles. One student was sures designed to prevent the kind of distur- stabbed while trying to get people to leave a bance that foUowed Satun!ay's Ohio State- party he was having. Michigan football game. Ten of those arrested so far have been iden"The message is that we intend to hold tified as studel)ts, including one who has been members of the university community admitted to Ohio Srate but has never taken accountable for · their actions," said WiUiam ' classes. HaU, interim vice president of student affairs. While students. arrested off campus in the "These actions leave us no other choice," past generally have been able to avoid univerhe said Mo nday. sity disciplinary action, Hall said that all 10 Potice arrested 34 people Sunday following have been suspended pending a hearing with PITTSFIELD (AP) - A farmer was k!Ued after he was snagged and pulled mto a ptece of farm machinery. Daniel McConnell, 47 , rued Monday from head and body trauma. satd Lorain County Coroner Paul Mams. M cConnell's body was discovered by his fathe r, Norman McConnell, who hve; next door.The younger M cConndl was out' •de winienzing a stlage wagon when the accide nt occurred M onday. A silage wagon IS a large piece of equipment with beater bars ·Used in grinding feed. Matus said M cConnell's bulky winter clothing could have gotten ca ught in the beater bars. McConnell. a tourth-gen<ration farmer, operated a datry and ,·rop tarm .1bout 30 miles south\\'est of Clevebnd. C INC INNATI (AP) - Leaders of demonstrations against an international trade meeting complained that police were overzealous in clamping do\vn on the protesters, but Mayor C harl es Luken praised the police for shmVing restraint. Police made 53 arrests before and during the two-day meeting of th e Transatla nti c Business Dialogue, which ended Satunlay. Most were for misdemeanor disorderly co nduct, although a few people were cha rged with felony rioting and assault. Cincinnati police had been determin ed to c htKOia(t' ~ Th e Umted Arab Em1r.He'i thL· P t.:r~ l.ll l 1\ .1 ft•deration of :,1..'\'Cn oil- rich emi- avoid the violence that occurred during protests last year at the World Trade Organization meeting in Seattle. Police arrested 47 people Saturday as helc meted officers carrying bato ns, chemical spray canisters and beanbag guns, tightened their grip on the protest ralli es. Officers sprayed i=hemical irritant into a crowd of demonstrators while making ar rests Saturday. Several news photographers were sprayed as well. On Friday, demonstrators broke several w1 ndows and defied terms of a city-imt~d p01rade permit with unatHhorized marches along several down town streets, tying up traffic and surging becween mounted patrol offlcers. Arrested protesters appeared Monday be(ore Hamilton County Muni cipal Judge William Mallory J r. Most entered no-contest pleas, paid court cos~.:; and were relea!<ted froin jail. , Protesters said the poh ce presence w~s excessive. Poli ce searched prot~sters who entered a downtown plaza Saturday to attend a rally for which leaders had a city permit: ' (;u]f Sentence issued in slaying AKJ"(UN (AP) - A man \\'JS sentenced to 15 ye,m to life tn pnson tOr causing hi.:; gt rlli-i end\ dea th by bearing her and refusing _ro 'L'ck mediCal trc.Hnwnt t{u her in..1urie~. _.. ''Your-. may be the most outr.lgeous course of conduct I've ever ... cen." ' Judge Brenda Burnh ,1m Unruh told Bri.m Ft:"rko m Summit Count\' <'01:nmon Pk.1\ Court. Ferku, ~6. of Norrh(il'ld, pleaded g\tilty Monday to Lorrie Freel.md\ murdl'r .1s p:ur of a plc.1 .tgn•cment dut 3llowed him to ~woid .1 po~sibk dt.~at h ~L· men n·. Pwsccutors SJid Ferko beat Freeland , 33, c~1H.i k~pt h e r a pn soner bedroom of tlw ho1ne they s ha~ed. When he lwl lturt Iter ''' b.1dl\' she needed medi cal care, Ferko .-g.\\"(' rred,111d .1 Jill X uf p.n nk1Jicrs .1 11d instant breakfast tO ease her . p.un, pro.~!e('Litor~ ~.ud . Frcd,md died April 1.5. nf a drug overdose and injuries from a bc.lting, the (OUnt y m~dic.1l fx.mtine r said. An autopsy showed Free!jnJ's ribs had bee n broken four to 12 \veeks earlie r and her body \Vas m~rked with numerous infected cuts Jnd bite mark ' Ill :1 Inmate suicide investigated CO lUMBUS (i\ P) - f hc state is mvestigating the apparent suicide of .111 inmate .u Nonh Cen tral Correctional [nstitution Mon!,y C lmton Morr1s, 3t:. -\V,ll) found hanging in .a pnson dormitory .tl'mlt 2 p.m ... D~.:p.utnlt:llf of Rehabilitation and Co rrection Attorney General announces . Government extends cleanup anti-gang network contract at Fernald site COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio veys of Ohio police and sheriffs ' has more than 700 criminal departments using the gang defgangs with more than 13,000 inition in Ohio's criminal gang members, according to a survey law, which took effect in January using criteria from the state's 1999. new anti-gang law, Attorney The law describes a c riminal General Betty Montgomery said gang as three or more people Monday. whose primary activities include Montgom ery also announced the creation of a network to committing c rim es and who allow local, state and federal have a con1n1on nam e or symagencies to share information bol. about Ohw gangs. The survey, based on th e " By crea ting a centralized respo nses of 488 agenci es, found location· to collect this informa- at least 714 criminal gangs with tion , our hope is to stay ahead of 13,270 members, Montgomery criminal gang recruitment and said . criminal ac tivity," Montgomery Most gang members are sa1d at a two - day co nference on between 14 and 20 years old, the criminal gang intelligence. Steven Lab, a Criminal justit;:e survey found . Some agencies professor at Bowling Green reported gang members as State University, co ndu cted sur- you ng as I 0, the survey sa id. CINCINNAT I (AP)- Fed- said John Bradburne, president eral officials said Monday they and chief executive. will extend the contract of Th e com pany would like to Fluor Fernald Inc. t~ finish earn incentive pay for th e earcleaning up radioactive wastes at the idled Fernald plant , lier completio n but will not which processe d uranium for sacrifice safetY or envi ronmen~ nuclear weapons during the tal conce rn s in order to do so, Cold War . . Bradburne said . Department of Energy offi" We 'II keep 2006 in tl,e cials said they want the compacrosshairs, but our target date is ny to complete the massive cleanup of th e 1,050-ac re 'site 201 0," he sa id. Th e 'company wants to by Dec . 31', 2006, at a remainremain an Energy D ep artm ent ing cost of$2.4 billion. The company's top execu- contractor. Fluor Fernald is ·a tive said, however, that finish- unit of Fluor Corp . of Irvine, ing by 2006 is the most opti- Calif., which also is cleani~g mistic sce n ;~.rio. At the current up radioactivC contanlinati.on federal funding level of $290 million a year, Fluor Fernald's at the Energy Dep artment's management thinks the job Hanford site ncar Richland, may not be finished until2010, Wash. 'ro ke ~m .l n juL' Andrew., .... ud A gu.ud fm1 nd Morn.:., who wa' t<1ken m Marion Ge-neral H oswhr;"rt' he W;l\ p1011 lHI IKe J J~ad. Andrews said. rvhnn~ \\',\0:. \l'l It l t l fll l'IUH I ll I<JH<J rn Se-r,ve a 15-to-75 yea r sentt t k~' lH1 .1 LOII\"lltii..)Jl uut ot IH kmg County on duel.' counts of pu::,ll r.tp~. A.t\t.hl'W\ ,,11d Jury returns guilty verdid S.~NDU\k Y (Al' i - A llt .tn who s.uJ he shot ,moth er man i11 ~~,lt-d~ ft·nw <ttlt'r .111 .lrgtltii\'IH il\'L'r m.otorcyc!L' p.nts was found wult\" nf \"tlltttlt.lr\"~llllml.tuglltL'I' Oi l MonJ;ty. I htll \l l' \,X,'_~..,II\, 1 l Towmhip, W;J.., tclllVtl'CL' d Ill the Apr1l ,\moung nt lll,t.llt\. I f ltk,ul wrn, ."\H. Juror'. foumi Wa~dy 11 V.' t Pnlt tiJl IJIII()(!,.'Il t llf !llllt~fL-t Ln c Cm1nty Pro~oc L utul KL'Vtn H .1xt~r s:ud W.1s1ly fi.rcd the 10g;.11tgc 1hntgun th.>t ktlkcl ll .tL k.tthorn . Baxter ;a td W"ily had ~~rt·ed tu buy :1 Hulcy· D .l\"l<.bon motorcycle clus~is. , W.1\ily would nm P·'Y for the p.nt ;"t nd shot 1-f.t cka thorn when he <lnLl :mothL:r mJll u mL' rn L"o llect, ilax:ter sa id: Defense attllrnc\· K . RlliLt!d l:l.uley said WaSI!y was threatened bv the men ;1.n J ~hot [ Ll ck.H Jwrn bl'la tl'-ie he was rl'aChtng for a gun.' Driver seizes unloaded gun t\ ·~ ·\'c.1r-old boy took an unloaded h'l.tn onto J\1ond.ly .1nd rhrcnc t'led another student b~fo rc. the f,'11n \\as t.lk!.! n aw.1y ln dh· l.Ju.., driver, the school Jistnct s,1jd. I he fir,t-gr,ldc ~tut knt ~.nd he found the .25-cahbcr gun under a NFWi\R K (AI ' ! :i 'iLiwul b11~ fOuch .1t home .md put the gun tn lm book bag. On the \\'ay to Ben franklin Elementary School. the student held the gun to the li ead <3f a fourth-grader and cod ed the weapon. the dtStrict said. ; The boy. h1> brother, a ktndcrga rtener, and sister, in the second ~rade, have been >etSpended. and the principa l will recummend that the first-grader be expel led. the distri ct said. "f. he other two knew th e- gun \\'JS in the book b.1g · The: ch ildren 's !l Jmcs \\Tit' nm · relet~ed. . Pol icl' <iJid tt \\'.l' Jl() T kJr \\ hn 0\VIl., the gtlll. r Kent State settles .complaint KEN'! fA P Kt:nt ._,L+t•· l 'ln·r ... ny h:1 s agn'l'd ro p:ly$2 19,900 to 2-l wnm..:n C1c'ultv llH:m\><:. ·1, \vho .dlc..:ged th 1r rht'\" were denied r,rnmnnnn~ hec.lU\C ot thl'lr gender. f~..·dl'L:ll of1iu,tl., ,:ml Monday. .: Thl' ,money I'L'Pll',L'IH.., back p.1y. mtcrcst :1 nd }JL'Il\1011 LOI Hnbu~jons \Yll!L h the \\O IIll'll would h.l\'L' got te n h.1d tht:y been promot~ ...lc.rordlllg to th~..· U.S. {)ffin· t1f h ·dcr..1 l (~nntr,ltr Comphancc. The I abur D cp.~rtlll'Cilt .~gclll"Y. \\ ht{ h JH.IkL'"' \lln' th,Jt gov~..· rn ­ n lt'nr ttHl rr.1uor~ .t b1dc h~· .lnti.-dl\l r n1u ll.itlO il l.nv ~. ~.1 1d t h~ \vome n .1hu \\'ould be 1!1\'ltl'd by thl' u1ii,·er.;,1ty co .lpply for promotiOn.:;. : Kt·nt i.)r.J tl' .I g re ed lO pro\"Hk " ch.llkl' ro <lppe .ll If .l rromotiOil 1\ Je11i<'O. , •·Jn,tHUIIOil"'l nt h1 ·~hn JL llltll·_• JltlH I;!L:Il'~~l\"l'k \\'ork,[o L'llllliI).HC gctHh:l hJ-.cd .1 'J"·,Illllt' 1"'1'"1' t nil'. Lll'"l li'L' I ~ ,111d pmlllO[L' ··qu.d nllplnvllh'llt PJ'J'tl'' ;~.] Jr._ t:J.nd :\ndcr •11 .1,~!\l.lllt 1 't."t"ll'lll\ (It I.Jhtlt h 1.. tt!' : I· 1 I '. .1 II j I , 11 ~~ \ 1 '..;,·1.1!"1~-· Jl"l ti' .t.~{.J:(;IIll'll[, kt'IJ! '-lt.IJL· IJ~j 'I l.•.,rt ·J thl' l\IIIWJI( ,l g r eL' lll l' IH ,o lcl y t~n the purp~ '~r td ··.I".IJILhll!~.dh· ~1111~· .md c:-.::p~·mc of !-ll rthci .ldnnnl<..tr.ttl\'t.' ]WO(l'~·dlllg' .. JJJ ry TU11d1y, November 21,2000 Youngsters work to make ,_~The someone's lbanksgiving _ ~Are Coming ... Holidays NORTH C ANTO N (AP) Ftve boys ages 5 to 10 set up a roadside Kool- Aid ~tand w r,me money to buy Thanksgiving ·dinner for a needy family. Then the1 r sto ry h 1t the news..:. paper and television, and th e idea really rook off. They ended up with enough m oney to bu y 10 or 11 holiday meals, Daniel H arrison, father of two of the salesmen, sai d M onday. The boys peddled treats for four wee ken.d s through Saturday. Five-year-old J oey H arrison set the tone with the chant, "KoolAid , popcorn and hot chocolate." Clyde Avery Jr. of North Canron was glad to help the cause. " It gives me a rc.al good feeling inside to be able to help," he told The (Canton) RepositOry, "because l like to see kids doing positive things 111 the community. It's a good learning lesson for them, and it makes them better people." Complaining of boredom, at first they wanted to sell the goodies for fun and weren't sun.~ what to do with the proceeds. One mother suggested giving a needy fam1ly a Thanksgtvtng dtnncr. " I wa s pretty su rpnsed thot \vnhm five minut es, th~y all agreed this IS what they wantL·d to do," satd Karen Gfeller, the mnth er of 1il-year-old Michael McDermott. joey and Mic hael wcrL' joined by A.J. Aattt<ta, 6, Edw.1rd "Trc" Ktng, 8. and Joey's 8-year-old broth er Ntck, .11! neighbor< "' a co ndom1mum complex m th 1.:; nnrthcJst Ohto comnntlllt}'. In the past. the boys and thctt fumh~s h,lVL' co lll'nL•d cam to r.me mo·ncy for :1 food b.1 nk Th~..· 'boy~ .d . . o h.lVl' o.,olJ Ko()\ -1\!d .lt .l yud s;d~;: to r,tisc money l<lr char ... l Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • Ruling • POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Margaret Ann Rayburn, 73, Point Pleaunt, died Sunday, Nov. 19, 2000 at her residence. She was the daughter of the late Frank and Kathern Roush, and was a private caretaker. She was also preceded in death by her husband, H .H. Rayburn; a sister, Katherine Hall; and four brothen, Donald, James, RusseU and George Roush. · Surviving •re a son,James H. Rayburn of Columbus; two sisters,Virginia Green of Point Pleasant, and Marie Duncan of Gallipotis Ferry; W.Va .; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be I p.m . Friday in Deal Funetal Home, Point Pleasant. Officiating will be Rev. Lee Baird. Burial will be in Caldwell Cemetery, Richmond Dale. Friendl may visit Friday from II a .m . till time of service at the funeral home. Ada M. Vlckel s NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - Ada M. Vickers, 86, New Haven, died Monday, Nov. 20, 2000 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. She was the daughter of the late Ervin Ray and Bertha Noble Rickanl, and · was a retired machine operator for the New Haven Porcelain Co. · She was also a memb~r of th~ New Haven United Methodist Church and Live Wire Bible Class. She was also preceded in death by a brother, Roy Rickanl ; three sisters, Zelia Lieving, Ellen Marshall and Louise McDermitt; and an infant son . . Surviving are a son and daughter-in-law, Robert and Barbara Vickers of New Haven; two sisters, Edna Brown and Betty Rasmussen, both of Roch elle, Ill.; and three grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday in New Haven United Methodist Church. Officiating will be the Rev. Greg Blair. Burial wiU be in Fry Cemetery, Letart, W.Va. Friends may call tonight from 6-S,and one hour !Jrior. to services at the church. Arungements are by New Haven Funeral Home. Rescue from PapAl "If we can save jus( one life with this equipment, then $27,800 is a real bargain;' added Councilman Victor Young Ill. The new equipment has been field tested and is currendy in service aboard the village's fire trucks, said Shank. Shank also displayed newly purchased turnout suits and pagers for council to review. ' Council approved the purchase of an automobile for the police department to transform into a ·new poli ce cruiser. The cost of the automobile is not to exceed $7,500. In other matt ers, co uncil approved the seco nd reading of an ordinance that would set an eight to n (16,000 pound) weight limit on all streets throughout the viUage, except for State H1ghways and Mulberry Avenu e. : There shall b e no exceptions to :the limit except · for temporary . written permission granted by :and obtained from the Pomeroy :Poli ce Department. Voting against the ordinance was Councilman Brian Shank. Council approved the second reading of an ordinance that would restri ct the installation or repla cem ent of any fiber optic Signature Oak Double Pedestal Table w/ 6 double press back chairs. Gillilan from PapAl been scheduled earlier, but Jerry · McHenry, the second-chair counsel for the defense, is involved in a death penalty case in Fayette County, and expects to be occupied with that case through the middle of February. Crow, and prosecutors and defense attorneys, also discussed cable, telephone cable, television cable, electric power line, gas line, .water line and storm or sanitary sewer line underground anywhere within the village, including right of ways for streets and alleys, without first obtaining a building permit from the village. Shank voted against the ordinance. The secon'd reading of an ordinance stating that anyone incarcerated under lawful arrest or as a penalty after a lawful conviction shall reimburse the village at a rate of $70 for each day of incarceration, was also approved by council. An ordinance recognizing the need to adjust fees for the operation of Beech Grove Cemetery was also approved to be read for the second time. Co uncil also approved the first reading of an ordinance dealing with parking regulations throughout the village. In open discussion, co uncil commended County Engineer Robt!rt Eason and Manning Roush , as well as Shelly Sand and Gravel Manager Dennis Taylor, for the delivery of topsoil to the new Water. Works Park, which will be used for vanous improve·ments. Council also expressed thanks to Eason for his assistance to the village during his time in office. the procedure for jury selection. The jury will be selected from the county's annual jury drawing, whi ch will be held at 11 a.m . on Dec. 7. . Jurors will be called in groups of 50 during the voir dire process until a jury is seated, Crow said, in discussing the jury selection process with Clerk of Courts Marlene Harrison. A hearing on procedural motions will be held in the case on Dec. 7 . The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Lighted Bookcase, Headboard, Triple Dresser, Hutch, Armoire 4-Piece Correction Polley Our main concem In all stories ls to be accurate. If you know of an error In a story, call 1he newsroom at (740) 992· 2t56 .. News Departments main ·number IS 992·2t56. Oepartmant extentions are: . The Qenorol ' ' Nawe manager Ext . ttOt ·' Ext. t102 Ext . 1106 or Other services Advertltlng Ext. 1104 Clrcutotlon EK11103 Clanltlod Ada Ext. 1100 To send e-mail galtrlbune@ eurekanet.com ty. • (USPS 213-HO) Ohio Volley Publlahlng Co. Published every afternoon , Monday through Friday, 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Memt.r: The Asaoclated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association, Postmllttr: SenCI addres.s corrections to The Daily Senllnel. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 11~ Court . Sl.. Subscription rates By cerrltr or motor route 01\11 Wllk OM month One ytlr Dally $2 $8.70 $104 50 cents Subacribers not desiring to pay the carrl· er may remit In advance direct to The Dally SentineL Credit wm be given carrier each week. No subscription by mall permitted In areas wnere home Carrier service Is avaHable. Mall subscription lnsldt MtiQI County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks $27.30 $53.82 $105.56 Rates outtlde Mtlgs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeles 52 Weeks College meets Dec. 18. Bwh partisans seemed troubled by the implications of the quesnons asked in court, but Gore from advisers expressed frustration by Bush holds a 930-voce lead in their relati"~ely small. gains in the statewide result> that Secretary o( county recount>. St:ote Katherine Harris has been Broward County elections barred from certifYing, and Gore supervisor Jane Carroll, the only hopes to OW!rt:akr his rival in the Republican on the three-member three heavily Democratic counties boanl, announced plans to retire at where he has propeUed the day's end. "I feel tike I'm incarcerrecounts forward. ated;' said the 70-year-old veteran When the counting stopped · local official, "with lunch and dinMonday evening the situation ner brought into me and six attorlooked like this: neys sitting across from me the -Miami-Dade County: With entire daY:' 67 of 614 precincts recounted, Circuit Judge Robert RosenGore had gained 46 votes over last berg, an appointee of GOP Gov. \veek's official vote totals. Jeb Bush, was named to the can-Browanl County: With 544 vassing boanl to replace her. of 609 precincts recounted plus In Miami-Dade, Republicans 139 absentee ·ballots, Gore had said the Democratic-dominated gained 117 votes. boanl had "rigged" the recount, -Palm Beach County: With but Democrats denied it. I 03 of 531 precincts recounted by "This thing is rigged;' said Rep. hand, Go!"' had gained three Votes David Hobson, R -Ohio. " It is a That represented a net gain of joke on our democracy." . . 166 votes for Gore if- a matter Kembll Coffey, a Democratic for the court to decide - the attorney, responded: " I think any recounts are valid. attempt to raise fraud or any other Developments in the counting type of innue ndo is nothing short rooms bordered on chaotic at of o u~ra geous." times, a sharp contrast to the crisp In Palm Beach County, Judge proceedings that Wells conducted Charles Burton, head of the counin the high court in TaUahassee. ty ca nvassing board, said, "There's There, all seven justices · pep- be en very litde change" with votes pered lawyers with questions about recounted in about one-fifth of the a deadline in· the state law for cer- · . precincts. . titying results - the one Harris In yet another controversy, three cited last week - as well as con- clays after Democrats chaUenged . tradictory directives elsewhere in hundreds of overseas military halthe law. There was discussion, as lots, Aoricla Attorney General Bob weD, about a possible statewide Butterworth, an ally of Gore, urged recount, and' about conflict local officials to reconsider the disbetween state law and federal qualifications. statutes relating to the appoint- . The nonbinding letter also ment of electors. called on county election officials Wells, in particQlar, asked to seek a "clarifYing opinion"- from lawyers how long the state had to Harris. Harris, a Republican allied with certify a winner and still have its voice bean! when the electors Bush, already .is on reconl in oppomeet to pick a pre!;ident. sition to changes in the state's ElecDemocrats said Dec. 12 was the ·tion Day totals, despite efforts by answer to WeUs' oft-asked question, Gore to update the figures with six days before the Ele ctoral Col- the results of manual recounts . lege meets. The chiefjustice's ques- Butterworth's letter confronted her tions sketched a scenario in which with a ·similar question, but this recounts ~ght continue, perhaps time on a matter w here the Bush into•December. campaign said they would be At one point, WeUs seemed to favored if more overseas militaty suggest that Harris might be per- ballots were counted. nutted to certify a winner soon so H arri s offere'd no comment. Democrats would have time to But Clay Roberts, hea d of the challenge the next st~ p in the Divtsion of Election s, said state process -· appointment of the officials were ''forbidden by bw to state's electors - and still resolve look beyond" the returns submitthe dispute before the Electoral ted by the counties. '-PAl Mlrpret Ann Rlybum • CLEVELAND (AP) - Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan AI Nahyan , pt-e'ldenr of the Umted Arab Enurates and ruler of Abu Dhabi , has ldt tDwn .1fter rt'!=Uperating from a kidney transplant Z,lyt·d -- who Forbes mog.tzme- s::~ys is the sixth ri cht.~st man in the \\'or\J - lett the C:lewbttd Clime on Monday. said a spokeswnnun ~H the Umt~..·d Ar.1 b Enur.ltcs Emb.1sSy in Washington, D.C. Shl' ~Jld "he.: did not know where the sh~:i k w.is ht.'.ld~:d . TIIL' \ht.·lk s.pcnr four months J.t tht: cluuc for J kidney tr;m splant th.tt w.t'. lOmphl.",llL:J by J broh·n h1p. Dllllng rh~1r 'lt.ly. L.1ycd .md In \ tr.l\·elmg enrour,tgc of about I 00 'Pl'IH S6.:) nulhon t<x .1 m.mston lll suburb.m Ck·,,ebnd and thou , ,, 1n~..l'i of doil.u" 011 hotd room~. fresh t1owcrs. ~terl in g siker and r.ttcs on him by Dec. I . The suspensions mean that the students can attend classes but wiU not be allowed to register for classes next quarter until their cases have been resolved. One of the students said he will accept s~'s­ pension from the university but fight permanent expulsion. Matt Andrews, a 20-year-old sophomore from Canton, is one of seven people char~d in environmental court with an ,a ir-pollution violation. The charge usnaUy carries a minimum three-day jail stay and a fine of up ,' to $2 ' Cincinnati, protesters differ over police handling of demonstrators· • Sheikh leaves hospital t:t ii C\" TUeade~Novtmblr21,2000 · $29 .25 $56.68 $109 .72 Deputies from Page AI pared costs mvolvcd 111 the GilWan death penalty murder trial, and the possible appointment of a special prOsecutor to mvestigate th e h andling of the Pr iddy criminal and The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 LOCAL BRIEFS License issued POMEROY A mamage license ha s been issued m Meigs County Probate Court to Michael Eugene Sigler, 43, Logan, and Dreama Diane Bell, 36, Middleport. Seek dissolution POMEROY -· An action for dissolution of marriage has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Randy D. Oliver, Rutland , and Lucille M. Oliver, Albany. EMS runs POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered three calls for assis't ance on Monday. Units responded as foilows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 10:24 a. m ., H olzer Medical Center Cli nic, Lois Wolfe, H o lzer Medical Center; 7:55 p.m.. Naylo r's Run , Annwe Marshall, HMC. RUTLAND 2:26 p.m., Leadi ng Cree k R oad, assisted by Central Dispatc h , Tiffany Priddy, Pleasan t Valley Hospita l. Immunizations depleted POMEROY The Meigs County Health Department's supply of influenza vaccine has been depleted. More vaccine is expected in mid-December, and the public will be notified through The Daily Sentinel when it is received. Christmas meal ALFRED Alfced United Methodist Church will hold its holiday dinner on D ec. 3 at 12:30 p.m . The church Christmas program will be held on D ec. 17 at 7:30p.m. Office dosing POMEROY The M eigs County H ealth Department wtll close on Thursday and Friday in observance of Thanksgiving Normal hour~ will resume at ~ a.m. on Nov. 27. CELEBRITY BIRTHDAYS The sheriff's existing funds civil cases. nught be able to finan ce the payro ll Nov. 10: Talk-s lrow host Larry Those two matters wiU reqUJrc Kmg is 67. l~1lk-show host Dtck to be issued on Wednesday, if funds an esnmated $150,000 in ad.ditionarc transferred into the payroll line al funding for the court, Crow said, Cavett is 64. Actress Kath!e,'n from other accounts , the commis- in asking the boanl to set astdc the Quin lan ("Fa mily Law") is 46. Actress Allison Janney ("The We1t sioners said. funds in their 200 I appropriations. Soulsby said last week that he· Commissione r Jeffi-ey Thorn- Wing") is 40. Mu sic iJn Matt would be forced to wn<1der ton. who presided at Monday's Sorum of Guns N' Roses is 40. staffing cuts for the remainder of meeting in the absence of Jan et Actress Meg H..ya n i\ 3Y. Actress the year if the comnussioners did H owar<j, said that the comtilission- Jodie Foster is 38. Musician Tra,·is M cNabb of Better Than Ezra is not come forward with the ti.mds 1ers have two options for provi din g · 31. Dancer-choreographer Savwn the funding to the court: borrow needed. Glover lS 27. The co mmissioners also dis- the money against next yea r's rev.... Nov. 20: TV persona li ty cussed a letter from Conunon Pleas entte, or reduce budgets in other Richard Dawson is 68. Co medtan Judge Fred W Crow Ill on anJici- departn1cnts. Dick Smothers is 6 1. Actress Bo Derek is 44. Mu sician jim Brown · of UB40 is 43. Musician Todd Nance ofWidespread Panic is 38. Rapper Mike D of the Bea> tie Boys is 35. Rapper Sen Dog of Cypress HiU is 35. - Plan concert POMEROY - The annual hohday concert at Trinity Church m Pomeroy will be held on Sunday at 3 p.m., following the Christmas parade. Music will be provided by the Trinity Church Bell Choir, the Meigs County Community Band, as well as selections on ;,rgan, piano and keyboard. Courthouse to close POMEROY - The Meigs County Courthouse wlll be closed ()n Thursday and Friday in observance ot Thanksgiving Day. To meet · COLUMI3US - The Ohw State Legal Sen·ices Associat10i1 and Southeastern Ohio Le gal Services Board of Directors wtll meet on Dec. 6 at 10 a.m. at the OSLSA, 861 N. High Sr, Columbus. Questions about the meeting should be directed to Patricia Brown at 1-800-589-5888. OSLSA and SEOLS provide free representation in civil matters to those who cannot afford an attorney in a number of Ohio co unties, includi ng Meigs County. Festival slated ATHENS - The Dairy Barn Cultural Arts Center will host the annual Ch ildren's Holiday ·f estival o n Dec. 2 from 1 to 3 p.m. The event is free and open to all ch ildren, 12 and under, accompanied by an adult. Evelits wlll mclude international craft acttvities, holiday treats. hay rides and Kwanza sto.rie s by Ayanna Jordan , ~tory ­ teller. Inform ;HJnn is ,J\'J <lbbJc from [he Dairv l3Jnl .It )9~­ ..t9H I. The fc~uv~Jl j, '> pomor cd by Link· ProfL•ssnr Book~tore SPRING VAl LEY CINEMA 446 • 4524 Ot[lPQU!l lol'll',l 1~6~ JI\Cl<SOrii'!Kl FRI11/17/00 TUES 11/21/00 BOX OFFICI WILL OPIN AT 6:30 PM FOR !VINING SHOWS · 12:30 PM FOR MAnNIIS VALLEY WEATHER Cold conditions remain BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Frigid air moved into the tricounty area today while northern area! - especially ihe northeast - were being socked with snow. Temperatures were expec ted to dip into the 10-15 degree range tonight , the National Weather Service said. Highs across the area on Wednesday will be in the 30s. Sunset tonight will \Je at 5:1 1and sunrise on Wednesday is at 7:25 a. m . Weather forecast: Tonight ... M ostly cloudy until ntidnigh, then clearing. Lows 13 to 17. Wes t wind 5 to 15 mph . Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Highs 30 to 35. Wedn es day night...Partly cloudy. Lows 15 to 20, Extended forecast: Thanksgiving ... Ciear. Highs .40 to 45. Friday... Partly cloudy. Lows 17 to 23 and highs 43 to 49. Sat urday... Partly cloudy. Lows 27 to 33 and highs 45 to 50. , Sunday... Partly clo udy. Lows 27 to 33 and highs 47 to 52. Mondav... Mostly cloudy with a chance ~f showers. Lows 38 to 44. Highs in the 4Qs. \ LOCAL STOCKS AEP- 43lo Akzo- 46l. Gannett - 54'!. Genera! Electric -50' • AmTech/SBC - 57 Ashland Inc. - 32".. AT&T - 1-9'o Harley Davidson- 47 Bank One - 3211• Bob Evans - 19'.,. BorgWa rner - 36 '" Champion - 2 11 :.~ Charming Shops- s', City Holding- 51• Federal Mogul- 2\ Firstar- 17 ...,,. Kmart - 6''• Kroger- 25 1a Lands End - 24 1 • ltd.- 23' 1 .. Oak Hill Financial - OVB- 25 BBT -30~ .. Peoples- 13 3 e~ Premier......: 6'~ Roc·kwell - 41 •J,. 15 '. Rocky Boots - 411 • AD Shell- 59'\, Sears -·30'. Shoney's - ' • Wai-Mart - 47• .. Wendy's- 25'• 7 Worthington - 8 1 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's trans· act1ons. provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc . at Gallipolis. 7 WILDBIRD SEED... LB. WILDBIRD SEED ... $4.21 THISTLE/NIGAR SEED ... 8811 LB. SILT 25 LB. SAFE·T-SALT... $2.37 §0 LB. SAFE~T·SALT..• 53.27 80 LB. SAFE·T-SALT... $5.24 WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. STRAW... 53.15 �Page A 2 • Tht Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Ohio State University to get tough on rowdy students BUCKEYE BRIEFS Fann accident kills one I. COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio State Univer- Ohio State's 38-26 loss to Mi chigan the day sitY is taking a tougher stand on rowdy off- before. Those arrested helped 'o verturn cars, campus parties, announcing a series of mea- set fires and threw bottles. One student was sures designed to prevent the kind of distur- stabbed while trying to get people to leave a bance that foUowed Satun!ay's Ohio State- party he was having. Michigan football game. Ten of those arrested so far have been iden"The message is that we intend to hold tified as studel)ts, including one who has been members of the university community admitted to Ohio Srate but has never taken accountable for · their actions," said WiUiam ' classes. HaU, interim vice president of student affairs. While students. arrested off campus in the "These actions leave us no other choice," past generally have been able to avoid univerhe said Mo nday. sity disciplinary action, Hall said that all 10 Potice arrested 34 people Sunday following have been suspended pending a hearing with PITTSFIELD (AP) - A farmer was k!Ued after he was snagged and pulled mto a ptece of farm machinery. Daniel McConnell, 47 , rued Monday from head and body trauma. satd Lorain County Coroner Paul Mams. M cConnell's body was discovered by his fathe r, Norman McConnell, who hve; next door.The younger M cConndl was out' •de winienzing a stlage wagon when the accide nt occurred M onday. A silage wagon IS a large piece of equipment with beater bars ·Used in grinding feed. Matus said M cConnell's bulky winter clothing could have gotten ca ught in the beater bars. McConnell. a tourth-gen<ration farmer, operated a datry and ,·rop tarm .1bout 30 miles south\\'est of Clevebnd. C INC INNATI (AP) - Leaders of demonstrations against an international trade meeting complained that police were overzealous in clamping do\vn on the protesters, but Mayor C harl es Luken praised the police for shmVing restraint. Police made 53 arrests before and during the two-day meeting of th e Transatla nti c Business Dialogue, which ended Satunlay. Most were for misdemeanor disorderly co nduct, although a few people were cha rged with felony rioting and assault. Cincinnati police had been determin ed to c htKOia(t' ~ Th e Umted Arab Em1r.He'i thL· P t.:r~ l.ll l 1\ .1 ft•deration of :,1..'\'Cn oil- rich emi- avoid the violence that occurred during protests last year at the World Trade Organization meeting in Seattle. Police arrested 47 people Saturday as helc meted officers carrying bato ns, chemical spray canisters and beanbag guns, tightened their grip on the protest ralli es. Officers sprayed i=hemical irritant into a crowd of demonstrators while making ar rests Saturday. Several news photographers were sprayed as well. On Friday, demonstrators broke several w1 ndows and defied terms of a city-imt~d p01rade permit with unatHhorized marches along several down town streets, tying up traffic and surging becween mounted patrol offlcers. Arrested protesters appeared Monday be(ore Hamilton County Muni cipal Judge William Mallory J r. Most entered no-contest pleas, paid court cos~.:; and were relea!<ted froin jail. , Protesters said the poh ce presence w~s excessive. Poli ce searched prot~sters who entered a downtown plaza Saturday to attend a rally for which leaders had a city permit: ' (;u]f Sentence issued in slaying AKJ"(UN (AP) - A man \\'JS sentenced to 15 ye,m to life tn pnson tOr causing hi.:; gt rlli-i end\ dea th by bearing her and refusing _ro 'L'ck mediCal trc.Hnwnt t{u her in..1urie~. _.. ''Your-. may be the most outr.lgeous course of conduct I've ever ... cen." ' Judge Brenda Burnh ,1m Unruh told Bri.m Ft:"rko m Summit Count\' <'01:nmon Pk.1\ Court. Ferku, ~6. of Norrh(il'ld, pleaded g\tilty Monday to Lorrie Freel.md\ murdl'r .1s p:ur of a plc.1 .tgn•cment dut 3llowed him to ~woid .1 po~sibk dt.~at h ~L· men n·. Pwsccutors SJid Ferko beat Freeland , 33, c~1H.i k~pt h e r a pn soner bedroom of tlw ho1ne they s ha~ed. When he lwl lturt Iter ''' b.1dl\' she needed medi cal care, Ferko .-g.\\"(' rred,111d .1 Jill X uf p.n nk1Jicrs .1 11d instant breakfast tO ease her . p.un, pro.~!e('Litor~ ~.ud . Frcd,md died April 1.5. nf a drug overdose and injuries from a bc.lting, the (OUnt y m~dic.1l fx.mtine r said. An autopsy showed Free!jnJ's ribs had bee n broken four to 12 \veeks earlie r and her body \Vas m~rked with numerous infected cuts Jnd bite mark ' Ill :1 Inmate suicide investigated CO lUMBUS (i\ P) - f hc state is mvestigating the apparent suicide of .111 inmate .u Nonh Cen tral Correctional [nstitution Mon!,y C lmton Morr1s, 3t:. -\V,ll) found hanging in .a pnson dormitory .tl'mlt 2 p.m ... D~.:p.utnlt:llf of Rehabilitation and Co rrection Attorney General announces . Government extends cleanup anti-gang network contract at Fernald site COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio veys of Ohio police and sheriffs ' has more than 700 criminal departments using the gang defgangs with more than 13,000 inition in Ohio's criminal gang members, according to a survey law, which took effect in January using criteria from the state's 1999. new anti-gang law, Attorney The law describes a c riminal General Betty Montgomery said gang as three or more people Monday. whose primary activities include Montgom ery also announced the creation of a network to committing c rim es and who allow local, state and federal have a con1n1on nam e or symagencies to share information bol. about Ohw gangs. The survey, based on th e " By crea ting a centralized respo nses of 488 agenci es, found location· to collect this informa- at least 714 criminal gangs with tion , our hope is to stay ahead of 13,270 members, Montgomery criminal gang recruitment and said . criminal ac tivity," Montgomery Most gang members are sa1d at a two - day co nference on between 14 and 20 years old, the criminal gang intelligence. Steven Lab, a Criminal justit;:e survey found . Some agencies professor at Bowling Green reported gang members as State University, co ndu cted sur- you ng as I 0, the survey sa id. CINCINNAT I (AP)- Fed- said John Bradburne, president eral officials said Monday they and chief executive. will extend the contract of Th e com pany would like to Fluor Fernald Inc. t~ finish earn incentive pay for th e earcleaning up radioactive wastes at the idled Fernald plant , lier completio n but will not which processe d uranium for sacrifice safetY or envi ronmen~ nuclear weapons during the tal conce rn s in order to do so, Cold War . . Bradburne said . Department of Energy offi" We 'II keep 2006 in tl,e cials said they want the compacrosshairs, but our target date is ny to complete the massive cleanup of th e 1,050-ac re 'site 201 0," he sa id. Th e 'company wants to by Dec . 31', 2006, at a remainremain an Energy D ep artm ent ing cost of$2.4 billion. The company's top execu- contractor. Fluor Fernald is ·a tive said, however, that finish- unit of Fluor Corp . of Irvine, ing by 2006 is the most opti- Calif., which also is cleani~g mistic sce n ;~.rio. At the current up radioactivC contanlinati.on federal funding level of $290 million a year, Fluor Fernald's at the Energy Dep artment's management thinks the job Hanford site ncar Richland, may not be finished until2010, Wash. 'ro ke ~m .l n juL' Andrew., .... ud A gu.ud fm1 nd Morn.:., who wa' t<1ken m Marion Ge-neral H oswhr;"rt' he W;l\ p1011 lHI IKe J J~ad. Andrews said. rvhnn~ \\',\0:. \l'l It l t l fll l'IUH I ll I<JH<J rn Se-r,ve a 15-to-75 yea r sentt t k~' lH1 .1 LOII\"lltii..)Jl uut ot IH kmg County on duel.' counts of pu::,ll r.tp~. A.t\t.hl'W\ ,,11d Jury returns guilty verdid S.~NDU\k Y (Al' i - A llt .tn who s.uJ he shot ,moth er man i11 ~~,lt-d~ ft·nw <ttlt'r .111 .lrgtltii\'IH il\'L'r m.otorcyc!L' p.nts was found wult\" nf \"tlltttlt.lr\"~llllml.tuglltL'I' Oi l MonJ;ty. I htll \l l' \,X,'_~..,II\, 1 l Towmhip, W;J.., tclllVtl'CL' d Ill the Apr1l ,\moung nt lll,t.llt\. I f ltk,ul wrn, ."\H. Juror'. foumi Wa~dy 11 V.' t Pnlt tiJl IJIII()(!,.'Il t llf !llllt~fL-t Ln c Cm1nty Pro~oc L utul KL'Vtn H .1xt~r s:ud W.1s1ly fi.rcd the 10g;.11tgc 1hntgun th.>t ktlkcl ll .tL k.tthorn . Baxter ;a td W"ily had ~~rt·ed tu buy :1 Hulcy· D .l\"l<.bon motorcycle clus~is. , W.1\ily would nm P·'Y for the p.nt ;"t nd shot 1-f.t cka thorn when he <lnLl :mothL:r mJll u mL' rn L"o llect, ilax:ter sa id: Defense attllrnc\· K . RlliLt!d l:l.uley said WaSI!y was threatened bv the men ;1.n J ~hot [ Ll ck.H Jwrn bl'la tl'-ie he was rl'aChtng for a gun.' Driver seizes unloaded gun t\ ·~ ·\'c.1r-old boy took an unloaded h'l.tn onto J\1ond.ly .1nd rhrcnc t'led another student b~fo rc. the f,'11n \\as t.lk!.! n aw.1y ln dh· l.Ju.., driver, the school Jistnct s,1jd. I he fir,t-gr,ldc ~tut knt ~.nd he found the .25-cahbcr gun under a NFWi\R K (AI ' ! :i 'iLiwul b11~ fOuch .1t home .md put the gun tn lm book bag. On the \\'ay to Ben franklin Elementary School. the student held the gun to the li ead <3f a fourth-grader and cod ed the weapon. the dtStrict said. ; The boy. h1> brother, a ktndcrga rtener, and sister, in the second ~rade, have been >etSpended. and the principa l will recummend that the first-grader be expel led. the distri ct said. "f. he other two knew th e- gun \\'JS in the book b.1g · The: ch ildren 's !l Jmcs \\Tit' nm · relet~ed. . Pol icl' <iJid tt \\'.l' Jl() T kJr \\ hn 0\VIl., the gtlll. r Kent State settles .complaint KEN'! fA P Kt:nt ._,L+t•· l 'ln·r ... ny h:1 s agn'l'd ro p:ly$2 19,900 to 2-l wnm..:n C1c'ultv llH:m\><:. ·1, \vho .dlc..:ged th 1r rht'\" were denied r,rnmnnnn~ hec.lU\C ot thl'lr gender. f~..·dl'L:ll of1iu,tl., ,:ml Monday. .: Thl' ,money I'L'Pll',L'IH.., back p.1y. mtcrcst :1 nd }JL'Il\1011 LOI Hnbu~jons \Yll!L h the \\O IIll'll would h.l\'L' got te n h.1d tht:y been promot~ ...lc.rordlllg to th~..· U.S. {)ffin· t1f h ·dcr..1 l (~nntr,ltr Comphancc. The I abur D cp.~rtlll'Cilt .~gclll"Y. \\ ht{ h JH.IkL'"' \lln' th,Jt gov~..· rn ­ n lt'nr ttHl rr.1uor~ .t b1dc h~· .lnti.-dl\l r n1u ll.itlO il l.nv ~. ~.1 1d t h~ \vome n .1hu \\'ould be 1!1\'ltl'd by thl' u1ii,·er.;,1ty co .lpply for promotiOn.:;. : Kt·nt i.)r.J tl' .I g re ed lO pro\"Hk " ch.llkl' ro <lppe .ll If .l rromotiOil 1\ Je11i<'O. , •·Jn,tHUIIOil"'l nt h1 ·~hn JL llltll·_• JltlH I;!L:Il'~~l\"l'k \\'ork,[o L'llllliI).HC gctHh:l hJ-.cd .1 'J"·,Illllt' 1"'1'"1' t nil'. Lll'"l li'L' I ~ ,111d pmlllO[L' ··qu.d nllplnvllh'llt PJ'J'tl'' ;~.] Jr._ t:J.nd :\ndcr •11 .1,~!\l.lllt 1 't."t"ll'lll\ (It I.Jhtlt h 1.. tt!' : I· 1 I '. .1 II j I , 11 ~~ \ 1 '..;,·1.1!"1~-· Jl"l ti' .t.~{.J:(;IIll'll[, kt'IJ! '-lt.IJL· IJ~j 'I l.•.,rt ·J thl' l\IIIWJI( ,l g r eL' lll l' IH ,o lcl y t~n the purp~ '~r td ··.I".IJILhll!~.dh· ~1111~· .md c:-.::p~·mc of !-ll rthci .ldnnnl<..tr.ttl\'t.' ]WO(l'~·dlllg' .. JJJ ry TU11d1y, November 21,2000 Youngsters work to make ,_~The someone's lbanksgiving _ ~Are Coming ... Holidays NORTH C ANTO N (AP) Ftve boys ages 5 to 10 set up a roadside Kool- Aid ~tand w r,me money to buy Thanksgiving ·dinner for a needy family. Then the1 r sto ry h 1t the news..:. paper and television, and th e idea really rook off. They ended up with enough m oney to bu y 10 or 11 holiday meals, Daniel H arrison, father of two of the salesmen, sai d M onday. The boys peddled treats for four wee ken.d s through Saturday. Five-year-old J oey H arrison set the tone with the chant, "KoolAid , popcorn and hot chocolate." Clyde Avery Jr. of North Canron was glad to help the cause. " It gives me a rc.al good feeling inside to be able to help," he told The (Canton) RepositOry, "because l like to see kids doing positive things 111 the community. It's a good learning lesson for them, and it makes them better people." Complaining of boredom, at first they wanted to sell the goodies for fun and weren't sun.~ what to do with the proceeds. One mother suggested giving a needy fam1ly a Thanksgtvtng dtnncr. " I wa s pretty su rpnsed thot \vnhm five minut es, th~y all agreed this IS what they wantL·d to do," satd Karen Gfeller, the mnth er of 1il-year-old Michael McDermott. joey and Mic hael wcrL' joined by A.J. Aattt<ta, 6, Edw.1rd "Trc" Ktng, 8. and Joey's 8-year-old broth er Ntck, .11! neighbor< "' a co ndom1mum complex m th 1.:; nnrthcJst Ohto comnntlllt}'. In the past. the boys and thctt fumh~s h,lVL' co lll'nL•d cam to r.me mo·ncy for :1 food b.1 nk Th~..· 'boy~ .d . . o h.lVl' o.,olJ Ko()\ -1\!d .lt .l yud s;d~;: to r,tisc money l<lr char ... l Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • Ruling • POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Margaret Ann Rayburn, 73, Point Pleaunt, died Sunday, Nov. 19, 2000 at her residence. She was the daughter of the late Frank and Kathern Roush, and was a private caretaker. She was also preceded in death by her husband, H .H. Rayburn; a sister, Katherine Hall; and four brothen, Donald, James, RusseU and George Roush. · Surviving •re a son,James H. Rayburn of Columbus; two sisters,Virginia Green of Point Pleasant, and Marie Duncan of Gallipotis Ferry; W.Va .; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be I p.m . Friday in Deal Funetal Home, Point Pleasant. Officiating will be Rev. Lee Baird. Burial will be in Caldwell Cemetery, Richmond Dale. Friendl may visit Friday from II a .m . till time of service at the funeral home. Ada M. Vlckel s NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - Ada M. Vickers, 86, New Haven, died Monday, Nov. 20, 2000 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. She was the daughter of the late Ervin Ray and Bertha Noble Rickanl, and · was a retired machine operator for the New Haven Porcelain Co. · She was also a memb~r of th~ New Haven United Methodist Church and Live Wire Bible Class. She was also preceded in death by a brother, Roy Rickanl ; three sisters, Zelia Lieving, Ellen Marshall and Louise McDermitt; and an infant son . . Surviving are a son and daughter-in-law, Robert and Barbara Vickers of New Haven; two sisters, Edna Brown and Betty Rasmussen, both of Roch elle, Ill.; and three grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday in New Haven United Methodist Church. Officiating will be the Rev. Greg Blair. Burial wiU be in Fry Cemetery, Letart, W.Va. Friends may call tonight from 6-S,and one hour !Jrior. to services at the church. Arungements are by New Haven Funeral Home. Rescue from PapAl "If we can save jus( one life with this equipment, then $27,800 is a real bargain;' added Councilman Victor Young Ill. The new equipment has been field tested and is currendy in service aboard the village's fire trucks, said Shank. Shank also displayed newly purchased turnout suits and pagers for council to review. ' Council approved the purchase of an automobile for the police department to transform into a ·new poli ce cruiser. The cost of the automobile is not to exceed $7,500. In other matt ers, co uncil approved the seco nd reading of an ordinance that would set an eight to n (16,000 pound) weight limit on all streets throughout the viUage, except for State H1ghways and Mulberry Avenu e. : There shall b e no exceptions to :the limit except · for temporary . written permission granted by :and obtained from the Pomeroy :Poli ce Department. Voting against the ordinance was Councilman Brian Shank. Council approved the second reading of an ordinance that would restri ct the installation or repla cem ent of any fiber optic Signature Oak Double Pedestal Table w/ 6 double press back chairs. Gillilan from PapAl been scheduled earlier, but Jerry · McHenry, the second-chair counsel for the defense, is involved in a death penalty case in Fayette County, and expects to be occupied with that case through the middle of February. Crow, and prosecutors and defense attorneys, also discussed cable, telephone cable, television cable, electric power line, gas line, .water line and storm or sanitary sewer line underground anywhere within the village, including right of ways for streets and alleys, without first obtaining a building permit from the village. Shank voted against the ordinance. The secon'd reading of an ordinance stating that anyone incarcerated under lawful arrest or as a penalty after a lawful conviction shall reimburse the village at a rate of $70 for each day of incarceration, was also approved by council. An ordinance recognizing the need to adjust fees for the operation of Beech Grove Cemetery was also approved to be read for the second time. Co uncil also approved the first reading of an ordinance dealing with parking regulations throughout the village. In open discussion, co uncil commended County Engineer Robt!rt Eason and Manning Roush , as well as Shelly Sand and Gravel Manager Dennis Taylor, for the delivery of topsoil to the new Water. Works Park, which will be used for vanous improve·ments. Council also expressed thanks to Eason for his assistance to the village during his time in office. the procedure for jury selection. The jury will be selected from the county's annual jury drawing, whi ch will be held at 11 a.m . on Dec. 7. . Jurors will be called in groups of 50 during the voir dire process until a jury is seated, Crow said, in discussing the jury selection process with Clerk of Courts Marlene Harrison. A hearing on procedural motions will be held in the case on Dec. 7 . The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Lighted Bookcase, Headboard, Triple Dresser, Hutch, Armoire 4-Piece Correction Polley Our main concem In all stories ls to be accurate. If you know of an error In a story, call 1he newsroom at (740) 992· 2t56 .. News Departments main ·number IS 992·2t56. Oepartmant extentions are: . The Qenorol ' ' Nawe manager Ext . ttOt ·' Ext. t102 Ext . 1106 or Other services Advertltlng Ext. 1104 Clrcutotlon EK11103 Clanltlod Ada Ext. 1100 To send e-mail galtrlbune@ eurekanet.com ty. • (USPS 213-HO) Ohio Volley Publlahlng Co. Published every afternoon , Monday through Friday, 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Memt.r: The Asaoclated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association, Postmllttr: SenCI addres.s corrections to The Daily Senllnel. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 11~ Court . Sl.. Subscription rates By cerrltr or motor route 01\11 Wllk OM month One ytlr Dally $2 $8.70 $104 50 cents Subacribers not desiring to pay the carrl· er may remit In advance direct to The Dally SentineL Credit wm be given carrier each week. No subscription by mall permitted In areas wnere home Carrier service Is avaHable. Mall subscription lnsldt MtiQI County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks $27.30 $53.82 $105.56 Rates outtlde Mtlgs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeles 52 Weeks College meets Dec. 18. Bwh partisans seemed troubled by the implications of the quesnons asked in court, but Gore from advisers expressed frustration by Bush holds a 930-voce lead in their relati"~ely small. gains in the statewide result> that Secretary o( county recount>. St:ote Katherine Harris has been Broward County elections barred from certifYing, and Gore supervisor Jane Carroll, the only hopes to OW!rt:akr his rival in the Republican on the three-member three heavily Democratic counties boanl, announced plans to retire at where he has propeUed the day's end. "I feel tike I'm incarcerrecounts forward. ated;' said the 70-year-old veteran When the counting stopped · local official, "with lunch and dinMonday evening the situation ner brought into me and six attorlooked like this: neys sitting across from me the -Miami-Dade County: With entire daY:' 67 of 614 precincts recounted, Circuit Judge Robert RosenGore had gained 46 votes over last berg, an appointee of GOP Gov. \veek's official vote totals. Jeb Bush, was named to the can-Browanl County: With 544 vassing boanl to replace her. of 609 precincts recounted plus In Miami-Dade, Republicans 139 absentee ·ballots, Gore had said the Democratic-dominated gained 117 votes. boanl had "rigged" the recount, -Palm Beach County: With but Democrats denied it. I 03 of 531 precincts recounted by "This thing is rigged;' said Rep. hand, Go!"' had gained three Votes David Hobson, R -Ohio. " It is a That represented a net gain of joke on our democracy." . . 166 votes for Gore if- a matter Kembll Coffey, a Democratic for the court to decide - the attorney, responded: " I think any recounts are valid. attempt to raise fraud or any other Developments in the counting type of innue ndo is nothing short rooms bordered on chaotic at of o u~ra geous." times, a sharp contrast to the crisp In Palm Beach County, Judge proceedings that Wells conducted Charles Burton, head of the counin the high court in TaUahassee. ty ca nvassing board, said, "There's There, all seven justices · pep- be en very litde change" with votes pered lawyers with questions about recounted in about one-fifth of the a deadline in· the state law for cer- · . precincts. . titying results - the one Harris In yet another controversy, three cited last week - as well as con- clays after Democrats chaUenged . tradictory directives elsewhere in hundreds of overseas military halthe law. There was discussion, as lots, Aoricla Attorney General Bob weD, about a possible statewide Butterworth, an ally of Gore, urged recount, and' about conflict local officials to reconsider the disbetween state law and federal qualifications. statutes relating to the appoint- . The nonbinding letter also ment of electors. called on county election officials Wells, in particQlar, asked to seek a "clarifYing opinion"- from lawyers how long the state had to Harris. Harris, a Republican allied with certify a winner and still have its voice bean! when the electors Bush, already .is on reconl in oppomeet to pick a pre!;ident. sition to changes in the state's ElecDemocrats said Dec. 12 was the ·tion Day totals, despite efforts by answer to WeUs' oft-asked question, Gore to update the figures with six days before the Ele ctoral Col- the results of manual recounts . lege meets. The chiefjustice's ques- Butterworth's letter confronted her tions sketched a scenario in which with a ·similar question, but this recounts ~ght continue, perhaps time on a matter w here the Bush into•December. campaign said they would be At one point, WeUs seemed to favored if more overseas militaty suggest that Harris might be per- ballots were counted. nutted to certify a winner soon so H arri s offere'd no comment. Democrats would have time to But Clay Roberts, hea d of the challenge the next st~ p in the Divtsion of Election s, said state process -· appointment of the officials were ''forbidden by bw to state's electors - and still resolve look beyond" the returns submitthe dispute before the Electoral ted by the counties. '-PAl Mlrpret Ann Rlybum • CLEVELAND (AP) - Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan AI Nahyan , pt-e'ldenr of the Umted Arab Enurates and ruler of Abu Dhabi , has ldt tDwn .1fter rt'!=Uperating from a kidney transplant Z,lyt·d -- who Forbes mog.tzme- s::~ys is the sixth ri cht.~st man in the \\'or\J - lett the C:lewbttd Clime on Monday. said a spokeswnnun ~H the Umt~..·d Ar.1 b Enur.ltcs Emb.1sSy in Washington, D.C. Shl' ~Jld "he.: did not know where the sh~:i k w.is ht.'.ld~:d . TIIL' \ht.·lk s.pcnr four months J.t tht: cluuc for J kidney tr;m splant th.tt w.t'. lOmphl.",llL:J by J broh·n h1p. Dllllng rh~1r 'lt.ly. L.1ycd .md In \ tr.l\·elmg enrour,tgc of about I 00 'Pl'IH S6.:) nulhon t<x .1 m.mston lll suburb.m Ck·,,ebnd and thou , ,, 1n~..l'i of doil.u" 011 hotd room~. fresh t1owcrs. ~terl in g siker and r.ttcs on him by Dec. I . The suspensions mean that the students can attend classes but wiU not be allowed to register for classes next quarter until their cases have been resolved. One of the students said he will accept s~'s­ pension from the university but fight permanent expulsion. Matt Andrews, a 20-year-old sophomore from Canton, is one of seven people char~d in environmental court with an ,a ir-pollution violation. The charge usnaUy carries a minimum three-day jail stay and a fine of up ,' to $2 ' Cincinnati, protesters differ over police handling of demonstrators· • Sheikh leaves hospital t:t ii C\" TUeade~Novtmblr21,2000 · $29 .25 $56.68 $109 .72 Deputies from Page AI pared costs mvolvcd 111 the GilWan death penalty murder trial, and the possible appointment of a special prOsecutor to mvestigate th e h andling of the Pr iddy criminal and The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 LOCAL BRIEFS License issued POMEROY A mamage license ha s been issued m Meigs County Probate Court to Michael Eugene Sigler, 43, Logan, and Dreama Diane Bell, 36, Middleport. Seek dissolution POMEROY -· An action for dissolution of marriage has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Randy D. Oliver, Rutland , and Lucille M. Oliver, Albany. EMS runs POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered three calls for assis't ance on Monday. Units responded as foilows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 10:24 a. m ., H olzer Medical Center Cli nic, Lois Wolfe, H o lzer Medical Center; 7:55 p.m.. Naylo r's Run , Annwe Marshall, HMC. RUTLAND 2:26 p.m., Leadi ng Cree k R oad, assisted by Central Dispatc h , Tiffany Priddy, Pleasan t Valley Hospita l. Immunizations depleted POMEROY The Meigs County Health Department's supply of influenza vaccine has been depleted. More vaccine is expected in mid-December, and the public will be notified through The Daily Sentinel when it is received. Christmas meal ALFRED Alfced United Methodist Church will hold its holiday dinner on D ec. 3 at 12:30 p.m . The church Christmas program will be held on D ec. 17 at 7:30p.m. Office dosing POMEROY The M eigs County H ealth Department wtll close on Thursday and Friday in observance of Thanksgiving Normal hour~ will resume at ~ a.m. on Nov. 27. CELEBRITY BIRTHDAYS The sheriff's existing funds civil cases. nught be able to finan ce the payro ll Nov. 10: Talk-s lrow host Larry Those two matters wiU reqUJrc Kmg is 67. l~1lk-show host Dtck to be issued on Wednesday, if funds an esnmated $150,000 in ad.ditionarc transferred into the payroll line al funding for the court, Crow said, Cavett is 64. Actress Kath!e,'n from other accounts , the commis- in asking the boanl to set astdc the Quin lan ("Fa mily Law") is 46. Actress Allison Janney ("The We1t sioners said. funds in their 200 I appropriations. Soulsby said last week that he· Commissione r Jeffi-ey Thorn- Wing") is 40. Mu sic iJn Matt would be forced to wn<1der ton. who presided at Monday's Sorum of Guns N' Roses is 40. staffing cuts for the remainder of meeting in the absence of Jan et Actress Meg H..ya n i\ 3Y. Actress the year if the comnussioners did H owar<j, said that the comtilission- Jodie Foster is 38. Musician Tra,·is M cNabb of Better Than Ezra is not come forward with the ti.mds 1ers have two options for provi din g · 31. Dancer-choreographer Savwn the funding to the court: borrow needed. Glover lS 27. The co mmissioners also dis- the money against next yea r's rev.... Nov. 20: TV persona li ty cussed a letter from Conunon Pleas entte, or reduce budgets in other Richard Dawson is 68. Co medtan Judge Fred W Crow Ill on anJici- departn1cnts. Dick Smothers is 6 1. Actress Bo Derek is 44. Mu sician jim Brown · of UB40 is 43. Musician Todd Nance ofWidespread Panic is 38. Rapper Mike D of the Bea> tie Boys is 35. Rapper Sen Dog of Cypress HiU is 35. - Plan concert POMEROY - The annual hohday concert at Trinity Church m Pomeroy will be held on Sunday at 3 p.m., following the Christmas parade. Music will be provided by the Trinity Church Bell Choir, the Meigs County Community Band, as well as selections on ;,rgan, piano and keyboard. Courthouse to close POMEROY - The Meigs County Courthouse wlll be closed ()n Thursday and Friday in observance ot Thanksgiving Day. To meet · COLUMI3US - The Ohw State Legal Sen·ices Associat10i1 and Southeastern Ohio Le gal Services Board of Directors wtll meet on Dec. 6 at 10 a.m. at the OSLSA, 861 N. High Sr, Columbus. Questions about the meeting should be directed to Patricia Brown at 1-800-589-5888. OSLSA and SEOLS provide free representation in civil matters to those who cannot afford an attorney in a number of Ohio co unties, includi ng Meigs County. Festival slated ATHENS - The Dairy Barn Cultural Arts Center will host the annual Ch ildren's Holiday ·f estival o n Dec. 2 from 1 to 3 p.m. The event is free and open to all ch ildren, 12 and under, accompanied by an adult. Evelits wlll mclude international craft acttvities, holiday treats. hay rides and Kwanza sto.rie s by Ayanna Jordan , ~tory ­ teller. Inform ;HJnn is ,J\'J <lbbJc from [he Dairv l3Jnl .It )9~­ ..t9H I. The fc~uv~Jl j, '> pomor cd by Link· ProfL•ssnr Book~tore SPRING VAl LEY CINEMA 446 • 4524 Ot[lPQU!l lol'll',l 1~6~ JI\Cl<SOrii'!Kl FRI11/17/00 TUES 11/21/00 BOX OFFICI WILL OPIN AT 6:30 PM FOR !VINING SHOWS · 12:30 PM FOR MAnNIIS VALLEY WEATHER Cold conditions remain BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Frigid air moved into the tricounty area today while northern area! - especially ihe northeast - were being socked with snow. Temperatures were expec ted to dip into the 10-15 degree range tonight , the National Weather Service said. Highs across the area on Wednesday will be in the 30s. Sunset tonight will \Je at 5:1 1and sunrise on Wednesday is at 7:25 a. m . Weather forecast: Tonight ... M ostly cloudy until ntidnigh, then clearing. Lows 13 to 17. Wes t wind 5 to 15 mph . Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Highs 30 to 35. Wedn es day night...Partly cloudy. Lows 15 to 20, Extended forecast: Thanksgiving ... Ciear. Highs .40 to 45. Friday... Partly cloudy. Lows 17 to 23 and highs 43 to 49. Sat urday... Partly cloudy. Lows 27 to 33 and highs 45 to 50. , Sunday... Partly clo udy. Lows 27 to 33 and highs 47 to 52. Mondav... Mostly cloudy with a chance ~f showers. Lows 38 to 44. Highs in the 4Qs. \ LOCAL STOCKS AEP- 43lo Akzo- 46l. Gannett - 54'!. Genera! Electric -50' • AmTech/SBC - 57 Ashland Inc. - 32".. AT&T - 1-9'o Harley Davidson- 47 Bank One - 3211• Bob Evans - 19'.,. BorgWa rner - 36 '" Champion - 2 11 :.~ Charming Shops- s', City Holding- 51• Federal Mogul- 2\ Firstar- 17 ...,,. Kmart - 6''• Kroger- 25 1a Lands End - 24 1 • ltd.- 23' 1 .. Oak Hill Financial - OVB- 25 BBT -30~ .. Peoples- 13 3 e~ Premier......: 6'~ Roc·kwell - 41 •J,. 15 '. Rocky Boots - 411 • AD Shell- 59'\, Sears -·30'. Shoney's - ' • Wai-Mart - 47• .. Wendy's- 25'• 7 Worthington - 8 1 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's trans· act1ons. provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc . at Gallipolis. 7 WILDBIRD SEED... LB. WILDBIRD SEED ... $4.21 THISTLE/NIGAR SEED ... 8811 LB. SILT 25 LB. SAFE·T-SALT... $2.37 §0 LB. SAFE~T·SALT..• 53.27 80 LB. SAFE·T-SALT... $5.24 WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. STRAW... 53.15 �T_h_e_o_ai..... Iy_Se_n_tin_e_I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _0..;;;;;;.. ' Tueaday,Novernbar21,2000 Jdnion PageA4 Tuesday, Novenaber 21. 2000 The Daily Sentinel • 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 ··Fax: 992·2157 •, Charles W. Govey Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager R. Shawn Lewis Managing Edltpr Larry Boyer Advertl•lng Director Diane Kay Hill Controller • lAtt•n w tM rllilor., tHktnw, Tlu1 rlwMid k ktt tlta JDO words. AU ~dun an 1ubject ro filil'lnr - t ""'"IN •iltWd •nd i1tdfllh.ruldnn 4IWl t.I.,MM ,..,..,.. No t~mifMII krms ,..;11 IH ptdHhlt~d. Utters sltmdd IH in fODil iiaJ,., tJd.drcm,., fnws, lfOl ~fHNiiiliu n. o,u.w,.. IXJifftsd ilt tlu cob""" HlolfMt the COIUI.JIII oflh• Ohio co.'s ettiuln.J llotud. .,.wn otMr-wis• lfUifiL • v.,,., response to "Worried Mother, Chandler, Ariz.;· whose daughter is . self-mutilating. I had this problem jn high school. What wasn't mentioned in her letter is .that cutting, burning, etc., is an addictive behavior. You hit the nail on the head when you said cutting causes p~ ical pain to express deep internal pain, and a mental health specialist is necessary. In the meantime, instead of punishing her daughter by grounding ·her, the mother should try to be .. very understanding and treat this as an addiction. Anything her daughter could harm herself with should be confiscated - and the girl should be monitored to be sure the behavior is not ongoing. It's easy to hide. Please inform the mother that even though her daughter is in a lot of pain, she might not be able to verbalize 1t. It 's best not to prod .o r force her. Just be there and try to do the best she can . The healing has to come fiom the daughter. A parent can only help along the way. - · FORMER CUTTER IN stahlar Olute.nat • " l'ubliJiti~t~ NATIONAL VIEW Violated? Internet maneuver creates new legal complication · It's sort of a combination of an online chat room and those teleVISion show that follow the lives, close up and personal, of people living together in a setting and situations that allow tor a peek at a somewhat dramatic slice of life. Down in Tamp•, Fla., an Internet company set up a "dormitory" wtth cameras so customers could follow rlie daily lives of its young · female residents. Recently a judge ruled the "dorm" must move from a residential area. · ~ It seeins Tampa officials last year called Voyeur Dorm L.C. an adult business that violates zoning laws. Of course, the Web site sued to stay open and a federal judge on Monday granted summary judg· • ment to the city. Operators of the site, which is available to customers for a S34 monthly fee, are expected to appeal .the ruling. According to published reports on the case, lawyers for the wmpany admit it is an adult business, but say it has no impact on the neighborhood since it is never visited by paying members of the public. While one can't help but wonder who would want his every move monitored by voyeun 24 hours a day, one also can't help but marvel at the ingenuity of a "business" that can cause such problems for an American city via cyberspace. We're certain this case will set precedent for municipal government officials throughout the country. TODAY ·IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is T ue,day, Nov. 21, the 326th day of 2000. There are 40 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 21, 1789, North Carolina became the 12th state to ratifY the U.S. Constitution. • On this date: · In 1R77, inventor Thomas A. Edison announced the invention of his phonograph. In 1899,Vice President Garret A. Hobart, serving under President· McKinley, died in Paterson. NJ., at age 55. In 1922, Rebecca L. Fdton of Georgia was sworn in as the first . woman to serve in the U.S. Senate. In 1942, the Alaska highway across Canada was formally opened. In 1964, New York's Verrazano Narrows Bridge opened. In 1969, the Senate voted down the Supreme Court nomination of Clement F Haynsworth, the first such rejection since 1930. In 1973, President Nixon's attorney,J. Fred Buzhardt, revealed the existence of an 18 1/2-minute gap in one of the White House tape recordings related to Watergate. . 1n 1979, a mob attacked the U.S. Embassy in Islamabad . Pakistan, kilhng two Americans. In 19HO, ~7 people died in a fire at the MGM Grand Hotel- Casino m Cas Vegas. In 1980. an estimated 83 rnilhon TV viewers tuned in to the CBS prime- time soap opera ."Dallas" to find out "who shoe JR ." (It turned out to be Krtstin Shephard, played by Mary Cro,by.) Ten years ago: President Bush arnved in Saudi Arabia, where he conferred with Saudi King Fahd and Kuwait's exi led emir. Junkbond financier Michael R. Milken, who had pleaded gmlty to ,;x felony co unts, was senten ced by a federal judge in New York to I 0 years in prison (M ilken served two). Five years ago: Balkan leaders meeting in Dayton , Ohio, initialed a peace plan to end 3 1/2 years of ethnic fighting in Bosnia- Herzegovina. France deto nated a fourth underground nuclear bl ast at its !est site Jn th e South Pacific. The Dow Jones indu str ial avera ge closed above the 5,000 mark for the first time. One year ago: President Clinton, speaking at a co nfe rence in Fl oren.ce~ Ita ly, called on prosperous nation s to spread global wealth by · helping poor countries with Internet hoo kups, cell phones, debt · relief and small loans. Ch in a completed its tir;r unmanned test of a spacecraft meant to carry. astronauts. Quentin Crisp, the eccentnc wmer, performer and raconteur bes t-kn own for his autobiography :'The Naked Civil Servant," died in Man chNer, England , at age 90. Today's Birthdays: Baseball Hall-of-Fam er Sean Musial ;, Rll. Counrry smger Jean Shepard is 67. Actor Laurence Luckinbill is 66. Actress Marlo Thomas is 63. Actor Ri ck Lenz is 6 1. l:lall et dancer Natalia 'M akarova is 60. Singer Dr. John is 60. Actress Juliet Milb is 59. Comed ian -dlfector Harold Ramis is 56. Television producer Marcy Carsey is 56. Actress Goldie H awn i' 55 . (vlov1e director Andrew Davis is 54. Rock musician lonnie Jordan (War) ;, 52. Singer Livingston Taylor is 50. Actress-singer Lorna Luft is 4R. Actress C herry Jones is 44 . Rock muSll·ian Brian RJtCh1c (The Violent Femmes) is 40. Gospel singer Steven Curtis l.hapman 11 38. Actre ss Nicollette Sheridan is 37 . Singer-actress Bjork i' 35. Football · playerllroy Aikman i' 34. Rhythm-and-blues singer Chauncey Hannjbal (B LACKstreet) IS 32. Rock musiC! an Alex Janm (Blur) IS 32. Baseball player Ken Griffey Jr. i' 31. Rappe r Pretty L011 (Lost lloyz) is 2~ ._c;o untry singer K~ISI Osborn (SHe DAISY) is 2(,. Actress Jcm Malone ts 16. · Thought for Today:" A concept is stronger than a t:.u."- Charlotte P. Gi lman, Ame11 can kt;tun;r .u1.d .t uth or ( I H(,IJ- 1'!.15). Abigail VanBuren ADVICE EUGENE, ORE. DEAR FORMER CUTTER: Thank you for the valuable input. Read on: I h.,., read stories of severely addicted cutters who cut for 30 years or more. I will have scars on my anns, back and stomach for the rest of my life. As you said in your respqnse, Abby, the daughter needs emotional support fiom her friends. I have been blessed with the most wonderful, =ing group of friends who have helped me through my diflicult times. I would encourage anyone who is a victim of self. mutiliation to seek professional help immecliately. - SELF-INJURER, STILL STRUGGLING .DEAR ABBY: I am almost l 7 DEAR STRUGGUNG: and have been cutting off and on Thank you for sharing your personsince I was 13. When I began, I did- al experience. Read on: n't realize how addictive the concliDEAR ABBY: I have been a tion is. At one point, I cut a.t least cutter for 15 years. People are only once a day for several months recendy becoming aware of this and experienced physical with - · problem. I received help when I was drawal if I didn't. younger, and now, as a mother of Sadly, my behavior i> common thr<:e. I'm able to control my urge. for someone suffering from this when life gets difficult. addiction .Teen-age girls seem to be Please inform "Worried Mothaf!licted most often - especially er" not to punish her child for cutthe perfectionist, overachiever types t;mg. Cutters are in need of serious who are also prone to depression psychological help. They cut and eating disorders. because they feel their pain is eating away at them, and cutting is tbe only way to let it out. Talkmg and listening to her troubled child is vital. She should not be criticized, and her problems should not be minimized The smallest thing can feel like an end to her world. BEEN THERE IN LAS VEGAS DEAR BEEN THERE AND AIL OF THE FORMER CUTTERS WHO TOOK THE TIME TO WRITE: Most people do not undersCind the dynamics of this problem. Your taking the time to write and educate us is appreciated. According to other letters fiom former cutters, the problem · may st~m fiom clinical depression , bipolar disorder or sexual abuse. And I repeat: It is ~ cry for help PROFESSIONAL help. To receive a collection ofAbby's most memorable - and most frequently requested - poems and essays, send a business-size, selfaddressed envelope, plus check or money order for $3.95 ($4.50 in Can•da) to: Dear Abby's "Keepers;' P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, IL 61054-0447. (Postage is included.) SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES • Wheeling (W.Va.) News-Register: Did you hear about the late~t wrinkJe in reality entertainment? I DEAR ABBY: This is in ~ CKRf)TttlAS RETAIL 5E/60tl, THEN THANJ<S(;IVIN(;#.. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ·' ~~· AND AFTER HALLOWE'EN CM1E$ '£sftl66slid ill1948 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio KILPATRICK'S VIEW ~ccident) tak~s It has been well s.id (I believe I said it · myselfj that the essence of jurisprudence lies 111 the art of definition. In a case \lOW pending for review in the Supreme Court, the problem is to define the word "accident." And thereby hangs this tale. The f.1cts arc undisputed. U.S. Circuit Judge Joseph M . Mclaughlin explains: "On the evening of Aug. 17, l 997, Brandi Wallace boarded KAl Flight 61 in Seoul, Korea, destination Los Angeles, Calif. It being the middle of summer, Ms. Wallace wore aTshirt and jean shorts with a belt. Initially, the flight passed uneventfully. Ms. Wallace was seated in a window seat in economy class, and fell asleep shortly after finishing her in-flight meal. "Two male passengers sat between Ms. Wallace's window sear and the aisle of the airliner's cabin. Seared dosest to Ms. Wallace was K wang-Yong Park. Before she fell asleep, Ms. Wallace had neither spoken to Mr. Park, nor given him the slightest indication that familiarity would be welcome. Nevertheless, about three hours into the flight Ms. Wallace awoke in the darkened pl>ne to find that Mr. Park .had unbuckled her belt, unzipped and unbuttoned her jean shorts, and placed his hands into her underpants to fondle her. "Ms. Wallace woke with a start and immediately turned her body toward the window, causing Mr. Park to withdraw ·his hands. When Mr. Park resumed his unwelcome amours, however, Ms. Wallace recovered from her shock and hit him hard. She then climbed out of her chair and jumped over .the sl!'eping man to make her escape." To shorten the narrative: A flight attendant reassigned Ms. Wallace to a vacant seat. The flight proceeded to Los Angeles, where airport Sorority meets in Logan on d!fferent meaning in courts LOGAN -Alpha Omicron Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, met at Old Dutch Restaurant in Logan on Nov. 11 . A silent auction display was made and observed by members before the rurkey luncheon was served. Tables were decorated with Thanksgiving figures. Favon of candles, pencils and Thanksgiving figures were given. Barb Rhodes, Kathleen Bledsoe, Ida Mae Crabtree and Matjory Fetty, hostess committee members, were present. President Pam Toon opened the business meeting with a moment of silence, and then read "Prayer for the Unmotivated." Secretary's report was read :ind approved. Sandra Walker, the program committee leader, distrib. uted the DKG November newsletter, November birthday5. were recognized and a "getting to know you" program on household tips was shared travel. A District Court in New York agreed that a fracas between two passengers "is not a characteristic risk of air travel." Other courts have taken a broader, view. In a suit against British Airways, a district judge ruled that a passenger's stumble inside the terminal was an accident that occurred "in the course of embarking or disembarking." To get back to Ms . .Wallace's suit against KAL: On her •ppeal from the District Court, Judge Mclaughlin ruled in her favor: . NEA COLUMNIST "Turning to the particular facts that give rise to ~n 'accident' in this case, it is plain that police arrested Kwang-Yong Park. He subse- the characteristics of air travel increased Ms. ~ quently pled guilty to a charge of engaging in Wallace's vulnerability to Mr, Park's assault. unwelcome sexual conduct aboard an aircraft When Ms . Wallace took her seat in economy in interstate commerce. class on the KAL flight, she was cramped in a In February 1998, Ms. Wallace sued KALin confined space beside two m~n she did not U.S. District Court. She charged that the air- know, one of whom turned out to be a sexuline was liable for Park's sexual assault under al predator. The lights were turned down and the Warsaw Convention of1929. Article 17 of the sexual predator was left unsupervised in the Convention makes a carrier liable for any the dark. It was then that the attack occurred." bodily injury suffered by a passenger because Even in the dimly lit cabin, Park could not of "an accident on board the aircraft." Was have been "entirely inconspicuous."Yet for the Park's sexual groping an "accident" for which entire duration of his attack "not a single the airline was liable? flight attendant noticed a problem." It is not The question of liability under Article 17 without significance, the judge commented, has come up before. A leading case involved a that when Ms. Wallace woke up, "she could passenger on Air France wh9 sued because not get away immediately; but had to endure she suffered deafness when the cabin pressure further advances before clambering out to the changed in flight . The 9th Circuit held that aisle." In sum, the incident was an accident even though the change in pressure was a under Article 17 . normal aspect of flying, the airline still was The Supreme Court, which likes to let liable. A similar case in the 3rd Circuit went close questions percolate through the lower the other way. In a suit against Trans World courts, may not take KAL's appeal. If so, a trial Airlines, the court held 1 that normal changes jury will hear the case. Gentle reader, how in cabin pressure are not accidents. would you vote? For the passenger' Or for In a case from Hawaii, the District Court the airline? held that an injury caused in an onboard fistGames]. Kilpatrick is a coltm~t~ist for U11iversal fight was not an accident derived from •ir Press Sy11dicate.) James Kilpatrick by all. Fetty distributed" Armed Forces Salute" fearuring patriotic songs compiled by the music chai!man, Donna Jenkins and sung by the society. A letter of thanks from Serenity House for paper products was read, A silent auction was conducted by the Scholarship Committee chairman, Carol Eberts, and Fetty Announcement was 1T11de that the combined March, 2001 meeting will be held on March 10, 2001 at 10 a.m. at the University of Rio · Grande. The next meeting will be held on Dec. 9 at l I a.m. at the Senior Center in McArthur. Gay Perrin, Matjory Fetty, Sandra Walker and Nellie Parker were Meigs County members attending. · Widows fellowship holds dinner POMEROY -The Widow's Fellowship gtoup met for a Thanksgiving dinner with 27 members attending. Devotions were given by Xamae Christian and the program by Pauline Mayer. The traveling pl•que was won by Eileen Bowers. The Christmas dinner will be served at the Triniry Chqrch in Pomeroy on Dec. 8. Reserva tions are due ,De c. 1. Each member will be contacted by their caller. UMW hosts meal ALFRED -The Alfred United Methodist Women held a Thanksg;v- iss ues that have their pqlitical counterpar ts in an uproar. . "The election has little impact on our forecast," said Wyss , and he added, " despite all the prote,tatlo ns of differen ces between the two candidates ." Judging by the general flavor qf comments, itics. thinking so. Things are in flux perhaps more so than ever before. Having grabbed the first rung, minorities are ascencling the economic ladder. Electronic technology is changing old concepts about urban and rural. And ·the young co nceivably co uld inherit a pot of gold. · Today's young might receive less in So cial Security than did their parents, but they could become even richer in retirement because of bigger pension plans. Many of their parents got into them relatively late. Wyss notes. still another division t~ consider, that between co llege and non-c~1lege educated workers. Today 's technology often requires a person with a college degree, furth er widening the· pay gap. But, like those other divisions that appear so harsh today, tillS too is changin'g. Wh en computers first came into business use, Wyss observes, their ~peration required a college degree. Now, "any 12-year-old can operate one, and probably better than h is college-educated parents." As a result, he says, the sharpest drops in the unemployment rate over the last three years have come in the least educated parts of the population . Take heed. Divisions don't · only widen. S9metimes they shrink. For example, unlike in the years before Social Security and defined pension plans, "rich" Was seldom associated wi th the elderly. You might even recall the admonition to the young: "Sa.ve now for old age when your earnings will be less and you'll be in a lower tax bracket." Today, it isn't necessarily ,so. In fa ct, and thanks to the stock market and the sale of houses at rising ·prices, the great concentration of financia1 assets is now with th ose nearing or in retirement. The young, in contrast, must be patient. They have rising incomes but lots of debts. They have the tax burden of maintaining Social Security benefits for the elderly, but a long way to go for benefits themselves . But the division , clear- cut as it is now, isn't ljo/111 CmmifT is a b11siness a"alyst for The Assostatic , and political candidates can't survive ciated Pres$.) I YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. . ' 825 Third Ave., Galllpolle, Ohio 740-44f·2342 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74D-H2·2166 200 Main St., Polnl Pleltant, W.Va. 304·876·1333 Past Councilors meet Past Councilors' Club of Chester Council No. 323, Daughters ofAmerica, met at the hall recendy with Mary K. Holter and Thelma White as host· esses. Charlotte Grant helped serve the refreshments. Erma Cleland, president pro tern, presided at the meeting, and read from · . · Matthew, Chapter 5. The Lord's Prayer and the Pledge to the American Flag were recited in uruson. It was reported that Thelma White had broken her ankle. The Christmas supper and meeting will be held on Dec. 13 at 6 p.m. at the Eastern Star building in Chester. O.E.S. will serve the supper. Those who wish to attend are to call Erma Cleland. A S3 gift exchange is planned . Ruth Smith offered the reading, "The Five Genclemen;' and Erma Cleland, "The Old Covered Bridge at Chester." Delores Wolfe, secretary pro tem, gave the report. Charlotte Grant , treasurer gave her report. Door prizes were won by Ella Osborne; Opal Eichinger, Charlorte Grant, and Laura Mae Nice. Also attending were Goldie Frederick, Margaret Amberger: Jean Wdsh, Jo Ann Ritchie and Doris Grueser. Building your childs self-esteem Wide class divisions could narrow tomorrow however, what economists do find significant is the sharp division of voter viewpoints between young and old, urban and rural and rich and poor. ' Granted that varieties of experience and viewpoints, however small, are considered a peculiarly American strength, those deep divisions are as importaOt in econontics as in pol- ·r• ., TIME OUT FOR TIPS BUSINESS MIRROR BY JOHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK - After having defined why his view of the economy was superior to that of his opponent, it mtght disappoint the next White Hou se occ upant to hear economists declare that the candidates ' views actually were quite )J milar to o ne another. Moreover, that whatever differences existed might not make a whole lot of difference in . the economy's future. · It cou ld haw something to do with the bel ief that the tenuous balance of power between th e major political parties might make it difficult for th e president 10 initiate new prognms, but not entirely by any means . Economi't David Wy;s stated his view with uneqUivoca l clarity: " Th e f.1c t is," he wrote in an analysis lo r Standard & . Poor's, " that their progra111 .:; were 'i imila r and neither was likely to be pa11cd in pure form." That might be just a viewpoint, but it at le;p.,t hmts at w hy economists seem not to be overly co ncerueJ abo ut the Significance of ing meal when they met at the church on Nov. 14. Sarah Caldwell gave the grace before the meal. During the business meeting, all members read the ' ' Purpose." Secretary Martha Poole and Treasurer Osie Follrod gave their reporu whtch were approved . Ftiendship calls recorded were 58. Business items discussed were reading reports, business annual reports, shut-ins to be remembered at Christmas, and 'the giving of Five-Star awards. Thelma Henderson had the Prayer Calendar and chose Betty Cooper, who is m laity at Queensdale Center in Beverly, Ky. The society signed a birthd,ay card for her. All took part in th holiday program. of individual Thanksgiving readings and "Christmas - A Concentric Circle of Blessings," from the program book. Present besides those mentioned were Florence Ann Spencer, Charlotte Van Meter, Mary Jo Barringer and NeUie Parker. . The next meeting will be a Christmas party for members and guests on Dec. 12 at 7:15p.m. It was noted that Lester Keaton is at. the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center. I- It is not only a parent's responsibility to assist in building a child' s self~esteem, but all who come in conract with children . Providing positive input into a child's sense of themselves can help make them a well-adjusted person . . There are several things one can do to improve a child's self esteem. According to Susan Holladay, Clinton C 0 unty ExtensiOn Agent, let ,the children know that their thought' and feelings are important to you. Listen to what they have to say. . Give children choices, not threats. Instead of saying, "If you don't stop playing ball in the house, you're going to get it!"Try saying, " It 's up to you. You can either stop playing ball in the house, or you can go outside to play ball. Give your child choices only w hen you really want the child to decide ... and then accept the child' s decision. Comtnents li ke, "You're wonderful,'' or ''I'm proud of you" are good self-esteem builders, but learn to be specific. IdentifY your Becky Baer GUEST COLUMN child's strong personality traits, such as thoughtfulness, nearness or sense of humor, and take time to comment on them . Be as polite to children as you would want them to be to y.;u . We all like to hear "Please" and "Thank you." Tell children that you appreCiate their help and compliment them even on small tasks done well. If you want to see behaviors repeated, pay attention to then1. When asking something of a child, make sure he or she understands the rules and your expect.1tions fully. He or she will feel more co nfident witl1 the responsibility that has been given. Teach children to solve their own problems. If they ask how to do something, avoid the I temptation to do it for them, even w hen It. would be simpler and easier. Explain or demonstrate how to do the task and then let them try it. Always give children a reason for your deci sion. It doesn't need to be a lengthy explanation, just logical and to the point. Explanations help children make sense of their world. Respo nse~ like Because I said so" o r Because I'm the mother" only create power struggles. Don't set limits on a child's ability. Help th em feel that they can do anything that they set their mind to, and then praise their perseverance. Don't underestimate a child\ ability to bounce back from a disappointment. Take th• "get ·right back on the horse" approach and praise a second try. Praise the effort rather than the product ·. · Don't equate what a child docs with who they 'are. For example, tell a child ,"You did a bad thin g" rather than "You are a bad boy." R einforce your love and appremtion for the children in your li fe by telling thorn. Let them know you value them and love them JUSt as they are . COMMUNITY CALENDAR TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT - . Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, special meeting, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at hall in M1ddle· port. Work in the Master Mason degree . POMEROY - District-wide Title I parimtlteacher meeting, Salisbury Elementary School, 6 to 8 .p.m. The Title I program wilt be explained and the individual schools w11r present programs . Public welcome. . TUPPERS PLA INS - Regular meeting , Eastern Local ·Board· of Education, 7:30 p.rn', adminis1rative offices . and provide sho1 record. POMEROY - The Community ATHENS - Lupus/Fibromyalgia Support Group, Tuesday, 6:30 to 8 . Outreach Team from the Chillicothe p.m. in the staff lounge in the base· Veterans Affairs Medical Center will enroll veterans through Wednesday, ment of Grosvenor Hall. from 9 a.m. until noon and 1 to 2 p.m. POMEROY - Tnnity Congrega· Discharge , Social Security and lional Church will host the community income documentation required. Thanksgiving service Tuesday 7:30 Blood pressure, glucose and chafes· p.m. sponsored by th& Meigs Minis· terol screenings/ terial Associa1ion. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Regular mee1ing , POMEROY - Immunization clin· ic, 1 to 7 p.m.. Metgs County Health Meigs Soil and Water Conservation Department. Children must be District Board of Supervisors regular accompanied by parent or guardian mon1hly meeting , 11:30 a .m. at the Meigs SWCD office on Hiland Road . SYRACUSE - Curbside recy· cling in Syracuse will take place on Wednesday th is week only, due to Thanksgiving holiday. the Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar Is not designed to pro mot& sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be print· ed a specific number of days . The Dally Sentinel • Page A s �T_h_e_o_ai..... Iy_Se_n_tin_e_I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _0..;;;;;;.. ' Tueaday,Novernbar21,2000 Jdnion PageA4 Tuesday, Novenaber 21. 2000 The Daily Sentinel • 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 ··Fax: 992·2157 •, Charles W. Govey Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager R. Shawn Lewis Managing Edltpr Larry Boyer Advertl•lng Director Diane Kay Hill Controller • lAtt•n w tM rllilor., tHktnw, Tlu1 rlwMid k ktt tlta JDO words. AU ~dun an 1ubject ro filil'lnr - t ""'"IN •iltWd •nd i1tdfllh.ruldnn 4IWl t.I.,MM ,..,..,.. No t~mifMII krms ,..;11 IH ptdHhlt~d. Utters sltmdd IH in fODil iiaJ,., tJd.drcm,., fnws, lfOl ~fHNiiiliu n. o,u.w,.. IXJifftsd ilt tlu cob""" HlolfMt the COIUI.JIII oflh• Ohio co.'s ettiuln.J llotud. .,.wn otMr-wis• lfUifiL • v.,,., response to "Worried Mother, Chandler, Ariz.;· whose daughter is . self-mutilating. I had this problem jn high school. What wasn't mentioned in her letter is .that cutting, burning, etc., is an addictive behavior. You hit the nail on the head when you said cutting causes p~ ical pain to express deep internal pain, and a mental health specialist is necessary. In the meantime, instead of punishing her daughter by grounding ·her, the mother should try to be .. very understanding and treat this as an addiction. Anything her daughter could harm herself with should be confiscated - and the girl should be monitored to be sure the behavior is not ongoing. It's easy to hide. Please inform the mother that even though her daughter is in a lot of pain, she might not be able to verbalize 1t. It 's best not to prod .o r force her. Just be there and try to do the best she can . The healing has to come fiom the daughter. A parent can only help along the way. - · FORMER CUTTER IN stahlar Olute.nat • " l'ubliJiti~t~ NATIONAL VIEW Violated? Internet maneuver creates new legal complication · It's sort of a combination of an online chat room and those teleVISion show that follow the lives, close up and personal, of people living together in a setting and situations that allow tor a peek at a somewhat dramatic slice of life. Down in Tamp•, Fla., an Internet company set up a "dormitory" wtth cameras so customers could follow rlie daily lives of its young · female residents. Recently a judge ruled the "dorm" must move from a residential area. · ~ It seeins Tampa officials last year called Voyeur Dorm L.C. an adult business that violates zoning laws. Of course, the Web site sued to stay open and a federal judge on Monday granted summary judg· • ment to the city. Operators of the site, which is available to customers for a S34 monthly fee, are expected to appeal .the ruling. According to published reports on the case, lawyers for the wmpany admit it is an adult business, but say it has no impact on the neighborhood since it is never visited by paying members of the public. While one can't help but wonder who would want his every move monitored by voyeun 24 hours a day, one also can't help but marvel at the ingenuity of a "business" that can cause such problems for an American city via cyberspace. We're certain this case will set precedent for municipal government officials throughout the country. TODAY ·IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is T ue,day, Nov. 21, the 326th day of 2000. There are 40 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 21, 1789, North Carolina became the 12th state to ratifY the U.S. Constitution. • On this date: · In 1R77, inventor Thomas A. Edison announced the invention of his phonograph. In 1899,Vice President Garret A. Hobart, serving under President· McKinley, died in Paterson. NJ., at age 55. In 1922, Rebecca L. Fdton of Georgia was sworn in as the first . woman to serve in the U.S. Senate. In 1942, the Alaska highway across Canada was formally opened. In 1964, New York's Verrazano Narrows Bridge opened. In 1969, the Senate voted down the Supreme Court nomination of Clement F Haynsworth, the first such rejection since 1930. In 1973, President Nixon's attorney,J. Fred Buzhardt, revealed the existence of an 18 1/2-minute gap in one of the White House tape recordings related to Watergate. . 1n 1979, a mob attacked the U.S. Embassy in Islamabad . Pakistan, kilhng two Americans. In 19HO, ~7 people died in a fire at the MGM Grand Hotel- Casino m Cas Vegas. In 1980. an estimated 83 rnilhon TV viewers tuned in to the CBS prime- time soap opera ."Dallas" to find out "who shoe JR ." (It turned out to be Krtstin Shephard, played by Mary Cro,by.) Ten years ago: President Bush arnved in Saudi Arabia, where he conferred with Saudi King Fahd and Kuwait's exi led emir. Junkbond financier Michael R. Milken, who had pleaded gmlty to ,;x felony co unts, was senten ced by a federal judge in New York to I 0 years in prison (M ilken served two). Five years ago: Balkan leaders meeting in Dayton , Ohio, initialed a peace plan to end 3 1/2 years of ethnic fighting in Bosnia- Herzegovina. France deto nated a fourth underground nuclear bl ast at its !est site Jn th e South Pacific. The Dow Jones indu str ial avera ge closed above the 5,000 mark for the first time. One year ago: President Clinton, speaking at a co nfe rence in Fl oren.ce~ Ita ly, called on prosperous nation s to spread global wealth by · helping poor countries with Internet hoo kups, cell phones, debt · relief and small loans. Ch in a completed its tir;r unmanned test of a spacecraft meant to carry. astronauts. Quentin Crisp, the eccentnc wmer, performer and raconteur bes t-kn own for his autobiography :'The Naked Civil Servant," died in Man chNer, England , at age 90. Today's Birthdays: Baseball Hall-of-Fam er Sean Musial ;, Rll. Counrry smger Jean Shepard is 67. Actor Laurence Luckinbill is 66. Actress Marlo Thomas is 63. Actor Ri ck Lenz is 6 1. l:lall et dancer Natalia 'M akarova is 60. Singer Dr. John is 60. Actress Juliet Milb is 59. Comed ian -dlfector Harold Ramis is 56. Television producer Marcy Carsey is 56. Actress Goldie H awn i' 55 . (vlov1e director Andrew Davis is 54. Rock musician lonnie Jordan (War) ;, 52. Singer Livingston Taylor is 50. Actress-singer Lorna Luft is 4R. Actress C herry Jones is 44 . Rock muSll·ian Brian RJtCh1c (The Violent Femmes) is 40. Gospel singer Steven Curtis l.hapman 11 38. Actre ss Nicollette Sheridan is 37 . Singer-actress Bjork i' 35. Football · playerllroy Aikman i' 34. Rhythm-and-blues singer Chauncey Hannjbal (B LACKstreet) IS 32. Rock musiC! an Alex Janm (Blur) IS 32. Baseball player Ken Griffey Jr. i' 31. Rappe r Pretty L011 (Lost lloyz) is 2~ ._c;o untry singer K~ISI Osborn (SHe DAISY) is 2(,. Actress Jcm Malone ts 16. · Thought for Today:" A concept is stronger than a t:.u."- Charlotte P. Gi lman, Ame11 can kt;tun;r .u1.d .t uth or ( I H(,IJ- 1'!.15). Abigail VanBuren ADVICE EUGENE, ORE. DEAR FORMER CUTTER: Thank you for the valuable input. Read on: I h.,., read stories of severely addicted cutters who cut for 30 years or more. I will have scars on my anns, back and stomach for the rest of my life. As you said in your respqnse, Abby, the daughter needs emotional support fiom her friends. I have been blessed with the most wonderful, =ing group of friends who have helped me through my diflicult times. I would encourage anyone who is a victim of self. mutiliation to seek professional help immecliately. - SELF-INJURER, STILL STRUGGLING .DEAR ABBY: I am almost l 7 DEAR STRUGGUNG: and have been cutting off and on Thank you for sharing your personsince I was 13. When I began, I did- al experience. Read on: n't realize how addictive the concliDEAR ABBY: I have been a tion is. At one point, I cut a.t least cutter for 15 years. People are only once a day for several months recendy becoming aware of this and experienced physical with - · problem. I received help when I was drawal if I didn't. younger, and now, as a mother of Sadly, my behavior i> common thr<:e. I'm able to control my urge. for someone suffering from this when life gets difficult. addiction .Teen-age girls seem to be Please inform "Worried Mothaf!licted most often - especially er" not to punish her child for cutthe perfectionist, overachiever types t;mg. Cutters are in need of serious who are also prone to depression psychological help. They cut and eating disorders. because they feel their pain is eating away at them, and cutting is tbe only way to let it out. Talkmg and listening to her troubled child is vital. She should not be criticized, and her problems should not be minimized The smallest thing can feel like an end to her world. BEEN THERE IN LAS VEGAS DEAR BEEN THERE AND AIL OF THE FORMER CUTTERS WHO TOOK THE TIME TO WRITE: Most people do not undersCind the dynamics of this problem. Your taking the time to write and educate us is appreciated. According to other letters fiom former cutters, the problem · may st~m fiom clinical depression , bipolar disorder or sexual abuse. And I repeat: It is ~ cry for help PROFESSIONAL help. To receive a collection ofAbby's most memorable - and most frequently requested - poems and essays, send a business-size, selfaddressed envelope, plus check or money order for $3.95 ($4.50 in Can•da) to: Dear Abby's "Keepers;' P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, IL 61054-0447. (Postage is included.) SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES • Wheeling (W.Va.) News-Register: Did you hear about the late~t wrinkJe in reality entertainment? I DEAR ABBY: This is in ~ CKRf)TttlAS RETAIL 5E/60tl, THEN THANJ<S(;IVIN(;#.. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ·' ~~· AND AFTER HALLOWE'EN CM1E$ '£sftl66slid ill1948 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio KILPATRICK'S VIEW ~ccident) tak~s It has been well s.id (I believe I said it · myselfj that the essence of jurisprudence lies 111 the art of definition. In a case \lOW pending for review in the Supreme Court, the problem is to define the word "accident." And thereby hangs this tale. The f.1cts arc undisputed. U.S. Circuit Judge Joseph M . Mclaughlin explains: "On the evening of Aug. 17, l 997, Brandi Wallace boarded KAl Flight 61 in Seoul, Korea, destination Los Angeles, Calif. It being the middle of summer, Ms. Wallace wore aTshirt and jean shorts with a belt. Initially, the flight passed uneventfully. Ms. Wallace was seated in a window seat in economy class, and fell asleep shortly after finishing her in-flight meal. "Two male passengers sat between Ms. Wallace's window sear and the aisle of the airliner's cabin. Seared dosest to Ms. Wallace was K wang-Yong Park. Before she fell asleep, Ms. Wallace had neither spoken to Mr. Park, nor given him the slightest indication that familiarity would be welcome. Nevertheless, about three hours into the flight Ms. Wallace awoke in the darkened pl>ne to find that Mr. Park .had unbuckled her belt, unzipped and unbuttoned her jean shorts, and placed his hands into her underpants to fondle her. "Ms. Wallace woke with a start and immediately turned her body toward the window, causing Mr. Park to withdraw ·his hands. When Mr. Park resumed his unwelcome amours, however, Ms. Wallace recovered from her shock and hit him hard. She then climbed out of her chair and jumped over .the sl!'eping man to make her escape." To shorten the narrative: A flight attendant reassigned Ms. Wallace to a vacant seat. The flight proceeded to Los Angeles, where airport Sorority meets in Logan on d!fferent meaning in courts LOGAN -Alpha Omicron Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, met at Old Dutch Restaurant in Logan on Nov. 11 . A silent auction display was made and observed by members before the rurkey luncheon was served. Tables were decorated with Thanksgiving figures. Favon of candles, pencils and Thanksgiving figures were given. Barb Rhodes, Kathleen Bledsoe, Ida Mae Crabtree and Matjory Fetty, hostess committee members, were present. President Pam Toon opened the business meeting with a moment of silence, and then read "Prayer for the Unmotivated." Secretary's report was read :ind approved. Sandra Walker, the program committee leader, distrib. uted the DKG November newsletter, November birthday5. were recognized and a "getting to know you" program on household tips was shared travel. A District Court in New York agreed that a fracas between two passengers "is not a characteristic risk of air travel." Other courts have taken a broader, view. In a suit against British Airways, a district judge ruled that a passenger's stumble inside the terminal was an accident that occurred "in the course of embarking or disembarking." To get back to Ms . .Wallace's suit against KAL: On her •ppeal from the District Court, Judge Mclaughlin ruled in her favor: . NEA COLUMNIST "Turning to the particular facts that give rise to ~n 'accident' in this case, it is plain that police arrested Kwang-Yong Park. He subse- the characteristics of air travel increased Ms. ~ quently pled guilty to a charge of engaging in Wallace's vulnerability to Mr, Park's assault. unwelcome sexual conduct aboard an aircraft When Ms . Wallace took her seat in economy in interstate commerce. class on the KAL flight, she was cramped in a In February 1998, Ms. Wallace sued KALin confined space beside two m~n she did not U.S. District Court. She charged that the air- know, one of whom turned out to be a sexuline was liable for Park's sexual assault under al predator. The lights were turned down and the Warsaw Convention of1929. Article 17 of the sexual predator was left unsupervised in the Convention makes a carrier liable for any the dark. It was then that the attack occurred." bodily injury suffered by a passenger because Even in the dimly lit cabin, Park could not of "an accident on board the aircraft." Was have been "entirely inconspicuous."Yet for the Park's sexual groping an "accident" for which entire duration of his attack "not a single the airline was liable? flight attendant noticed a problem." It is not The question of liability under Article 17 without significance, the judge commented, has come up before. A leading case involved a that when Ms. Wallace woke up, "she could passenger on Air France wh9 sued because not get away immediately; but had to endure she suffered deafness when the cabin pressure further advances before clambering out to the changed in flight . The 9th Circuit held that aisle." In sum, the incident was an accident even though the change in pressure was a under Article 17 . normal aspect of flying, the airline still was The Supreme Court, which likes to let liable. A similar case in the 3rd Circuit went close questions percolate through the lower the other way. In a suit against Trans World courts, may not take KAL's appeal. If so, a trial Airlines, the court held 1 that normal changes jury will hear the case. Gentle reader, how in cabin pressure are not accidents. would you vote? For the passenger' Or for In a case from Hawaii, the District Court the airline? held that an injury caused in an onboard fistGames]. Kilpatrick is a coltm~t~ist for U11iversal fight was not an accident derived from •ir Press Sy11dicate.) James Kilpatrick by all. Fetty distributed" Armed Forces Salute" fearuring patriotic songs compiled by the music chai!man, Donna Jenkins and sung by the society. A letter of thanks from Serenity House for paper products was read, A silent auction was conducted by the Scholarship Committee chairman, Carol Eberts, and Fetty Announcement was 1T11de that the combined March, 2001 meeting will be held on March 10, 2001 at 10 a.m. at the University of Rio · Grande. The next meeting will be held on Dec. 9 at l I a.m. at the Senior Center in McArthur. Gay Perrin, Matjory Fetty, Sandra Walker and Nellie Parker were Meigs County members attending. · Widows fellowship holds dinner POMEROY -The Widow's Fellowship gtoup met for a Thanksgiving dinner with 27 members attending. Devotions were given by Xamae Christian and the program by Pauline Mayer. The traveling pl•que was won by Eileen Bowers. The Christmas dinner will be served at the Triniry Chqrch in Pomeroy on Dec. 8. Reserva tions are due ,De c. 1. Each member will be contacted by their caller. UMW hosts meal ALFRED -The Alfred United Methodist Women held a Thanksg;v- iss ues that have their pqlitical counterpar ts in an uproar. . "The election has little impact on our forecast," said Wyss , and he added, " despite all the prote,tatlo ns of differen ces between the two candidates ." Judging by the general flavor qf comments, itics. thinking so. Things are in flux perhaps more so than ever before. Having grabbed the first rung, minorities are ascencling the economic ladder. Electronic technology is changing old concepts about urban and rural. And ·the young co nceivably co uld inherit a pot of gold. · Today's young might receive less in So cial Security than did their parents, but they could become even richer in retirement because of bigger pension plans. Many of their parents got into them relatively late. Wyss notes. still another division t~ consider, that between co llege and non-c~1lege educated workers. Today 's technology often requires a person with a college degree, furth er widening the· pay gap. But, like those other divisions that appear so harsh today, tillS too is changin'g. Wh en computers first came into business use, Wyss observes, their ~peration required a college degree. Now, "any 12-year-old can operate one, and probably better than h is college-educated parents." As a result, he says, the sharpest drops in the unemployment rate over the last three years have come in the least educated parts of the population . Take heed. Divisions don't · only widen. S9metimes they shrink. For example, unlike in the years before Social Security and defined pension plans, "rich" Was seldom associated wi th the elderly. You might even recall the admonition to the young: "Sa.ve now for old age when your earnings will be less and you'll be in a lower tax bracket." Today, it isn't necessarily ,so. In fa ct, and thanks to the stock market and the sale of houses at rising ·prices, the great concentration of financia1 assets is now with th ose nearing or in retirement. The young, in contrast, must be patient. They have rising incomes but lots of debts. They have the tax burden of maintaining Social Security benefits for the elderly, but a long way to go for benefits themselves . But the division , clear- cut as it is now, isn't ljo/111 CmmifT is a b11siness a"alyst for The Assostatic , and political candidates can't survive ciated Pres$.) I YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. . ' 825 Third Ave., Galllpolle, Ohio 740-44f·2342 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74D-H2·2166 200 Main St., Polnl Pleltant, W.Va. 304·876·1333 Past Councilors meet Past Councilors' Club of Chester Council No. 323, Daughters ofAmerica, met at the hall recendy with Mary K. Holter and Thelma White as host· esses. Charlotte Grant helped serve the refreshments. Erma Cleland, president pro tern, presided at the meeting, and read from · . · Matthew, Chapter 5. The Lord's Prayer and the Pledge to the American Flag were recited in uruson. It was reported that Thelma White had broken her ankle. The Christmas supper and meeting will be held on Dec. 13 at 6 p.m. at the Eastern Star building in Chester. O.E.S. will serve the supper. Those who wish to attend are to call Erma Cleland. A S3 gift exchange is planned . Ruth Smith offered the reading, "The Five Genclemen;' and Erma Cleland, "The Old Covered Bridge at Chester." Delores Wolfe, secretary pro tem, gave the report. Charlotte Grant , treasurer gave her report. Door prizes were won by Ella Osborne; Opal Eichinger, Charlorte Grant, and Laura Mae Nice. Also attending were Goldie Frederick, Margaret Amberger: Jean Wdsh, Jo Ann Ritchie and Doris Grueser. Building your childs self-esteem Wide class divisions could narrow tomorrow however, what economists do find significant is the sharp division of voter viewpoints between young and old, urban and rural and rich and poor. ' Granted that varieties of experience and viewpoints, however small, are considered a peculiarly American strength, those deep divisions are as importaOt in econontics as in pol- ·r• ., TIME OUT FOR TIPS BUSINESS MIRROR BY JOHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK - After having defined why his view of the economy was superior to that of his opponent, it mtght disappoint the next White Hou se occ upant to hear economists declare that the candidates ' views actually were quite )J milar to o ne another. Moreover, that whatever differences existed might not make a whole lot of difference in . the economy's future. · It cou ld haw something to do with the bel ief that the tenuous balance of power between th e major political parties might make it difficult for th e president 10 initiate new prognms, but not entirely by any means . Economi't David Wy;s stated his view with uneqUivoca l clarity: " Th e f.1c t is," he wrote in an analysis lo r Standard & . Poor's, " that their progra111 .:; were 'i imila r and neither was likely to be pa11cd in pure form." That might be just a viewpoint, but it at le;p.,t hmts at w hy economists seem not to be overly co ncerueJ abo ut the Significance of ing meal when they met at the church on Nov. 14. Sarah Caldwell gave the grace before the meal. During the business meeting, all members read the ' ' Purpose." Secretary Martha Poole and Treasurer Osie Follrod gave their reporu whtch were approved . Ftiendship calls recorded were 58. Business items discussed were reading reports, business annual reports, shut-ins to be remembered at Christmas, and 'the giving of Five-Star awards. Thelma Henderson had the Prayer Calendar and chose Betty Cooper, who is m laity at Queensdale Center in Beverly, Ky. The society signed a birthd,ay card for her. All took part in th holiday program. of individual Thanksgiving readings and "Christmas - A Concentric Circle of Blessings," from the program book. Present besides those mentioned were Florence Ann Spencer, Charlotte Van Meter, Mary Jo Barringer and NeUie Parker. . The next meeting will be a Christmas party for members and guests on Dec. 12 at 7:15p.m. It was noted that Lester Keaton is at. the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center. I- It is not only a parent's responsibility to assist in building a child' s self~esteem, but all who come in conract with children . Providing positive input into a child's sense of themselves can help make them a well-adjusted person . . There are several things one can do to improve a child's self esteem. According to Susan Holladay, Clinton C 0 unty ExtensiOn Agent, let ,the children know that their thought' and feelings are important to you. Listen to what they have to say. . Give children choices, not threats. Instead of saying, "If you don't stop playing ball in the house, you're going to get it!"Try saying, " It 's up to you. You can either stop playing ball in the house, or you can go outside to play ball. Give your child choices only w hen you really want the child to decide ... and then accept the child' s decision. Comtnents li ke, "You're wonderful,'' or ''I'm proud of you" are good self-esteem builders, but learn to be specific. IdentifY your Becky Baer GUEST COLUMN child's strong personality traits, such as thoughtfulness, nearness or sense of humor, and take time to comment on them . Be as polite to children as you would want them to be to y.;u . We all like to hear "Please" and "Thank you." Tell children that you appreCiate their help and compliment them even on small tasks done well. If you want to see behaviors repeated, pay attention to then1. When asking something of a child, make sure he or she understands the rules and your expect.1tions fully. He or she will feel more co nfident witl1 the responsibility that has been given. Teach children to solve their own problems. If they ask how to do something, avoid the I temptation to do it for them, even w hen It. would be simpler and easier. Explain or demonstrate how to do the task and then let them try it. Always give children a reason for your deci sion. It doesn't need to be a lengthy explanation, just logical and to the point. Explanations help children make sense of their world. Respo nse~ like Because I said so" o r Because I'm the mother" only create power struggles. Don't set limits on a child's ability. Help th em feel that they can do anything that they set their mind to, and then praise their perseverance. Don't underestimate a child\ ability to bounce back from a disappointment. Take th• "get ·right back on the horse" approach and praise a second try. Praise the effort rather than the product ·. · Don't equate what a child docs with who they 'are. For example, tell a child ,"You did a bad thin g" rather than "You are a bad boy." R einforce your love and appremtion for the children in your li fe by telling thorn. Let them know you value them and love them JUSt as they are . COMMUNITY CALENDAR TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT - . Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, special meeting, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at hall in M1ddle· port. Work in the Master Mason degree . POMEROY - District-wide Title I parimtlteacher meeting, Salisbury Elementary School, 6 to 8 .p.m. The Title I program wilt be explained and the individual schools w11r present programs . Public welcome. . TUPPERS PLA INS - Regular meeting , Eastern Local ·Board· of Education, 7:30 p.rn', adminis1rative offices . and provide sho1 record. POMEROY - The Community ATHENS - Lupus/Fibromyalgia Support Group, Tuesday, 6:30 to 8 . Outreach Team from the Chillicothe p.m. in the staff lounge in the base· Veterans Affairs Medical Center will enroll veterans through Wednesday, ment of Grosvenor Hall. from 9 a.m. until noon and 1 to 2 p.m. POMEROY - Tnnity Congrega· Discharge , Social Security and lional Church will host the community income documentation required. Thanksgiving service Tuesday 7:30 Blood pressure, glucose and chafes· p.m. sponsored by th& Meigs Minis· terol screenings/ terial Associa1ion. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Regular mee1ing , POMEROY - Immunization clin· ic, 1 to 7 p.m.. Metgs County Health Meigs Soil and Water Conservation Department. Children must be District Board of Supervisors regular accompanied by parent or guardian mon1hly meeting , 11:30 a .m. at the Meigs SWCD office on Hiland Road . SYRACUSE - Curbside recy· cling in Syracuse will take place on Wednesday th is week only, due to Thanksgiving holiday. the Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar Is not designed to pro mot& sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be print· ed a specific number of days . The Dally Sentinel • Page A s �Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel '•• r •• I' T Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tueada~November21,2000 . ' - .•' . .• ... • - - Oxmoor VaDey Birmingham I • ': BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF SWEEPSTAKES WINNER - For her numerous specimen exhibits at the show, Betty Dean was named the sweepstakes winner. Golfers aren't the only We love it when people say world and The New York Times riice things about us. called us "... some of the best Golf Digest recently listed public golf on earth." Alabama's Robert Trent.Jones Golf Golf Magazine listed THE Trail among the top 50 golf SENATOR course at our new Capitol destinatioJ:!s in the world! Hill location among its top new And in its current Places to courses in the country and THE Play ratings, Golf Digest ·gave LEGISLATOR course in the top 25 most of the Trail's 21 courses newcomers. And wait until you 4 stars-and some even got 4';,. see THE JunGE! Not bad when, you consider that 5 So, we hope you1l understand stars only go to those once-in-awhen, Uke all good golfers, we lifetime courses. And aU of the like to brag about our scores. . Trail's courses got top honors for Call today to book your golf serv1ce. and hotel package and get ready Frequent Flyer Magazine listed for one of the best golf trips in us among its top 10 trips in the the world. • POPULAR CLASS - Unique gift wrappings using fabric and plant materials were a.feature of the show. Here Natasha Mohler looks over a snowman created by Judy Bunger for a gift she will be giving for Christmas . • JUNIOR WINNER - ·Shane Milhoan was the reserve best of show wir· ner with his arrangement in "Weaving Christmas Fantasies" which fe.~ ­ tured a miniature antique wicker buggy. JUNIOR BEST OF SHOW- Josh Mohler took best of show in artistic design by a j unior with his exhibit In "Creating Christmas Fantasies." RESERVE BEST OF SHOW - Melanie Stethem with her entry in thJ! class "Setting Up for Christmas," a construction, won reserve best 91 show with an arrangement using contrived poinsettias from magnoli~ leaves. · • ' '• We remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. On Friday, December 22, we will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone but not forgotten. They will be similar to the sample below: , CREATIVE AWARD, Judy Bunger took the creative award for her entry in the class "Have a "Beary' Nice Christmas" featuring a bear in the floral design. If you wish, select one of the following FREE verses below to accompany your tribute. 1. We hold you in our thoughts and memories forever. 2. May God cradle you in His arms, now and forever. . 3. Forever missed, never forgotlen. May God hold you 1n the palm of David C. Andrews oluly 10, 1981-.Ma.y 6, 1980 May God's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. ones who love to brag about their scores. HAMPTON COVE SILVER LAKES H unt.rPil/e OXMOOR VALLEY Anniston/Gadsden. GRANO NATIONAL 54 HOLES BinninghRm 36 HOLES OpeU.11/Aubu•N CAMBRIAN RIDGE ' . ' ! ,• •• "! . The Dally Sentinel • Page A~ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio IMeigs Carden Clubs stage Christmas flower s :p OMEROY- Creative arrangements, wreaths, : gifts wrappings and live plants filled the Senior Citizens Cent~r Sunday afternoon as the Meigs : County Garden Clubs Association staged its ~ annual Christmas flower show. ':; "Santa Clafts is Coming to Town" was the theme of • 'rthe show chaired by .Judy Bunger. A unique display feaan antique sleigh with Santa marked the •~~ turing entrance to the showroom . • : Judging entries in the 26 classes of the show and ~ placing the ribbons was Dottie Bates of Reynoldsburg. '• This year for the first time classes were sponsored by :area merchants who provided prize money for the win:ners.The sponsors were Always and Forever, K&C Jew: elers, Mill Street Books, O'Dells, Middleport Depart;ment Store, Farmers Bank and Savings, Oho River :Bear Company, Hartwell House, Powell's Grocery :Store, Ashley's Crafts, Wicker Buggy, Mitch's Green. house, Crow's Family Restaurant, and The Fabric Shop. .. • • Tuesday, November 21, 2000 1.800.949.4444 HIGHLAND OAKS Gt'tet~ville DotiJnn 36 HOLES 36 HOLES 54 HOLES MAGNOLIA GROVE Mobile 54 HOLES INSPIRATIONAL AWARDPauline Atkins took the inspirational award her · her arrangement using Madonna and child. Always in our hearts, John i>nd .Mona. Andrews i>nd family ' Alabama's Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail 378 holes of world-class golf on eight sites TO REMEMBER YOUR tOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND $7.00 PER LISTING • $12 IF PICTURE INCLUDED fill oul the form below and drop off to The Daily Sentinel With Fondeot Memorie• 111 Court Sa. Pomeroy, Ohio 45 769 DEADLINE: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15TH NOON Please publish my tribute .in the special Christmas Page on Friday, December 22. I • l l . , . Name of deceased _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _:___ _ __.__ _ _ __ Relationship to m e - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Number of sel,ected verse---- 1Dale o f b i r t h - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Dale of pass in·~-"-----·1Print your name h e r e - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1I Address . ----------------I I I •• . r------------------------------------------,l CAPITOL HILL PrRttville . ~m~ 14. We send this message with a loving kiss for eternal rest. and happmess. 15. May the Lord bless you with His graces and warm, lovmg heprt. · 54 HOLES 54 HOLES His hand. 4. Thank: you for the wonderful days ';!C shared together. My prayers will be with you until we meet agam. 5. The days we shared were sweet. I long,to see you again in god 's heavenly glory. 6. Your courage and bravery still inspire us all, and the memory of your smile fills us with joy and laughter. 7. Though out of sight, you'.ll forever be in my heart and ~in d. . 8. The days may come and go, but the times we share_d will always remam. 9. May the light of peace shine on your face for etern ity. . 10. May god's angles guide you and protect you t~roughout ume. 11. You were a light in our life t~at burns fore.ver 1n our hearts. 12. May God's graces shine over you for all ume. . . 13. You are in our thoughts and prayers from mornmg to mg~t and from Phone numberr_ _ _ _ _ __ . ________:._____--:=~-::-:::::Stale----- Zi Cily_ Make Check Payable to THE DAILY SENTINEL 1._ · ----------· ~------------------------------I I ' �Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel '•• r •• I' T Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tueada~November21,2000 . ' - .•' . .• ... • - - Oxmoor VaDey Birmingham I • ': BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF SWEEPSTAKES WINNER - For her numerous specimen exhibits at the show, Betty Dean was named the sweepstakes winner. Golfers aren't the only We love it when people say world and The New York Times riice things about us. called us "... some of the best Golf Digest recently listed public golf on earth." Alabama's Robert Trent.Jones Golf Golf Magazine listed THE Trail among the top 50 golf SENATOR course at our new Capitol destinatioJ:!s in the world! Hill location among its top new And in its current Places to courses in the country and THE Play ratings, Golf Digest ·gave LEGISLATOR course in the top 25 most of the Trail's 21 courses newcomers. And wait until you 4 stars-and some even got 4';,. see THE JunGE! Not bad when, you consider that 5 So, we hope you1l understand stars only go to those once-in-awhen, Uke all good golfers, we lifetime courses. And aU of the like to brag about our scores. . Trail's courses got top honors for Call today to book your golf serv1ce. and hotel package and get ready Frequent Flyer Magazine listed for one of the best golf trips in us among its top 10 trips in the the world. • POPULAR CLASS - Unique gift wrappings using fabric and plant materials were a.feature of the show. Here Natasha Mohler looks over a snowman created by Judy Bunger for a gift she will be giving for Christmas . • JUNIOR WINNER - ·Shane Milhoan was the reserve best of show wir· ner with his arrangement in "Weaving Christmas Fantasies" which fe.~ ­ tured a miniature antique wicker buggy. JUNIOR BEST OF SHOW- Josh Mohler took best of show in artistic design by a j unior with his exhibit In "Creating Christmas Fantasies." RESERVE BEST OF SHOW - Melanie Stethem with her entry in thJ! class "Setting Up for Christmas," a construction, won reserve best 91 show with an arrangement using contrived poinsettias from magnoli~ leaves. · • ' '• We remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. On Friday, December 22, we will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone but not forgotten. They will be similar to the sample below: , CREATIVE AWARD, Judy Bunger took the creative award for her entry in the class "Have a "Beary' Nice Christmas" featuring a bear in the floral design. If you wish, select one of the following FREE verses below to accompany your tribute. 1. We hold you in our thoughts and memories forever. 2. May God cradle you in His arms, now and forever. . 3. Forever missed, never forgotlen. May God hold you 1n the palm of David C. Andrews oluly 10, 1981-.Ma.y 6, 1980 May God's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. ones who love to brag about their scores. HAMPTON COVE SILVER LAKES H unt.rPil/e OXMOOR VALLEY Anniston/Gadsden. GRANO NATIONAL 54 HOLES BinninghRm 36 HOLES OpeU.11/Aubu•N CAMBRIAN RIDGE ' . ' ! ,• •• "! . The Dally Sentinel • Page A~ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio IMeigs Carden Clubs stage Christmas flower s :p OMEROY- Creative arrangements, wreaths, : gifts wrappings and live plants filled the Senior Citizens Cent~r Sunday afternoon as the Meigs : County Garden Clubs Association staged its ~ annual Christmas flower show. ':; "Santa Clafts is Coming to Town" was the theme of • 'rthe show chaired by .Judy Bunger. A unique display feaan antique sleigh with Santa marked the •~~ turing entrance to the showroom . • : Judging entries in the 26 classes of the show and ~ placing the ribbons was Dottie Bates of Reynoldsburg. '• This year for the first time classes were sponsored by :area merchants who provided prize money for the win:ners.The sponsors were Always and Forever, K&C Jew: elers, Mill Street Books, O'Dells, Middleport Depart;ment Store, Farmers Bank and Savings, Oho River :Bear Company, Hartwell House, Powell's Grocery :Store, Ashley's Crafts, Wicker Buggy, Mitch's Green. house, Crow's Family Restaurant, and The Fabric Shop. .. • • Tuesday, November 21, 2000 1.800.949.4444 HIGHLAND OAKS Gt'tet~ville DotiJnn 36 HOLES 36 HOLES 54 HOLES MAGNOLIA GROVE Mobile 54 HOLES INSPIRATIONAL AWARDPauline Atkins took the inspirational award her · her arrangement using Madonna and child. Always in our hearts, John i>nd .Mona. Andrews i>nd family ' Alabama's Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail 378 holes of world-class golf on eight sites TO REMEMBER YOUR tOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND $7.00 PER LISTING • $12 IF PICTURE INCLUDED fill oul the form below and drop off to The Daily Sentinel With Fondeot Memorie• 111 Court Sa. Pomeroy, Ohio 45 769 DEADLINE: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15TH NOON Please publish my tribute .in the special Christmas Page on Friday, December 22. I • l l . , . Name of deceased _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _:___ _ __.__ _ _ __ Relationship to m e - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Number of sel,ected verse---- 1Dale o f b i r t h - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Dale of pass in·~-"-----·1Print your name h e r e - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1I Address . ----------------I I I •• . r------------------------------------------,l CAPITOL HILL PrRttville . ~m~ 14. We send this message with a loving kiss for eternal rest. and happmess. 15. May the Lord bless you with His graces and warm, lovmg heprt. · 54 HOLES 54 HOLES His hand. 4. Thank: you for the wonderful days ';!C shared together. My prayers will be with you until we meet agam. 5. The days we shared were sweet. I long,to see you again in god 's heavenly glory. 6. Your courage and bravery still inspire us all, and the memory of your smile fills us with joy and laughter. 7. Though out of sight, you'.ll forever be in my heart and ~in d. . 8. The days may come and go, but the times we share_d will always remam. 9. May the light of peace shine on your face for etern ity. . 10. May god's angles guide you and protect you t~roughout ume. 11. You were a light in our life t~at burns fore.ver 1n our hearts. 12. May God's graces shine over you for all ume. . . 13. You are in our thoughts and prayers from mornmg to mg~t and from Phone numberr_ _ _ _ _ __ . ________:._____--:=~-::-:::::Stale----- Zi Cily_ Make Check Payable to THE DAILY SENTINEL 1._ · ----------· ~------------------------------I I ' �• Pqe A a • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, November 21, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Inside: .. The Daily Sentinel Eastern sports banquet, Page BJ Sports Notebook, Page B6 Today's Scoreboard, Page B8 Page 81 "~Uesay. TuEsDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Meigs prls fall in preview VINCENT Marietta outscored Meigs 17-9 in the second period to post a 28-24 win over the Marauders in a twoperiod preview this past weekend atWarren. · Coach Ron Logan's club jumped out to a 15-11 lead after the first period behind the blistering shooting of senior Shannon Price. Price hit 4 of 5 3-pointers in the period, scoring 1 1 of the Marauders 15 points. But the Tigers came back in the second period behind the scoring of Anna Bowers to post the win. Bowers scored all nine of her points in the period. One big difference in the game came from the charity stripe. Marietta went to the line 15 times, the Marauders only three. Price led Meigs with 14 points. Lindsay added four and Mindy Chancey, Amber Vining and Jaynee Davis added two points each. Meigs hit 9 of 22, including 4 of 8 from 3-point range. Price four of six from long range. Meigs was two of three from the line. The Marauders had 11 rebounds with Vining grabbing three. Meigs had 15 turnovers and five steals led by Vining with two. Jen Guinn led the Tigers with 11. Bowers added nine. Meigs will open the 2000-01 season at home on Saturday against River Valley. Redskins bum StLouis, 33-20 ST. LOUIS (AP) - The bye week turned out to b,e a perfect break for the Washington Redskins. Jeff George threw three touchdown passes and the Washington defense, given extra time to study the St. Louis R,ams' No. 1-rankeq offense With rhe week off, had a strong game in a 33-20 victory Monday night. ''I'm not going to kid you," free safety Mark Carrier said. "We had some different things we put in specifically for this team. If it's a short week, I don't know how quick we would adjust to it like it did. "But having that extra week helped." The rested Redskins (7-4) also got fou~ field goals from 44-year-old Eddie Murray, signed during the bye week, and are back in the thick of the NFC East picture, tied for second with the New York Giants and a half-game behind Philadelphia. The Redskin5 already have beaten both teams, and play them again at home in their next two games. Washington, which entered the break with consecutive losses to the Titans and Cardinals, has won five in a row after a Trent Green in the end zone for a safety, bye. This time, they handed the defending and fium most of owner Daniel Snyder's Super Bowl champion Rams (8-3) their offSeason acquisitions. second straight loss at home, where they George, subbing for the injured Brad had a 14-garne winning streak snapped Johnson. was 24-for-34 for 269 yards. earlier this season, and their third setback La Var Arrington , this year's first- round in five games overall. draft pick, had two sacks. Champ Bailey, The Rams, who had been averaging 39 last year's No. 1 pick clinched the game points, had their lowest regular-season with an interception and 48-yard return point total since they scored 19 in the after the Rams had driven to the 3. .1998 finale at San Fran£isco. That was the last in a series of mistakes The Redskins got a big game from by the Ra~. who self-destructed after Smith, who had three sacks and tackled jumping to a 10-0 lead. Dayton upsets No. 12 UConn wa' .. Arizona still No. I in AP poll .' Quality Print Shop Middleport 992·3345 Baum Lumber Chester 985·3301 Ingels Furniture and Jewelry Middleport 992·2635 Ridenour Supply State . Route. 248, Chester, Oh 985·3308 Ewing Funeral Home Pomeroy 992·2121 Downing Childs Mullen Musser Insurance Pomero (row's Family Restaurant Pomeroy ., '-1 992·5432 992·2342 Valley Lumber Middleport 992·6611 K&C Jewelers· Pomeroy 992·3785 Fisher Funeral Home Middleport Pamer~ 992-5141 992-5444 Swisher &Lohse Pharmacy Pomeroy The Shoe Place and Locker 219 Middleport Brogan-Warner· Insurance Pomeroy 992·6682 ·Home National Bank RACINE · SYRACUSE 949·221 0 992-6533 992-2955 992·5627 Sugar Run Mills Pomeroy 11 992·2115 Your Bank For Life" Farmer's Bank Pomeroy Gallipolis 992·2136 446·2265 Tu ers Plains ..]1 11,___... ' NEWYORK (AP) - Arizona , one of only three ranked teams not to have played in the opening 1·1 days of the season, remained No. I in the Associated Press college basketball poll, though the Wildcats' lead over Duke was down to one point. Arizona received 33 first-place votes an d 1,654 points from the national media panel, while Duke was No. I on 30 ballots. Kansas moved up one place to third, while Mi chigan State dropped one spot to fourth. The Spartans; the defending natio nal champions, received four first-place votes. For the second straight week Stanford, Maryland, North Carolina, Illinois, Tennessee and Seton Hall were ranked fifth through 1Oth. Maryland was the only other team to get a first-place vote. Seminoles No. 2 in BCS standings NEW YORK (AP)- Florida · State jumped ahead of Miami into second place in the Bowl Championship Series standings, moving the Seminoles a giant step closer to playing in a national title game in the Or•nge Bowl. The Seminoles, with a .51point lead over Miami, were well behind first- place Oklahoma. Chapman calls· it a career PHOENIX (AP) - . Rex Chapman, one of the top shooters in the NBA ·when he was at his best, announced his retirement because of a seri~:s of it~uries. Chapman, a form er University of Ken tucky star, underwent surgery on his right wrist before training camp and began th e •season on the injured li st. . He is to have ankle surgery soon. Phoenix Suns owner Jerry Colangelo said Chapman will receive the $10 million he's due on the remaining four years of his contract. Nove•bwll.lOOD LAHAINA, Hawaii (AP) Yaunta H olland felt he wa.s on the most overlooked part of a team that was being overlooked. The senior forward took care of two perceived slights py scoring a career-high 24 points as Dayton beat No. 12 Connecticut 80-66 Monday in the opening round of the Maui Invitational. . "Coming in everybody knew we had a backcourt but nob"ody knew we had a frontcourt," Holland said. "All v;e heard about coming in was ,how good Connecticut is. We just let everything flow and stuck to our game plan." Now the Flyers, who opened a season against a ranked team for the first tunc, will meet topranked Arizona in Tuesday's sem ifinals the eight-team tournament. Arizona beat C haminade 97-57 Monday. " I felt we belonged in this tournament," Dayton coach Oliver Purnell said. "We proved it today and we 'll have a bigger opportunity tomorrow." Holland, who averaged 8.6 points last ·season , dominated Connecticut's front line in besting his previous career high of 21 points against La Salle as a sophomore. He was 9-of- 12 from the field and had six rebounds . "I'm shocked," Connecticut coach Jim Calhoun said. "We got beat up. We didn't defend. We didn 't b ox out. They dominated us inside. A 6-foot-7 post man dominated us. I can't tell you how di sappoi nted I am .'' D ayton o pened a 22-11 lead only to see the Hu skies ('1-1) take a 35-3.1 lead with 3: I I left in the first half. Dayton was up 39-37 at halftime and then broke 1t open again with a I 0- 4 ru n to start th e second half. H olland put in a rebo und and had a th ree-poi nt play on a move down low as part of a 19-5 run that gave Dayton a 74-52 lead of HAIL TO THE SENIORS- Eastern's senior athletes were honored during last night's fall sports banquet. Front row, left to right, Danielle Speneer, Jason Warner, Cinda Clifford, Amber Baker, Kris· ten Chevalier, Brandon Browning,- Juli Bailey, Kevin Keaton. Back ·row, Andy Reed, Wes Crow, Shauna Elliott, Brad Willford, Ben Wolfe. (Andrew Carter photo) Eastem honors fall .athletes FROM OVP STAFF REPORTS EAST MEIGS - Eastern High School honored its highly successful group of fall sports athletes Monday at the annual ban quet. The TVC champion volleyball . and football teams and the golf squad were recognized for their collective and individual accomplishments. A new award was unveiled at this year's fall banquet. The Don Jackson Sportsmanship Award was presented to an athlete in each sport that m eet the criteria "'1d ideals of the late coach who succumbed to cancer earlier this year. Head volleyball coach Paul Brannon paid an emotional tribute to Jackson for his contributions to the Eastern athletic programs. Brannon said that Jackson deserved all the credit for the success that the volleyball team has experienced over the past .several years. The Eagles finished with a 19-6 .record this season and won the TVC Hocking Division title for the fourth consecutive sea- son. Eastern also captured its fifth straight' sectional title and finished runnerup in the district tournament for the second time. Senior Juli Bailey was honored as the Division IV, District 13 MVP She represented Eastern in the state all-star game this past weekend at Wooster. Bailey, Kristen Chevali er, Tammy Bi"ell and Danielle Spencer were first- team AU District 13' selections. Chevalier was the TVC Hocking Division MVP Chevalier, Bailey and Spencer were firstteam All- TVC Hocking selections. l:lissell was a second-team honoree. · Bailey, Cinda Clifford and Bissell earned Academic All- TVC honors. Brannon was voted TVC Hocking Division coac h of the year. C hevalier won the award for best serving percentage and mo~t points scored . Bailey earned th e award for best spiking percentage. Kayla Gibbs w o n the best defensive playe r award . Amber Baker won the coach's award and the Don Jackson Sportsmanship Award. Head football coach Scott Christman acknowledged his ballclub for its team effort in bringing Eastern its first TVC Hocking Divisiqn championship since 1995 and earning the school's first-ever playoff berth. The Eagles are the first football team from Meigs County to ever make the OHSAA state playoffs. Eastern finished 9-2 overall and was 5-0 in the Hocking Division. Seniors Brad Willford and Wes Cmw, a11ll juniors Garrett Karr, R..J. Gibbs, !:len Holter. Chris Lyons aod Jeremy Connolly all earned All- TVC recognition . Karr was named offensivt> MVP nf ·the Hocking Division . Willford ;\nd was voted co-defi.:nsi ve MVP of the H oc kin!'( Divi- . SIOI1. C:hristman was voted TV C H nc k1n g Di viision coac h of the year. · Karr, ·Willford. Crow, Gibbs and Holter Please see Eastern, Page 83 Please see Upset. Page 88 Tribe pays big bucks for Burks Nadeau ca ures CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Indians finally found a right fielder willing to accept their millions . Ellis Burks became the first high-profile · free agent hitter to go elsewhere this offseason, signing a $20 million, threeyear deal Monday with th e Indi ans, who began Burks fi lling th e Joins Tribe void that would be left by the departure of Manny Ramirez. Burks decided to sign with th e Indians during the weekend after narrowing his choi ce to Cleveland and th e Te xas Rangers . By signing 13urks, th e Indi ans may have ended any possibility of re-signing R anmcz, who rejected the club 's $119 million, seven-year offer and is still o n the market. "I don't thin k thi s helps. We would have to be creative," Indi ans general manager John H art said, on the prospect of reo pen ing negotiations with R amire z. "I'd have to say it's unlikely, but it's not impossible ... . We have left the door open." Hart said he would contact Ramirez's agent, Jeff Moorad, this week. ·jwe wot1ld necJ some overtures fro m their camp that th ey are interested in us," H art said. M oarad, who asked 1he lncli ans for $200 milli on over I ll years, reportedly met with other teams last week. He did not imm ediately return a telephone m essage see king con1m ent. Once Ramjrez turned tht:m down , the Indians switched their pri ority to signing the 36-ycarold !:lurks . who batted .344 w1th 24 home runs and 96 RB! s in only 393 at-bats .last season for the San Francisco Giants. " He was a player that was at or nea( th e top of our list," H art sa id. !:lurks· knows he can't duplicate the ungodly ntTcn'iiVc numbers pu t up by R amirez. who has driven in 432 runs the past th ree seasons. He won,t even bothl'r trytng. "There's no way you c.1n replace a bat like Manny Ramirez," !:lurks said from his Please see l)ibe. Page BB NAPASOO HAMPTON , Ga. (A P) - In a changing of the guard, Jerry Nadeau won his first NASCAR Winston Cup race Monday at th e NAPA 500 w hil e Darrell Waltrip took the chec kered ,tlag for the final time. Nadeau,· whose Chevrolet M onte Carlo was clearly the· strongest car on the trark. pull ed away from Dak Earnhardt atter the fin.1l ra ution pniod ende·d wtth '\Cvcn bps to _go. In hi s HHnl Wimtnn Cup start, the 311-yc.tr- old N,,,lc,llf cruised to a 1.3JH-sL'Cond vi(tOry, :wcr.1~1ng 141 . ~96 mph at Arlanta Motor Speedway. He lll'ttlllll' the fl1urtlt finttillll' winner thi-., \l'.t,on, tymg the modern-era record set in l'IHH an d fo ll owin g Mart Kenseth, Dale Earnhardt Jr. and Steve Park in victory lane. Nadeau was the 14th different winner m th e 34-race season. equaling th~ r~cord ~et three tim«. most rerently in 199 1. "I ran't believe it," sa id N.~elc·au, who ce lebrated by ~co rching his tirl'~ in front of the main gr.111dstand. "We had a tough year, but what .1 way to l'nd the s~ason . The car was fb w ll''iS .md the p1yo,; did a great' job in pit road." Nadc.lU 's best pn·vious fini'h was fourth . With the vic tory, he· Please see NASCAR, Pllge 88 • .. - ... �• Pqe A a • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, November 21, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Inside: .. The Daily Sentinel Eastern sports banquet, Page BJ Sports Notebook, Page B6 Today's Scoreboard, Page B8 Page 81 "~Uesay. TuEsDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Meigs prls fall in preview VINCENT Marietta outscored Meigs 17-9 in the second period to post a 28-24 win over the Marauders in a twoperiod preview this past weekend atWarren. · Coach Ron Logan's club jumped out to a 15-11 lead after the first period behind the blistering shooting of senior Shannon Price. Price hit 4 of 5 3-pointers in the period, scoring 1 1 of the Marauders 15 points. But the Tigers came back in the second period behind the scoring of Anna Bowers to post the win. Bowers scored all nine of her points in the period. One big difference in the game came from the charity stripe. Marietta went to the line 15 times, the Marauders only three. Price led Meigs with 14 points. Lindsay added four and Mindy Chancey, Amber Vining and Jaynee Davis added two points each. Meigs hit 9 of 22, including 4 of 8 from 3-point range. Price four of six from long range. Meigs was two of three from the line. The Marauders had 11 rebounds with Vining grabbing three. Meigs had 15 turnovers and five steals led by Vining with two. Jen Guinn led the Tigers with 11. Bowers added nine. Meigs will open the 2000-01 season at home on Saturday against River Valley. Redskins bum StLouis, 33-20 ST. LOUIS (AP) - The bye week turned out to b,e a perfect break for the Washington Redskins. Jeff George threw three touchdown passes and the Washington defense, given extra time to study the St. Louis R,ams' No. 1-rankeq offense With rhe week off, had a strong game in a 33-20 victory Monday night. ''I'm not going to kid you," free safety Mark Carrier said. "We had some different things we put in specifically for this team. If it's a short week, I don't know how quick we would adjust to it like it did. "But having that extra week helped." The rested Redskins (7-4) also got fou~ field goals from 44-year-old Eddie Murray, signed during the bye week, and are back in the thick of the NFC East picture, tied for second with the New York Giants and a half-game behind Philadelphia. The Redskin5 already have beaten both teams, and play them again at home in their next two games. Washington, which entered the break with consecutive losses to the Titans and Cardinals, has won five in a row after a Trent Green in the end zone for a safety, bye. This time, they handed the defending and fium most of owner Daniel Snyder's Super Bowl champion Rams (8-3) their offSeason acquisitions. second straight loss at home, where they George, subbing for the injured Brad had a 14-garne winning streak snapped Johnson. was 24-for-34 for 269 yards. earlier this season, and their third setback La Var Arrington , this year's first- round in five games overall. draft pick, had two sacks. Champ Bailey, The Rams, who had been averaging 39 last year's No. 1 pick clinched the game points, had their lowest regular-season with an interception and 48-yard return point total since they scored 19 in the after the Rams had driven to the 3. .1998 finale at San Fran£isco. That was the last in a series of mistakes The Redskins got a big game from by the Ra~. who self-destructed after Smith, who had three sacks and tackled jumping to a 10-0 lead. Dayton upsets No. 12 UConn wa' .. Arizona still No. I in AP poll .' Quality Print Shop Middleport 992·3345 Baum Lumber Chester 985·3301 Ingels Furniture and Jewelry Middleport 992·2635 Ridenour Supply State . Route. 248, Chester, Oh 985·3308 Ewing Funeral Home Pomeroy 992·2121 Downing Childs Mullen Musser Insurance Pomero (row's Family Restaurant Pomeroy ., '-1 992·5432 992·2342 Valley Lumber Middleport 992·6611 K&C Jewelers· Pomeroy 992·3785 Fisher Funeral Home Middleport Pamer~ 992-5141 992-5444 Swisher &Lohse Pharmacy Pomeroy The Shoe Place and Locker 219 Middleport Brogan-Warner· Insurance Pomeroy 992·6682 ·Home National Bank RACINE · SYRACUSE 949·221 0 992-6533 992-2955 992·5627 Sugar Run Mills Pomeroy 11 992·2115 Your Bank For Life" Farmer's Bank Pomeroy Gallipolis 992·2136 446·2265 Tu ers Plains ..]1 11,___... ' NEWYORK (AP) - Arizona , one of only three ranked teams not to have played in the opening 1·1 days of the season, remained No. I in the Associated Press college basketball poll, though the Wildcats' lead over Duke was down to one point. Arizona received 33 first-place votes an d 1,654 points from the national media panel, while Duke was No. I on 30 ballots. Kansas moved up one place to third, while Mi chigan State dropped one spot to fourth. The Spartans; the defending natio nal champions, received four first-place votes. For the second straight week Stanford, Maryland, North Carolina, Illinois, Tennessee and Seton Hall were ranked fifth through 1Oth. Maryland was the only other team to get a first-place vote. Seminoles No. 2 in BCS standings NEW YORK (AP)- Florida · State jumped ahead of Miami into second place in the Bowl Championship Series standings, moving the Seminoles a giant step closer to playing in a national title game in the Or•nge Bowl. The Seminoles, with a .51point lead over Miami, were well behind first- place Oklahoma. Chapman calls· it a career PHOENIX (AP) - . Rex Chapman, one of the top shooters in the NBA ·when he was at his best, announced his retirement because of a seri~:s of it~uries. Chapman, a form er University of Ken tucky star, underwent surgery on his right wrist before training camp and began th e •season on the injured li st. . He is to have ankle surgery soon. Phoenix Suns owner Jerry Colangelo said Chapman will receive the $10 million he's due on the remaining four years of his contract. Nove•bwll.lOOD LAHAINA, Hawaii (AP) Yaunta H olland felt he wa.s on the most overlooked part of a team that was being overlooked. The senior forward took care of two perceived slights py scoring a career-high 24 points as Dayton beat No. 12 Connecticut 80-66 Monday in the opening round of the Maui Invitational. . "Coming in everybody knew we had a backcourt but nob"ody knew we had a frontcourt," Holland said. "All v;e heard about coming in was ,how good Connecticut is. We just let everything flow and stuck to our game plan." Now the Flyers, who opened a season against a ranked team for the first tunc, will meet topranked Arizona in Tuesday's sem ifinals the eight-team tournament. Arizona beat C haminade 97-57 Monday. " I felt we belonged in this tournament," Dayton coach Oliver Purnell said. "We proved it today and we 'll have a bigger opportunity tomorrow." Holland, who averaged 8.6 points last ·season , dominated Connecticut's front line in besting his previous career high of 21 points against La Salle as a sophomore. He was 9-of- 12 from the field and had six rebounds . "I'm shocked," Connecticut coach Jim Calhoun said. "We got beat up. We didn't defend. We didn 't b ox out. They dominated us inside. A 6-foot-7 post man dominated us. I can't tell you how di sappoi nted I am .'' D ayton o pened a 22-11 lead only to see the Hu skies ('1-1) take a 35-3.1 lead with 3: I I left in the first half. Dayton was up 39-37 at halftime and then broke 1t open again with a I 0- 4 ru n to start th e second half. H olland put in a rebo und and had a th ree-poi nt play on a move down low as part of a 19-5 run that gave Dayton a 74-52 lead of HAIL TO THE SENIORS- Eastern's senior athletes were honored during last night's fall sports banquet. Front row, left to right, Danielle Speneer, Jason Warner, Cinda Clifford, Amber Baker, Kris· ten Chevalier, Brandon Browning,- Juli Bailey, Kevin Keaton. Back ·row, Andy Reed, Wes Crow, Shauna Elliott, Brad Willford, Ben Wolfe. (Andrew Carter photo) Eastem honors fall .athletes FROM OVP STAFF REPORTS EAST MEIGS - Eastern High School honored its highly successful group of fall sports athletes Monday at the annual ban quet. The TVC champion volleyball . and football teams and the golf squad were recognized for their collective and individual accomplishments. A new award was unveiled at this year's fall banquet. The Don Jackson Sportsmanship Award was presented to an athlete in each sport that m eet the criteria "'1d ideals of the late coach who succumbed to cancer earlier this year. Head volleyball coach Paul Brannon paid an emotional tribute to Jackson for his contributions to the Eastern athletic programs. Brannon said that Jackson deserved all the credit for the success that the volleyball team has experienced over the past .several years. The Eagles finished with a 19-6 .record this season and won the TVC Hocking Division title for the fourth consecutive sea- son. Eastern also captured its fifth straight' sectional title and finished runnerup in the district tournament for the second time. Senior Juli Bailey was honored as the Division IV, District 13 MVP She represented Eastern in the state all-star game this past weekend at Wooster. Bailey, Kristen Chevali er, Tammy Bi"ell and Danielle Spencer were first- team AU District 13' selections. Chevalier was the TVC Hocking Division MVP Chevalier, Bailey and Spencer were firstteam All- TVC Hocking selections. l:lissell was a second-team honoree. · Bailey, Cinda Clifford and Bissell earned Academic All- TVC honors. Brannon was voted TVC Hocking Division coac h of the year. C hevalier won the award for best serving percentage and mo~t points scored . Bailey earned th e award for best spiking percentage. Kayla Gibbs w o n the best defensive playe r award . Amber Baker won the coach's award and the Don Jackson Sportsmanship Award. Head football coach Scott Christman acknowledged his ballclub for its team effort in bringing Eastern its first TVC Hocking Divisiqn championship since 1995 and earning the school's first-ever playoff berth. The Eagles are the first football team from Meigs County to ever make the OHSAA state playoffs. Eastern finished 9-2 overall and was 5-0 in the Hocking Division. Seniors Brad Willford and Wes Cmw, a11ll juniors Garrett Karr, R..J. Gibbs, !:len Holter. Chris Lyons aod Jeremy Connolly all earned All- TVC recognition . Karr was named offensivt> MVP nf ·the Hocking Division . Willford ;\nd was voted co-defi.:nsi ve MVP of the H oc kin!'( Divi- . SIOI1. C:hristman was voted TV C H nc k1n g Di viision coac h of the year. · Karr, ·Willford. Crow, Gibbs and Holter Please see Eastern, Page 83 Please see Upset. Page 88 Tribe pays big bucks for Burks Nadeau ca ures CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Indians finally found a right fielder willing to accept their millions . Ellis Burks became the first high-profile · free agent hitter to go elsewhere this offseason, signing a $20 million, threeyear deal Monday with th e Indi ans, who began Burks fi lling th e Joins Tribe void that would be left by the departure of Manny Ramirez. Burks decided to sign with th e Indians during the weekend after narrowing his choi ce to Cleveland and th e Te xas Rangers . By signing 13urks, th e Indi ans may have ended any possibility of re-signing R anmcz, who rejected the club 's $119 million, seven-year offer and is still o n the market. "I don't thin k thi s helps. We would have to be creative," Indi ans general manager John H art said, on the prospect of reo pen ing negotiations with R amire z. "I'd have to say it's unlikely, but it's not impossible ... . We have left the door open." Hart said he would contact Ramirez's agent, Jeff Moorad, this week. ·jwe wot1ld necJ some overtures fro m their camp that th ey are interested in us," H art said. M oarad, who asked 1he lncli ans for $200 milli on over I ll years, reportedly met with other teams last week. He did not imm ediately return a telephone m essage see king con1m ent. Once Ramjrez turned tht:m down , the Indians switched their pri ority to signing the 36-ycarold !:lurks . who batted .344 w1th 24 home runs and 96 RB! s in only 393 at-bats .last season for the San Francisco Giants. " He was a player that was at or nea( th e top of our list," H art sa id. !:lurks· knows he can't duplicate the ungodly ntTcn'iiVc numbers pu t up by R amirez. who has driven in 432 runs the past th ree seasons. He won,t even bothl'r trytng. "There's no way you c.1n replace a bat like Manny Ramirez," !:lurks said from his Please see l)ibe. Page BB NAPASOO HAMPTON , Ga. (A P) - In a changing of the guard, Jerry Nadeau won his first NASCAR Winston Cup race Monday at th e NAPA 500 w hil e Darrell Waltrip took the chec kered ,tlag for the final time. Nadeau,· whose Chevrolet M onte Carlo was clearly the· strongest car on the trark. pull ed away from Dak Earnhardt atter the fin.1l ra ution pniod ende·d wtth '\Cvcn bps to _go. In hi s HHnl Wimtnn Cup start, the 311-yc.tr- old N,,,lc,llf cruised to a 1.3JH-sL'Cond vi(tOry, :wcr.1~1ng 141 . ~96 mph at Arlanta Motor Speedway. He lll'ttlllll' the fl1urtlt finttillll' winner thi-., \l'.t,on, tymg the modern-era record set in l'IHH an d fo ll owin g Mart Kenseth, Dale Earnhardt Jr. and Steve Park in victory lane. Nadeau was the 14th different winner m th e 34-race season. equaling th~ r~cord ~et three tim«. most rerently in 199 1. "I ran't believe it," sa id N.~elc·au, who ce lebrated by ~co rching his tirl'~ in front of the main gr.111dstand. "We had a tough year, but what .1 way to l'nd the s~ason . The car was fb w ll''iS .md the p1yo,; did a great' job in pit road." Nadc.lU 's best pn·vious fini'h was fourth . With the vic tory, he· Please see NASCAR, Pllge 88 • .. - ... �• 1\lnday, November 21,2000 Pa~ B 2 •The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio " ,:r===========-"'1":::"'":::-::-:~7.C~=;::;,-::::-::------=-~-----=-~:;;.;:::=~.;;... Sect. 24 on ! LIM N ol Mid On E UM I !'A N- 1103."18. Lawrence Reuter IliA Lot tat Add, Total ,• :·' NANCY PARKER CAMPBELL · MEIGS COUNTY AUDITOR ~·· 00 ===·~ ~J:~~::.-~~Cune, ::.;.~~!.';.! , R.t5~~:t;E ~==-:n..Dorto, ~~~~=-07000, "-Y, s.ct 4-10 N of Ad Prt of Ylally, C/0 ~ - · cor Ex M Vein Colli 4.75A. Royolty lnllf'lat Herald 011 Mlch. .l Alan, S.11A,NEofRd1.211A,T- MUS Lot Soct I on E End Adjollllllfllllppy - A d Nahan, Lot (10) llohtn Add NW 1/4 33 ll 100', Toe.! $259.85 T-1123.a t~t 000,-. Phillip &G•Co To1811448 14-01271000, Mooro, Gorlld S252.71. 1~000. t5o0121tOOO, Rtm., Alan & t4·0tOI4.ooo, Nowon, or Shlrtoy, Lot 18 Coalport Noloon Lao, Sect. 34 Tt Rt3 05A out ol 3IA tnt tn NE (100.327) NW of Rd 3IA Cor, TOIIII $102.27 Totalll260.13. 15·00141.000, Roblnaon, 14·00115.001, Ohlinger, Danny W, Lot Sect 29-S29 .wtNy, Sect 24, T2N, R13W, .23 A E Part of 1A North of t.niiA Out ol 50A, Total Grant St. 23A, Total 145.115. S314.51. 14·00713 000 Partlow, 15-()0122001, Smith, Lalry Sheila M, Sect 8 (140) 125 Ill, SocUan 29 TIN R13W Radford Surv .25A. Total 0054A Out of .25A 0054A, $1711.48. Total S3.17 14·00233.000, Pierce, 15·01319.000, Wegner, Donold, F...., 31 T.2 R.IS SE Rollin, Part of Lot 2 1/4 D1v Cor 2.114A Out of 13 11A, Jonoa Ell 35' x 10' NE Cor 2.94A, Tollll $11618 Total $110.73 14-01117.000, Prlco, Norman 15·01177.000, Wandling Jr, Sect. 8 In NW Cor ol W Landlo K &/or AgnH, St 211 1/2 Ol N 1/2 2 70A, Total T1 R13 (140) Pt N of lading $11.31. Cll W ol Mid Ex •• 488A 14-01178 000, Pulllno G w 2 042A, Totall32.17 I./or Unda, Soc 9 (212) Prt ts.ot 4n 000 , Welch, Tony, 83.72A S Prt 223.5A 3.22A of C/D Gwone Gredy, Lot Jill 81.89A ME Cor 3.22A, Totol OIA Pt of Brick Yard Lot of $2,341 04 lllck st OIA, Total $3.75• 14·01209 ooo Reovoa 15.0 1478_000, Walch, Tony, Ctrolyn J Soc 21 S Prt ol I8A Ex Cool Gao 011 & Min C/0 Gwono Grody, Lat~P. Rlghiii.25A, Tollll $78112 12' E Side 58' Park St, T-1 14-008111 000, Rlfllo, Randy, $253.84. Soct. 8 (840) t23 Penny 15·00460 000, Wigal, Surv••SOA, Total $1.17 Chelltr G Jr I./or Opai·M, 14-008112 000, Rllllo, Rondy, Lot 30 ShoHiold 34'8" N Soct. 8 (140) 124 Penny Sldo, Total Slot 74 , Surv••22A, Total$3.13 15·00461.000, Wigal, 14·01453.002, Rouah Chaalllr G Jr I./or Opal 'II, Delbort I./or Elalo 1., SIA Lot lot 30 7' of S 1/2 of 130 117 T1R13 2.HA out of Bhlflltld, Totai ... H 9.11A 2 teA Total$12414. ~:;~t~~ 'c:;,~O~or Op"!,\8111,, 14-004113.000, Runyon, Jarry 1..,. I./or Vanneaaa, Sect 35 Lot 44 Sheffield S 112 31!4" (140) SW Part of w of Rd S Sldo, Totall1211.48. , 3Q.S2A, Totaltell4.20. G11·01528.000, Woodward, t•~~~ 000 Ru J r-ory S I./or Debro M, Lot ............. • nyan, erry aeB'oeworth,Total$264.~. &lor Vannoooa, Beet 35 (140) W Plrt of 43 51A E 15o01407.000, Zirkle, Gill, Part of w 100A out or 24A C/D Goll Zirkle McAboo,l;ot • • ro•·t•- ot 440 Pomerov, Total $1113.83. ""'' ~ ..... • '' Zlrklt Gall, 14..()1322.000, Soarle, Kellh 15·01408.000, E "'or Carolyn ..... 30 (100) C/0 Goll Zirkle McAboo, , .• , '""off E End 441 Pomeroy 15' x 121', ....., Trl""Strip 28' x 108' Total $17.18 07A, Total .. 72 • 1E4;,0,132C3.000, Stslrla, Keith Pomeroy VI IIIII" ..,or arolyn, oct 24·30 MolgtLSD .25A, Total S300 51 111.00018 000, lllnUoy, ~erry 14·01342 000, sh . . to, L &lor Donna D, C/D Gregory, soct 13·33 (100· Margorot Roblnaon, Lot 300 383) Bit Highway 11 & River Right of way 5' Wier. E oi2112A .1ti8A Ex. 583A, through mlddlo at Lot 300, Total$152 00 Tololl4112 ' t4•00472.000, Smtih, 18·00848 000, Boyntolt, Chlrleo I./or Rebocco, &oct Martha A, Lot 483 Part of 8 (140) In M NW of Cloro E 1483, Total $317.99 • Dow Ex Cot I 79A Tollll 11-00211 000, Cado, Cha"'• $157~, & Faith, Lot 74 10' E Slclo, '1. 14 • 00473 •000 , Smtih, Total $9 09 Chorloo I./or Rebocoa, Sect 16-00282 000, Code, Charlee 1 (140) w of Cleland 1 A Ex & Folth, Lot 75, Toflll 1 Cooi.711A, Total $21 42. $167 08 14·01617.001, Smith, Kim, 16·00013 000, Chapman, Fraction 33 T2N R t3W Anna M, Lot 524, To"'l ,.,. 2 0158A Out of 3 25A, $640 40. 2 0158A, Total $356 37. 16·00532 000, Chapman, 14·01407.000, Stephenaon, Anna M, Lot 524 E port Qf Mamie M Soc 26 T2 R13 Lot524,1otal$11164 (640) Naor Mid W 1/2 of SE 11-007~ 000, Cozort, Uncli 1/4 N of Rd 018A, Total S,lot 439 50' x 106 1/21j! $1 55 Cor. Ell 25' E Sub 2 1/:t, 14·01408 000, Stapheneon, Total $489 91. Mamie M, Sec 26 (640) E Prt 16.(J0755 000, Cozart, Linda ol 7 94A Mid w Uno Wl/2 Lot 439 t5'x 106' NE Cor 32A, Total $4 28. f U 'o nlon Ave 036A, To..t 14·01409.000, S1ophenoon, $20 52 ' Mamie M, Soc 21 (640) W Prt 16·00756 000, Cozart, Unda Near Mid W 1/2 of SE 1/4 N S Lo t 439 s a 1 Milbourn, oiRd 38,Total$506. .114S11!2·21/2·31/2 3s.q., 14·01410 000 Staphonaon, Total $5 48 M I M S am • • tc 26 (640) SW 16.()1)372 000, Dalley, Johp prt of 2A near mid W 112 ol Cline, C/O Mra Lillian SE 79A, Total $124. Zerkle, Lot 262·25·11 10' ll 14·00690 000, Walker, 106' Trl Out of Sub 11 12~, Shannon, Soct 8 (640) NE of Total $8.21 W 1/2 0 I NW 1/4 Willi on • 16·00334 000, Durham, 1111 ,H I3A, Tollll $108 34 Freda,lot 237 Strip 58' Wide Middleport vtlloge Back ol Lot 252, Total $8.21 Malga LSD 16·00335 000, Durhel'(1, 15-011686 000, 3 C Praporllts Fteda, Lot 252 E 38", Total A Partnerahlp, C/0 Noah 1472 02 Hysell, Lot pt of Lot l4n 40 16.01773.000, Florian, Brat, x 70.3 off sw pt of 477 Lot466, Total$20160 Pomeroy Add, Total 16.02459000, Florian, Brat, $150 79 Lot 487 Ex E Part Sold to 15.()1)994 000, Blankenahlp, Kenneth Harris, Total Patricia & James, Lot 55 2' x $12615 30 SW Cor, Total$ 92 16·01898 000, Garnes, 15.00995 000, Blankonahlp, Tereaa, Lot 30 Lincoln Patricia & Jamao, Lcit 54 42 • Heights Add, Total $287 11 NE End, Total $22 3 92 16.00368.000, Gheen, Bryan C Lo1594 Ex 35' E Slde167' 15·00400 000, Carpenter, x 200', •otal $120 52 Randell 11 I./or Peggy Ann, " Dlv Jonaa Eat 21 Ex Strip 18·00693 000, Hick., Joining Com 2A Eat, Total William, Scott &lor suzetltr Jane, Lot 309 15' E Side L~ 519 03 15·00401 000, Carpenter, 308 25' W Side, Tot•t Randall R I./or Peggy Ann, $521 43 Dlv Jonas E1122 w Side, 16·00694 000, Hlcka William, Scott &lor Suzet~~ 5353 96 Total Jane, Lot 309 25" w Side ' 15.() 1648 000"• Dailey, John ~otal $32 so ' Cline, Lot (117) Palmers ,, 2nd Add 117 w 1/2, Total 16-00695 000, Hlcko, William $80 77 Scott 6/or Suzette Jane Lot 15 "oo529 0 Gilk 310 15' E Sid 8 ~ t I $19 61 • 00, oy, • oo a Richard D I./or Karon K, Lot 16·02614 ooo, lnvlslon (45) 145 • 23 x 45.-WEnd Telecom, C/O Talton Total 51 36 ' Holding Inc D 11 A Evorcom Gilkey, Public Utility Pareonal, Totai 15 • 00530 OOO, Rl h d D •·• $2141 c ar ..,or Karon K, Lot (45) 145 45X90' N Side, Total 16·01867 000, Jackson, $337 58 Michael & VJctorla, Lot 55: 15·00839 000, Guthrie, Lincoln Helghta Add Total Donald &lor Brenda J, Lot $215 77 60 Bahan Add SW 1/4 16.01934.000, King, Allen ~ 33 ll100', Total $289 72 &lor Andrea J, Lot 257 15· 00583 001, Haning, 1 71A N of Johnson St Btl Ronald A &lor Branda K, Kerr St. & Run 1 71A Total Part of Lot 429 Pom 26 x 50' $23211 ' • S Part, Total $202 21 16·01863 000, Krauttet." 15.00635 000, Hunnell, Don Wondl 1/or Young Harry, Lol &/or Napper Beverly, Lot 29 Lincoln Helghte Ad4, 103 Palmer's tat Add 26' s Total $303 93 • Side, Total $138 54 16·01582.000, Landers 15·02026 000, Jnvlalon Charlea A, Lot 125 to 12~ Telecom, C/0 Talton Holding Inc & Trl E Side 130 H &D • Inc DB A Evorcom, Public Total $10710. '• Utility Peroonal, Total 16·01583 000, Landora $21.48. Chorloo A, Lot 1281/2 H &D 15·00238000, Jam . . Add40'XSO,Total$25211 • Robert & Jamto Lona, Loi 18·00208 000, Ltmloy," 164 l 185., Total $231.28 Korrol David, Lot 484 Pltc• 11·00820.000, King, Luclllt, 14 W Sldt l 41i' E Sldo,• Lot 40 112 Behan 1 2nd Add, Total $2.29 · ' 1"otall33417. 18·00209000, lomitf. · 15·00274.000, Lambert, "l<orrol Dovld, lot 485 Ex 3S • Bhaun & Vloklo, Lot 83 • 251/2', Total $5.02 Behln'l2ndAddi3,Tatol 11· 00210.000, lomltl4 ' 1114.21. Karrel David, Lo1470 18' 1 15·00011 000, MoCarty, Roy Sldo, TotaiStt 64. l/or Tammy, Lot (11) 18· 00158 000, 1 Marohtll;• R 1v or v ~• w Aoroe VIrginia, Lot 17 lot 827 t/2o, Bubdlvlolon, Totalt58318. Totalt131 04 , t5-0tt 09 •000 , MoDonold, 18·01832 000, r.tartln, Adem Angtllo D, Lot 25 Horton & C, Lot 100.308 lOA Sub a a rth • 0 Ia1S1411 1/2 .50A, TOIIII31 00 oowo • ' 11·00432 Merlin , 15 •0 0 4 0 2 OOO, Mooro, Donold 6/orDOO, Chrlety Lot 4 33 44 8 ' off W 80 x tOO So Cor. Totot Bobby, Lot End, Tollll $313.88 38 15·01127 000, Morrtoon, " ·Noloon R I./or VIcki, Lot 11t Continued on Page B3 DELINQUENT LAND TAX NOTICE ::nos=·~~~": ~~~c:~~~-:;nM.,,., ~:."~R:·~!~ ~! ,:!t..·~·~ ~~ AddM,Total1543.01 ~~.!:..~~i!:.~ Th d d ~'o41h8ulldiV,To181 Wltllom, s.ct 3S Te Rt4 Ex 57AnA 11.021A, Total .20A,Totol88153 •'• ••' e 1an s, 1oftsMan parts of lots returned delinquent by the County e.gs County, wtth the taxes, assessments, Interest T reasurer o and penalties charges thereupon agreeable to law, are contained and descnbed tn the followtng list. : {Nome, Doocrfptlon, Acral. : Total Taxeo, -.......... .-. n d - ) : Bodfonl Twp. MelgoLSD .•01-00031 000, Baaham Gary & Lone Booham, Seel 6 W : 1/2 of SE 1/4 of SW 1/4, • It 38A, Total $!598.94 : 01-ooD32 000, B11ham Gary & Ltna Bathom. SoL6 E 1/2 ; of SE 1/4 Ell. 057A Ex :-a.I73A·314A, Total $17 04 : ot-00068 000, Bush, K•nna • H, Sael 15 W Port of NW 1/2 ~ End Ell. 8 86A, Total • $181 64 : 01.(J0069 000 . Bush Konne H, Soct 15 NW Cor. Ex. 49A· • 30 lOA, Toto I $721 67 , 01·00510 008, Howley Potrlclo K, C/0 Patricia Powell, Sect 30, T3 , R13, • 2 466A, out ol 20 90A, " 2.466A, Total $139 07 01 00065 000, Hanning Crolg, Soot 17 neor mid on llno ol N 1/2 of SW 1/4- 81A, Total $391 40 01 · 00510 010. Hawley, -Potrlclo, C/0 Patricia Powoll, Soot 30 T3N, R13W, W 1/2 of NW 1/4 1 5 91A out ol 16 035A, 1 591A, Total $104 79 01 · 00095 000 , Howord Richard P 6/or Nance E, Sect 17 T 3, R 13, Storo Lot In W ot SW 1/4- 725A, Tot81 $7162 01-oG401 001, Jonaa, Jamaa M, Soot 24, Rt 3W, T3N, 333A out of 102 78 A 333, Total S!5 64 01 ·00402 000, Jonaa, Jamea M Stet 24 S P1 Ell 105A SW Cor l PI 116 A, E & 69 38A, W, 21 3785A, Total $75 88 0H l0403 000, Jonoa, Jomoo M, Sect 24 6 1OA out ol 172 64A bolng In NW Cor of SE 1/4, 610A, Total $338 34 01..()0546 001, JOOII, Jamtl M, Soot 24 T3, R13, 3374A, out ol 8 298 A 3374A, Total $233 .01 00186 000, Lydic , Owen . c &/or Mary B, Sect 35 w . Part of SE 1/4 Ell. BOA, 5 A, ;:rotel $17 91 ..01•00187 000, Lydic Owon "(: &lor Mary B, Sect 35, '1 20A, out of 156A, 120A, ,Total S460 74 •01.00188 000, Lydic Owen C ' &/or Mery a, Soot 36 SE port ol SW 1/4, 4 58A, Total $45408 01.00169 000, Lydic Owen C &lor Mary B. Soot 35 E part ol N 1/2 ol NW 1/4, 42 37A, Total $188.50 ,01 00717 001, Miller Charles E &lor Ettie M, Sect 27 F33 13 R13,12Aoutof4061 A ;12 OOA Total $151 82 .01 00552 000 Nelson 'Ernest, E, Lot Sect 29 E 1/2 .ol NE 1/4 85 A, Total ~292 D1·00669 001 Roster Debra E &lor David M, Soct 24 T3, Jl13 1 001A out of 69 36A, 1 OOtA, Total $150 74 01 ·00670 000, Roster Debra :E &lor David M, Lot Sect 24 '1:2, R 13, 210A, out of S E Cor 145A, 2 lOA, Total $739 01 · 00191.000, Whitley Clifford A, Sect 23 E part ol NE 1/4 N of Rd 104A, Total $1 ,082 70 01 00190 000 , Whitley Clifford A, Sect 17N part ol l7A NW 1/4 2 SOA, Total $13 63 Cheater Twp Eastern lSD 03 oooao ooo, Bass, John L, Sect 6, (640) Sect 6 T2 R13 W of NW 1/4 36 25A Ex 2 OOA 34 25 A, Total St89 08 03 · 00002 000 Denney Harold J &lor Angela M, Sect 5 NW 1/4 of SW 1/4 9 86A. Total $468 64 03 · 00764 001, Folmer, Donald R &/or Carol Ann Sect 4 R13W T2N 1 OOA out of 2 23A 1 OOA, Total $436 39 0 3·00764 000 , Fo l mer Donald R &/or Carol , Sect 4 Lot 13 2 23A out of 51 95A Ballo Sub Ex 1 A 1 229A New Survey Total $136 41! 03 00401 000 , Garfield, Richard W &/or Paige K , Sect 19W Part W of Shade River 1 2 5 A, Total $671 79 03·00446 000 , Goheen , Donald K Jr, Block 11 Rl 1248 Part 2 90A 13-4 Stead Surv 40A, Total $372 58 03·00522 00 Hewk Michael Joe, Sect 4 Plat Map Lot 19 97A ol 51 93 A Lot IS Balla Sub 97A Total $142 39 03 00810 000 , Marcum , Mic hael W &/or Connie J , Sect 18 T3N R 12W Part of tho SW 1/4 2A out ol46 39A 2A, Total $96 OS 03·01 322 004 Marcum Michael W &/or Connie J Secl 18 T3N R1 2W 2A out of 42 39A 2 OOA, Total $1 077 43 03 00797 000, McLaughlin, Billy Max, Soot 6 T2 N R 13W N Prt of 33 25A Mid S line 1 09A Total $59 20 03·0051 6 000 , Ridgway, J olltry L &/or Cryotol D Sect 11 (140) SW Prt ol 3 BOA N of Rd SOA, Totol $806 25 03·00278 002, RUIIIII, J ohn &lor Bronda , Boct 28 T4N R12W 1g57A out of 80 ooA ii57A, Totall218 93 Choottr Twp Mtlgol9D 04·00047 000 Florla11 Brot E &lor Morqo f Socl tO 1 2 R 13 felrvlow flglo Sub I ol -5 I 284A, Total $774 23 Columblo Twp Aloxandor LSD 05·00834 ooo, Broghommor, Roalty Company, Sect. ts Rhonda G Soot 21 ME Partof !MI42A 17 112a, Total NE Cor 25A, Total $711 10 05.00180 000, Duff, Alfred $233.n. AUto Etol, C/0 Olano 07.-31 ooo. Nutter, Alan, Phllllpa, Soct I Moor Con C/0 Rick Soli- Soct. 23 of S t/2 & SW Cor of NE 1/4 160ALotl1ti81AofN Ptof 4I.32A Ex Mlna tA, Total 127 50A, Total $699.78. 05·00186 000, Elda, Kont 143.311. Eric liar Klthloon, Soct. 1 E 07·00770 001, Soli oro, ol SE 1/4 ElL 2.0211A Ex. 7 Grogory A. Soct 23, 160A Lo111 71 T2 1111 5 OOA aut of 33A 48 372A, T-1463 59 05·00185 ooo. Eodo. Kent 4414A 5 OOA, Toml 881 02 Eric &/ or Kimberly 07.00773 000, Sollort, Larry Kathloon, Soct. 1 T9 R 15 W &/or Agneo, SocL 23 (180part of E 1 OOA SE 1/4 1171) E End of W1/2 Ex Cool 28 I lA. Tolllll420 74 11 73A, Tollll $1712. 05 00312 006, Elpurvoo 07·00713.000, Shouldlo Joooe I./or Sue Ann. Soct 2 Stophon L I Krlotl, Lot 55 T9 R15 5 047A out ol Glbbo Addn 1031 ' x208', 38 029A 5 047 A, Total Total $422.33. 07·00129.001. Vancoonoy, $55.25 05.(J0248.000, Frank, Robort Billy Joe, Jr, Sect 24 T2N 1., Soct 18 on u,. of NE 1/4 R11W 1 241A out ol 3 OOA 1A, Total $19 24 1.241A. Totall45.89 05.(J0249 000, Fronk. Robort LatartTwp L, Sect 17 T .9N II 15W out Southom LSD of N Center ol 47A 1 01A, 01·00139 000, Blovlno Total $158 34 lllonllll Ed l Burgt Sharon 05·00351 ooo, Howery E, Soct 12·38 NE Cor W ol Rodney l Morllyn, Soot. Hlghwey Ex 1/2 min of 10W of E 111A WRy Fr 5 Ex 55.75A 1.11111A Now SUrvoy, 67.01A 4 20A, Total$13 92 Total $17.35 05 · 00353 000, Howery 08·00140 001, Blovlno Rodnoy & Marilyn, Lot 1o, MoniiH Ed l Burge Sharon Totol $3 tv E, Sect 35 Lot 218 1.203A 05·00381 000, Howery aut ol 11.57A 1.203A, Tollll Rodnoy l Morllyn, Lot t 9 145112 2nd Add To1111$10 54 0&-00201 .000, Davia Marton 05·00382 000, Howary I./or Condlo C/O L. Soltero, Rodnoy &/or Morltyn, Lot 7, LOI 35 50' x 120' ol Toto I $9 45 Devinney Lot .15A, Tollll 08·00384 ooo, Howory $21114 Rodnoy I./or Morllyn, Lot a, 08·00135 001, Ellao, Janot Total $399 K, 110A Lot 1110 T2 R11 05·00365 000, Howery 312111A aut of 108 887A Rodnoy 1/or Morllyn, Lot 17 31 288A, Total S324.35 2nd Add, Totall4 70. 08·00853 000, Hubbord, 05·00368 000, Howory, Angola S, Soct. 1·7 (100· Rodney I./or Morllyn, Lot 11 271) W End Ex 17 84A W 2nd Add, Total$10 54 Ell Coal 24 51A, Tollll 05·00721 000, Howery $82.51 Rodnoy I./or Marilyn, Lot 6, 0&-00294 001, Jonklno Stove Totol $2115 I./or Elizabeth, 100A lot 257 05·00860 000, Howery w End 2 32A out of 10A Rodnoy 6/or Marilyn, N Sldo 2 32A, Tatol $1111.00. Main Stroot W Port Lot 114 08-00445 000, Martin, Nancy, 1064A, Total $5 80. Lot 19 Burna Add, Tollll 05·001 VB 000, Howory, $4425 llodnoy A 6/or Marilyn, 19 08-oo458 001, Montgomery 2nd Add ·8' E Stde, Total Robart Kalth I./or Unda K, $292 100A Lot 248 1 OOA out of 05·00199 000, Howery 7 OOA E ol Village Lott W Rodney A I./or Marilyn Lot End 1 OOA, Tollll $783.74 20, Tollll $127.26. 08-00135 002, Murphy, lrane 05.00571 001, Porry. Nancy, C, 160A Lot 1190 T2 R11 Soct 38 T9 R15 NW 1/4 of 38 289A out of 72 578A SE 1/4 2 81A out or 12 50A, 38 219A, Total $175.71 2 81A, Total $1,010 58 08·00135.000, Neumann, 05-011626.000, Ray, Jameo T Karen L, Soct 11·25·31 all & Marllym Soct 20-21 Fr 31 Ex lot NE 1 BOA HWY & S Part of W 1/2 5X40' 6 50A, Coal 72 578A Ell 36 289A Total $21 44. 36 289, Total $215 64 05-00827 000, Ray, James T 08-oo603.000, Sarson, Ulk• & Marilyn, Sect 20 FR 25W l, Sect 4-5 19A of 48A E PI Part 169 OOA Ex 43 0350A of W 112 End .19A, Total 125 9650A, Total $707 09. $13 63 05·00673 001, Sheets, 08·00604 000, Saroon, Mike Bobby L 6/or Rebecca M, L, Sect 4·5 (231) Near SW Sect 17 T9 R15 5 014A out corner .31A, Total $133 46 of 89 71 A 5 014A, Total 08·00658 ooo, Smith, $9045 leonord Doyle 6/or Georgia 05 00562 000, Thompoon, Emily c/o Clarence and Terry D, Sect 18 SW Part ol Helen Smith, Sect 11·26 SW 1/4 1 50A, Total $209 69 05 00571 003, Waldren, (640) Near Mid or Nt/2 on River Ex Coal 9 95 A, total Donald, L, Sect 36 T9 RIS $29007 1 78A Out ol 5 56A 1 78A, 08·00307 00, Wllllamo, Total $671 52. Ronald L &lor Deborah l 05·00736 007, Wooten Sect 16 (640) Pt of 3 70A S Clifford, Sect 19 T9N RtSW Pt of 261/2 S of Rd 30A, (53 27A,30 13A, 1 32A, & Total $588 53 30A lor a total 114 720A) 06.(J0729 000, Wolle, Gary J, Total $729.25 05·00726 000, Wright, Sect 12·14 (34) On Hill NE Cheryl C, Sect 29 40A Out Cor Ell Coal & other Min ol41 86A 40A, Total $83 87. 13 50A, Total $2,002 37 Olive Twp LebanonlWp Eastern LSD Eastern LSD 06·00030 000, Dailey, 09.(J0075 000, Battey Robert Michael , l, Sect 28, SW L 6/or Belinda M, Sect 4·10 Part N of SE 1/2 Ex 3A 4 A. PI of Lot 11158 T4, R11 993A of 31 75A 993A, Total Total $100 40 $11 59. Lebanon Twp· 09.(J0079 000, Barber James Southern LSD 07.()()747 000, Adkins Roger E Sr I./or Diana L, Stet 11 Dale &/or Tamara Lynn, Sect SE PI of 71 55A S ol Mid 25 NW 1/4 of NW 1/4 40A, Ex 75A C Lot 6 95A, Total $147 86 Total $201 68 07 00971 001 Bell, Timothy 09·00264 000, Colli no, Keith &lor Brenda, Sect 20 T3 R11 &lor Marjorie, Lot 9 MCD & NW 1/4 of SW 1/4 2A out ol Tor Add, Total $290 62 25A 2A Ex 1A 1 OOA, Total ()9.01479 002, Colllno, Keith &lor Marjorie, Sect 36 T3 $150 65 07·00148 000. Bumpus R11 2 6271 A Out of 7 9992A Bonnie, Soct 31 8 25A ol 2 8271A, Total $108 23 11 25A SE 1/4 E of Rd Ex 09-01529 000, Collin a, Keith A Lot 8 MCD & Tor Add 7 25A 8 2SA Total $31 00 $172 85 Total 07 ·00149 000 Bumpus, Bonnie, Sect 31 2 75A out 09.()1)118 000, Cowdery, of SE Side ol SA 2 75A, Jeffrey J I./or Tammy D, Lot 28-29 30 MCD & Tor Add W Total Sto 33 07 00150 000 Bumpus , 1/3, Total $185 88 Bonnie, Sect 31 2 56A Out 09·00355 000, Davis, James of 7 25A 2 56A , Total l II Etal Sect 23 NW part Ex lOA NW 14.19A, Total $319 OS 07 00151 000 , Bumpus , $104 69 Bonnie Sect 31 SE Pt ol 09 00228 000, D,fvla, Jamea NE 1/4 of SE 1/4 Ex 2 75A Leonard II & Altiorta D, Stet 12 SOA, Lot 120 T3 R11W 5 25A, Total $19 85 07 00166 000, Dailey Eleon 6051A, Total $264 19 Evano, Ray Sect 18 5 66A ol 67 65A 09·00814 00.0. all S ol Public Rd Ex 73 A Michael A 6/or Lori, Sect 33· 5 66A Ex 1 7679A, Total 34 E End 872A of 39 15 872A, Total $872 63 $6117 09 · 00966 002, Gabbert, 07.()1)168 ooo, Dailey Elson, Timothy L &lor Sharon Ray Sect 11 18 All Ex Diana , Fraction 32 T4N Minerals Ex 5 8A Ex 73A R11W, 2 902A out or Ex 1 40A Ex 1 253A 56 387 A, 22 464A 2 902A, Total Total $31217 07 00185 000, Delong, $79 63 louloe Hilda , Sect 24 E Part 09·01703 000, Holnoy, out of 15A 1 lOA, Total Gladya, Royalty lnl Eoglo Mountain Energy Corp· $5078 Holney land Ownor, Totol 07·00637 000, Dovlo. Jamoo $248 Ltonord II &lor Alborta 09·00619.000, Johnoon Dlonn, Soot 24 Und 1/2 ol E Soot 10 R11 , T4 NE 1/4 of SE 1/4 E¥ 1128A Edword, In N Llno of W port lOA, 72A. Toll I $42 84 Totol 1100 07. 07·00181 003, Huffman, 00·00208 000, Kolter, Torry D Sect 10 (70·118) Ne Part Qrogory, A, Stet 30 T2 R11 NE Cor of BW 1/4 1A out of of 7DA Lot 118 38A, Total 10 0017A 1 OOA , Totol 1200 80. 00·00202 001, Klm11 Klaro sao 75 07·00885 000 , lconhower, B 6/or Tamml, 8tol11·22 ~R Ra y Edword , J r C/0 Grog 23 T4N R11W 1 50 A out at BolltY Soot 135 Prt of !SAW 35 50A 1 50A, Total $55128 E11d 1 31A folol 563 97 01 · 00881 ooo. Lono• 0 7 00 ~ 7 1 002, Jon . . Mlchool w Sr 1/or Dorothy panotto 9ocl 20 TJ R11 S of A Soot 11·35 N prt of BE 1/4 NW 1/4 of SW 1/4 1A out of BOA, Total $081 13 23A 1 A Toto I 1239.72 09·00207 ooo , loocor, 07 · 0022~ 000 McGroth Ronold D 6/or Borbor Judy Rhonda G FNA Phllllpo L C/O Freda Buchanan, St24.78. d z.estAoortof 5141Af.15tA, ~tt4s.ooo, Roo • T-130.18. Morjorlo, Soct. 4-IO Lot , . 11·00755 ooo, Marrla, 11 Olv Randolph E St. Wlll.. m H 6/or Goyte E, Lo1 t.ooA. TOIIII sue. Sect ssE Sldo of 43.114A sw 01·00115.000, Ruo . .ll, ol NW 1/4 8 84A, Tollol Howonl I./or lllorprot, Lot 14118.75. 114 Arbaugho 2nd 11~11n001, OWens, Aaron Subdlvltlon IOO'll 140', D, s.ct 12 T5 R14 Mid of E 1/2NofCr1.0831APorNTotal$1M.IIt. 01·00897 000, Ruaaoll, Survoy, Total $105 31 - r d I./or Margaret, Sect 11-0ttn.ooo, Poolor, Dorio 31 0U1 ol NE cor of S of SW E, Lot Sect 12111ld of E 1/2 N Prt ol SW 1/4 550A, Tollll of Cr Ex 1.053A 3.340A Ex $121.83. 1.719A 1821A, Total $15 33. 09-Dotot 001, Taylor Jom• 11-001148 000, PriCI Mlchaal R I./or Vlcldo D, Sect. 31 T4 Woyno, Lot Sect. 27 W Sldo R11 N al .ArNugh ol 51A NW Car lA, Tollol Subdlvlalon 5 814A out of $2,047.81 11 751A 5 814A, Total 11·013111.000, Rltchlo, $811901 CharlnASriJor Lori D, Lot Orongootwp. Sect 8N of Rd 552A aut or lilA .552A. Totall42410 Eaotom LSO • , Barringer, 11·00913.000, llomlno. 10 00433 001 Dlovld A I./or Mary Jo, Sect Dolbtrl Howord, C/0 Tom 24, T4 , Rt 2 • 2 50A out 01 Romlno, Lot Sect 21 Noor Car N ol lid lA, Total $9.53 4S.t5A 2.50A, Total 1139•110 • , Cllno, 11·002411.000, Romine, 001711 10 001 Raymond I./or Torou, Sect Robart H Soct 14 '1:6 R 14 T R ME Pt Mid Fr Ex 3 35A In ~ut~~ ~2: v~~~:o.:. S$2o30 C or 43 15A, Tollll $111 57 58 to.o0ti2.000, Colo Michael, 11·00250.000, Romlno, Lot Melli-tO Mid on N UM Robart H Soct. 20·21 T.8 3A, Total R.14 out of130.32A Mid on • . 139 34 tiHJOt••ooo C I Mlch I Rd 2A, Total$1118.13 Lot Sod;.to'Jo':n~~ p !•' 11-oo323 000, Runyon, Jorry r g ••••r L I./or Vonnouo 1., Soct. 145S Part of E t/2120A, Total Cloyton p Sr 6/or Koron M, SH2 ot. Lot 16 Woathormant 11-oo324 000, Runyon, Jorry Total L I./or Vanneou l, Soct s 8 u bd lvltl 0 n, $!,22 7•14 Noar Mid. ol E llno t.OOA, Davlo, Tollll S3 72. 1 0·0024II.OOO, ~·t 000 s Jth p 1 L Lawrence w I./or Charltnl 11 ~ • m • IU F, Lot .112 A of 18.2t2A, .82A, Jr, So Cornor of 47A Treat Tollll $188 21 3.3IA, Tola1St7'0.10 1Q.00533 ooo, Emit, wm .. m 11·0D15ti.OOO, Smtih, ,., K D R0 II an d E .,or JL Sr 6/or Otllorn Konrl K. oron t 11 W oth Stet 2E Part of 2 DtA Ex• o ' • ormon'a 2nd Rl hi of W 112A. • ,· Subdlv 10811' X 187', Total $1 ~ 34 ay • • oOIII .. ..,17 51. • to-ool34.000, Emit, William 11.01018.000, Smith Rolland J Sr I./or Oobom Konro Lot E I./or Koren D, Lot Soct. n Wtllhtrman'a 2nd 2WPt21ANoarMld o1N1/2 Subdlv 83.99" ll 187', Total VTA, Tollll $11 00. 149 30 11·00893 000, Thackor, 1CJ.00403.000, Hyaell, Dave Kiron F I./or Horohbargor E I./or Diana 1., Froc Sect 18 Glonn E, Soct 1Sin SPort of T 4N R 12W SW Cor 5.28A, 76 85A IIIZA, Tollll $73 85. Total $17018 11.()0988 001, TIIIIa, MIChlll 10·00854.000, Johnaan, A I./or April J, FR 38 TaN Branda S &/or Gary, lot R14W 1 082A Out of 8.00A Soot 34N Pt of NE 1/4 Ex 1.012A, Total ISO 02 14 42A, NE Ell 1 083A Ex. 11..()1184 003, Walker, Danny 9 252A, 53,248A, Total L I./or Judy K, Sect 13 T6 $1,03818. Rl4 t.OOA Out of 94 396A, 10·00733 000, Johneon, Lot 2 1 OOA, Total $51 01. Brande Webor, lot Sect 34 11.01220 002, Willford, Van T4 R12 Npl of NE 1/4 1 083A A l Vlcklo C, Soct 19 T8 R14 ~~.o t83 58A 1.083A, Total MJd o 1488A,W Port t7 3758A ~~utal 17 3758 • •u• 0 1 34 7 48 _., 1 o 0006 oo p 111 $16310 • 1. , u no, 11 2. 3 00 Jotoph William & E. Faye ·01 4 1, Wllllamo, Sect 23 T4N R12W N al Sr Dtlna, Sect 2 T6 R14 SECor 5815.80Aoutof37A5.10A, 500Aoutoi2215A500A, Total $21514 Total $193•57 10·00594 000, Ruoaoll, 11 "00086 000 • Wllllama, Eddie Jr, Lot Soct 10 Mid Robert D Jr I./or Torell L on N Une 2 50A, Tollll $9 03 Soct 6 out 0132 15A NE End 10·00595 000, Ruoooll, out of 31 IO 539 A, Total Eddlo Jr, Lot Sect 10 S Part 510 29 of E 1/4 Ex 1 47A Ex 54 11·00087 001, Williams, 42 9&A. Total . Robert D Jr & tor Tertii L 5219 05 S 16 T6 R14 Mid 0 1 NW 1/4 1 0·00145 000, Wlgglno, ec Phillip W I./or Deborah G, •975A out ol 1 47 5A 975 A, Total $313 76 Lot t7, Hickory Acre• 1101265 000 w od d 0 ar • Subdlv W 125' x 464 E 100 • • N 538', Total S588 18 Martin, Leo Jr, Sect 2 SW W Prt 1 33A, Total $186 so 1 0 • 0014 6 0 0 0, lgglno, 11 • 00729 •000 , Workman, Phillip W I./or Doboroh G, Catherine E, Lot Sect 9 SW Lot Hickory Acroo Subdlv W C ttOOA Ex 23A 1 32A 114' S 407' E 100' N 464' Lot or 0 • Ill, Total ISO 17. Total $30.68 11·00730 000, Workman, Rutland Twp Catherine E, Lot Sect 8 NW Meigs LSD Cor of 9 60A 25A, Total 11.01137 000, Baker, Angola, $651 55 Sect 36 NW Part 12 030A, New Survey, Total $877 09 Rutland Village 11-oo258 000, Brown, Crago, Melgo LSD 1':12 '1:6 R t4 E Side Public 12·00048 000, Cleland, Rd NW cor 12673A Total Floyd H &/or Elberta C, Sect 8 (640) N Pt of SW $27.49 11.00267 000, Brown, Crago, 1/4E of Rd W of Collins Sect 9·10 1 03A Out of 17A, Total $331 76 57 9546A 1.03A, Total 12·00094 000, Ellla, Clara $830 24 Mao, Lot 2 Old Soh Hsa Lot • , Buckley Tom Rathburn Add, Total $53 42 11 00208 001 12·00096 000, Elllo, Clara E• S acI 35 T8 14 4 629A Moe Lot I S 1/2 R thb Out of 80 OOA 4"629A, Total ' a urn Aldd, Total $29 57 543 55 11 -ooo 11 OOO, Call, Cheryl A 12.()1)111 000, France, Walter I./or Phillip D, SoctS TS Rl G, C/0 Kevin Hudaon, Lot 4 ~~ ~~~burn Add 19, Total A SW1/ out SE 01 4 0113 50 1 031A, Total $189 92 C 12.()1)188 000, Hysell, David 11 •rryL 00172SOct00 • 11 Amant, Wl./orPennyK,OnWLina J• 102 022 ou • 8 S of NE Church Lot E 1/2 Ex of 52 88A 2 022A, Total 14A 18A, Total $10 90 S11-~622 12• 00047 000 ' Kennedy, 566 96 ~ 000, Crlap, Jemea Billy Joe, Sect 8 (640) SE J &/or Torosa Ann, Sect 26 Cor NW l /4 of Sect 8 Ex NW PI Ex 14 Vein Coal Only 51 A 10 19A, Total $81 44. 5 9271A Ex 815A, 51121A, Total $74.24 12·00390004, Powell, Terry S 11.()1)227 000, Davia, Russell oct 8 T6N R14 071A Out of W, Sect 3 on S LineS SW 13764A 071A, Total $5 92 1/4 Near Mid. Ell Coal 12·00088 000, Sheppard, Eve, Sect 14·8 (640) Noar s Ll 28 85A, Total $90 01 11·00228 000, Davia, no of SW 1/4 E ol Depot Runell, W Sect 14·3N Part ~:~·Total $26 2 00 of 50A Neer Mid 01 SW 1/4 S 9 000, Shepprd, Eva, 32 33A, iota I $103 24 R:~~:A~~~~a:~~v;;:rt E of 11·00237 000, Durham, 12·00039 000, Tanner Freda Marlo, Sact.12, T 5N, Jackie Lao, 9 Rawling Add; R 14W, NW Corner Parcel Total $4SttO t6 312A, Total $7713 11 · 00238 000, Durham, Salem Twp Freda Marie Sect 12 T SN, Meigs LSD R.14W, 21A Out of 10 14A 13.()1)574 001, Abel, Paula J, 21A, Total $2.08 C/0 Paula Abel Rile, Soct11 11 · 00239 000, Durham, T6 RIS NW Prt of NE 1/4 Freda Mario NE Cor ol 7 2327 A out of 67 82A Lot 59 65A N of Rd T 5 R 14 115 7 2327A, Total $112 64 3 20A, Total $357 74 13 00603 000 Baoa, John 11·00316 001, Glbbo Lolli, Total $15 76 Stanley Donold, Sect 23 &24 13·00604 000, 8111, John, T6 R14 11.27A Out ol Lat12,Total$2970 14125A & 4 37A Out of 13-00042000,111 ... John L, 7.37A·I5 &lA, TotalS213.34 Lot 8 Langotrtlh Add, Total 11.00371.000, Gulnlhor, Paul $20 58 J Elol C/0 Pout J. Gulnlhor, 13-00043 000, But, John L, Lot &oct 1 Ell 31A27A, Lot7,Tolll$271.10 13.(JOQ44 000, ao11, John L, TotalS I 58 42. 11·00025 001, Howk, Mory J, Lata, Total $188.14 ~R21T8NR14WNIIrMidN 13·00010000, Davit, of IR 124 t.OOA Out ol Colmar, G Boo 21 R 15 T.l 81 44A 1 OOA, Total S807 15. Mid on 8 Ln of N 1/2 !x 14 Vein Cool 5 271A, Total 11·00108.000, Hyult, lloger 1712 43. 6/or !dllh J, Lot 8! Cor ot 13·00727 000, Donnoy, 21 :~ Pol T I R.14 75A of Ranold I./or Qlniltr K Lot 2 .71A, Total SI2U2. Rt 325 Total1311 80 21 11.00128 000, Jonel, Gtry A 13·00711 000, Duff, Molvln II I./or Angela, Sect 12 UN, &lor Robin, Lot 5, Totol 1114, II! Car 1 083A Out of S114 02 47 01A I 08A, Total 07 13·00183.000, Dull, Molvln 11·00483 000, Kltltl, R E S oy tal, oot18·11-12Blli Jomeo E II, Lot Sect 13N of of NE 1/4 102 ""4A • Total 3 4 s ro.~4~~~~~ ~~kiln, 6 ° sese Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio TUesday, November 21, 2000 Hawk, Phtntp E & Danno RH, Sect 24 n, R 15 11111A aut of 141.77A .J8ttA, Totool $t,1115.01. 13o007MOOO.-. Phillip E I./or Donna R, Sect. 24 ~ Totall431.78 13·00777.000, Hayoo, Tboocloro P, Stet. 111 T.8 ILl IS Maar Mid on N Un. Out of 114011A, 5.03A, Total $13.117. 13·00778.000, Hoyoo, Tlleodore P, Soct 18 Moor ~ on Uno E Pt. N of Rd Out ol 99.53A 5.47A, Tollll $631.00. 13o001117 000, Jonklna, Jock 1., Soct 211 SW Cor ol Soct 29 Comblnod .811A & .253A lor a Tollll 1 t8tA, Total $110.28. 13o00198 000, Jonklno, Jock 1., Sect 35 E Sldo Ex M Voln Coal 102.10A ex. 102.442A t58A, Total $1.20 13.(J0371 ooo, Judo, David 1/or Flaulo, Soct 111 NW Cor of SW 1/4 Ex 14 Vein C6ai36A, Total $14110. 13.(J0372 000, Jude David I./or Flo111o, Soct 18 NE Parf of NW 1/4 of SW 1/4 4A, Tolllf 882112. 13·00148 000, Kennedy, l'omml, 20 Longotreth Add, l IS 1 Kennedy, l'omml, 21 Langotroth Add, Total$1118 13•00150 •000 , Kennedy, l'omml, 22 Langttroth Add, Totall1118• 13·00151.000, Konnody, Tamml, Lot 23 , Totol 4. • 117 13 • 13 001 u• 2 •000 , Konnody, l'omml, Lot 24 N 1/2, Tollll 88.03. 13-00442.000, Lu••• Robart R, s,ct 6 SE Cor. Ex f4 Vein 'Coli 8.25A, Total $22.ll3. 13 .oo 4 3 5 000 , McMillin, Charlot G I./or Carolyn K, soct. 30 sw of SE 1/4 Ex.14 Vein 1;:oal 12.S9A, Total Sl82.81. 13·00340.001, Willa, Brfdg_, S, Sect 25 Te R15 E 1/2 of tho NW 1/4 of NW 1/4 2 31A Out of 20 50A 2 31A, Total$'74 42 1~01 ~1~00, Sall8bu'lsTwp D Alb Abohlro, Hottle erta Etal, C/O Family Homo&, Sect 8 (640) Lot 50' 8 01 Flohor, Total 6 :-. ,~ 14.ooocleMolgo 000 $ 14·00880.000, Anapach, Eugane F I./or Judy, Soct. :: (I00. 321l Pert 01 4 " In Sid olt0·47A S&A, Tollll ,!~~~8 . , Anspach, Eugene F I./or Ju"'', Soct. W St 34 (I00-327) 50' x 7 54 07 ~s: PI of A A, Tollll 1 000 75• 14·01386 001 , Bobb, Carl Doug Ia& &lor Tammy S, Sact 17 T2 R13 1 749A Por Now Survey, Total $1,093•42 14-oo229 004, Ceaay Jemea Wesley Jr &lor Rhonda lynn, Sect 3 T2 R13 1 503A Out of 2 78A 1 503A, Total $970.56 14·00232.000, Cook GW, C/0 M~a. Grace Barr, Sect 34 (100·329) Center of IOOA Lot 329 Ex 2.80A 60A, Total $2 33. 14.()1)237 000, Cordloh, Joel Marc, Sect 29 (640) Mid ol St/2 76 25A, Tollll $358 37 14-00296.000, Dillon, Donald F l/or Judith D, Sect 31 (640) NW Cor oi248A 25A Total$1,02779 14..Q02V7.000, Dixon, Doneld F I./or Judith D, St 31 Lot 640 on W Line or St 31 on NW 1/4 ol 2 48A 29A, Total $70 97. 14·00559 000, Dugan, Marty E Soot 25 (640) SW pi of 14 48A N I Rd N Mid o ear 19A, Total $613 43 14·00560.000, Dugan, Marty E Soct25 158A Out ol 48A 158A, Total $411 14·00561 000, Dugan, Marty E Sect 25 N Mid of W 1/2 214A out of 834A 214A. Total $5 28 14·00562 000, Dugan, Marty E S ec1 26 (640 ) SE Cor of 50A N of Rd Ex 032A 16A, Total $18 16 14 01324 000, Eakins, larry AF, Seide 8 (640) Lot E ot rno W ol Rd 50' x 170" 20A, Total $40 89 14·01304 000 Flalelg. William & Klein Barbara, s 80 9 (2 ) SW p rl of SW 62 1/4 of Rd lA, Total $106 24 14·01580 000, Goble, Clarence W &lor Bernice H, St 15 (262) Lo1100' x 126' of 35A on Nayloro Run Rd 214A T0 tal $50612 • • 14·00053 000, Hollmen, Donnie R, Sect 30 T2 R13 30A Out of 64 25A 30A Ex 19 047A, 10 953A, Total $435 63 14·00697 000, Hyooll, Roger William, Sect 31 (640) 130A ol58 59A Neor Mid N 1/2 of N ln 32A, Total $12191 14·00045 000, Hyoell, Stephen R &lor Joyce A, Frac 36, T 2, R13 2A out of 1024A2A,Totol$1375 14·00447 000, Jonklno, Dorrell G Jr 6/or Lole Ann, Soot 32 (140) E Part ol N 140A Ell 20A 1A, Totol 15081 14·01 0111.000, Konnody, Thamaa, R I tot 21 (840) Noor IW of NE 1/41!x 12AW 2 lilA, Total 11,72138 14·00882.000; Landera, Hoby, M, C/0 Rtymand Landora, soot. 1 (140) aw part of U7A trlllt 114A Total S34.44 14·00883 000, Londoro, Hoby M, C/0 lltymond Londtro, Stet 8 (I40) NW Part t 03A, Total $8 Ill. 14·01313.000, lomloy, Dovl~ , Boo 29 NE Cor of s, tci • s• The Dally Sentinel • P8gtl B 3 NANCY PARKER CAMPBELL MEIGS COUNTY AUDITOR DELINQUENT LAND TAX NOTICE The linda, loll and parts of lola ...wmed delinquent by the County Treuurer of Metga County, with the Ulel8menls, Interest and penaltl• ch8ro• thereupon agreeable to law, ere contained ancJ described In the following list: tax•. Co IIIII led 1ram 12 te·00434.ooo; Martin, on a fi4CII NW cor. of .17A I 211 x Una cl NW 1/4 10A, TDIII 211 .D3A, Total 11.78. 137M. 1MOOI8 000, ~. Marvin 17-0n Ill 002, Prtoa Todd, II, N olr I/Or l!dnri G, 8oct 16 I./or~ 111ot 4 Mid Donlkl &lot ChrlatJ, l.ol410 W X 100' W IJIIrt of I! 1/2 Tolal t8.02. • lllot 31 N 1/2 lt·OOUI.OOO, llertln, Donald 1/or Chrltty, Lot t4IO 100' X 113' & Alley 8. or R 8 I . . ToleiSI.C12. 11·00433.000, Martin Donlkl &lot Cllrlaly, tat N Part of W 104 Bub. 4 Ex leda, Tolal S3411.84. 11-Dt&Se.OOO, McConaha, llltry 1./0t' Bobby, Lot 413 ~8311~ ' 1e.ouu.ooo, MoCanaha Mary I./or Bobby, Part of Lot 411111 X 10, Totoii10A8. 11•01115.000, Mu . .or, Donnla & Peggy, Lot 43 Unooln Hotghlll Add, Total $418A1. 11·0t214.000, Ohlinger, A-. l.ol412, Total S3.72. 1t·012U.DOO, Ohlinger, R-. l.ol 412 1/2 Strip 78' W lldl & tl' S of Lot, TOIII of NW 1/4 8.230A Out of 74.418A IS "301, TOIIII $7711.34. 17·00227.000, Savoao, Edward L, l.ollllot 14-24 k Carner IO.tiA, Toe.! 1112.62. 17oQI071.000, ~.Lonnie K I./or Bolly, Lol Beet 111W Cor Ex 1A S 11.1134A, Total t242.113. 17-00071.001, Taylor, Lonnie K I./or Bally, 1'112, T7, R14, N Sldo of Twp Rd 211 2.011A Out of tt.OOA 2.DISA, To181 $11M. 17-110173.001, Wolfe, Dolo L Jr I./or Kolll S, Beet 18 T7 Rt4 11.074A Out at UM7A 11.074A. Total l1113.0a. s!:'m~ 1'411) I of CraM Lol fl4.1 X 112. X 113.5 X 112' .2IJA, Totaii11A 1.-.ooo, l!ddy, MarVIn N Jr I./or !dna G, Soct. 16 (140) Joining Miry Blnltl Lot • • 2nd strip ADA, Totol$177.31. 19-00037.000, Honta, Pout 6Jor Kllttlno II, 8oct 18 A3A Out of N Part of 2.32A a Ex. ..... TRFD. Out .43A, Total$82e.75. 11-00031.000, Horrla, PMII a &lot KNIIno M, 8oct 18 OUI of E Part of 2.32A N Part of 4.31A E End A38A, To181 120.31. 1HI0220 000, Hudoon, Rollart E 1/or April 1., Soct. 12-te 1!. Ena 12 h 18.11A E of 1.84A .32A of .lOA .32A, tl-oo2n.ooo, c,rrua, T-1410.73. Chii'IM T, loci 11 Part of 1H02113..000, Pritlnoll, 10.84A Tract W of Wolf Run .himta I./or Tracy, A3A NW 14.18. of II! Wolle .43A, Total 1M03112.000, Payne 'Nrlyno 3A, Total $52.13. 8 1./IW Pllr lola A, l.ol 14 Ex 18·00114.000, Curtla, .148.112 Chorloo T 6/0t' Doltlo F, loci 19-00214..000, Pollllreolt, 1/2A Total S2117.11. 11·D14U.oao, Roach, te W Uno of• HAl oflt. " - I./or TNay, N of SE Wolle .23A, Total M48.SS. Dorothy .... 1!1111, Lol 2112 liy 11.18A, TOUIII67.U. Davia, 19-0114211001, 1'horntan. 2111211' oil w tnd Bit Ctm & 11·00148.003, Wlllllm, D Jr. 1OOA Lot 283 .t.llny L, 8oct 11 T2 R12 Rd, Total 181143. 11·01438.000, Roach, 8.S4ZIA Out ol 11.131A AliA Out ol 1.234A MIA Ex. .OIIUA, .4032A, Total Dorothy IIH 1!1111, Lot 282 1.11421A, TOIII 1111.21. 21 Bit Com & Rd W Prt Ex. 1a.ootlg.004, Davia, William $U2.10. .32A 1!11. .21A 4.22A, T - D Jr, 100 acre lot 213 SyroouM Vlllllfll 1.8341A Out ol 74.1 85/A 80utlttrnLSD SI0.85. 11-01110.000, Rculh, John 1.8345A, Totall48.118. zo.oaotii.OOO, Boling Rabort W 8r I./Or l!llubotll M, Lot 1Hlii50.D03, DIVIa, WIIIIIIII L I./or Wilma J, Lol 22 D Jr, IOOA Lot 214 2.311A Craok't tot Add, T 1CJ0.307 U3A Sub 2 out of 11.37A 2.388A, Total t188.fl3. 1.13A, Totall11.11. 20-0015157.000, lluoh, Jomoo 11-01111.000, Rauah, John 170.72. W Sr 1./W Ellubotll II, Lot 11-00412.000, Plehlr, Mark, E I./or Bulh Don E, W 1/2 of 10Q.3011 N of Ruland Ad 78' C, Lot 44 8.2SA, Total Loll83, Tollll $113.18. S34AI. 20-001!1.000, lluah, JltnM X 290' of Approx. 511 .50A, 11-00413.000, Flehlr, Mark, E I./or lulh Don E, Lot 14 •Tatall448.112. 18·0121SI.OOD, Ru . . oll, C Lot 41 W 1/2 •a•, Total Ctrtotona 2nd Add 112 lola 25' X 100'. Tollll Sl1.315. Randall S I./or Cynthia L, $131.38. .Lot 1 Biddle Sub, Total 11-00414.000, Flahtr, Merk 20o00010.004, Counto, Von S C, Lot 10Q.301 lllnoravlllt I./or Paula J, 100A Lot 297 Sl1.41. T2 R12 .3430A Out of 11·01281.000, lluo . . n, Sclta04 Lot, Tatal$4.112. 11-00411.000, l'lahar, Mark t4.Ut3A, .3430.A; To,., Randall 8 I./or Cynthia 1., Lot 1 00-301 1 25A al ht-112. C, l.ol 3 Biddle Bub Pom 1148 & 147 Blddla Bub. Conv. 4.l&A Prt N of Cr of 4.71A 20-000112 002, Caunll, Von s 1.25A, Tollll S7 31. I./Or PIUII J, 100A Lot 2118 &nallor toto, Tolllll31 00. 11.Q0518.000, Hawk, Donnla TIN R13W .007A Out of lt-Oot14.000, Slaton, Ann M, Lot 78 Noylore Run, Total Raymond, Lot 121 lOA IS 3III2A 007A, Total lUI. 18.11A, TDIIIIS141.211. 20-00121.000, Counll, VanS $4112 ... 11-00171.001, Smith, Donald 111-00511.000, Hawk, Donnla I./or Paula J, Lot 12 Crook't L, Part of lot 11211185' x 214' Raymond, Lor 123 Ex 3 112' 111 Add, Total $101.55. Counta, 20-00133.000, & 11' x 1t9' Out ol 200' x Sub a 4.18A, Total 118 01 18-0115111.000, Holman, VlotorR,3~~l<32'Lat 214', Tollll $13.85. w, C/0 Elrt 3 Craoko 111 Add, Total 1J!.01101.000, Smith, Mao JoHph, AU Smith, Coro Moe, Lot 10 Holman, Soct 23 aw cor of $3888. Caunlll, 20-00134 000, Noyloro Run s t /2, Total .31A, Totaii150.U 11o001183.000, Imboden, R, 2 7Sl<ICIX85X32' Lot Victor $129.10. 10oQ0025.001, Snowville Inc, Myrtle Ellll, S1Ct 2 NW ol 2 Crooko 1 II Add, Tollll N port of Lolll4, 5 & I, Total Rd. In S1relght Hollow 50A, $38.88. Tolall42.71. 20-00111.000, DaVIe, William $207.110. Imboden. D Jr, Lot 2 Hlflhlawn 11.(J0318.000, Staver, Roy 18001••000, I./or Rhondo, Latl02, Total Myrtle V, SIOL 2 SW Pt Ex. Subdlvlalon, Tollll $150 13. Lolli 2.1020A or tiA 20-001112.000, DaVIa, William S11141. 2.1020A, Total 15.81. D Jr, Lot 3 Hlghlawn 11·01137 000, Wtlllon, Johnoon, Subdlvlelon, Total 1113.88 Nolaon D, C/0 Tabotho 1J!.Oot88.000, Ettop, WtiiiOn, Lot 38 30 ll 30' Sldo Larry D & Amborly K, 8oct 20-00140.000, 12 • 23 SW Part of 29 I lA Chorloo I./or Charlene, Lot 3 SUb. 38, Total 111.24. Add, Total 18·01831 000, Wtlllon, NW of Run & NE of Rd. lllrrlngort .lOA, Tollll 1271.51. $18.78. Ntlaon D C/0 TAbitha Jottneon, 20-00141.000, Eotep, Wotoon Lot 40 Back at Lot te-oot99.000, Larry D & Amborly K, 8oct Charloa I./or Charlono, Lot on Alloy, Total $8.21 11·01840 ooo, WaiiiOn, 23 noar SE port of Rd N ol 37, Total SS27.23 20-00142.000, Eltop, Melton D C/0 Tabotht Run .25A, Totall21.78. W1taon, Re1r Condor 30' x 1J!.01157.002, KIHr, Dovld I! Chariot I./Or Charlono, 37 I./or Brenda 1., SoaUon 7 T3 25 ll 10' S End, Total S11 78. tOO', Total $12.37. Etllp, 11S·01130.000, Will Carl R12 .4801A Out ol 11 t98A »00404.000, Edwin & Marlol Joon, Lot l .SlotA Out of 21A I.OOA, Chorloo I./or CharftM, 38 $2B.n Barringer'• Add, Total 237 Strip 18' Wide Back of 18-00792.000, Lallhtlt, Julia, $115.04. Lot 283, Total $63.64. Eotep, 18·01131.000, Will Carl Soct 100A Lot280 T 2 R 12 20-oo240.000, Edwin & Morlol Joan, Lot E Sldo St Rr 1124 7 OIIA, Chorloo I./or Chorfone, c/o @ oy Nltl, Pt. lotiON 112 Ex 213, Tallll $1 ,231.58. s 112 45' x 50', total $28.01. 1JI.01888 000, Wllllo Harlow 20-oo241.000, Ellop, I./or Mary, Lot 48 Lincoln Charlot I./or Charlono M HolghtoAdd, Total S3tl.ot C/O Doy Nllz, Pt of Lot 11148 SclploTwp 16.(J0332.000, River Farm x 50 N 1/2 Ex S 1/2, Total MolgoLSD Inc Soct 1OOA Lclt 2111 SE 17·00284 001, Amburgy, Ex. 14A to St Ry 5 nA, $27.28. 20-00151.000, Guinther, Arnold Jr I./or Sara, Soct 34 Total $45.15 Malcolm E I./or Donna J, T7N R14W 1 OOA Out ol 18o00333.000, River Farm 100A Lot 297 NE Cor of 24.11A I.OOA, Total$14.41. Inc. s.ct 1OOA Lot 290 &oct 17·00172.005. Cotterill, 30 Ex. 27A to Sy. Ry. IIA, 15.42A Sl! Cor Ex. 11A to Bt Hwy .331A, Totall488 II Weyne, Soct 28 T7 R14 Total$1152.112. :zo.ooote.OOO, Hood, Koren UllOA aut of 18 201A 19-00335.000, Rlvor Form Etal C/0 Koren Neumann, 5 to9A, Tatall141.211. lno. Met 17 2 50A, Tollll 2117 N at Lata 55 51 57·5NI 17·00254.002, Gallaway, $22.14. Clrlllon Add. Hllewn John I./or Judy, 8oct 34 T7N 19-00338.000, River Farm Subdlv •• 11A, Total$11113. R14W 1.00A out al 24.1tA INo., 8oct. II Trl. on W Uno 20-00100.000, Hood, Karon t.OOA, Totall14.41 .21A, Tollll h.tM. 17.00345.001, Hlnlnfl Lylo 11-00100.000, TriVII, ROIItrt Etal, C/0 Keren Naumann, Bruoo, Sect 30 T7 R14 L I./or Rill I, loci 23 North 2fl7 Mid or a lOA w Uno Hlghltwn Sub. .21A, Total UIIA aut of 31 .42A 5 888A, N A oi3A 1A, Total$85.14 S205.71. Totaltt37.11. 11o00420 000, Turley, t7·00840.DOO, Hlckt, Edward M, Boct 12 ... W Prt Cynthll, Lot 18, Total of 78A 1.889A (Now aurvey), Gregory, 30 140l< 110' On Porn. Rae. Rd .lOA, Total $20.10. Total $1113 17 1385.00 17·00841.000, Hlckl, 1JI.01238.003, Turtoy, Cynthia, Lot 15, Tallll Edward M, I lOA Lot t 204 20-001711.000, River Farm lno. 281 IOOA SE Ex 14A to $41033. T2N R12W I.OOA Out ol St fly 1.11101 A Out of 17·00413.000, Howell, 121.17A t.OOA, Totall14 31. 1.1515A ott4A, Total Wobbor l Letha, C/O 1J!.Ot23S.OOO, WIIIIOI, $1173. Donald woo..r, Sect 15 Arltnt N I./or Goargo A, BW (840) NW Cor of N! 1/4 Part of 88.40A 1A, Tollll 20-00110.004, lllvor Farm lno 1oOA Lot 2110 2.4921A tsoA. tolllt 88.13 14S2.38. Out of 2.1742A 2.4828A, 17·00500.000, Linn Pator 11-001111000, wamaley, Total$97.72 Daly Mlchaol l Mtlo Dobro La Shayo, Soct 12·18 20.(J0607 Thtloe, Anthony C/0 Anthony G. S Pt oi17.72A W of Cr. Ex Plmtll M Eta I t.ot 1110-2118 Mtlo, Sect 38 No Cor Ex 7 Cool .114A, Totall12118 81. SW at College Rd. .14A 1/3 A No 25 50A Tollll 18-00018 000, Wooton, Total $791 A7 $138.11. William R I./or Ora Jo, Soc And nollco to horob~ 17·00816.005, McGrath, 11-23 R 12 R 2 SW Prt 1.212A given that the wholo of ouch Larry Wtrynt I./or Btrrbaro J oi4A 1.082A, Totol$112.112 aevorol triCII, Iota Of plrta FR 24 T7 R14 5.052A Out of ol Iota, will bo oortlllod lor 80 1182A, 5 052A, Total forocloouro by tho county $78.20. Raclno VIllage auditor purauant to law, or 17.00718.001, Phllllpa Paul Southern LSD farleltod, to tho Stalo, &lor Olano s, Blot 4 28 19-001111.000, Curtlt, unlaaa the taxaa, Rodo 10 Unko W From NE Charloo T, Soct 11 (140) Port a11ooamento, and penoltloo Cor of Lot 15 Ell .2.80A, In W End 1.20A Tollll are pold. $275.42 5725.51 Money Porker Campbell 17.00711.003, Phllllpa, Paul 19-00228.000, Curtlo, Auditor of Molgo County, I./or Diana B, &oct 4 T7 R14 Chorltt T I./or Dottle F, Lot OhiO NW 1/4 SE Prt 20A Out of (1140} Soct ·18W Ex t6 W of 51.10A 20A Ell 3 052A, Woll Run & E of RR .25A, Novombor 14, 21 18.941A, Totol 883.38. Total $17.35 Doerlor, 17.()1)720.000, Phllllpo, Paul 19-00287.000, I./or Diane S, Soct 4 (MD) Honry Jr, Boct 18 (140) taW an W Llno of Lot 15 Uno S of Cr of 2A lot .teA Downing Survoy lOA, Total .19A, Tallll$13161. 19-000511.000, Eddy, Marvin 13748. 17o00630 000, Phllllpa, Paul N Jr I./Or Ednl G, 25l<218' I./or Dione, Socl4 Nl! of SW aut at 04A Strip 35 ll 218' 1/4 l NW of St 1/4 52A, 03A, Total $1 78 1 Tolll $21765 lg.()0056 000, Eddy, Morvin 1T.OQ631 000, Phllllpa, Paul N Jr I./or Edna Q, Sect 18 I./or Dlono, Stet 4 E 20' (140) -8) Ill .23A, Total lbu II b< (loa!lng "" • cloud wilh Downing survey 145 20A, $48 52. liltbuys you II find In riot Total 8812 17. 19-00057 000 Eddy, Marvin t 7.0QI32 000, Phllllpo, Paul N Jr I./or Edna G, Stet 18 cltmlfitds w, zo.oooea.ooo, ooo, Buy Sell VOLLEYBALL HONOREES - The 2000 volleyball award wtnners for Eastern Front row left to nght. Kns ten Chevalier, Amber Baker, C1nda Clifford Standtng, left to nght Dame lie Spencer, Juli Ba1ley, Tammy Bts sell, Kayla G1bbs (Andrew Carter photo) or Trade in the FOOTBALL AWARD WINNERS - These Eastern football players won team awards Seated left to nght Garrett Karr, Brad Willford, Wes Crow, Andy Reed Standmg, left to nght, Brandon Brownmg, R J Gibbs: Jeremy Connolly Jon W1ll, Ben Holter, Chns Lyons (AndrE!w Carter photo) Classifieds! Read your local newspaper N-. for all your up to date sports, classifieds, local news, weather GOLF TEAM - The Eastern golf team featured, kneeling Ryan Wachter Andy Mora, P J Hensley and Rtchard Mtsner Standmg Jon Owen, Jeremy Shanks Brandon F1tch , Adam Chevalier and Jason K1mes Shanks was named most tmproved player Ktmes rece1ved the coach s award Owen rece 1ved the Don Jackson Sportsmanship Award (Submitted photo) Eastem flom Page 81 Holter were first-team AllSouth east DIStriCt selectiOns C onnolly and Jon W11l rec eiVed sp eCial me ntion K f rr was named Eastern s best offensove playe r C row was hono red as best !meman W1llford reccJVed a\\ ards as best back an d best defensive playe r B ra ndon Browmng rece 1ve d th e LOa ch s :l \ \ Jrd W1ll recc l\ cd the D on Jac kson Spo rtsmanship Award Golf coac h Ken To jltver ho n ored lm )OUthful lm ks squad w h1 ch consiSted solely of u nderclass m en Jere my Sha nks receive d th e m ost un proved player award Jason Km es recetved the coac h s awmd Jon Owe n tece1vcd th e Don Jac kso n Spo rtsmanship Awa~ d ( hcc rlt.:ad lll g ldv1sor Jenml cl M{ HnJc ll so honurnl her c he n lc \lh ng syu 1d Varsity Volleyball Ju l• B a~lcy Amber Baker Ta nton) II Janet c .II Wl) H''" Kmten Chevaher. Cmda C hf- Smoth Steve Soulsby Derek tayford, Sarah Chfford Shauna lor, M1chael Taylo r Tvler Tho mpElhott, Kayla G1bbs , Toffany so n , Chaz VanS1ckle Jason WarnHensley, Wlutney Karr, Kass Lod- er, Brando n Werry, B nan Wh 1te, WICk, Janet Ridenour Damelle J on Will, Br>d W!llford T raviS W11lfo rd , B en Wolfe W 1lh am Spencer Woods Coach Paul Brann on C oac h es Scott C hnstm an Managers Sand} Powell , Carne Bna n Bowe n, Pat Newla nd J E W1ggms Reserve Volleyball K~rk patn c k, Bna n D urst I) Ill JesSJca DtUon, Ashl ey H ager T homas D ave H awthorne Manage rs Brent H ensley WmNtcoje Ph1lli ps, Ttffany Spe ncer ston PI) 111 1Tt: Kat l t.: H :1ynnn Stacy Watso n Bol11 c Jo Welsh Amanda Yeager Krystal B 1ker M org~ n Wt ii Y Stltl s tl l l lll~ Hnlh Brod ~,: Jll k Jennofer C hadwe ll T.1r 1 F"h.r Sonp Frede m k Ajl " ' I Jolt, r Whit n ~' l{ ll l k l s ~ LoJ\\ 1ck, J lll d ( lll\\ :l\ Katie R obertson Lm Sm1th ( 1mcn Ll l \\ Dc l ll l k B lllm Coac h Pau l Brannon J os h ) {a, nun Freshman Volleyball Jcmca B tke1 , JeSSica Boyles G olf Ada m C h e~ 1I1C 1 BIJ nJ,,n R ac h ael Elh ott, JesSica Pooler 1 " Pratt S ~1C) Sm ith Beck) Ta) lor F1tch Pau l H cnslcv J lSo n Kunes Coac h Juh H aym an Fl.xhlld M"ner Andy M on jon 'Football Owt.: n J t: rc m\ Sh 1n k~ R v;-t n Jos h Adams, En c BJ tey, Ti l\ IS W1c htc1 Botey Brandon Bro\\ nmg, Brent Coac h Ken Tolhvu Bu ckkv, R<Jgco C h ad well Josh Cheerleaders The1e~a Ba ku jcnmfo1 ( .oc C legg Jeremy Co nn olly Wcs Cro\o.: Stt' vL Ddlon ( 1( \ f 111lk g lt•tn Slm tnthl I111 t: l thl l t.: ll H ll \ h . ttllb Lth M tnl ttko Cndl Fau lk r,lc, Fntlk G1bbs Jon C!Ul\t.:l lh.n ll nl t ~:l A111 1 1d 1 M\ K n1 1.!h l ]l n ni! ~ t ( ,arrcrt K u 1 Kc\ m KL:aton ( hn~ I hnnn t IH.: h~..:\ W~1od • I vo n ..; V m son Ma 1ti n Bn d P..1 1k A'h t\m 1~ nndcr M t HndL cl AndJ t:\\ R ccd fl1 an do n '' I • II �• 1\lnday, November 21,2000 Pa~ B 2 •The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio " ,:r===========-"'1":::"'":::-::-:~7.C~=;::;,-::::-::------=-~-----=-~:;;.;:::=~.;;... Sect. 24 on ! LIM N ol Mid On E UM I !'A N- 1103."18. Lawrence Reuter IliA Lot tat Add, Total ,• :·' NANCY PARKER CAMPBELL · MEIGS COUNTY AUDITOR ~·· 00 ===·~ ~J:~~::.-~~Cune, ::.;.~~!.';.! , R.t5~~:t;E ~==-:n..Dorto, ~~~~=-07000, "-Y, s.ct 4-10 N of Ad Prt of Ylally, C/0 ~ - · cor Ex M Vein Colli 4.75A. Royolty lnllf'lat Herald 011 Mlch. .l Alan, S.11A,NEofRd1.211A,T- MUS Lot Soct I on E End Adjollllllfllllppy - A d Nahan, Lot (10) llohtn Add NW 1/4 33 ll 100', Toe.! $259.85 T-1123.a t~t 000,-. Phillip &G•Co To1811448 14-01271000, Mooro, Gorlld S252.71. 1~000. t5o0121tOOO, Rtm., Alan & t4·0tOI4.ooo, Nowon, or Shlrtoy, Lot 18 Coalport Noloon Lao, Sect. 34 Tt Rt3 05A out ol 3IA tnt tn NE (100.327) NW of Rd 3IA Cor, TOIIII $102.27 Totalll260.13. 15·00141.000, Roblnaon, 14·00115.001, Ohlinger, Danny W, Lot Sect 29-S29 .wtNy, Sect 24, T2N, R13W, .23 A E Part of 1A North of t.niiA Out ol 50A, Total Grant St. 23A, Total 145.115. S314.51. 14·00713 000 Partlow, 15-()0122001, Smith, Lalry Sheila M, Sect 8 (140) 125 Ill, SocUan 29 TIN R13W Radford Surv .25A. Total 0054A Out of .25A 0054A, $1711.48. Total S3.17 14·00233.000, Pierce, 15·01319.000, Wegner, Donold, F...., 31 T.2 R.IS SE Rollin, Part of Lot 2 1/4 D1v Cor 2.114A Out of 13 11A, Jonoa Ell 35' x 10' NE Cor 2.94A, Tollll $11618 Total $110.73 14-01117.000, Prlco, Norman 15·01177.000, Wandling Jr, Sect. 8 In NW Cor ol W Landlo K &/or AgnH, St 211 1/2 Ol N 1/2 2 70A, Total T1 R13 (140) Pt N of lading $11.31. Cll W ol Mid Ex •• 488A 14-01178 000, Pulllno G w 2 042A, Totall32.17 I./or Unda, Soc 9 (212) Prt ts.ot 4n 000 , Welch, Tony, 83.72A S Prt 223.5A 3.22A of C/D Gwone Gredy, Lot Jill 81.89A ME Cor 3.22A, Totol OIA Pt of Brick Yard Lot of $2,341 04 lllck st OIA, Total $3.75• 14·01209 ooo Reovoa 15.0 1478_000, Walch, Tony, Ctrolyn J Soc 21 S Prt ol I8A Ex Cool Gao 011 & Min C/0 Gwono Grody, Lat~P. Rlghiii.25A, Tollll $78112 12' E Side 58' Park St, T-1 14-008111 000, Rlfllo, Randy, $253.84. Soct. 8 (840) t23 Penny 15·00460 000, Wigal, Surv••SOA, Total $1.17 Chelltr G Jr I./or Opai·M, 14-008112 000, Rllllo, Rondy, Lot 30 ShoHiold 34'8" N Soct. 8 (140) 124 Penny Sldo, Total Slot 74 , Surv••22A, Total$3.13 15·00461.000, Wigal, 14·01453.002, Rouah Chaalllr G Jr I./or Opal 'II, Delbort I./or Elalo 1., SIA Lot lot 30 7' of S 1/2 of 130 117 T1R13 2.HA out of Bhlflltld, Totai ... H 9.11A 2 teA Total$12414. ~:;~t~~ 'c:;,~O~or Op"!,\8111,, 14-004113.000, Runyon, Jarry 1..,. I./or Vanneaaa, Sect 35 Lot 44 Sheffield S 112 31!4" (140) SW Part of w of Rd S Sldo, Totall1211.48. , 3Q.S2A, Totaltell4.20. G11·01528.000, Woodward, t•~~~ 000 Ru J r-ory S I./or Debro M, Lot ............. • nyan, erry aeB'oeworth,Total$264.~. &lor Vannoooa, Beet 35 (140) W Plrt of 43 51A E 15o01407.000, Zirkle, Gill, Part of w 100A out or 24A C/D Goll Zirkle McAboo,l;ot • • ro•·t•- ot 440 Pomerov, Total $1113.83. ""'' ~ ..... • '' Zlrklt Gall, 14..()1322.000, Soarle, Kellh 15·01408.000, E "'or Carolyn ..... 30 (100) C/0 Goll Zirkle McAboo, , .• , '""off E End 441 Pomeroy 15' x 121', ....., Trl""Strip 28' x 108' Total $17.18 07A, Total .. 72 • 1E4;,0,132C3.000, Stslrla, Keith Pomeroy VI IIIII" ..,or arolyn, oct 24·30 MolgtLSD .25A, Total S300 51 111.00018 000, lllnUoy, ~erry 14·01342 000, sh . . to, L &lor Donna D, C/D Gregory, soct 13·33 (100· Margorot Roblnaon, Lot 300 383) Bit Highway 11 & River Right of way 5' Wier. E oi2112A .1ti8A Ex. 583A, through mlddlo at Lot 300, Total$152 00 Tololl4112 ' t4•00472.000, Smtih, 18·00848 000, Boyntolt, Chlrleo I./or Rebocco, &oct Martha A, Lot 483 Part of 8 (140) In M NW of Cloro E 1483, Total $317.99 • Dow Ex Cot I 79A Tollll 11-00211 000, Cado, Cha"'• $157~, & Faith, Lot 74 10' E Slclo, '1. 14 • 00473 •000 , Smtih, Total $9 09 Chorloo I./or Rebocoa, Sect 16-00282 000, Code, Charlee 1 (140) w of Cleland 1 A Ex & Folth, Lot 75, Toflll 1 Cooi.711A, Total $21 42. $167 08 14·01617.001, Smith, Kim, 16·00013 000, Chapman, Fraction 33 T2N R t3W Anna M, Lot 524, To"'l ,.,. 2 0158A Out of 3 25A, $640 40. 2 0158A, Total $356 37. 16·00532 000, Chapman, 14·01407.000, Stephenaon, Anna M, Lot 524 E port Qf Mamie M Soc 26 T2 R13 Lot524,1otal$11164 (640) Naor Mid W 1/2 of SE 11-007~ 000, Cozort, Uncli 1/4 N of Rd 018A, Total S,lot 439 50' x 106 1/21j! $1 55 Cor. Ell 25' E Sub 2 1/:t, 14·01408 000, Stapheneon, Total $489 91. Mamie M, Sec 26 (640) E Prt 16.(J0755 000, Cozart, Linda ol 7 94A Mid w Uno Wl/2 Lot 439 t5'x 106' NE Cor 32A, Total $4 28. f U 'o nlon Ave 036A, To..t 14·01409.000, S1ophenoon, $20 52 ' Mamie M, Soc 21 (640) W Prt 16·00756 000, Cozart, Unda Near Mid W 1/2 of SE 1/4 N S Lo t 439 s a 1 Milbourn, oiRd 38,Total$506. .114S11!2·21/2·31/2 3s.q., 14·01410 000 Staphonaon, Total $5 48 M I M S am • • tc 26 (640) SW 16.()1)372 000, Dalley, Johp prt of 2A near mid W 112 ol Cline, C/O Mra Lillian SE 79A, Total $124. Zerkle, Lot 262·25·11 10' ll 14·00690 000, Walker, 106' Trl Out of Sub 11 12~, Shannon, Soct 8 (640) NE of Total $8.21 W 1/2 0 I NW 1/4 Willi on • 16·00334 000, Durham, 1111 ,H I3A, Tollll $108 34 Freda,lot 237 Strip 58' Wide Middleport vtlloge Back ol Lot 252, Total $8.21 Malga LSD 16·00335 000, Durhel'(1, 15-011686 000, 3 C Praporllts Fteda, Lot 252 E 38", Total A Partnerahlp, C/0 Noah 1472 02 Hysell, Lot pt of Lot l4n 40 16.01773.000, Florian, Brat, x 70.3 off sw pt of 477 Lot466, Total$20160 Pomeroy Add, Total 16.02459000, Florian, Brat, $150 79 Lot 487 Ex E Part Sold to 15.()1)994 000, Blankenahlp, Kenneth Harris, Total Patricia & James, Lot 55 2' x $12615 30 SW Cor, Total$ 92 16·01898 000, Garnes, 15.00995 000, Blankonahlp, Tereaa, Lot 30 Lincoln Patricia & Jamao, Lcit 54 42 • Heights Add, Total $287 11 NE End, Total $22 3 92 16.00368.000, Gheen, Bryan C Lo1594 Ex 35' E Slde167' 15·00400 000, Carpenter, x 200', •otal $120 52 Randell 11 I./or Peggy Ann, " Dlv Jonaa Eat 21 Ex Strip 18·00693 000, Hick., Joining Com 2A Eat, Total William, Scott &lor suzetltr Jane, Lot 309 15' E Side L~ 519 03 15·00401 000, Carpenter, 308 25' W Side, Tot•t Randall R I./or Peggy Ann, $521 43 Dlv Jonas E1122 w Side, 16·00694 000, Hlcka William, Scott &lor Suzet~~ 5353 96 Total Jane, Lot 309 25" w Side ' 15.() 1648 000"• Dailey, John ~otal $32 so ' Cline, Lot (117) Palmers ,, 2nd Add 117 w 1/2, Total 16-00695 000, Hlcko, William $80 77 Scott 6/or Suzette Jane Lot 15 "oo529 0 Gilk 310 15' E Sid 8 ~ t I $19 61 • 00, oy, • oo a Richard D I./or Karon K, Lot 16·02614 ooo, lnvlslon (45) 145 • 23 x 45.-WEnd Telecom, C/O Talton Total 51 36 ' Holding Inc D 11 A Evorcom Gilkey, Public Utility Pareonal, Totai 15 • 00530 OOO, Rl h d D •·• $2141 c ar ..,or Karon K, Lot (45) 145 45X90' N Side, Total 16·01867 000, Jackson, $337 58 Michael & VJctorla, Lot 55: 15·00839 000, Guthrie, Lincoln Helghta Add Total Donald &lor Brenda J, Lot $215 77 60 Bahan Add SW 1/4 16.01934.000, King, Allen ~ 33 ll100', Total $289 72 &lor Andrea J, Lot 257 15· 00583 001, Haning, 1 71A N of Johnson St Btl Ronald A &lor Branda K, Kerr St. & Run 1 71A Total Part of Lot 429 Pom 26 x 50' $23211 ' • S Part, Total $202 21 16·01863 000, Krauttet." 15.00635 000, Hunnell, Don Wondl 1/or Young Harry, Lol &/or Napper Beverly, Lot 29 Lincoln Helghte Ad4, 103 Palmer's tat Add 26' s Total $303 93 • Side, Total $138 54 16·01582.000, Landers 15·02026 000, Jnvlalon Charlea A, Lot 125 to 12~ Telecom, C/0 Talton Holding Inc & Trl E Side 130 H &D • Inc DB A Evorcom, Public Total $10710. '• Utility Peroonal, Total 16·01583 000, Landora $21.48. Chorloo A, Lot 1281/2 H &D 15·00238000, Jam . . Add40'XSO,Total$25211 • Robert & Jamto Lona, Loi 18·00208 000, Ltmloy," 164 l 185., Total $231.28 Korrol David, Lot 484 Pltc• 11·00820.000, King, Luclllt, 14 W Sldt l 41i' E Sldo,• Lot 40 112 Behan 1 2nd Add, Total $2.29 · ' 1"otall33417. 18·00209000, lomitf. · 15·00274.000, Lambert, "l<orrol Dovld, lot 485 Ex 3S • Bhaun & Vloklo, Lot 83 • 251/2', Total $5.02 Behln'l2ndAddi3,Tatol 11· 00210.000, lomltl4 ' 1114.21. Karrel David, Lo1470 18' 1 15·00011 000, MoCarty, Roy Sldo, TotaiStt 64. l/or Tammy, Lot (11) 18· 00158 000, 1 Marohtll;• R 1v or v ~• w Aoroe VIrginia, Lot 17 lot 827 t/2o, Bubdlvlolon, Totalt58318. Totalt131 04 , t5-0tt 09 •000 , MoDonold, 18·01832 000, r.tartln, Adem Angtllo D, Lot 25 Horton & C, Lot 100.308 lOA Sub a a rth • 0 Ia1S1411 1/2 .50A, TOIIII31 00 oowo • ' 11·00432 Merlin , 15 •0 0 4 0 2 OOO, Mooro, Donold 6/orDOO, Chrlety Lot 4 33 44 8 ' off W 80 x tOO So Cor. Totot Bobby, Lot End, Tollll $313.88 38 15·01127 000, Morrtoon, " ·Noloon R I./or VIcki, Lot 11t Continued on Page B3 DELINQUENT LAND TAX NOTICE ::nos=·~~~": ~~~c:~~~-:;nM.,,., ~:."~R:·~!~ ~! ,:!t..·~·~ ~~ AddM,Total1543.01 ~~.!:..~~i!:.~ Th d d ~'o41h8ulldiV,To181 Wltllom, s.ct 3S Te Rt4 Ex 57AnA 11.021A, Total .20A,Totol88153 •'• ••' e 1an s, 1oftsMan parts of lots returned delinquent by the County e.gs County, wtth the taxes, assessments, Interest T reasurer o and penalties charges thereupon agreeable to law, are contained and descnbed tn the followtng list. : {Nome, Doocrfptlon, Acral. : Total Taxeo, -.......... .-. n d - ) : Bodfonl Twp. MelgoLSD .•01-00031 000, Baaham Gary & Lone Booham, Seel 6 W : 1/2 of SE 1/4 of SW 1/4, • It 38A, Total $!598.94 : 01-ooD32 000, B11ham Gary & Ltna Bathom. SoL6 E 1/2 ; of SE 1/4 Ell. 057A Ex :-a.I73A·314A, Total $17 04 : ot-00068 000, Bush, K•nna • H, Sael 15 W Port of NW 1/2 ~ End Ell. 8 86A, Total • $181 64 : 01.(J0069 000 . Bush Konne H, Soct 15 NW Cor. Ex. 49A· • 30 lOA, Toto I $721 67 , 01·00510 008, Howley Potrlclo K, C/0 Patricia Powell, Sect 30, T3 , R13, • 2 466A, out ol 20 90A, " 2.466A, Total $139 07 01 00065 000, Hanning Crolg, Soot 17 neor mid on llno ol N 1/2 of SW 1/4- 81A, Total $391 40 01 · 00510 010. Hawley, -Potrlclo, C/0 Patricia Powoll, Soot 30 T3N, R13W, W 1/2 of NW 1/4 1 5 91A out ol 16 035A, 1 591A, Total $104 79 01 · 00095 000 , Howord Richard P 6/or Nance E, Sect 17 T 3, R 13, Storo Lot In W ot SW 1/4- 725A, Tot81 $7162 01-oG401 001, Jonaa, Jamaa M, Soot 24, Rt 3W, T3N, 333A out of 102 78 A 333, Total S!5 64 01 ·00402 000, Jonaa, Jamea M Stet 24 S P1 Ell 105A SW Cor l PI 116 A, E & 69 38A, W, 21 3785A, Total $75 88 0H l0403 000, Jonoa, Jomoo M, Sect 24 6 1OA out ol 172 64A bolng In NW Cor of SE 1/4, 610A, Total $338 34 01..()0546 001, JOOII, Jamtl M, Soot 24 T3, R13, 3374A, out ol 8 298 A 3374A, Total $233 .01 00186 000, Lydic , Owen . c &/or Mary B, Sect 35 w . Part of SE 1/4 Ell. BOA, 5 A, ;:rotel $17 91 ..01•00187 000, Lydic Owon "(: &lor Mary B, Sect 35, '1 20A, out of 156A, 120A, ,Total S460 74 •01.00188 000, Lydic Owen C ' &/or Mery a, Soot 36 SE port ol SW 1/4, 4 58A, Total $45408 01.00169 000, Lydic Owen C &lor Mary B. Soot 35 E part ol N 1/2 ol NW 1/4, 42 37A, Total $188.50 ,01 00717 001, Miller Charles E &lor Ettie M, Sect 27 F33 13 R13,12Aoutof4061 A ;12 OOA Total $151 82 .01 00552 000 Nelson 'Ernest, E, Lot Sect 29 E 1/2 .ol NE 1/4 85 A, Total ~292 D1·00669 001 Roster Debra E &lor David M, Soct 24 T3, Jl13 1 001A out of 69 36A, 1 OOtA, Total $150 74 01 ·00670 000, Roster Debra :E &lor David M, Lot Sect 24 '1:2, R 13, 210A, out of S E Cor 145A, 2 lOA, Total $739 01 · 00191.000, Whitley Clifford A, Sect 23 E part ol NE 1/4 N of Rd 104A, Total $1 ,082 70 01 00190 000 , Whitley Clifford A, Sect 17N part ol l7A NW 1/4 2 SOA, Total $13 63 Cheater Twp Eastern lSD 03 oooao ooo, Bass, John L, Sect 6, (640) Sect 6 T2 R13 W of NW 1/4 36 25A Ex 2 OOA 34 25 A, Total St89 08 03 · 00002 000 Denney Harold J &lor Angela M, Sect 5 NW 1/4 of SW 1/4 9 86A. Total $468 64 03 · 00764 001, Folmer, Donald R &/or Carol Ann Sect 4 R13W T2N 1 OOA out of 2 23A 1 OOA, Total $436 39 0 3·00764 000 , Fo l mer Donald R &/or Carol , Sect 4 Lot 13 2 23A out of 51 95A Ballo Sub Ex 1 A 1 229A New Survey Total $136 41! 03 00401 000 , Garfield, Richard W &/or Paige K , Sect 19W Part W of Shade River 1 2 5 A, Total $671 79 03·00446 000 , Goheen , Donald K Jr, Block 11 Rl 1248 Part 2 90A 13-4 Stead Surv 40A, Total $372 58 03·00522 00 Hewk Michael Joe, Sect 4 Plat Map Lot 19 97A ol 51 93 A Lot IS Balla Sub 97A Total $142 39 03 00810 000 , Marcum , Mic hael W &/or Connie J , Sect 18 T3N R 12W Part of tho SW 1/4 2A out ol46 39A 2A, Total $96 OS 03·01 322 004 Marcum Michael W &/or Connie J Secl 18 T3N R1 2W 2A out of 42 39A 2 OOA, Total $1 077 43 03 00797 000, McLaughlin, Billy Max, Soot 6 T2 N R 13W N Prt of 33 25A Mid S line 1 09A Total $59 20 03·0051 6 000 , Ridgway, J olltry L &/or Cryotol D Sect 11 (140) SW Prt ol 3 BOA N of Rd SOA, Totol $806 25 03·00278 002, RUIIIII, J ohn &lor Bronda , Boct 28 T4N R12W 1g57A out of 80 ooA ii57A, Totall218 93 Choottr Twp Mtlgol9D 04·00047 000 Florla11 Brot E &lor Morqo f Socl tO 1 2 R 13 felrvlow flglo Sub I ol -5 I 284A, Total $774 23 Columblo Twp Aloxandor LSD 05·00834 ooo, Broghommor, Roalty Company, Sect. ts Rhonda G Soot 21 ME Partof !MI42A 17 112a, Total NE Cor 25A, Total $711 10 05.00180 000, Duff, Alfred $233.n. AUto Etol, C/0 Olano 07.-31 ooo. Nutter, Alan, Phllllpa, Soct I Moor Con C/0 Rick Soli- Soct. 23 of S t/2 & SW Cor of NE 1/4 160ALotl1ti81AofN Ptof 4I.32A Ex Mlna tA, Total 127 50A, Total $699.78. 05·00186 000, Elda, Kont 143.311. Eric liar Klthloon, Soct. 1 E 07·00770 001, Soli oro, ol SE 1/4 ElL 2.0211A Ex. 7 Grogory A. Soct 23, 160A Lo111 71 T2 1111 5 OOA aut of 33A 48 372A, T-1463 59 05·00185 ooo. Eodo. Kent 4414A 5 OOA, Toml 881 02 Eric &/ or Kimberly 07.00773 000, Sollort, Larry Kathloon, Soct. 1 T9 R 15 W &/or Agneo, SocL 23 (180part of E 1 OOA SE 1/4 1171) E End of W1/2 Ex Cool 28 I lA. Tolllll420 74 11 73A, Tollll $1712. 05 00312 006, Elpurvoo 07·00713.000, Shouldlo Joooe I./or Sue Ann. Soct 2 Stophon L I Krlotl, Lot 55 T9 R15 5 047A out ol Glbbo Addn 1031 ' x208', 38 029A 5 047 A, Total Total $422.33. 07·00129.001. Vancoonoy, $55.25 05.(J0248.000, Frank, Robort Billy Joe, Jr, Sect 24 T2N 1., Soct 18 on u,. of NE 1/4 R11W 1 241A out ol 3 OOA 1A, Total $19 24 1.241A. Totall45.89 05.(J0249 000, Fronk. Robort LatartTwp L, Sect 17 T .9N II 15W out Southom LSD of N Center ol 47A 1 01A, 01·00139 000, Blovlno Total $158 34 lllonllll Ed l Burgt Sharon 05·00351 ooo, Howery E, Soct 12·38 NE Cor W ol Rodney l Morllyn, Soot. Hlghwey Ex 1/2 min of 10W of E 111A WRy Fr 5 Ex 55.75A 1.11111A Now SUrvoy, 67.01A 4 20A, Total$13 92 Total $17.35 05 · 00353 000, Howery 08·00140 001, Blovlno Rodnoy & Marilyn, Lot 1o, MoniiH Ed l Burge Sharon Totol $3 tv E, Sect 35 Lot 218 1.203A 05·00381 000, Howery aut ol 11.57A 1.203A, Tollll Rodnoy l Morllyn, Lot t 9 145112 2nd Add To1111$10 54 0&-00201 .000, Davia Marton 05·00382 000, Howary I./or Condlo C/O L. Soltero, Rodnoy &/or Morltyn, Lot 7, LOI 35 50' x 120' ol Toto I $9 45 Devinney Lot .15A, Tollll 08·00384 ooo, Howory $21114 Rodnoy I./or Morllyn, Lot a, 08·00135 001, Ellao, Janot Total $399 K, 110A Lot 1110 T2 R11 05·00365 000, Howery 312111A aut of 108 887A Rodnoy 1/or Morllyn, Lot 17 31 288A, Total S324.35 2nd Add, Totall4 70. 08·00853 000, Hubbord, 05·00368 000, Howory, Angola S, Soct. 1·7 (100· Rodney I./or Morllyn, Lot 11 271) W End Ex 17 84A W 2nd Add, Total$10 54 Ell Coal 24 51A, Tollll 05·00721 000, Howery $82.51 Rodnoy I./or Marilyn, Lot 6, 0&-00294 001, Jonklno Stove Totol $2115 I./or Elizabeth, 100A lot 257 05·00860 000, Howery w End 2 32A out of 10A Rodnoy 6/or Marilyn, N Sldo 2 32A, Tatol $1111.00. Main Stroot W Port Lot 114 08-00445 000, Martin, Nancy, 1064A, Total $5 80. Lot 19 Burna Add, Tollll 05·001 VB 000, Howory, $4425 llodnoy A 6/or Marilyn, 19 08-oo458 001, Montgomery 2nd Add ·8' E Stde, Total Robart Kalth I./or Unda K, $292 100A Lot 248 1 OOA out of 05·00199 000, Howery 7 OOA E ol Village Lott W Rodney A I./or Marilyn Lot End 1 OOA, Tollll $783.74 20, Tollll $127.26. 08-00135 002, Murphy, lrane 05.00571 001, Porry. Nancy, C, 160A Lot 1190 T2 R11 Soct 38 T9 R15 NW 1/4 of 38 289A out of 72 578A SE 1/4 2 81A out or 12 50A, 38 219A, Total $175.71 2 81A, Total $1,010 58 08·00135.000, Neumann, 05-011626.000, Ray, Jameo T Karen L, Soct 11·25·31 all & Marllym Soct 20-21 Fr 31 Ex lot NE 1 BOA HWY & S Part of W 1/2 5X40' 6 50A, Coal 72 578A Ell 36 289A Total $21 44. 36 289, Total $215 64 05-00827 000, Ray, James T 08-oo603.000, Sarson, Ulk• & Marilyn, Sect 20 FR 25W l, Sect 4-5 19A of 48A E PI Part 169 OOA Ex 43 0350A of W 112 End .19A, Total 125 9650A, Total $707 09. $13 63 05·00673 001, Sheets, 08·00604 000, Saroon, Mike Bobby L 6/or Rebecca M, L, Sect 4·5 (231) Near SW Sect 17 T9 R15 5 014A out corner .31A, Total $133 46 of 89 71 A 5 014A, Total 08·00658 ooo, Smith, $9045 leonord Doyle 6/or Georgia 05 00562 000, Thompoon, Emily c/o Clarence and Terry D, Sect 18 SW Part ol Helen Smith, Sect 11·26 SW 1/4 1 50A, Total $209 69 05 00571 003, Waldren, (640) Near Mid or Nt/2 on River Ex Coal 9 95 A, total Donald, L, Sect 36 T9 RIS $29007 1 78A Out ol 5 56A 1 78A, 08·00307 00, Wllllamo, Total $671 52. Ronald L &lor Deborah l 05·00736 007, Wooten Sect 16 (640) Pt of 3 70A S Clifford, Sect 19 T9N RtSW Pt of 261/2 S of Rd 30A, (53 27A,30 13A, 1 32A, & Total $588 53 30A lor a total 114 720A) 06.(J0729 000, Wolle, Gary J, Total $729.25 05·00726 000, Wright, Sect 12·14 (34) On Hill NE Cheryl C, Sect 29 40A Out Cor Ell Coal & other Min ol41 86A 40A, Total $83 87. 13 50A, Total $2,002 37 Olive Twp LebanonlWp Eastern LSD Eastern LSD 06·00030 000, Dailey, 09.(J0075 000, Battey Robert Michael , l, Sect 28, SW L 6/or Belinda M, Sect 4·10 Part N of SE 1/2 Ex 3A 4 A. PI of Lot 11158 T4, R11 993A of 31 75A 993A, Total Total $100 40 $11 59. Lebanon Twp· 09.(J0079 000, Barber James Southern LSD 07.()()747 000, Adkins Roger E Sr I./or Diana L, Stet 11 Dale &/or Tamara Lynn, Sect SE PI of 71 55A S ol Mid 25 NW 1/4 of NW 1/4 40A, Ex 75A C Lot 6 95A, Total $147 86 Total $201 68 07 00971 001 Bell, Timothy 09·00264 000, Colli no, Keith &lor Brenda, Sect 20 T3 R11 &lor Marjorie, Lot 9 MCD & NW 1/4 of SW 1/4 2A out ol Tor Add, Total $290 62 25A 2A Ex 1A 1 OOA, Total ()9.01479 002, Colllno, Keith &lor Marjorie, Sect 36 T3 $150 65 07·00148 000. Bumpus R11 2 6271 A Out of 7 9992A Bonnie, Soct 31 8 25A ol 2 8271A, Total $108 23 11 25A SE 1/4 E of Rd Ex 09-01529 000, Collin a, Keith A Lot 8 MCD & Tor Add 7 25A 8 2SA Total $31 00 $172 85 Total 07 ·00149 000 Bumpus, Bonnie, Sect 31 2 75A out 09.()1)118 000, Cowdery, of SE Side ol SA 2 75A, Jeffrey J I./or Tammy D, Lot 28-29 30 MCD & Tor Add W Total Sto 33 07 00150 000 Bumpus , 1/3, Total $185 88 Bonnie, Sect 31 2 56A Out 09·00355 000, Davis, James of 7 25A 2 56A , Total l II Etal Sect 23 NW part Ex lOA NW 14.19A, Total $319 OS 07 00151 000 , Bumpus , $104 69 Bonnie Sect 31 SE Pt ol 09 00228 000, D,fvla, Jamea NE 1/4 of SE 1/4 Ex 2 75A Leonard II & Altiorta D, Stet 12 SOA, Lot 120 T3 R11W 5 25A, Total $19 85 07 00166 000, Dailey Eleon 6051A, Total $264 19 Evano, Ray Sect 18 5 66A ol 67 65A 09·00814 00.0. all S ol Public Rd Ex 73 A Michael A 6/or Lori, Sect 33· 5 66A Ex 1 7679A, Total 34 E End 872A of 39 15 872A, Total $872 63 $6117 09 · 00966 002, Gabbert, 07.()1)168 ooo, Dailey Elson, Timothy L &lor Sharon Ray Sect 11 18 All Ex Diana , Fraction 32 T4N Minerals Ex 5 8A Ex 73A R11W, 2 902A out or Ex 1 40A Ex 1 253A 56 387 A, 22 464A 2 902A, Total Total $31217 07 00185 000, Delong, $79 63 louloe Hilda , Sect 24 E Part 09·01703 000, Holnoy, out of 15A 1 lOA, Total Gladya, Royalty lnl Eoglo Mountain Energy Corp· $5078 Holney land Ownor, Totol 07·00637 000, Dovlo. Jamoo $248 Ltonord II &lor Alborta 09·00619.000, Johnoon Dlonn, Soot 24 Und 1/2 ol E Soot 10 R11 , T4 NE 1/4 of SE 1/4 E¥ 1128A Edword, In N Llno of W port lOA, 72A. Toll I $42 84 Totol 1100 07. 07·00181 003, Huffman, 00·00208 000, Kolter, Torry D Sect 10 (70·118) Ne Part Qrogory, A, Stet 30 T2 R11 NE Cor of BW 1/4 1A out of of 7DA Lot 118 38A, Total 10 0017A 1 OOA , Totol 1200 80. 00·00202 001, Klm11 Klaro sao 75 07·00885 000 , lconhower, B 6/or Tamml, 8tol11·22 ~R Ra y Edword , J r C/0 Grog 23 T4N R11W 1 50 A out at BolltY Soot 135 Prt of !SAW 35 50A 1 50A, Total $55128 E11d 1 31A folol 563 97 01 · 00881 ooo. Lono• 0 7 00 ~ 7 1 002, Jon . . Mlchool w Sr 1/or Dorothy panotto 9ocl 20 TJ R11 S of A Soot 11·35 N prt of BE 1/4 NW 1/4 of SW 1/4 1A out of BOA, Total $081 13 23A 1 A Toto I 1239.72 09·00207 ooo , loocor, 07 · 0022~ 000 McGroth Ronold D 6/or Borbor Judy Rhonda G FNA Phllllpo L C/O Freda Buchanan, St24.78. d z.estAoortof 5141Af.15tA, ~tt4s.ooo, Roo • T-130.18. Morjorlo, Soct. 4-IO Lot , . 11·00755 ooo, Marrla, 11 Olv Randolph E St. Wlll.. m H 6/or Goyte E, Lo1 t.ooA. TOIIII sue. Sect ssE Sldo of 43.114A sw 01·00115.000, Ruo . .ll, ol NW 1/4 8 84A, Tollol Howonl I./or lllorprot, Lot 14118.75. 114 Arbaugho 2nd 11~11n001, OWens, Aaron Subdlvltlon IOO'll 140', D, s.ct 12 T5 R14 Mid of E 1/2NofCr1.0831APorNTotal$1M.IIt. 01·00897 000, Ruaaoll, Survoy, Total $105 31 - r d I./or Margaret, Sect 11-0ttn.ooo, Poolor, Dorio 31 0U1 ol NE cor of S of SW E, Lot Sect 12111ld of E 1/2 N Prt ol SW 1/4 550A, Tollll of Cr Ex 1.053A 3.340A Ex $121.83. 1.719A 1821A, Total $15 33. 09-Dotot 001, Taylor Jom• 11-001148 000, PriCI Mlchaal R I./or Vlcldo D, Sect. 31 T4 Woyno, Lot Sect. 27 W Sldo R11 N al .ArNugh ol 51A NW Car lA, Tollol Subdlvlalon 5 814A out of $2,047.81 11 751A 5 814A, Total 11·013111.000, Rltchlo, $811901 CharlnASriJor Lori D, Lot Orongootwp. Sect 8N of Rd 552A aut or lilA .552A. Totall42410 Eaotom LSO • , Barringer, 11·00913.000, llomlno. 10 00433 001 Dlovld A I./or Mary Jo, Sect Dolbtrl Howord, C/0 Tom 24, T4 , Rt 2 • 2 50A out 01 Romlno, Lot Sect 21 Noor Car N ol lid lA, Total $9.53 4S.t5A 2.50A, Total 1139•110 • , Cllno, 11·002411.000, Romine, 001711 10 001 Raymond I./or Torou, Sect Robart H Soct 14 '1:6 R 14 T R ME Pt Mid Fr Ex 3 35A In ~ut~~ ~2: v~~~:o.:. S$2o30 C or 43 15A, Tollll $111 57 58 to.o0ti2.000, Colo Michael, 11·00250.000, Romlno, Lot Melli-tO Mid on N UM Robart H Soct. 20·21 T.8 3A, Total R.14 out of130.32A Mid on • . 139 34 tiHJOt••ooo C I Mlch I Rd 2A, Total$1118.13 Lot Sod;.to'Jo':n~~ p !•' 11-oo323 000, Runyon, Jorry r g ••••r L I./or Vonnouo 1., Soct. 145S Part of E t/2120A, Total Cloyton p Sr 6/or Koron M, SH2 ot. Lot 16 Woathormant 11-oo324 000, Runyon, Jorry Total L I./or Vanneou l, Soct s 8 u bd lvltl 0 n, $!,22 7•14 Noar Mid. ol E llno t.OOA, Davlo, Tollll S3 72. 1 0·0024II.OOO, ~·t 000 s Jth p 1 L Lawrence w I./or Charltnl 11 ~ • m • IU F, Lot .112 A of 18.2t2A, .82A, Jr, So Cornor of 47A Treat Tollll $188 21 3.3IA, Tola1St7'0.10 1Q.00533 ooo, Emit, wm .. m 11·0D15ti.OOO, Smtih, ,., K D R0 II an d E .,or JL Sr 6/or Otllorn Konrl K. oron t 11 W oth Stet 2E Part of 2 DtA Ex• o ' • ormon'a 2nd Rl hi of W 112A. • ,· Subdlv 10811' X 187', Total $1 ~ 34 ay • • oOIII .. ..,17 51. • to-ool34.000, Emit, William 11.01018.000, Smith Rolland J Sr I./or Oobom Konro Lot E I./or Koren D, Lot Soct. n Wtllhtrman'a 2nd 2WPt21ANoarMld o1N1/2 Subdlv 83.99" ll 187', Total VTA, Tollll $11 00. 149 30 11·00893 000, Thackor, 1CJ.00403.000, Hyaell, Dave Kiron F I./or Horohbargor E I./or Diana 1., Froc Sect 18 Glonn E, Soct 1Sin SPort of T 4N R 12W SW Cor 5.28A, 76 85A IIIZA, Tollll $73 85. Total $17018 11.()0988 001, TIIIIa, MIChlll 10·00854.000, Johnaan, A I./or April J, FR 38 TaN Branda S &/or Gary, lot R14W 1 082A Out of 8.00A Soot 34N Pt of NE 1/4 Ex 1.012A, Total ISO 02 14 42A, NE Ell 1 083A Ex. 11..()1184 003, Walker, Danny 9 252A, 53,248A, Total L I./or Judy K, Sect 13 T6 $1,03818. Rl4 t.OOA Out of 94 396A, 10·00733 000, Johneon, Lot 2 1 OOA, Total $51 01. Brande Webor, lot Sect 34 11.01220 002, Willford, Van T4 R12 Npl of NE 1/4 1 083A A l Vlcklo C, Soct 19 T8 R14 ~~.o t83 58A 1.083A, Total MJd o 1488A,W Port t7 3758A ~~utal 17 3758 • •u• 0 1 34 7 48 _., 1 o 0006 oo p 111 $16310 • 1. , u no, 11 2. 3 00 Jotoph William & E. Faye ·01 4 1, Wllllamo, Sect 23 T4N R12W N al Sr Dtlna, Sect 2 T6 R14 SECor 5815.80Aoutof37A5.10A, 500Aoutoi2215A500A, Total $21514 Total $193•57 10·00594 000, Ruoaoll, 11 "00086 000 • Wllllama, Eddie Jr, Lot Soct 10 Mid Robert D Jr I./or Torell L on N Une 2 50A, Tollll $9 03 Soct 6 out 0132 15A NE End 10·00595 000, Ruoooll, out of 31 IO 539 A, Total Eddlo Jr, Lot Sect 10 S Part 510 29 of E 1/4 Ex 1 47A Ex 54 11·00087 001, Williams, 42 9&A. Total . Robert D Jr & tor Tertii L 5219 05 S 16 T6 R14 Mid 0 1 NW 1/4 1 0·00145 000, Wlgglno, ec Phillip W I./or Deborah G, •975A out ol 1 47 5A 975 A, Total $313 76 Lot t7, Hickory Acre• 1101265 000 w od d 0 ar • Subdlv W 125' x 464 E 100 • • N 538', Total S588 18 Martin, Leo Jr, Sect 2 SW W Prt 1 33A, Total $186 so 1 0 • 0014 6 0 0 0, lgglno, 11 • 00729 •000 , Workman, Phillip W I./or Doboroh G, Catherine E, Lot Sect 9 SW Lot Hickory Acroo Subdlv W C ttOOA Ex 23A 1 32A 114' S 407' E 100' N 464' Lot or 0 • Ill, Total ISO 17. Total $30.68 11·00730 000, Workman, Rutland Twp Catherine E, Lot Sect 8 NW Meigs LSD Cor of 9 60A 25A, Total 11.01137 000, Baker, Angola, $651 55 Sect 36 NW Part 12 030A, New Survey, Total $877 09 Rutland Village 11-oo258 000, Brown, Crago, Melgo LSD 1':12 '1:6 R t4 E Side Public 12·00048 000, Cleland, Rd NW cor 12673A Total Floyd H &/or Elberta C, Sect 8 (640) N Pt of SW $27.49 11.00267 000, Brown, Crago, 1/4E of Rd W of Collins Sect 9·10 1 03A Out of 17A, Total $331 76 57 9546A 1.03A, Total 12·00094 000, Ellla, Clara $830 24 Mao, Lot 2 Old Soh Hsa Lot • , Buckley Tom Rathburn Add, Total $53 42 11 00208 001 12·00096 000, Elllo, Clara E• S acI 35 T8 14 4 629A Moe Lot I S 1/2 R thb Out of 80 OOA 4"629A, Total ' a urn Aldd, Total $29 57 543 55 11 -ooo 11 OOO, Call, Cheryl A 12.()1)111 000, France, Walter I./or Phillip D, SoctS TS Rl G, C/0 Kevin Hudaon, Lot 4 ~~ ~~~burn Add 19, Total A SW1/ out SE 01 4 0113 50 1 031A, Total $189 92 C 12.()1)188 000, Hysell, David 11 •rryL 00172SOct00 • 11 Amant, Wl./orPennyK,OnWLina J• 102 022 ou • 8 S of NE Church Lot E 1/2 Ex of 52 88A 2 022A, Total 14A 18A, Total $10 90 S11-~622 12• 00047 000 ' Kennedy, 566 96 ~ 000, Crlap, Jemea Billy Joe, Sect 8 (640) SE J &/or Torosa Ann, Sect 26 Cor NW l /4 of Sect 8 Ex NW PI Ex 14 Vein Coal Only 51 A 10 19A, Total $81 44. 5 9271A Ex 815A, 51121A, Total $74.24 12·00390004, Powell, Terry S 11.()1)227 000, Davia, Russell oct 8 T6N R14 071A Out of W, Sect 3 on S LineS SW 13764A 071A, Total $5 92 1/4 Near Mid. Ell Coal 12·00088 000, Sheppard, Eve, Sect 14·8 (640) Noar s Ll 28 85A, Total $90 01 11·00228 000, Davia, no of SW 1/4 E ol Depot Runell, W Sect 14·3N Part ~:~·Total $26 2 00 of 50A Neer Mid 01 SW 1/4 S 9 000, Shepprd, Eva, 32 33A, iota I $103 24 R:~~:A~~~~a:~~v;;:rt E of 11·00237 000, Durham, 12·00039 000, Tanner Freda Marlo, Sact.12, T 5N, Jackie Lao, 9 Rawling Add; R 14W, NW Corner Parcel Total $4SttO t6 312A, Total $7713 11 · 00238 000, Durham, Salem Twp Freda Marie Sect 12 T SN, Meigs LSD R.14W, 21A Out of 10 14A 13.()1)574 001, Abel, Paula J, 21A, Total $2.08 C/0 Paula Abel Rile, Soct11 11 · 00239 000, Durham, T6 RIS NW Prt of NE 1/4 Freda Mario NE Cor ol 7 2327 A out of 67 82A Lot 59 65A N of Rd T 5 R 14 115 7 2327A, Total $112 64 3 20A, Total $357 74 13 00603 000 Baoa, John 11·00316 001, Glbbo Lolli, Total $15 76 Stanley Donold, Sect 23 &24 13·00604 000, 8111, John, T6 R14 11.27A Out ol Lat12,Total$2970 14125A & 4 37A Out of 13-00042000,111 ... John L, 7.37A·I5 &lA, TotalS213.34 Lot 8 Langotrtlh Add, Total 11.00371.000, Gulnlhor, Paul $20 58 J Elol C/0 Pout J. Gulnlhor, 13-00043 000, But, John L, Lot &oct 1 Ell 31A27A, Lot7,Tolll$271.10 13.(JOQ44 000, ao11, John L, TotalS I 58 42. 11·00025 001, Howk, Mory J, Lata, Total $188.14 ~R21T8NR14WNIIrMidN 13·00010000, Davit, of IR 124 t.OOA Out ol Colmar, G Boo 21 R 15 T.l 81 44A 1 OOA, Total S807 15. Mid on 8 Ln of N 1/2 !x 14 Vein Cool 5 271A, Total 11·00108.000, Hyult, lloger 1712 43. 6/or !dllh J, Lot 8! Cor ot 13·00727 000, Donnoy, 21 :~ Pol T I R.14 75A of Ranold I./or Qlniltr K Lot 2 .71A, Total SI2U2. Rt 325 Total1311 80 21 11.00128 000, Jonel, Gtry A 13·00711 000, Duff, Molvln II I./or Angela, Sect 12 UN, &lor Robin, Lot 5, Totol 1114, II! Car 1 083A Out of S114 02 47 01A I 08A, Total 07 13·00183.000, Dull, Molvln 11·00483 000, Kltltl, R E S oy tal, oot18·11-12Blli Jomeo E II, Lot Sect 13N of of NE 1/4 102 ""4A • Total 3 4 s ro.~4~~~~~ ~~kiln, 6 ° sese Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio TUesday, November 21, 2000 Hawk, Phtntp E & Danno RH, Sect 24 n, R 15 11111A aut of 141.77A .J8ttA, Totool $t,1115.01. 13o007MOOO.-. Phillip E I./or Donna R, Sect. 24 ~ Totall431.78 13·00777.000, Hayoo, Tboocloro P, Stet. 111 T.8 ILl IS Maar Mid on N Un. Out of 114011A, 5.03A, Total $13.117. 13·00778.000, Hoyoo, Tlleodore P, Soct 18 Moor ~ on Uno E Pt. N of Rd Out ol 99.53A 5.47A, Tollll $631.00. 13o001117 000, Jonklna, Jock 1., Soct 211 SW Cor ol Soct 29 Comblnod .811A & .253A lor a Tollll 1 t8tA, Total $110.28. 13o00198 000, Jonklno, Jock 1., Sect 35 E Sldo Ex M Voln Coal 102.10A ex. 102.442A t58A, Total $1.20 13.(J0371 ooo, Judo, David 1/or Flaulo, Soct 111 NW Cor of SW 1/4 Ex 14 Vein C6ai36A, Total $14110. 13.(J0372 000, Jude David I./or Flo111o, Soct 18 NE Parf of NW 1/4 of SW 1/4 4A, Tolllf 882112. 13·00148 000, Kennedy, l'omml, 20 Longotreth Add, l IS 1 Kennedy, l'omml, 21 Langotroth Add, Total$1118 13•00150 •000 , Kennedy, l'omml, 22 Langttroth Add, Totall1118• 13·00151.000, Konnody, Tamml, Lot 23 , Totol 4. • 117 13 • 13 001 u• 2 •000 , Konnody, l'omml, Lot 24 N 1/2, Tollll 88.03. 13-00442.000, Lu••• Robart R, s,ct 6 SE Cor. Ex f4 Vein 'Coli 8.25A, Total $22.ll3. 13 .oo 4 3 5 000 , McMillin, Charlot G I./or Carolyn K, soct. 30 sw of SE 1/4 Ex.14 Vein 1;:oal 12.S9A, Total Sl82.81. 13·00340.001, Willa, Brfdg_, S, Sect 25 Te R15 E 1/2 of tho NW 1/4 of NW 1/4 2 31A Out of 20 50A 2 31A, Total$'74 42 1~01 ~1~00, Sall8bu'lsTwp D Alb Abohlro, Hottle erta Etal, C/O Family Homo&, Sect 8 (640) Lot 50' 8 01 Flohor, Total 6 :-. ,~ 14.ooocleMolgo 000 $ 14·00880.000, Anapach, Eugane F I./or Judy, Soct. :: (I00. 321l Pert 01 4 " In Sid olt0·47A S&A, Tollll ,!~~~8 . , Anspach, Eugene F I./or Ju"'', Soct. W St 34 (I00-327) 50' x 7 54 07 ~s: PI of A A, Tollll 1 000 75• 14·01386 001 , Bobb, Carl Doug Ia& &lor Tammy S, Sact 17 T2 R13 1 749A Por Now Survey, Total $1,093•42 14-oo229 004, Ceaay Jemea Wesley Jr &lor Rhonda lynn, Sect 3 T2 R13 1 503A Out of 2 78A 1 503A, Total $970.56 14·00232.000, Cook GW, C/0 M~a. Grace Barr, Sect 34 (100·329) Center of IOOA Lot 329 Ex 2.80A 60A, Total $2 33. 14.()1)237 000, Cordloh, Joel Marc, Sect 29 (640) Mid ol St/2 76 25A, Tollll $358 37 14-00296.000, Dillon, Donald F l/or Judith D, Sect 31 (640) NW Cor oi248A 25A Total$1,02779 14..Q02V7.000, Dixon, Doneld F I./or Judith D, St 31 Lot 640 on W Line or St 31 on NW 1/4 ol 2 48A 29A, Total $70 97. 14·00559 000, Dugan, Marty E Soot 25 (640) SW pi of 14 48A N I Rd N Mid o ear 19A, Total $613 43 14·00560.000, Dugan, Marty E Soct25 158A Out ol 48A 158A, Total $411 14·00561 000, Dugan, Marty E Sect 25 N Mid of W 1/2 214A out of 834A 214A. Total $5 28 14·00562 000, Dugan, Marty E S ec1 26 (640 ) SE Cor of 50A N of Rd Ex 032A 16A, Total $18 16 14 01324 000, Eakins, larry AF, Seide 8 (640) Lot E ot rno W ol Rd 50' x 170" 20A, Total $40 89 14·01304 000 Flalelg. William & Klein Barbara, s 80 9 (2 ) SW p rl of SW 62 1/4 of Rd lA, Total $106 24 14·01580 000, Goble, Clarence W &lor Bernice H, St 15 (262) Lo1100' x 126' of 35A on Nayloro Run Rd 214A T0 tal $50612 • • 14·00053 000, Hollmen, Donnie R, Sect 30 T2 R13 30A Out of 64 25A 30A Ex 19 047A, 10 953A, Total $435 63 14·00697 000, Hyooll, Roger William, Sect 31 (640) 130A ol58 59A Neor Mid N 1/2 of N ln 32A, Total $12191 14·00045 000, Hyoell, Stephen R &lor Joyce A, Frac 36, T 2, R13 2A out of 1024A2A,Totol$1375 14·00447 000, Jonklno, Dorrell G Jr 6/or Lole Ann, Soot 32 (140) E Part ol N 140A Ell 20A 1A, Totol 15081 14·01 0111.000, Konnody, Thamaa, R I tot 21 (840) Noor IW of NE 1/41!x 12AW 2 lilA, Total 11,72138 14·00882.000; Landera, Hoby, M, C/0 Rtymand Landora, soot. 1 (140) aw part of U7A trlllt 114A Total S34.44 14·00883 000, Londoro, Hoby M, C/0 lltymond Londtro, Stet 8 (I40) NW Part t 03A, Total $8 Ill. 14·01313.000, lomloy, Dovl~ , Boo 29 NE Cor of s, tci • s• The Dally Sentinel • P8gtl B 3 NANCY PARKER CAMPBELL MEIGS COUNTY AUDITOR DELINQUENT LAND TAX NOTICE The linda, loll and parts of lola ...wmed delinquent by the County Treuurer of Metga County, with the Ulel8menls, Interest and penaltl• ch8ro• thereupon agreeable to law, ere contained ancJ described In the following list: tax•. Co IIIII led 1ram 12 te·00434.ooo; Martin, on a fi4CII NW cor. of .17A I 211 x Una cl NW 1/4 10A, TDIII 211 .D3A, Total 11.78. 137M. 1MOOI8 000, ~. Marvin 17-0n Ill 002, Prtoa Todd, II, N olr I/Or l!dnri G, 8oct 16 I./or~ 111ot 4 Mid Donlkl &lot ChrlatJ, l.ol410 W X 100' W IJIIrt of I! 1/2 Tolal t8.02. • lllot 31 N 1/2 lt·OOUI.OOO, llertln, Donald 1/or Chrltty, Lot t4IO 100' X 113' & Alley 8. or R 8 I . . ToleiSI.C12. 11·00433.000, Martin Donlkl &lot Cllrlaly, tat N Part of W 104 Bub. 4 Ex leda, Tolal S3411.84. 11-Dt&Se.OOO, McConaha, llltry 1./0t' Bobby, Lot 413 ~8311~ ' 1e.ouu.ooo, MoCanaha Mary I./or Bobby, Part of Lot 411111 X 10, Totoii10A8. 11•01115.000, Mu . .or, Donnla & Peggy, Lot 43 Unooln Hotghlll Add, Total $418A1. 11·0t214.000, Ohlinger, A-. l.ol412, Total S3.72. 1t·012U.DOO, Ohlinger, R-. l.ol 412 1/2 Strip 78' W lldl & tl' S of Lot, TOIII of NW 1/4 8.230A Out of 74.418A IS "301, TOIIII $7711.34. 17·00227.000, Savoao, Edward L, l.ollllot 14-24 k Carner IO.tiA, Toe.! 1112.62. 17oQI071.000, ~.Lonnie K I./or Bolly, Lol Beet 111W Cor Ex 1A S 11.1134A, Total t242.113. 17-00071.001, Taylor, Lonnie K I./or Bally, 1'112, T7, R14, N Sldo of Twp Rd 211 2.011A Out of tt.OOA 2.DISA, To181 $11M. 17-110173.001, Wolfe, Dolo L Jr I./or Kolll S, Beet 18 T7 Rt4 11.074A Out at UM7A 11.074A. Total l1113.0a. s!:'m~ 1'411) I of CraM Lol fl4.1 X 112. X 113.5 X 112' .2IJA, Totaii11A 1.-.ooo, l!ddy, MarVIn N Jr I./or !dna G, Soct. 16 (140) Joining Miry Blnltl Lot • • 2nd strip ADA, Totol$177.31. 19-00037.000, Honta, Pout 6Jor Kllttlno II, 8oct 18 A3A Out of N Part of 2.32A a Ex. ..... TRFD. Out .43A, Total$82e.75. 11-00031.000, Horrla, PMII a &lot KNIIno M, 8oct 18 OUI of E Part of 2.32A N Part of 4.31A E End A38A, To181 120.31. 1HI0220 000, Hudoon, Rollart E 1/or April 1., Soct. 12-te 1!. Ena 12 h 18.11A E of 1.84A .32A of .lOA .32A, tl-oo2n.ooo, c,rrua, T-1410.73. Chii'IM T, loci 11 Part of 1H02113..000, Pritlnoll, 10.84A Tract W of Wolf Run .himta I./or Tracy, A3A NW 14.18. of II! Wolle .43A, Total 1M03112.000, Payne 'Nrlyno 3A, Total $52.13. 8 1./IW Pllr lola A, l.ol 14 Ex 18·00114.000, Curtla, .148.112 Chorloo T 6/0t' Doltlo F, loci 19-00214..000, Pollllreolt, 1/2A Total S2117.11. 11·D14U.oao, Roach, te W Uno of• HAl oflt. " - I./or TNay, N of SE Wolle .23A, Total M48.SS. Dorothy .... 1!1111, Lol 2112 liy 11.18A, TOUIII67.U. Davia, 19-0114211001, 1'horntan. 2111211' oil w tnd Bit Ctm & 11·00148.003, Wlllllm, D Jr. 1OOA Lot 283 .t.llny L, 8oct 11 T2 R12 Rd, Total 181143. 11·01438.000, Roach, 8.S4ZIA Out ol 11.131A AliA Out ol 1.234A MIA Ex. .OIIUA, .4032A, Total Dorothy IIH 1!1111, Lot 282 1.11421A, TOIII 1111.21. 21 Bit Com & Rd W Prt Ex. 1a.ootlg.004, Davia, William $U2.10. .32A 1!11. .21A 4.22A, T - D Jr, 100 acre lot 213 SyroouM Vlllllfll 1.8341A Out ol 74.1 85/A 80utlttrnLSD SI0.85. 11-01110.000, Rculh, John 1.8345A, Totall48.118. zo.oaotii.OOO, Boling Rabort W 8r I./Or l!llubotll M, Lot 1Hlii50.D03, DIVIa, WIIIIIIII L I./or Wilma J, Lol 22 D Jr, IOOA Lot 214 2.311A Craok't tot Add, T 1CJ0.307 U3A Sub 2 out of 11.37A 2.388A, Total t188.fl3. 1.13A, Totall11.11. 20-0015157.000, lluoh, Jomoo 11-01111.000, Rauah, John 170.72. W Sr 1./W Ellubotll II, Lot 11-00412.000, Plehlr, Mark, E I./or Bulh Don E, W 1/2 of 10Q.3011 N of Ruland Ad 78' C, Lot 44 8.2SA, Total Loll83, Tollll $113.18. S34AI. 20-001!1.000, lluah, JltnM X 290' of Approx. 511 .50A, 11-00413.000, Flehlr, Mark, E I./or lulh Don E, Lot 14 •Tatall448.112. 18·0121SI.OOD, Ru . . oll, C Lot 41 W 1/2 •a•, Total Ctrtotona 2nd Add 112 lola 25' X 100'. Tollll Sl1.315. Randall S I./or Cynthia L, $131.38. .Lot 1 Biddle Sub, Total 11-00414.000, Flahtr, Merk 20o00010.004, Counto, Von S C, Lot 10Q.301 lllnoravlllt I./or Paula J, 100A Lot 297 Sl1.41. T2 R12 .3430A Out of 11·01281.000, lluo . . n, Sclta04 Lot, Tatal$4.112. 11-00411.000, l'lahar, Mark t4.Ut3A, .3430.A; To,., Randall 8 I./or Cynthia 1., Lot 1 00-301 1 25A al ht-112. C, l.ol 3 Biddle Bub Pom 1148 & 147 Blddla Bub. Conv. 4.l&A Prt N of Cr of 4.71A 20-000112 002, Caunll, Von s 1.25A, Tollll S7 31. I./Or PIUII J, 100A Lot 2118 &nallor toto, Tolllll31 00. 11.Q0518.000, Hawk, Donnla TIN R13W .007A Out of lt-Oot14.000, Slaton, Ann M, Lot 78 Noylore Run, Total Raymond, Lot 121 lOA IS 3III2A 007A, Total lUI. 18.11A, TDIIIIS141.211. 20-00121.000, Counll, VanS $4112 ... 11-00171.001, Smith, Donald 111-00511.000, Hawk, Donnla I./or Paula J, Lot 12 Crook't L, Part of lot 11211185' x 214' Raymond, Lor 123 Ex 3 112' 111 Add, Total $101.55. Counta, 20-00133.000, & 11' x 1t9' Out ol 200' x Sub a 4.18A, Total 118 01 18-0115111.000, Holman, VlotorR,3~~l<32'Lat 214', Tollll $13.85. w, C/0 Elrt 3 Craoko 111 Add, Total 1J!.01101.000, Smith, Mao JoHph, AU Smith, Coro Moe, Lot 10 Holman, Soct 23 aw cor of $3888. Caunlll, 20-00134 000, Noyloro Run s t /2, Total .31A, Totaii150.U 11o001183.000, Imboden, R, 2 7Sl<ICIX85X32' Lot Victor $129.10. 10oQ0025.001, Snowville Inc, Myrtle Ellll, S1Ct 2 NW ol 2 Crooko 1 II Add, Tollll N port of Lolll4, 5 & I, Total Rd. In S1relght Hollow 50A, $38.88. Tolall42.71. 20-00111.000, DaVIe, William $207.110. Imboden. D Jr, Lot 2 Hlflhlawn 11.(J0318.000, Staver, Roy 18001••000, I./or Rhondo, Latl02, Total Myrtle V, SIOL 2 SW Pt Ex. Subdlvlalon, Tollll $150 13. Lolli 2.1020A or tiA 20-001112.000, DaVIa, William S11141. 2.1020A, Total 15.81. D Jr, Lot 3 Hlghlawn 11·01137 000, Wtlllon, Johnoon, Subdlvlelon, Total 1113.88 Nolaon D, C/0 Tabotho 1J!.Oot88.000, Ettop, WtiiiOn, Lot 38 30 ll 30' Sldo Larry D & Amborly K, 8oct 20-00140.000, 12 • 23 SW Part of 29 I lA Chorloo I./or Charlene, Lot 3 SUb. 38, Total 111.24. Add, Total 18·01831 000, Wtlllon, NW of Run & NE of Rd. lllrrlngort .lOA, Tollll 1271.51. $18.78. Ntlaon D C/0 TAbitha Jottneon, 20-00141.000, Eotep, Wotoon Lot 40 Back at Lot te-oot99.000, Larry D & Amborly K, 8oct Charloa I./or Charlono, Lot on Alloy, Total $8.21 11·01840 ooo, WaiiiOn, 23 noar SE port of Rd N ol 37, Total SS27.23 20-00142.000, Eltop, Melton D C/0 Tabotht Run .25A, Totall21.78. W1taon, Re1r Condor 30' x 1J!.01157.002, KIHr, Dovld I! Chariot I./Or Charlono, 37 I./or Brenda 1., SoaUon 7 T3 25 ll 10' S End, Total S11 78. tOO', Total $12.37. Etllp, 11S·01130.000, Will Carl R12 .4801A Out ol 11 t98A »00404.000, Edwin & Marlol Joon, Lot l .SlotA Out of 21A I.OOA, Chorloo I./or CharftM, 38 $2B.n Barringer'• Add, Total 237 Strip 18' Wide Back of 18-00792.000, Lallhtlt, Julia, $115.04. Lot 283, Total $63.64. Eotep, 18·01131.000, Will Carl Soct 100A Lot280 T 2 R 12 20-oo240.000, Edwin & Morlol Joan, Lot E Sldo St Rr 1124 7 OIIA, Chorloo I./or Chorfone, c/o @ oy Nltl, Pt. lotiON 112 Ex 213, Tallll $1 ,231.58. s 112 45' x 50', total $28.01. 1JI.01888 000, Wllllo Harlow 20-oo241.000, Ellop, I./or Mary, Lot 48 Lincoln Charlot I./or Charlono M HolghtoAdd, Total S3tl.ot C/O Doy Nllz, Pt of Lot 11148 SclploTwp 16.(J0332.000, River Farm x 50 N 1/2 Ex S 1/2, Total MolgoLSD Inc Soct 1OOA Lclt 2111 SE 17·00284 001, Amburgy, Ex. 14A to St Ry 5 nA, $27.28. 20-00151.000, Guinther, Arnold Jr I./or Sara, Soct 34 Total $45.15 Malcolm E I./or Donna J, T7N R14W 1 OOA Out ol 18o00333.000, River Farm 100A Lot 297 NE Cor of 24.11A I.OOA, Total$14.41. Inc. s.ct 1OOA Lot 290 &oct 17·00172.005. Cotterill, 30 Ex. 27A to Sy. Ry. IIA, 15.42A Sl! Cor Ex. 11A to Bt Hwy .331A, Totall488 II Weyne, Soct 28 T7 R14 Total$1152.112. :zo.ooote.OOO, Hood, Koren UllOA aut of 18 201A 19-00335.000, Rlvor Form Etal C/0 Koren Neumann, 5 to9A, Tatall141.211. lno. Met 17 2 50A, Tollll 2117 N at Lata 55 51 57·5NI 17·00254.002, Gallaway, $22.14. Clrlllon Add. Hllewn John I./or Judy, 8oct 34 T7N 19-00338.000, River Farm Subdlv •• 11A, Total$11113. R14W 1.00A out al 24.1tA INo., 8oct. II Trl. on W Uno 20-00100.000, Hood, Karon t.OOA, Totall14.41 .21A, Tollll h.tM. 17.00345.001, Hlnlnfl Lylo 11-00100.000, TriVII, ROIItrt Etal, C/0 Keren Naumann, Bruoo, Sect 30 T7 R14 L I./or Rill I, loci 23 North 2fl7 Mid or a lOA w Uno Hlghltwn Sub. .21A, Total UIIA aut of 31 .42A 5 888A, N A oi3A 1A, Total$85.14 S205.71. Totaltt37.11. 11o00420 000, Turley, t7·00840.DOO, Hlckt, Edward M, Boct 12 ... W Prt Cynthll, Lot 18, Total of 78A 1.889A (Now aurvey), Gregory, 30 140l< 110' On Porn. Rae. Rd .lOA, Total $20.10. Total $1113 17 1385.00 17·00841.000, Hlckl, 1JI.01238.003, Turtoy, Cynthia, Lot 15, Tallll Edward M, I lOA Lot t 204 20-001711.000, River Farm lno. 281 IOOA SE Ex 14A to $41033. T2N R12W I.OOA Out ol St fly 1.11101 A Out of 17·00413.000, Howell, 121.17A t.OOA, Totall14 31. 1.1515A ott4A, Total Wobbor l Letha, C/O 1J!.Ot23S.OOO, WIIIIOI, $1173. Donald woo..r, Sect 15 Arltnt N I./or Goargo A, BW (840) NW Cor of N! 1/4 Part of 88.40A 1A, Tollll 20-00110.004, lllvor Farm lno 1oOA Lot 2110 2.4921A tsoA. tolllt 88.13 14S2.38. Out of 2.1742A 2.4828A, 17·00500.000, Linn Pator 11-001111000, wamaley, Total$97.72 Daly Mlchaol l Mtlo Dobro La Shayo, Soct 12·18 20.(J0607 Thtloe, Anthony C/0 Anthony G. S Pt oi17.72A W of Cr. Ex Plmtll M Eta I t.ot 1110-2118 Mtlo, Sect 38 No Cor Ex 7 Cool .114A, Totall12118 81. SW at College Rd. .14A 1/3 A No 25 50A Tollll 18-00018 000, Wooton, Total $791 A7 $138.11. William R I./or Ora Jo, Soc And nollco to horob~ 17·00816.005, McGrath, 11-23 R 12 R 2 SW Prt 1.212A given that the wholo of ouch Larry Wtrynt I./or Btrrbaro J oi4A 1.082A, Totol$112.112 aevorol triCII, Iota Of plrta FR 24 T7 R14 5.052A Out of ol Iota, will bo oortlllod lor 80 1182A, 5 052A, Total forocloouro by tho county $78.20. Raclno VIllage auditor purauant to law, or 17.00718.001, Phllllpa Paul Southern LSD farleltod, to tho Stalo, &lor Olano s, Blot 4 28 19-001111.000, Curtlt, unlaaa the taxaa, Rodo 10 Unko W From NE Charloo T, Soct 11 (140) Port a11ooamento, and penoltloo Cor of Lot 15 Ell .2.80A, In W End 1.20A Tollll are pold. $275.42 5725.51 Money Porker Campbell 17.00711.003, Phllllpa, Paul 19-00228.000, Curtlo, Auditor of Molgo County, I./or Diana B, &oct 4 T7 R14 Chorltt T I./or Dottle F, Lot OhiO NW 1/4 SE Prt 20A Out of (1140} Soct ·18W Ex t6 W of 51.10A 20A Ell 3 052A, Woll Run & E of RR .25A, Novombor 14, 21 18.941A, Totol 883.38. Total $17.35 Doerlor, 17.()1)720.000, Phllllpo, Paul 19-00287.000, I./or Diane S, Soct 4 (MD) Honry Jr, Boct 18 (140) taW an W Llno of Lot 15 Uno S of Cr of 2A lot .teA Downing Survoy lOA, Total .19A, Tallll$13161. 19-000511.000, Eddy, Marvin 13748. 17o00630 000, Phllllpa, Paul N Jr I./Or Ednl G, 25l<218' I./or Dione, Socl4 Nl! of SW aut at 04A Strip 35 ll 218' 1/4 l NW of St 1/4 52A, 03A, Total $1 78 1 Tolll $21765 lg.()0056 000, Eddy, Morvin 1T.OQ631 000, Phllllpa, Paul N Jr I./or Edna Q, Sect 18 I./or Dlono, Stet 4 E 20' (140) -8) Ill .23A, Total lbu II b< (loa!lng "" • cloud wilh Downing survey 145 20A, $48 52. liltbuys you II find In riot Total 8812 17. 19-00057 000 Eddy, Marvin t 7.0QI32 000, Phllllpo, Paul N Jr I./or Edna G, Stet 18 cltmlfitds w, zo.oooea.ooo, ooo, Buy Sell VOLLEYBALL HONOREES - The 2000 volleyball award wtnners for Eastern Front row left to nght. Kns ten Chevalier, Amber Baker, C1nda Clifford Standtng, left to nght Dame lie Spencer, Juli Ba1ley, Tammy Bts sell, Kayla G1bbs (Andrew Carter photo) or Trade in the FOOTBALL AWARD WINNERS - These Eastern football players won team awards Seated left to nght Garrett Karr, Brad Willford, Wes Crow, Andy Reed Standmg, left to nght, Brandon Brownmg, R J Gibbs: Jeremy Connolly Jon W1ll, Ben Holter, Chns Lyons (AndrE!w Carter photo) Classifieds! Read your local newspaper N-. for all your up to date sports, classifieds, local news, weather GOLF TEAM - The Eastern golf team featured, kneeling Ryan Wachter Andy Mora, P J Hensley and Rtchard Mtsner Standmg Jon Owen, Jeremy Shanks Brandon F1tch , Adam Chevalier and Jason K1mes Shanks was named most tmproved player Ktmes rece1ved the coach s award Owen rece 1ved the Don Jackson Sportsmanship Award (Submitted photo) Eastem flom Page 81 Holter were first-team AllSouth east DIStriCt selectiOns C onnolly and Jon W11l rec eiVed sp eCial me ntion K f rr was named Eastern s best offensove playe r C row was hono red as best !meman W1llford reccJVed a\\ ards as best back an d best defensive playe r B ra ndon Browmng rece 1ve d th e LOa ch s :l \ \ Jrd W1ll recc l\ cd the D on Jac kson Spo rtsmanship Award Golf coac h Ken To jltver ho n ored lm )OUthful lm ks squad w h1 ch consiSted solely of u nderclass m en Jere my Sha nks receive d th e m ost un proved player award Jason Km es recetved the coac h s awmd Jon Owe n tece1vcd th e Don Jac kso n Spo rtsmanship Awa~ d ( hcc rlt.:ad lll g ldv1sor Jenml cl M{ HnJc ll so honurnl her c he n lc \lh ng syu 1d Varsity Volleyball Ju l• B a~lcy Amber Baker Ta nton) II Janet c .II Wl) H''" Kmten Chevaher. Cmda C hf- Smoth Steve Soulsby Derek tayford, Sarah Chfford Shauna lor, M1chael Taylo r Tvler Tho mpElhott, Kayla G1bbs , Toffany so n , Chaz VanS1ckle Jason WarnHensley, Wlutney Karr, Kass Lod- er, Brando n Werry, B nan Wh 1te, WICk, Janet Ridenour Damelle J on Will, Br>d W!llford T raviS W11lfo rd , B en Wolfe W 1lh am Spencer Woods Coach Paul Brann on C oac h es Scott C hnstm an Managers Sand} Powell , Carne Bna n Bowe n, Pat Newla nd J E W1ggms Reserve Volleyball K~rk patn c k, Bna n D urst I) Ill JesSJca DtUon, Ashl ey H ager T homas D ave H awthorne Manage rs Brent H ensley WmNtcoje Ph1lli ps, Ttffany Spe ncer ston PI) 111 1Tt: Kat l t.: H :1ynnn Stacy Watso n Bol11 c Jo Welsh Amanda Yeager Krystal B 1ker M org~ n Wt ii Y Stltl s tl l l lll~ Hnlh Brod ~,: Jll k Jennofer C hadwe ll T.1r 1 F"h.r Sonp Frede m k Ajl " ' I Jolt, r Whit n ~' l{ ll l k l s ~ LoJ\\ 1ck, J lll d ( lll\\ :l\ Katie R obertson Lm Sm1th ( 1mcn Ll l \\ Dc l ll l k B lllm Coac h Pau l Brannon J os h ) {a, nun Freshman Volleyball Jcmca B tke1 , JeSSica Boyles G olf Ada m C h e~ 1I1C 1 BIJ nJ,,n R ac h ael Elh ott, JesSica Pooler 1 " Pratt S ~1C) Sm ith Beck) Ta) lor F1tch Pau l H cnslcv J lSo n Kunes Coac h Juh H aym an Fl.xhlld M"ner Andy M on jon 'Football Owt.: n J t: rc m\ Sh 1n k~ R v;-t n Jos h Adams, En c BJ tey, Ti l\ IS W1c htc1 Botey Brandon Bro\\ nmg, Brent Coac h Ken Tolhvu Bu ckkv, R<Jgco C h ad well Josh Cheerleaders The1e~a Ba ku jcnmfo1 ( .oc C legg Jeremy Co nn olly Wcs Cro\o.: Stt' vL Ddlon ( 1( \ f 111lk g lt•tn Slm tnthl I111 t: l thl l t.: ll H ll \ h . ttllb Lth M tnl ttko Cndl Fau lk r,lc, Fntlk G1bbs Jon C!Ul\t.:l lh.n ll nl t ~:l A111 1 1d 1 M\ K n1 1.!h l ]l n ni! ~ t ( ,arrcrt K u 1 Kc\ m KL:aton ( hn~ I hnnn t IH.: h~..:\ W~1od • I vo n ..; V m son Ma 1ti n Bn d P..1 1k A'h t\m 1~ nndcr M t HndL cl AndJ t:\\ R ccd fl1 an do n '' I • II �• Tueeday,Novernbtr21,2000 Tueaday, November 21, 2000 The Dally Sentinel • Middleport, Ohio Page 8 5 I • •• All~ 110 Announc-11, a G......,••t. Loet ~aund, Yorcl ...... lind WlntiCI To Do Aile lluat &. Paid In Advance IBIIYNE prepyNe 2 00 p m the day befoN tile ad Ia to run Iunday Monday adiUon 2 00 p m a ~rlday I§NIINEL D'!NfNI 1 oo p m the day be!ON the ad le to run Sunday a Monday adltlon 1 00 p m ~rtday A1Qt31JA QfADUNE. 2 daya before 1111 ad Ia to run by 4 30 p m Saturday & Monday adlllon 4 30 1121 WEEKLY ! Makt Money Helping Paop t Reet ve Govern mtnt Atlumla FrH Dt 1111 (24 l'lr recorded men,gt) 1 800 110 HelpWanted Government Jaba $11 00 $33 00 pe hou Pa d T aln ng Btnelts Cal lor Oeta Is 1 BOO $987 85 WEEKlYI P Octlllng Ovt !Hook Center 333 Page Stretl M ddlepon Is now accept lng apo cat ons fo it's upcom ng nursing asa Jtant class The class w beg n on December 811'1 2000 at Sam App cat ons w bt taktn unt Wednesday December 3th 2000 at 3pm If you 1'11111 Quest ons o ease ttl fret to contact And 111 Adk ns at HUOJFHA Mortg1g41 Refunds No Experience Required Fo FREE Information ca I 1 800 501 e832 lwt 1300 PIOERAl POSTAL JOII8 • Up lo $18 85 hou l·tlring for 2001 free call for applk:aUon/tx amlnatlon nform•Uon Fedtfal H I Full Btntl 11 1 800 598 •50' e~tttntlon 1~16 {7am 9pm CS! } Alllntlon Worll from homo up to S25 00.$75 00/h PTIFT MaiOrdor (888} 821 0688 ____, :.__ ATTENTION EARN ONLINE NCOME 15000-$75001 monrl'l I 900-78<4-1!58 www ~paya com ANNOUNCEMENT S Person111 ATTENTION WORK FROM HOME Up To $2! 00. $75 00/hr PT FT FREE DATNGI www SINGLES com Guyal We want To Hea FomYou Were Live And Watlng Ma I Orde (888)246.05 5 740-992 6472 No Hunting gr Truptylnp or f. whttltra on Aaymgod Smith TON GHTI HaYe tun meet ng e glb e s ng es n you a ea Ca to mo e nfo mat on 1 800 ROMANCE ext 9735 Put ToWork 125 00 To $75 00/h PTIFT 1-888-1504-7419 www pcearnt com OWNER OPERATORS Wan ed lmmed ateiy W th Tac or (With 0 w thOU! Trlle ) •No S gn On Cost •Ave age $ 0 Loaded M le •Sign- On tncent t VI Ga Tammy Sm th 888-456 3233 Ex 02 Monday & Tuesday 8 4pm POSTAL JOBS $48 323 00 YR Now hi ng No e~eperience Pa d tra n ng G eat bene! s Cal 7 days BOO 429 3660 &ICI J 566 1 1166-250-2eto and candy 19 995 800 998 VEND FL AIN2000 033/ SC Ragll&l ALREADY HALED A$ THE MOST EXPLOS VE HOME SUS NESS OPPORTUNITY IN H STORY! GET IN AT THE TOP FAST EARLY INCOME! PAID WEEKLY I 688 858 9336 dee ex: 0 wlnco nat COFFEE DISTRIBUTOR Look • ++ Po ent all Sl'lor hou a ow ove head company a ning Ac counts wa tlng Call no 800 899 4503 EARN EXTRA INCOME Wo k et hOme a ound you schedu e Set you own hou s EICce lent ncome pa t 1me or lull t me Fu support $66 000 740 9491008 home or 304 882 107!5 worlc CLAIMS PROCESSOR! $20.$40 4 IMMEDIATE LIOUIDATIONI ht potenUa Process ng eta ms s easyl Tra n ng p ov ded MUST own PC CAll NOW! 1 886 565 S197 SIC! 642 PEPSI COKE FR TO LAY SNACK AND SODA VENDING ROUTE BE YOUR OWN BOSS $$ALL CASH SUS NESS$$ N CREASE YOUR INCOME NOW SMALL INVESTMENT/ EXCEL Come drive fa one ol the holtes f albed carr e s n 11'11 bu& ness Open ng up new fre gh anes Ca now! 1 800 551 9057 Tandem TranstlQrt Co p www land com LENT PROF TS 1 800 73 1 7322 EXT 4603 5 a Your Bus ness Today P me Shopp ng Center Space Ava abe At A fordable Rate Sp ng Va ley Plaza Call 740 446 0 01 668 281-4501 James E Thompson J w no be espons be fo any debts oth a ttlan my own !rom Nov 6 2000 on James E Thompson J New To YouTh tt Shoppe 9 Was S mson A hens 74(}.-592 1842 Oua ty c oth ng and household ems $ 00 bag sa e eve y Thu sday Monday thru Satu day 900530 230 EARN $25 000 TO $50 000 YR Mad ca Insurance 8 ng Ass s tance Needed mmeel a e y Use you Home compute get FREE In e net FREE LONG 0 S TANCE Webs e E Ma I C11 Now 800 291 4683 Dept If 09 EXPAND NG Giveaway F ee to good hOme ndoo k ttens 4 wk old ne tra ned eating eg u a lood 740 843 5268 COMPANY NEEDS PEOPLE Wok f om home Ma Q Cle In e net S1500+mo PT $3000 $7000+ mo FT FREE nfo mar on 4 4 290-6900 o www home bus ness sys1ems com URGENTLY NEEDED plasma donors ea n $35 to $45 fo 2 o 3 hou s weekly Ca I Se a Tee 740 592 6651 W G Gr nders A hens now h ng an ass s ant manage $6 00 sa 00 pe hou pus bene! s de paM ng on expe ence Send e sume to 20 W Un on Sleet Athens OH 4570 or ale o 740 594 7555 P ope ty Sod Mo tgages Annu ties Sa emen s mmed a e Quotes Nobody beats our p c as Na on a Cant ac Buye s (800) 490 0731 ex 01 www na 1ona con acltluyers com SFAEE CASH NOW$ I om wea hy fam es un oad ng m ons of do a s o he p m n m ze he taxes W e lm med a ely Wind Ia s 4542 EAST TAOP CANA AVE 11207 LAS VEGAS NE WORK AT HOME Ea n $499 $1 99mos pattme Caltol ee CASH LOANS Day On y Fr day November 24th 2 Eipm Sofa/ Lovesea $300 M crowave $10 2 End Tables $40 4 P ece Bed oom Su e $300 Ant que Gas Range $ so Washe D ye $85 2 TV s M sc !ems 438 Eu kha Lane 011 Route 4 No Phone Calls Please Auction and Flea Markel Galllpo Is Career CoUege ~ca ee s c ose To Home) Ca Today 740 446 4367 800 2 4 0452 Reg '90 05 274B 150 Government Joba s 00 $33 00 p&r hou potent a Pad Tan ng Fu Bene! Is Fo mo e nlo rna on call aaa 674 9150 8111 32 5 GOVT POSTAL JOBS Up to R ck Pearson Auct on Company u me auc onee comp ete auc on se 11 ce L censed J66 Oh o & West V g n a 304 773 5785 0 304 773 5447 Business Tra1nmg $1835h0u Futoenefts No ex pe ence equ ad For app ca on and e~eam nto ma on 1 888 7269083 ewt 701 7am 7pm CST GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELP! wo k om home Ma 1o dar E Commerce $522 week Pa 1T me $1000$4000 week Fu Tme wwwwo Clwde ncomecorn 0 6 4)265 702 \ Schools Instruction BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL lNG 1 800 8 0 2807 eKI H 2103 155 000 304 675 2864 $2000 $5000 EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE QUICKLY Bache ors Maste s Docto a e by co espondence based upon p o educa on and shor s udy cou se Fo FREE n lo mat on book e phone CAM S2 000 WEEKLY! Moiling •oo broehuru Sa sac on Gua an aed Postage & Supples p o v ded Rush Se 1 Addressed S amped Enve ope GICO DEPT 5 Bo11 438 ANTIOCH TN 3701 438 S 11 ttmmed ate y $1 000 00 WEEKLY Ma ng Le te s F om Home No e~Cpe ence necessa y FT PT He p Needed mmed ate y Ca Sundance 0 st bu o s 800 889 3449 EXTENSION 22 (24 h S) $505 WEEKLY GRARANTEEO WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN PART T ME NO EXPER ENCE RE E~ ASSEMBLY AT HOME C a s Toys Jewel y Wood Sew ng T~p ng G ea Pay CA L 1 800 795 0380 Ext201 (24h s) ....... TOO I 888 233 6694 For u e two cemttt y Iota Btech Grovt Cemetery $300 call7ol0 992 5134 By 76 Wide $1000 (740} Ma ntenance MBn wanted a .Arne can Leg on n New Haven One 0 The Faates Grow ng Compan ea In The Un ad s ales Ou Ga t po s Branch s Look ng Fo Qua ty People To Jo n Ou G ow ng Team lmmed ate y Cus tome Serv ce Aet11 Sa es And/ 0 Co feet ens E•pe lance A Plus Fo These En ry Level Pes Ions Bu A e Not Requ td Full me Bent! ts nclude • Compet Iva Wages •Bonus ncent vea ePa d V11ca Ions and Ho days •S20K Fee Te m L 1e nsu anca •Med ca Dan al P esc p on Mob le Home Space Takes 12 s 14s 16sWdes $ 25mo $100 Oepos t Need Refe encas (740) 446-0P'Ii MERCHANDISE HOLIDAY BAKING Candy Mak lng? We Now ttave Our Ma ekena Choco a e Candy F utt Etc Trickling Spring • Fuel Card System TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Logs C•ll: 1-100..346-2118 • Paperless Dug/Dsab I)' •Tu on Ass s ance •Comp enens ve Ti a n ng P o gam Household Gooda N011 llllliN<. Comyany :Drivers ani Owner ap.rarorr for """ rlie road: Xxcerl'mt Pay P"'r"8" carr"' for '""" dlra!Cs 800 727 5289 BOO 291 0098 Magic Chat hellvy duty wllshe wh e S 50 Magic Che l'leavy duty d ye a mond S 50 Alp ne sk er exerc se mach ne $30 a n good shape 740 992 5502 Huge Inventory D scount P cas On Vtnyo Sk t ng Doo s Wind ows Anchors Water Heate ' P umbing & E ectr ca P11 ts Fur naces & Heat Pumps Bennetts Mob e Home Supp y 740 446 94 6 www orvb com/bennett 740)4411-6308 I 800 29H>098 New And Used see Stee'l Beams P pe Rebar For Concrete A S zes & Lengths L&L Sc ap Meta s (740 446 7300 Of Mobile Homes lor Sale 1975 2BA Needs Handyman s At ent on Must Be Moved $4200 W Nego a e (740)388 8002 Leave Message (740)446-3368 NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT EAS A. most eve yone approved w h $0 down Low monlhly p11y ments f 800 617 3476 ext 330 GOOD USED APPliANCES Wa&l'ler& d ye s el ge ato s anges Skaggs App ances 76 VIne S reet Ca I 740 446 7398 888 818 0 28 non A 2 $35000 304 675 7576 New&UsedFun ue New 2 Pece Lvng ooro Su as $399 Buy Set Ti ade cond Tappan H Elf c ency 90% Gas Furnaces 0 Fu naces 12 Seer Hea Pump & A Cond ton ng Systems F ee 8 Yea Wa anty Benneus Heat ng & Coo lng 1 800 872 5967 www orvb com/ben net Sawmi $3 795 New Super Lum be ma e 2000 arger capac 1 es mo e op ens manutac urer of s11wm s edge s and sk dders NORWOOD NDUSTRIES 252 A Husl>and (740)446 6505 4830 0 FINANCIAL Business Opportunity PHOTOGRAPHY ManS Pho og aphy 511 ManS Now open tor bus ness Wedd ngs Senors FamyPo ats Ca lo an appo ntment 304 675 7279 Public Notice L.EGAL NOTICE Sheriff o Salo ol Raal Eatate Qoneral Codo Saatlon 11881 Rovlaod Coda Socllon 2329.26 Tho Slate ol Ohio Melgo County BRUNER LAND CDMPAN~ INC Plolntlll 15 408 aeroa areln Fraction 6 and Parcel No e eontalna 16 002 acrea more or leaa ol which 0 019 acre 11 In Fraction 2 and 15 983 acraa E Shrlmplln and "'Wayne Nola Shrlmplln Dalondanta In pursuance of an Order of Salo In the above entitled aellon I will ollor for aale at public auction altho front door ol tha Sheriff a Ollleo 104 Eaal Second Street Pomeroy Ohio In the above named County on Wedneaday tht 27th day of December 2000 at 10 DO a m , parcela ol real eatate altuatod In tho Stato ol Ohio County ol Melga Townahlp ol Rulland being part In Fraction 2 and part In Fraction 8 Range 14 Weal Township 8 North ol The Ohio Company Firat Purchaao ol 1787" Parcel No 5 contains 16 008 acres mort or laaa ol which 0 600 acre Ia In Fraction 2 and 550 Building Supplies TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee unessW&Wn 688 582 3345 REAL ESTATE Wort! From Home It a Inc ed ble 560 Mob e home on Lucas Ad in Pt Pleasant 2b 1 2ac e o At etec c $300 + $300 Depos t are In Fraction 6 Said pramlaoa appralaed at $16 000 00 and cannot be aold lor laaathen two-thlrda ol that amount All SHERIFFS SALES OPERATE UNDER THE DOCTRINE OF CAVEAT EMPTOR PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS ARE URGED TO CHECK FOR LIENS IN THE OFFICE OF THE MEIQS COUNTY RECORDER THE MEIGS COUNTY SHERIFF MAKES NO GUARANTEE AS TO STATUS OF TITLE PRIOR TO SALE TERMS OF SALE 10% caah or cortllled check by 2 00 p m on day ol aale Balance due upon delivery ol deed approximately 30 days James M Soulaby Melga County Sheri!! Charla H Gall Mollica Gall Sloan & SUltry Co LPA Attorney for Plaintiff (11) 21 28 (12) 5 640 Hay & Gra 1n For test eaulta calllo !tree 1 800-418-2330 aass Need CDL A w1h Hazmat 1 year experience Call Top Compensation Package Load or Empty+ FUEL SURCHARGE & BONUSES! Equipment 5 years old or newer! UPFRONT FEE (VO D n NC) 1-800-727·2868 Public Notice CASE NUMBER OOCV037 AURORA LOAN SERVICES (PLAINTIFF) vs VIRGINIA MCINTOSH (DEFENDANT) COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In purauance ol an Order ol Sale to me directed !rom aald Court In the above anlllled acllon I will expoeo to aalo at public aucllon at tho court Houoo Stepa on Wodnoaday December 27 2000 at 10 00 am ol aalo day the following deacrlbed raalaatate Situated In the Townahlp ol Badlord In the county ol Malga and tho Slato ol Ohio and deecrlbed aa lollowa Being In Fraction Numbor 7 Town Number 3 Socllon 14 Range 13 or the Ohio Company o Purehaoe being about elghltontha (8/10the) ol an acre altuated In the Southwest corner of a forty Public Notice point In tho center of the U S Route Number 33 on the line botwean Fracllon Number 7 and Fraction Number 13 thence Eaat 4 roda, lhonce North 17 roda thonco In a Weaterly direction 11 rode to a point In tha ea.ntor of road aevonteen (17) rode to a point In tha center of road ••~onteen (17) rode lromlhe placo ol boglnnlng, thence along canter of road 17 rode to place of boglnnlng containing 8/10 ol an acre moreorleoo PPN OH!0582 Prior Jnatrument Reference Flied December S 1997 recorded In Volume 60 pago 899 of Melge county reeordo Currant Dwnora Name VIrginia Mclntoah Prop 0rty Addreoe 38430 Rockoprlng Rd Pomeroy Ohlo45789 APPRAISED AT $23 000 00 TERMS OF SALE 1D% down day ol oale bela nco to bo paid within 30 daya five (45) acre tract In the name ol Seldon Story and bounded and described 11 Special Nola If ant lollowo Beginning at a James Souleby Sheriff 710 Autos for Sale 740 Motorcycles TRANSPORTATION Apartments lor Rent Autos for Sale $0 DOWN CARS As low as $29 mo Pol ce mpounds and epos sess ons 24 mos 'fl 9 go Fa st ngs ca BOO 719 3001 BIC AO 0 Molgo County Ohio David Allman Attorney lor Plaintiff Acldraoa 323 W L.akaalde Avt1nue Sullo 200 Clovoland Ohio 44113 Phone No (216) 885 1000 (11) 21 28 (12} 5 110 GO 'HOG WILD" With all the BARGAINS you'll find in our CLASSIFIEDS. From Houses to Pets to Furniture to Cars, we've got it! Help Wanted MII.I,ENNIJJM IEI.ESERVICES JS pleased to announce the Grand Opemng of tts Porn~ roy call center We are not settmg up 10terv1ew appo1ntments Public Notice .....• Management Home Improvements 1998 S 10 4u om at c A C $6795 987 Fo d F 250 a at XLT Au om a c A C S2895 1994 Gee Tacke $2495 570 COOK 0103 MOTORS (740)446 1999 Fo d F150 XLT E• a c ean ow m eage 14 aoo L ke new Watt ne Sptc al Requ ed (740}446 1597 (740)44 9667 Up to 80% oil 40•50 50x90 70x12~ Basi 0 er Neve Put Up Doug (800 775 1507 $21 9! Por 100 I 200 PS $37 00 Pt 100 All B eso Com p ess on Fltt ng1 In S ock RON EVANS ENTERPRISE& Jackson Oh o 1 800 537 9528 AMAZING METABILISM B oak WE FINANCE DELl COM PUT! A I S eel Su ld ng Fa clea anee li oug ht I Lose Ou ck Fas 0 100' Natu a mended F (740 441 982 0 200 Lbs Easy am111 c Aesu Is Doc o Recom ee Samples BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Wutwood 0 ve f om $289 o S370 Wa k o shop & moves Cat 740 446 2566 Equa Hous ng Oppo tun ty B and new vented ges I ep ace nc udes b ass k t & wa sw tch C11 740 985 4400 FREE WHOLESALE CATA~OG Secu y de ense sp ays a a ms un as ase s and s un guns De a e n qu es welcome BOO 735 797 www c meaway com Phone 740)446-Q343 3 4 200 PS EAS Ev11n with teas !han ptrlec1 304 675 ' FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK WATERPROOF NG Uncond ana re me gua an ee Loca e e ences lu n shed Es tab shed 975 Ca 24 H s (740} 446 0870 employees Siart your new career w1th us Call 1 800 929 5753 for an appo ntment We look forward to meeung you I BOO 187 0576 Rog 6323 ' cod I I BOO 477 9016 Code 11 WANTED 5505 CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE Ca.ASSOFIEDSI 630 Livestock • ~· .. wnere the Deals Arel I KIT 'N CARLYLE® b) Larry Wrtjlht o Help Wanted SKIL.L.S INSTRUCTOR County Hours 10 pm community and Individual w1th valid 5000 Juo ee 1740)2611-6522 • You MA'/ f1tJ Part t1me live 1n COMMUNITY Requirements Ford T acto s 2600 3000 4600 ... . ~· Ol-D 1'7N•i!~ r+ needed 1n Me gs Fn 'f. thru 10 am Mon Vol~!" IN )>otl 'liP!~<, sleep over requ1red Duties 1nclude teaching CE47 www omcso ut ons com Wooden day bed w a Chad bllck, $150 00 eec t eadm $40 00 27 Zen th TV beautlfu oak cab na 304 862 2258 o 304 773 • ~4 ·• - c ;, J ~ ·~;s Wlw •· 't!~~:!~!!~:t~T::t• eswaepoorng C&C Gene al Home Man tenence P11 n ng v ny s d ng ca pent y doo s w ndows ba hs mob a home epa and me e Fo f ee e& mate ce Che 740 992 ~· :: If you see this :: :: girl, with the :: :: funny glasses, :: ·• at Carleton •· ·~ ... ·• tomorrow, •· :: Wish her a :: :: HAPPY HALF :: :: CENTURY! :: available for full time 810 •• ..• ·• Opp<lrtumlles Available MediCal/Dental 401K/Pald Vacat1ons SERVICES .4.4 .4 .. .... ..·• ·•...., 3 Sh1f1s da1ly wtth fleXIble schedulmg 982 Jeep w/400 chevy eng ne $ 200 00 304 882 3273 Lohse Sheets to Jennlfar Helen Lohse Sheets Tbe hearlnll on the !e£11ea1~ will be held on lhe 22nd day ol Decamber 2000 at 1 3l) o clock p m In the Probate Coull ol Melga Count! located at Meigs Countv Courthouse Pomeroy Ohio. Jennifer Ruth Lohse She &Is 32700 CoHerlll Rd Pomeroy Ohio 45769 (11) 21 .,~ .. ..·••• •• part t1rne posthons ava !able 720 Trucks for Sale Public Nollce SHEETS TO JENNIFER HELEN LOHSE SHEETS CASE NO 30800 Docket D Page 200 NOTICE OF HEARING ON CHANGE OF NAME Happy Ad Applicant hereby gives . ............... . •f'- ..................................... notice 10 all lntereoled '., ·~ peroona that Jennifer Ruth Lohse sheets has llltd an Application lor Chango or ~· Name In the Probate Court ~· ol Melga County Ohio ~· requesting the change of • name ol Jennllar Rulh ~ $15/hr wtth quarterly salary rev1ews Full and CARS FROM $29 MO Impounds re pos Fee $0 Down 24 mos C 99° Fo sings 800319 Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO IN RE CHANGE OF NAME OF JENNIFER RUTH LOHSE teleservtces posit ons NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Potentml to earn up to 3323x2156 710 Public Notice for outbound BASEMENT www sunse anchs com C edit? lnformatl0f1 on fastest cash GUIIJar•teedlfl ava lable regardless of credit auto debt consohdation No cred t check. 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Gas Hea OepoaH & Reference --) GET HOME MOST WEEKENDS All ass1gnsd 98 or newer Convent1onals Plus Excellent Benefits Package! 6 mo OTR exp w/CDL Pets lor Sale 69 6777 Farma lor Sale Reaults in 2 5 Days Only lOANSOAC on Ask ng I I 000 (740)446 4225 New 14 It w de $499 down on y $ 99 pe man ca now 1 800 330 API"'"'"·I Start up to 36 cpm w th bonuses All Miles Paid Avg 2500 per week and Th1s Directory 1s a product of Amencan Commumty 1 800 906 336'1 Seasoned f ewood $35 p ckup load w I de ve loca y 740.949 2587 evenings & weekends 440 FAT PREDATOR CAPSULES" Extreme y Powertu I Takes De etas Fa! and Grves H gh FT PT l.ft00.490-o601 00. 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Our Solei 8rc<:hurosl www otrdrllltrl eom • Graat Benefits Package Hunter green swlve ocke re c nar 2 months o d $12!5 Meat 6308 uu ••svl Troln ng PJOYidod MUST own PC CALL NOW I 888 707-e735 ex1 17U FIPW.CI! AvAJUI!LE)Gor::IJ CA!DfT 1888) 361-3700 CDL/Ciaa A Hoi. .,. c.llt .......2113 VIsit our website at Oroduala 8tudonto DFC (74()}379-9110 New & Used Electric And Gas Fu naces Fe Sa e Ca I For S z es Instal at on Ava ab e Cash Ou ck y T ansle ed nto you Check ng Accoun We Want You Bus nesst Ca Any me www cash ese ve net o Ca Cash Resef\le 1 888 913 356 210 1 177·141 1111 ProoeMing ofl.ima It MN1W1M NVESTWENT A!OUIJI\EO ExCIU.!NT Mamt.v PACI'JT PO'IeNTIAI. nefub..r Sunday 9am Spm Monday 7am 7pm Tua·Frl 7am to Spm Owner Oper1tora Wu Sw.eY 1214 UMl£o S9K Tlr811ef t..an·230-8003 F 1 100·441·4314 1 100·3:11 .... ... ,..._ 1·········1101 Call TodaJI Ct.AIIS PROCESSOA 120.$40/hr -llol EITAILIHO VINOINQ ROUTE • Tuition Relmbu11ement In Chicago call ~1H l M M & M MARS/NESTlE Major Medical t-en·23CJ-8002 Exporloncod Drl . . ra Lease Program e Fuel Sptke Protect1on P111d on ALL Miles • 21 Years or Older Mala/Female • Full Beneflll 401 K Drivers based all across midwest J'IJf(( 11/\S/ J'/.:0(,/U\M A VIII/ - · #1 Opportunity • $650-$800 Per WHk 460 Space lor Rent NEED CASH' LOAN BY PHONE Ren 1111\1 MOBILE HOME OWNERS 959 0006 8 anch Manage s (Fff _.. Equa Hous ng Opportun ty 992 37 Sad Cre d t? $449 00 Down And Move n New Homes A r 11 ng NEED CASH? Have an annu ty o st ctu ed se emen 7 We pu chase hem and pay las De pendab e 0 dest n he bus ness Ca Sa amen Cap a 1 800 F s Ame can Cash Advance s - SqF 1908 Smokey Row Ad Ga rage Shop $525/mo $400/dep 1997 4x70 Oakwood 3 Bed ooms 2 Ba hs lrtcludes He a Pump Only Ask ng Pay Olf Price Can Be Seen A Qua Creek Cat 740)245 50 & Leave Mes sage • Weekly Home Time 1 Paper1e88 Logs OWNI!IlOP OPPORTUNmU • $1 000 Down Wanted To Do MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES ... Afttr lOWER HEATING COST! HEATING COST SAID TO DOUBLE THIS W NTERI Re BRIDGE STATE UNIVERS TY Cal 30•}8B2 3602 • 6679 3 Bedroom 2Bath Ranch 1800 1995 Mob le home on 1 75 aces has abOve g ound pool fenced • Htghar Per M1le Pay Packagea Noon Daly (7ol0}388-0398 Longt~ up Benefit., we the /Hilla & wh14ltl Own•r Oper•tora lolo• 13tl Teama II¢ • Smaller Temtonea Need A New Home Ca (7 40 446 3583 To P e Qua ly By Phone OWN A COMPUTER? Pu to wo k $25 to $75 pe hour wo k ng om home R,ques FREE De a s www9 1success com OUIREO 800 746 57 6 1C 0 24 HRS) and dlsat;ed EOH (304)675- 800 964 8316 Help Wanted HOME Tw n RlverTowers now accep ng app lea 10ns ror 1 BR HUD subs d zed ap fo elde y 3 b 2 ba on chace o 304 736 7295 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES MENT FROM BUILDING IIVI lhOUIIndl one WEEK c tarance 18 tl Cal NOW ' 877 989-oso8 Firewood For Salt Ca Sl1n on Sonua llrlvoro to 4119' STEEl 1• Dot COL Training FUM Training PtOgram No experience naeded Gras! Payl $34 000/181 yr w/Full benafrta ••I'· Co Te•m• Glnde $25 (304 }675 4331 510 Lot mode clearance choice of hea pump or cen 11 a w th any home check us out we e dell ng Co e s Mob Ia Homes US so Eas Athens Oh $450 00 446 0 01 pos Carpel & Upholstery Cleaning Gua an eed Wo k W h Fabu ous Resu ts For a F ee Est mate Ca "'(304)675 4040Today o DIRECT 368-<)413 Caton at P11 k Apartments (fo me y VII age Green Apa men s) 2 bed ooms to a e ec r c ap p lances fu n shed laund y room lac t es and c ose to schOo ap pi cat ons ava abe at olllce 740 Mobile Homes lor Rent tor Modal 145 00 (740)446-94:5 Good Heavy Duty T a ier t 0 Ft 2 b house on Lincoln Ave Pt Peasant Hud approved dep & el equired 304 882 2099 o 740 446 23151eave message 420 11,000 Sound 011 gn Stereo Cab net 303 CRED T PROBLEMS' CALL THE CAED T EXPERTS LICENSED BONDED CORRE CT REMOVE BAD CRED T BANKRUPTCY LAWSU TS UOGMENTS AAA RAT NG 90 l BO DAYS I 888 81 0902 *=* $C9 for n1t1 at on $0 IYittm ordlr nowll II00-2e3-28ol0 FACTORY 2 Wtell Paid Trucll Driver Training ANO LEAVE THE REST TO COl~ offk:a s located at tt51 Ev argreen Dr Pt P euant Wv phone numbe Is 30• 87~ 5806 Conso da on o S200 000 Bad C ed No C ed OK C ed I Ca ds Mo gages Etc G oba F nanc a Se v cas To Fee to nlo ma on I 888 604 444 Ext STUD ES Home s udy app oved aflo dab e camp el'lens ve ega tan ng s nee 890 FREE ca ta tog BOO 826 9228 w te PO BoiC 70 449 Oa as TX 75370 NA o http:! www biackstonelaw com 180 you re looking fori & 4 Dr App cations a a IBktn Mon thru 2 c house $325 00 a mon Homes ead Rea ty ask fo Nancy 304 675 5540 0 304 675 4024 (740)446-9487 lhl Clreer & opportunity Eight Country Cllotllll 125 00 Newly Atmotded 2 Bed oom ,1 Ta 11 Townhouse Ap11rtment1 Very Spacious 2 Bedrooms 2 Floo s CA I 1/2 Balh Fully Car peted Adu 1 Pool & Baby Pool Pat o Start $385 Mo No Pets Lease P us Security Depos Re qulred Days 740 446 3481 Evenings 7CO 367 0502 740 2 Bedroom hOuse tor rent Point Plenant 1rea ca (304) 675 8872 Phone (740)446-9478 Complete y Ramo Cled Ins de & Out Th ee Bed oom laundry Room L11rge K chen & D n ng Room L -v ng Room Bath 2 Ca Ga age TwQ S orage Bu d ngs Reduced Pr ce $95 000 S ~ M es South 01 Gat VVemer Entllrpnaes hla Crallmatlc tlzt naif btd atze EHO 1 Bedroom Apanment !urn ahed o not uti t es Inc uded n Po nt Pleasant &modeled (740)446-6566 N ce 3 b 2 ba ranch style nome on 2 3 acre 20 m n I om Toyota Pan on G ea Rd Otpoot Raqwrod l740)«&-t5t9 F RENTALS 3 Bedroom Home n Can a nary On Routt' 14 $500 Month Ref erences & Deposit Required 320 888 53 2057 140 FORECLOSED HOMES FROM $ 99 MONTH 0 TO 4% DOWN REPOS BAD CRED T OK CALL NOW MMED ATE LOCAL LIST Furnlthed 2 Acoma Clean No Ptlt No Smolclngt Reftrtnct! Pleasant Valley Ap11rtments are tak ng applicat ona for 2 b 3 br WVIRGINIA Rltchlo County Rust~97AcTrlctR>rSaioAa Rocroallon Propony LoeaiOd In Rllchlo County On eunna Run Rold 157 000 C. I Us Tex!ay For FREE MAP& Anthony Land Compony Lid I-«JJ.l13-8315 www.alcland com VAOA69 2 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity TRESSED PR CES SAVE THOU SANOSI Professional Services $$$ NEED CASH?? WE pay cash fo ema n ng paymen s on Dom nos of Point P easan E eanor now ak ng app ca t ons for management good pay lie• able hr& App y n person Repossess on 0 sposa 4 b and new max mum pre nsutaled manut11ctu ed home& 20 yea factory war anty Supe lor con st uct on M ti F oo plans Refer ences 1 800 874 6032 0 S 5M9 Fr•nklln Colleg8 Tluck DIMrl SChool DIRECT TV Now Taking Applications 3!i Wilt 2 Btd oom Townhouse Apartments Includes W11ttr Sewagt Trash $325fMo 740 .46 0008 S.twaen Rio Granda And Oak HHI Eioctrl<: And County Water STOP LOOKING! Commercia Meet Bandtaw 2 Slodtl I New $200 (740}2•11'- 1200 7ol0-742-2728 Plld (740)446-3481 (740)448 Located In JaCkson Co Mad son l'op, On Emory Conll point Rei Christmas Special New Haven 3 bedroom 1 112 t;Jath Ia ge lam ty room w I eptace 2 c1 anached garage c/a ready to occupy tv Parking 1400 00/ Month Plus 0101 Evtnlnga tion t-888-809-2580 or wwwC~rtcL nk """"'"ip 17 ACRE WIPONO 310 Homes lor Sale AIC Apt L 'lling Room Dining Room On c Park Off Street Bath Upau1 rs Apartment Gu Hnt Truh Water & Sewage Prtwnt fortelolurt w thou1 blnkrt4)tcy W~ tr\0'4? Prtvate Rtally Fund ng ocordod lnlorme 410 Houses lor Rent Announcements Home Deco a ng Open House Satu day Novemb& 25 1'1 7 OOam 7 OOpm G aria 0 e Langsvlle OhiO 740.742 2076 11 Don'l HIVO Lend? Wt 00111 Hu ry Lift 304-73&-7295 On~ I 0 Loll d n ng room (304} 675 6022 nternet Pe son Need ed$75h Parttme $125/h Fu t me Bonuses Paid Vaca ons www weahhw tl'lease com MOVING SALE Looking To Buv A Ntw Home? ~~~-'"""Y~~~~bli~il~~~·I$21 Avallat;t 900 Oak HII SChool Dls•lcl ~ Second Floor Three Bed oom1 lhll! 30 QUirod (7.0)44H42! nav. topO and aariiii'I'\IPI n1ormed that allclwelllngt ldVerlllld In tnil,....popor uo1 111 1 Vllloble on an eq 71~ UIIIUitt Secu lty And Key Oe potll No Peta References Re 17 acr11 nkt wooded land am pit wl dille Hit bttn turveyed This newt~IP'f wt 1not k""'"notl' ICCOtll - - for rati-te w!llCh loin vtoietlon Of lite law Out ratderuro hlrtby or (304)638 0485 Fa• (7401256 11893 I 80 route with 22 ocat on• EZ e 8 l'lours wukly No tal ng Net S2K VII I~ Minimum nvtstmant s• ooo Broker (304}882 240ll o!IIMIIwi!ICh-lliegll 10 "any ........... lmltlllon or -mlnltlon on ,_ oolor rollglon - llmilllllalut or nat1ono1 origin or 11rt lnllnllon to make llflouch~ICt Imitation or dlocrlmiNIIIon • Candtnct treadmll electric 5 sp power ncilnt I3SO 740.992 Elfllc tncy tpt 1 br et & dep For Least Unfurnl&l'led Large C1 acres m 1 room l'loull pub He water cable servict outbulld ngt pond Homestead Bend ..., ..... _ngln IIIIa - - IIIUiliOCt 10 lite F - Fair Houllilll Act ABSOLUTE GOLD MINE! Noth ing down Establlahtd York Mints Avon Buy 0 Set Quality Serv ce Call louse (7 .. 0}256 1332 Compute 70 ~ Merchandlle no poi1304675 5162 Gretnl C tv School• (7ol0)245-9007 3 br 1 1 2 ba al e gas furnace LOSE 3 TO 5 LBS WEEKLY AS SEEN ON TV FAT TRAPPER $9 95 METABOLITE 1000 $ MCI VISA www tosewelgh nu 40 Mood recommends that you do bus ness with ptop e you know and NOT to send mona~ 11'1 ough the ma unt you have invest gated the olfortng 800 813 5694 S.rv U 619-64511434 30 S II Rtltrlcttd LOWI WHh Rood Frontage And Great Neighbor Driver Recruitment Directory 540 MI1Cell1neoua Apartments lor Rent 3 Q1 Ac 11 W th Bttuttrul Home YQU ta n S8001day7 30 mach nes FREE INFORMATION El<l3517 $3 99 PerMnu e Mus Be 8 Years 440 ALL CASH CANOY ROUTE Do Own A Computer? 900-2262364 DATING Bualneaa Opportunity INOTICE! OH 0 VALLEY PUBLISHING CO 449-<825 Ex1 5700 "Deaclll11111 aubjaat to ch.ange due to hotldaya" film START 210 320-9353 ""' 2 94 Thul'ada~ bo5 Help Wlnted 88 E-.:tended Cab Toyota 4 Whee Or ve Ro Ber Be a L gh s Tube S eps B ush Gua d Sk d P a es Bed ne s Aeese H tch Au oma c Needs Eng ne Wo k Good Body S600 740)256 1283 79 Datsun 280Z Ve y Fas Spo s Ca Ve y De pendb e Body Good Cond on 6 Cyl nde 5Speed $900 740)256 283 Ask Fo Josn 92 P ymou h Sundance 2 Doo Au oma c !.eso 1740 446 9552 dnver s dnv1ng $6 sk1lls mental to an retardatiOn H1gh school diploma/GED license three expenence and automobile salary personal nsurance years coverage good adequate Start1ng 00/hr Send resume to BUCKEYE COMMUNITY SERVICES CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE CIJJ.lSSUFUEDSI P0 Box 604 Jackson, OH 45640 Deadline for applicants 11/29/00 Equal Opportunity Employer ~ 2000 byNEA Inc www comics com �• Tueeday,Novernbtr21,2000 Tueaday, November 21, 2000 The Dally Sentinel • Middleport, Ohio Page 8 5 I • •• All~ 110 Announc-11, a G......,••t. Loet ~aund, Yorcl ...... lind WlntiCI To Do Aile lluat &. Paid In Advance IBIIYNE prepyNe 2 00 p m the day befoN tile ad Ia to run Iunday Monday adiUon 2 00 p m a ~rlday I§NIINEL D'!NfNI 1 oo p m the day be!ON the ad le to run Sunday a Monday adltlon 1 00 p m ~rtday A1Qt31JA QfADUNE. 2 daya before 1111 ad Ia to run by 4 30 p m Saturday & Monday adlllon 4 30 1121 WEEKLY ! Makt Money Helping Paop t Reet ve Govern mtnt Atlumla FrH Dt 1111 (24 l'lr recorded men,gt) 1 800 110 HelpWanted Government Jaba $11 00 $33 00 pe hou Pa d T aln ng Btnelts Cal lor Oeta Is 1 BOO $987 85 WEEKlYI P Octlllng Ovt !Hook Center 333 Page Stretl M ddlepon Is now accept lng apo cat ons fo it's upcom ng nursing asa Jtant class The class w beg n on December 811'1 2000 at Sam App cat ons w bt taktn unt Wednesday December 3th 2000 at 3pm If you 1'11111 Quest ons o ease ttl fret to contact And 111 Adk ns at HUOJFHA Mortg1g41 Refunds No Experience Required Fo FREE Information ca I 1 800 501 e832 lwt 1300 PIOERAl POSTAL JOII8 • Up lo $18 85 hou l·tlring for 2001 free call for applk:aUon/tx amlnatlon nform•Uon Fedtfal H I Full Btntl 11 1 800 598 •50' e~tttntlon 1~16 {7am 9pm CS! } Alllntlon Worll from homo up to S25 00.$75 00/h PTIFT MaiOrdor (888} 821 0688 ____, :.__ ATTENTION EARN ONLINE NCOME 15000-$75001 monrl'l I 900-78<4-1!58 www ~paya com ANNOUNCEMENT S Person111 ATTENTION WORK FROM HOME Up To $2! 00. $75 00/hr PT FT FREE DATNGI www SINGLES com Guyal We want To Hea FomYou Were Live And Watlng Ma I Orde (888)246.05 5 740-992 6472 No Hunting gr Truptylnp or f. whttltra on Aaymgod Smith TON GHTI HaYe tun meet ng e glb e s ng es n you a ea Ca to mo e nfo mat on 1 800 ROMANCE ext 9735 Put ToWork 125 00 To $75 00/h PTIFT 1-888-1504-7419 www pcearnt com OWNER OPERATORS Wan ed lmmed ateiy W th Tac or (With 0 w thOU! Trlle ) •No S gn On Cost •Ave age $ 0 Loaded M le •Sign- On tncent t VI Ga Tammy Sm th 888-456 3233 Ex 02 Monday & Tuesday 8 4pm POSTAL JOBS $48 323 00 YR Now hi ng No e~eperience Pa d tra n ng G eat bene! s Cal 7 days BOO 429 3660 &ICI J 566 1 1166-250-2eto and candy 19 995 800 998 VEND FL AIN2000 033/ SC Ragll&l ALREADY HALED A$ THE MOST EXPLOS VE HOME SUS NESS OPPORTUNITY IN H STORY! GET IN AT THE TOP FAST EARLY INCOME! PAID WEEKLY I 688 858 9336 dee ex: 0 wlnco nat COFFEE DISTRIBUTOR Look • ++ Po ent all Sl'lor hou a ow ove head company a ning Ac counts wa tlng Call no 800 899 4503 EARN EXTRA INCOME Wo k et hOme a ound you schedu e Set you own hou s EICce lent ncome pa t 1me or lull t me Fu support $66 000 740 9491008 home or 304 882 107!5 worlc CLAIMS PROCESSOR! $20.$40 4 IMMEDIATE LIOUIDATIONI ht potenUa Process ng eta ms s easyl Tra n ng p ov ded MUST own PC CAll NOW! 1 886 565 S197 SIC! 642 PEPSI COKE FR TO LAY SNACK AND SODA VENDING ROUTE BE YOUR OWN BOSS $$ALL CASH SUS NESS$$ N CREASE YOUR INCOME NOW SMALL INVESTMENT/ EXCEL Come drive fa one ol the holtes f albed carr e s n 11'11 bu& ness Open ng up new fre gh anes Ca now! 1 800 551 9057 Tandem TranstlQrt Co p www land com LENT PROF TS 1 800 73 1 7322 EXT 4603 5 a Your Bus ness Today P me Shopp ng Center Space Ava abe At A fordable Rate Sp ng Va ley Plaza Call 740 446 0 01 668 281-4501 James E Thompson J w no be espons be fo any debts oth a ttlan my own !rom Nov 6 2000 on James E Thompson J New To YouTh tt Shoppe 9 Was S mson A hens 74(}.-592 1842 Oua ty c oth ng and household ems $ 00 bag sa e eve y Thu sday Monday thru Satu day 900530 230 EARN $25 000 TO $50 000 YR Mad ca Insurance 8 ng Ass s tance Needed mmeel a e y Use you Home compute get FREE In e net FREE LONG 0 S TANCE Webs e E Ma I C11 Now 800 291 4683 Dept If 09 EXPAND NG Giveaway F ee to good hOme ndoo k ttens 4 wk old ne tra ned eating eg u a lood 740 843 5268 COMPANY NEEDS PEOPLE Wok f om home Ma Q Cle In e net S1500+mo PT $3000 $7000+ mo FT FREE nfo mar on 4 4 290-6900 o www home bus ness sys1ems com URGENTLY NEEDED plasma donors ea n $35 to $45 fo 2 o 3 hou s weekly Ca I Se a Tee 740 592 6651 W G Gr nders A hens now h ng an ass s ant manage $6 00 sa 00 pe hou pus bene! s de paM ng on expe ence Send e sume to 20 W Un on Sleet Athens OH 4570 or ale o 740 594 7555 P ope ty Sod Mo tgages Annu ties Sa emen s mmed a e Quotes Nobody beats our p c as Na on a Cant ac Buye s (800) 490 0731 ex 01 www na 1ona con acltluyers com SFAEE CASH NOW$ I om wea hy fam es un oad ng m ons of do a s o he p m n m ze he taxes W e lm med a ely Wind Ia s 4542 EAST TAOP CANA AVE 11207 LAS VEGAS NE WORK AT HOME Ea n $499 $1 99mos pattme Caltol ee CASH LOANS Day On y Fr day November 24th 2 Eipm Sofa/ Lovesea $300 M crowave $10 2 End Tables $40 4 P ece Bed oom Su e $300 Ant que Gas Range $ so Washe D ye $85 2 TV s M sc !ems 438 Eu kha Lane 011 Route 4 No Phone Calls Please Auction and Flea Markel Galllpo Is Career CoUege ~ca ee s c ose To Home) Ca Today 740 446 4367 800 2 4 0452 Reg '90 05 274B 150 Government Joba s 00 $33 00 p&r hou potent a Pad Tan ng Fu Bene! Is Fo mo e nlo rna on call aaa 674 9150 8111 32 5 GOVT POSTAL JOBS Up to R ck Pearson Auct on Company u me auc onee comp ete auc on se 11 ce L censed J66 Oh o & West V g n a 304 773 5785 0 304 773 5447 Business Tra1nmg $1835h0u Futoenefts No ex pe ence equ ad For app ca on and e~eam nto ma on 1 888 7269083 ewt 701 7am 7pm CST GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELP! wo k om home Ma 1o dar E Commerce $522 week Pa 1T me $1000$4000 week Fu Tme wwwwo Clwde ncomecorn 0 6 4)265 702 \ Schools Instruction BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL lNG 1 800 8 0 2807 eKI H 2103 155 000 304 675 2864 $2000 $5000 EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE QUICKLY Bache ors Maste s Docto a e by co espondence based upon p o educa on and shor s udy cou se Fo FREE n lo mat on book e phone CAM S2 000 WEEKLY! Moiling •oo broehuru Sa sac on Gua an aed Postage & Supples p o v ded Rush Se 1 Addressed S amped Enve ope GICO DEPT 5 Bo11 438 ANTIOCH TN 3701 438 S 11 ttmmed ate y $1 000 00 WEEKLY Ma ng Le te s F om Home No e~Cpe ence necessa y FT PT He p Needed mmed ate y Ca Sundance 0 st bu o s 800 889 3449 EXTENSION 22 (24 h S) $505 WEEKLY GRARANTEEO WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN PART T ME NO EXPER ENCE RE E~ ASSEMBLY AT HOME C a s Toys Jewel y Wood Sew ng T~p ng G ea Pay CA L 1 800 795 0380 Ext201 (24h s) ....... TOO I 888 233 6694 For u e two cemttt y Iota Btech Grovt Cemetery $300 call7ol0 992 5134 By 76 Wide $1000 (740} Ma ntenance MBn wanted a .Arne can Leg on n New Haven One 0 The Faates Grow ng Compan ea In The Un ad s ales Ou Ga t po s Branch s Look ng Fo Qua ty People To Jo n Ou G ow ng Team lmmed ate y Cus tome Serv ce Aet11 Sa es And/ 0 Co feet ens E•pe lance A Plus Fo These En ry Level Pes Ions Bu A e Not Requ td Full me Bent! ts nclude • Compet Iva Wages •Bonus ncent vea ePa d V11ca Ions and Ho days •S20K Fee Te m L 1e nsu anca •Med ca Dan al P esc p on Mob le Home Space Takes 12 s 14s 16sWdes $ 25mo $100 Oepos t Need Refe encas (740) 446-0P'Ii MERCHANDISE HOLIDAY BAKING Candy Mak lng? We Now ttave Our Ma ekena Choco a e Candy F utt Etc Trickling Spring • Fuel Card System TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Logs C•ll: 1-100..346-2118 • Paperless Dug/Dsab I)' •Tu on Ass s ance •Comp enens ve Ti a n ng P o gam Household Gooda N011 llllliN<. Comyany :Drivers ani Owner ap.rarorr for """ rlie road: Xxcerl'mt Pay P"'r"8" carr"' for '""" dlra!Cs 800 727 5289 BOO 291 0098 Magic Chat hellvy duty wllshe wh e S 50 Magic Che l'leavy duty d ye a mond S 50 Alp ne sk er exerc se mach ne $30 a n good shape 740 992 5502 Huge Inventory D scount P cas On Vtnyo Sk t ng Doo s Wind ows Anchors Water Heate ' P umbing & E ectr ca P11 ts Fur naces & Heat Pumps Bennetts Mob e Home Supp y 740 446 94 6 www orvb com/bennett 740)4411-6308 I 800 29H>098 New And Used see Stee'l Beams P pe Rebar For Concrete A S zes & Lengths L&L Sc ap Meta s (740 446 7300 Of Mobile Homes lor Sale 1975 2BA Needs Handyman s At ent on Must Be Moved $4200 W Nego a e (740)388 8002 Leave Message (740)446-3368 NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT EAS A. most eve yone approved w h $0 down Low monlhly p11y ments f 800 617 3476 ext 330 GOOD USED APPliANCES Wa&l'ler& d ye s el ge ato s anges Skaggs App ances 76 VIne S reet Ca I 740 446 7398 888 818 0 28 non A 2 $35000 304 675 7576 New&UsedFun ue New 2 Pece Lvng ooro Su as $399 Buy Set Ti ade cond Tappan H Elf c ency 90% Gas Furnaces 0 Fu naces 12 Seer Hea Pump & A Cond ton ng Systems F ee 8 Yea Wa anty Benneus Heat ng & Coo lng 1 800 872 5967 www orvb com/ben net Sawmi $3 795 New Super Lum be ma e 2000 arger capac 1 es mo e op ens manutac urer of s11wm s edge s and sk dders NORWOOD NDUSTRIES 252 A Husl>and (740)446 6505 4830 0 FINANCIAL Business Opportunity PHOTOGRAPHY ManS Pho og aphy 511 ManS Now open tor bus ness Wedd ngs Senors FamyPo ats Ca lo an appo ntment 304 675 7279 Public Notice L.EGAL NOTICE Sheriff o Salo ol Raal Eatate Qoneral Codo Saatlon 11881 Rovlaod Coda Socllon 2329.26 Tho Slate ol Ohio Melgo County BRUNER LAND CDMPAN~ INC Plolntlll 15 408 aeroa areln Fraction 6 and Parcel No e eontalna 16 002 acrea more or leaa ol which 0 019 acre 11 In Fraction 2 and 15 983 acraa E Shrlmplln and "'Wayne Nola Shrlmplln Dalondanta In pursuance of an Order of Salo In the above entitled aellon I will ollor for aale at public auction altho front door ol tha Sheriff a Ollleo 104 Eaal Second Street Pomeroy Ohio In the above named County on Wedneaday tht 27th day of December 2000 at 10 DO a m , parcela ol real eatate altuatod In tho Stato ol Ohio County ol Melga Townahlp ol Rulland being part In Fraction 2 and part In Fraction 8 Range 14 Weal Township 8 North ol The Ohio Company Firat Purchaao ol 1787" Parcel No 5 contains 16 008 acres mort or laaa ol which 0 600 acre Ia In Fraction 2 and 550 Building Supplies TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee unessW&Wn 688 582 3345 REAL ESTATE Wort! From Home It a Inc ed ble 560 Mob e home on Lucas Ad in Pt Pleasant 2b 1 2ac e o At etec c $300 + $300 Depos t are In Fraction 6 Said pramlaoa appralaed at $16 000 00 and cannot be aold lor laaathen two-thlrda ol that amount All SHERIFFS SALES OPERATE UNDER THE DOCTRINE OF CAVEAT EMPTOR PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS ARE URGED TO CHECK FOR LIENS IN THE OFFICE OF THE MEIQS COUNTY RECORDER THE MEIGS COUNTY SHERIFF MAKES NO GUARANTEE AS TO STATUS OF TITLE PRIOR TO SALE TERMS OF SALE 10% caah or cortllled check by 2 00 p m on day ol aale Balance due upon delivery ol deed approximately 30 days James M Soulaby Melga County Sheri!! Charla H Gall Mollica Gall Sloan & SUltry Co LPA Attorney for Plaintiff (11) 21 28 (12) 5 640 Hay & Gra 1n For test eaulta calllo !tree 1 800-418-2330 aass Need CDL A w1h Hazmat 1 year experience Call Top Compensation Package Load or Empty+ FUEL SURCHARGE & BONUSES! Equipment 5 years old or newer! UPFRONT FEE (VO D n NC) 1-800-727·2868 Public Notice CASE NUMBER OOCV037 AURORA LOAN SERVICES (PLAINTIFF) vs VIRGINIA MCINTOSH (DEFENDANT) COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In purauance ol an Order ol Sale to me directed !rom aald Court In the above anlllled acllon I will expoeo to aalo at public aucllon at tho court Houoo Stepa on Wodnoaday December 27 2000 at 10 00 am ol aalo day the following deacrlbed raalaatate Situated In the Townahlp ol Badlord In the county ol Malga and tho Slato ol Ohio and deecrlbed aa lollowa Being In Fraction Numbor 7 Town Number 3 Socllon 14 Range 13 or the Ohio Company o Purehaoe being about elghltontha (8/10the) ol an acre altuated In the Southwest corner of a forty Public Notice point In tho center of the U S Route Number 33 on the line botwean Fracllon Number 7 and Fraction Number 13 thence Eaat 4 roda, lhonce North 17 roda thonco In a Weaterly direction 11 rode to a point In tha ea.ntor of road aevonteen (17) rode to a point In tha center of road ••~onteen (17) rode lromlhe placo ol boglnnlng, thence along canter of road 17 rode to place of boglnnlng containing 8/10 ol an acre moreorleoo PPN OH!0582 Prior Jnatrument Reference Flied December S 1997 recorded In Volume 60 pago 899 of Melge county reeordo Currant Dwnora Name VIrginia Mclntoah Prop 0rty Addreoe 38430 Rockoprlng Rd Pomeroy Ohlo45789 APPRAISED AT $23 000 00 TERMS OF SALE 1D% down day ol oale bela nco to bo paid within 30 daya five (45) acre tract In the name ol Seldon Story and bounded and described 11 Special Nola If ant lollowo Beginning at a James Souleby Sheriff 710 Autos for Sale 740 Motorcycles TRANSPORTATION Apartments lor Rent Autos for Sale $0 DOWN CARS As low as $29 mo Pol ce mpounds and epos sess ons 24 mos 'fl 9 go Fa st ngs ca BOO 719 3001 BIC AO 0 Molgo County Ohio David Allman Attorney lor Plaintiff Acldraoa 323 W L.akaalde Avt1nue Sullo 200 Clovoland Ohio 44113 Phone No (216) 885 1000 (11) 21 28 (12} 5 110 GO 'HOG WILD" With all the BARGAINS you'll find in our CLASSIFIEDS. From Houses to Pets to Furniture to Cars, we've got it! Help Wanted MII.I,ENNIJJM IEI.ESERVICES JS pleased to announce the Grand Opemng of tts Porn~ roy call center We are not settmg up 10terv1ew appo1ntments Public Notice .....• Management Home Improvements 1998 S 10 4u om at c A C $6795 987 Fo d F 250 a at XLT Au om a c A C S2895 1994 Gee Tacke $2495 570 COOK 0103 MOTORS (740)446 1999 Fo d F150 XLT E• a c ean ow m eage 14 aoo L ke new Watt ne Sptc al Requ ed (740}446 1597 (740)44 9667 Up to 80% oil 40•50 50x90 70x12~ Basi 0 er Neve Put Up Doug (800 775 1507 $21 9! Por 100 I 200 PS $37 00 Pt 100 All B eso Com p ess on Fltt ng1 In S ock RON EVANS ENTERPRISE& Jackson Oh o 1 800 537 9528 AMAZING METABILISM B oak WE FINANCE DELl COM PUT! A I S eel Su ld ng Fa clea anee li oug ht I Lose Ou ck Fas 0 100' Natu a mended F (740 441 982 0 200 Lbs Easy am111 c Aesu Is Doc o Recom ee Samples BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Wutwood 0 ve f om $289 o S370 Wa k o shop & moves Cat 740 446 2566 Equa Hous ng Oppo tun ty B and new vented ges I ep ace nc udes b ass k t & wa sw tch C11 740 985 4400 FREE WHOLESALE CATA~OG Secu y de ense sp ays a a ms un as ase s and s un guns De a e n qu es welcome BOO 735 797 www c meaway com Phone 740)446-Q343 3 4 200 PS EAS Ev11n with teas !han ptrlec1 304 675 ' FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK WATERPROOF NG Uncond ana re me gua an ee Loca e e ences lu n shed Es tab shed 975 Ca 24 H s (740} 446 0870 employees Siart your new career w1th us Call 1 800 929 5753 for an appo ntment We look forward to meeung you I BOO 187 0576 Rog 6323 ' cod I I BOO 477 9016 Code 11 WANTED 5505 CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE Ca.ASSOFIEDSI 630 Livestock • ~· .. wnere the Deals Arel I KIT 'N CARLYLE® b) Larry Wrtjlht o Help Wanted SKIL.L.S INSTRUCTOR County Hours 10 pm community and Individual w1th valid 5000 Juo ee 1740)2611-6522 • You MA'/ f1tJ Part t1me live 1n COMMUNITY Requirements Ford T acto s 2600 3000 4600 ... . ~· Ol-D 1'7N•i!~ r+ needed 1n Me gs Fn 'f. thru 10 am Mon Vol~!" IN )>otl 'liP!~<, sleep over requ1red Duties 1nclude teaching CE47 www omcso ut ons com Wooden day bed w a Chad bllck, $150 00 eec t eadm $40 00 27 Zen th TV beautlfu oak cab na 304 862 2258 o 304 773 • ~4 ·• - c ;, J ~ ·~;s Wlw •· 't!~~:!~!!~:t~T::t• eswaepoorng C&C Gene al Home Man tenence P11 n ng v ny s d ng ca pent y doo s w ndows ba hs mob a home epa and me e Fo f ee e& mate ce Che 740 992 ~· :: If you see this :: :: girl, with the :: :: funny glasses, :: ·• at Carleton •· ·~ ... ·• tomorrow, •· :: Wish her a :: :: HAPPY HALF :: :: CENTURY! :: available for full time 810 •• ..• ·• Opp<lrtumlles Available MediCal/Dental 401K/Pald Vacat1ons SERVICES .4.4 .4 .. .... ..·• ·•...., 3 Sh1f1s da1ly wtth fleXIble schedulmg 982 Jeep w/400 chevy eng ne $ 200 00 304 882 3273 Lohse Sheets to Jennlfar Helen Lohse Sheets Tbe hearlnll on the !e£11ea1~ will be held on lhe 22nd day ol Decamber 2000 at 1 3l) o clock p m In the Probate Coull ol Melga Count! located at Meigs Countv Courthouse Pomeroy Ohio. Jennifer Ruth Lohse She &Is 32700 CoHerlll Rd Pomeroy Ohio 45769 (11) 21 .,~ .. ..·••• •• part t1rne posthons ava !able 720 Trucks for Sale Public Nollce SHEETS TO JENNIFER HELEN LOHSE SHEETS CASE NO 30800 Docket D Page 200 NOTICE OF HEARING ON CHANGE OF NAME Happy Ad Applicant hereby gives . ............... . •f'- ..................................... notice 10 all lntereoled '., ·~ peroona that Jennifer Ruth Lohse sheets has llltd an Application lor Chango or ~· Name In the Probate Court ~· ol Melga County Ohio ~· requesting the change of • name ol Jennllar Rulh ~ $15/hr wtth quarterly salary rev1ews Full and CARS FROM $29 MO Impounds re pos Fee $0 Down 24 mos C 99° Fo sings 800319 Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO IN RE CHANGE OF NAME OF JENNIFER RUTH LOHSE teleservtces posit ons NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Potentml to earn up to 3323x2156 710 Public Notice for outbound BASEMENT www sunse anchs com C edit? lnformatl0f1 on fastest cash GUIIJar•teedlfl ava lable regardless of credit auto debt consohdation No cred t check. CALL 1 8()0.-588 99CB Dept A Owner Operators Very good Zen lh 25 co or eon sole TV $75 1t Ph teo b w po t abe TV $20 I oning boa d $3 00 meta shelving $.5 00 each Gu do G o 11m 132 Butternut Po me oy OH 45769 Located n Me ge county on Bed lo d Twp Road 971 Holy Park mob a home w th add on and bu on 0 Acs m App 011 mate y 1 ac woode~ pond a ge two sto y ba n se-ve a out bu t d nga comme c 111 w11 e and Buckeye Ru a e act c Ready to move nto P ce educed to $30 000 shown by appo ntment Ca 140 992 6793 1 877-408-7484 NEED MONEY IMMEDIATELY ? 96 Buck LeSab e 3 8 V 6 En g ne 64 000 M es Burgandy 4 Doo AI Power Exce en Cond (740}992 9052(740)992 9772 2BA Washer D yer Hookup C A. Gas Hea OepoaH & Reference --) GET HOME MOST WEEKENDS All ass1gnsd 98 or newer Convent1onals Plus Excellent Benefits Package! 6 mo OTR exp w/CDL Pets lor Sale 69 6777 Farma lor Sale Reaults in 2 5 Days Only lOANSOAC on Ask ng I I 000 (740)446 4225 New 14 It w de $499 down on y $ 99 pe man ca now 1 800 330 API"'"'"·I Start up to 36 cpm w th bonuses All Miles Paid Avg 2500 per week and Th1s Directory 1s a product of Amencan Commumty 1 800 906 336'1 Seasoned f ewood $35 p ckup load w I de ve loca y 740.949 2587 evenings & weekends 440 FAT PREDATOR CAPSULES" Extreme y Powertu I Takes De etas Fa! and Grves H gh FT PT l.ft00.490-o601 00. 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Our Solei 8rc<:hurosl www otrdrllltrl eom • Graat Benefits Package Hunter green swlve ocke re c nar 2 months o d $12!5 Meat 6308 uu ••svl Troln ng PJOYidod MUST own PC CALL NOW I 888 707-e735 ex1 17U FIPW.CI! AvAJUI!LE)Gor::IJ CA!DfT 1888) 361-3700 CDL/Ciaa A Hoi. .,. c.llt .......2113 VIsit our website at Oroduala 8tudonto DFC (74()}379-9110 New & Used Electric And Gas Fu naces Fe Sa e Ca I For S z es Instal at on Ava ab e Cash Ou ck y T ansle ed nto you Check ng Accoun We Want You Bus nesst Ca Any me www cash ese ve net o Ca Cash Resef\le 1 888 913 356 210 1 177·141 1111 ProoeMing ofl.ima It MN1W1M NVESTWENT A!OUIJI\EO ExCIU.!NT Mamt.v PACI'JT PO'IeNTIAI. nefub..r Sunday 9am Spm Monday 7am 7pm Tua·Frl 7am to Spm Owner Oper1tora Wu Sw.eY 1214 UMl£o S9K Tlr811ef t..an·230-8003 F 1 100·441·4314 1 100·3:11 .... ... ,..._ 1·········1101 Call TodaJI Ct.AIIS PROCESSOA 120.$40/hr -llol EITAILIHO VINOINQ ROUTE • Tuition Relmbu11ement In Chicago call ~1H l M M & M MARS/NESTlE Major Medical t-en·23CJ-8002 Exporloncod Drl . . ra Lease Program e Fuel Sptke Protect1on P111d on ALL Miles • 21 Years or Older Mala/Female • Full Beneflll 401 K Drivers based all across midwest J'IJf(( 11/\S/ J'/.:0(,/U\M A VIII/ - · #1 Opportunity • $650-$800 Per WHk 460 Space lor Rent NEED CASH' LOAN BY PHONE Ren 1111\1 MOBILE HOME OWNERS 959 0006 8 anch Manage s (Fff _.. 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Pu to wo k $25 to $75 pe hour wo k ng om home R,ques FREE De a s www9 1success com OUIREO 800 746 57 6 1C 0 24 HRS) and dlsat;ed EOH (304)675- 800 964 8316 Help Wanted HOME Tw n RlverTowers now accep ng app lea 10ns ror 1 BR HUD subs d zed ap fo elde y 3 b 2 ba on chace o 304 736 7295 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES MENT FROM BUILDING IIVI lhOUIIndl one WEEK c tarance 18 tl Cal NOW ' 877 989-oso8 Firewood For Salt Ca Sl1n on Sonua llrlvoro to 4119' STEEl 1• Dot COL Training FUM Training PtOgram No experience naeded Gras! Payl $34 000/181 yr w/Full benafrta ••I'· Co Te•m• Glnde $25 (304 }675 4331 510 Lot mode clearance choice of hea pump or cen 11 a w th any home check us out we e dell ng Co e s Mob Ia Homes US so Eas Athens Oh $450 00 446 0 01 pos Carpel & Upholstery Cleaning Gua an eed Wo k W h Fabu ous Resu ts For a F ee Est mate Ca "'(304)675 4040Today o DIRECT 368-<)413 Caton at P11 k Apartments (fo me y VII age Green Apa men s) 2 bed ooms to a e ec r c ap p lances fu n shed laund y room lac t es and c ose to schOo ap pi cat ons ava abe at olllce 740 Mobile Homes lor Rent tor Modal 145 00 (740)446-94:5 Good Heavy Duty T a ier t 0 Ft 2 b house on Lincoln Ave Pt Peasant Hud approved dep & el equired 304 882 2099 o 740 446 23151eave message 420 11,000 Sound 011 gn Stereo Cab net 303 CRED T PROBLEMS' CALL THE CAED T EXPERTS LICENSED BONDED CORRE CT REMOVE BAD CRED T BANKRUPTCY LAWSU TS UOGMENTS AAA RAT NG 90 l BO DAYS I 888 81 0902 *=* $C9 for n1t1 at on $0 IYittm ordlr nowll II00-2e3-28ol0 FACTORY 2 Wtell Paid Trucll Driver Training ANO LEAVE THE REST TO COl~ offk:a s located at tt51 Ev argreen Dr Pt P euant Wv phone numbe Is 30• 87~ 5806 Conso da on o S200 000 Bad C ed No C ed OK C ed I Ca ds Mo gages Etc G oba F nanc a Se v cas To Fee to nlo ma on I 888 604 444 Ext STUD ES Home s udy app oved aflo dab e camp el'lens ve ega tan ng s nee 890 FREE ca ta tog BOO 826 9228 w te PO BoiC 70 449 Oa as TX 75370 NA o http:! www biackstonelaw com 180 you re looking fori & 4 Dr App cations a a IBktn Mon thru 2 c house $325 00 a mon Homes ead Rea ty ask fo Nancy 304 675 5540 0 304 675 4024 (740)446-9487 lhl Clreer & opportunity Eight Country Cllotllll 125 00 Newly Atmotded 2 Bed oom ,1 Ta 11 Townhouse Ap11rtment1 Very Spacious 2 Bedrooms 2 Floo s CA I 1/2 Balh Fully Car peted Adu 1 Pool & Baby Pool Pat o Start $385 Mo No Pets Lease P us Security Depos Re qulred Days 740 446 3481 Evenings 7CO 367 0502 740 2 Bedroom hOuse tor rent Point Plenant 1rea ca (304) 675 8872 Phone (740)446-9478 Complete y Ramo Cled Ins de & Out Th ee Bed oom laundry Room L11rge K chen & D n ng Room L -v ng Room Bath 2 Ca Ga age TwQ S orage Bu d ngs Reduced Pr ce $95 000 S ~ M es South 01 Gat VVemer Entllrpnaes hla Crallmatlc tlzt naif btd atze EHO 1 Bedroom Apanment !urn ahed o not uti t es Inc uded n Po nt Pleasant &modeled (740)446-6566 N ce 3 b 2 ba ranch style nome on 2 3 acre 20 m n I om Toyota Pan on G ea Rd Otpoot Raqwrod l740)«&-t5t9 F RENTALS 3 Bedroom Home n Can a nary On Routt' 14 $500 Month Ref erences & Deposit Required 320 888 53 2057 140 FORECLOSED HOMES FROM $ 99 MONTH 0 TO 4% DOWN REPOS BAD CRED T OK CALL NOW MMED ATE LOCAL LIST Furnlthed 2 Acoma Clean No Ptlt No Smolclngt Reftrtnct! Pleasant Valley Ap11rtments are tak ng applicat ona for 2 b 3 br WVIRGINIA Rltchlo County Rust~97AcTrlctR>rSaioAa Rocroallon Propony LoeaiOd In Rllchlo County On eunna Run Rold 157 000 C. I Us Tex!ay For FREE MAP& Anthony Land Compony Lid I-«JJ.l13-8315 www.alcland com VAOA69 2 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity TRESSED PR CES SAVE THOU SANOSI Professional Services $$$ NEED CASH?? WE pay cash fo ema n ng paymen s on Dom nos of Point P easan E eanor now ak ng app ca t ons for management good pay lie• able hr& App y n person Repossess on 0 sposa 4 b and new max mum pre nsutaled manut11ctu ed home& 20 yea factory war anty Supe lor con st uct on M ti F oo plans Refer ences 1 800 874 6032 0 S 5M9 Fr•nklln Colleg8 Tluck DIMrl SChool DIRECT TV Now Taking Applications 3!i Wilt 2 Btd oom Townhouse Apartments Includes W11ttr Sewagt Trash $325fMo 740 .46 0008 S.twaen Rio Granda And Oak HHI Eioctrl<: And County Water STOP LOOKING! Commercia Meet Bandtaw 2 Slodtl I New $200 (740}2•11'- 1200 7ol0-742-2728 Plld (740)446-3481 (740)448 Located In JaCkson Co Mad son l'op, On Emory Conll point Rei Christmas Special New Haven 3 bedroom 1 112 t;Jath Ia ge lam ty room w I eptace 2 c1 anached garage c/a ready to occupy tv Parking 1400 00/ Month Plus 0101 Evtnlnga tion t-888-809-2580 or wwwC~rtcL nk """"'"ip 17 ACRE WIPONO 310 Homes lor Sale AIC Apt L 'lling Room Dining Room On c Park Off Street Bath Upau1 rs Apartment Gu Hnt Truh Water & Sewage Prtwnt fortelolurt w thou1 blnkrt4)tcy W~ tr\0'4? Prtvate Rtally Fund ng ocordod lnlorme 410 Houses lor Rent Announcements Home Deco a ng Open House Satu day Novemb& 25 1'1 7 OOam 7 OOpm G aria 0 e Langsvlle OhiO 740.742 2076 11 Don'l HIVO Lend? Wt 00111 Hu ry Lift 304-73&-7295 On~ I 0 Loll d n ng room (304} 675 6022 nternet Pe son Need ed$75h Parttme $125/h Fu t me Bonuses Paid Vaca ons www weahhw tl'lease com MOVING SALE Looking To Buv A Ntw Home? ~~~-'"""Y~~~~bli~il~~~·I$21 Avallat;t 900 Oak HII SChool Dls•lcl ~ Second Floor Three Bed oom1 lhll! 30 QUirod (7.0)44H42! nav. topO and aariiii'I'\IPI n1ormed that allclwelllngt ldVerlllld In tnil,....popor uo1 111 1 Vllloble on an eq 71~ UIIIUitt Secu lty And Key Oe potll No Peta References Re 17 acr11 nkt wooded land am pit wl dille Hit bttn turveyed This newt~IP'f wt 1not k""'"notl' ICCOtll - - for rati-te w!llCh loin vtoietlon Of lite law Out ratderuro hlrtby or (304)638 0485 Fa• (7401256 11893 I 80 route with 22 ocat on• EZ e 8 l'lours wukly No tal ng Net S2K VII I~ Minimum nvtstmant s• ooo Broker (304}882 240ll o!IIMIIwi!ICh-lliegll 10 "any ........... lmltlllon or -mlnltlon on ,_ oolor rollglon - llmilllllalut or nat1ono1 origin or 11rt lnllnllon to make llflouch~ICt Imitation or dlocrlmiNIIIon • Candtnct treadmll electric 5 sp power ncilnt I3SO 740.992 Elfllc tncy tpt 1 br et & dep For Least Unfurnl&l'led Large C1 acres m 1 room l'loull pub He water cable servict outbulld ngt pond Homestead Bend ..., ..... _ngln IIIIa - - IIIUiliOCt 10 lite F - Fair Houllilll Act ABSOLUTE GOLD MINE! Noth ing down Establlahtd York Mints Avon Buy 0 Set Quality Serv ce Call louse (7 .. 0}256 1332 Compute 70 ~ Merchandlle no poi1304675 5162 Gretnl C tv School• (7ol0)245-9007 3 br 1 1 2 ba al e gas furnace LOSE 3 TO 5 LBS WEEKLY AS SEEN ON TV FAT TRAPPER $9 95 METABOLITE 1000 $ MCI VISA www tosewelgh nu 40 Mood recommends that you do bus ness with ptop e you know and NOT to send mona~ 11'1 ough the ma unt you have invest gated the olfortng 800 813 5694 S.rv U 619-64511434 30 S II Rtltrlcttd LOWI WHh Rood Frontage And Great Neighbor Driver Recruitment Directory 540 MI1Cell1neoua Apartments lor Rent 3 Q1 Ac 11 W th Bttuttrul Home YQU ta n S8001day7 30 mach nes FREE INFORMATION El<l3517 $3 99 PerMnu e Mus Be 8 Years 440 ALL CASH CANOY ROUTE Do Own A Computer? 900-2262364 DATING Bualneaa Opportunity INOTICE! OH 0 VALLEY PUBLISHING CO 449-<825 Ex1 5700 "Deaclll11111 aubjaat to ch.ange due to hotldaya" film START 210 320-9353 ""' 2 94 Thul'ada~ bo5 Help Wlnted 88 E-.:tended Cab Toyota 4 Whee Or ve Ro Ber Be a L gh s Tube S eps B ush Gua d Sk d P a es Bed ne s Aeese H tch Au oma c Needs Eng ne Wo k Good Body S600 740)256 1283 79 Datsun 280Z Ve y Fas Spo s Ca Ve y De pendb e Body Good Cond on 6 Cyl nde 5Speed $900 740)256 283 Ask Fo Josn 92 P ymou h Sundance 2 Doo Au oma c !.eso 1740 446 9552 dnver s dnv1ng $6 sk1lls mental to an retardatiOn H1gh school diploma/GED license three expenence and automobile salary personal nsurance years coverage good adequate Start1ng 00/hr Send resume to BUCKEYE COMMUNITY SERVICES CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE CIJJ.lSSUFUEDSI P0 Box 604 Jackson, OH 45640 Deadline for applicants 11/29/00 Equal Opportunity Employer ~ 2000 byNEA Inc www comics com �Ploe B 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tuead•y, November 21, 2000 • Tueada~Novernber21,2000 • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B ! ; · ALLEYOOP llr i'·-··-·•·••1' lOUD 1116-r ' 11. .1 II BRIDOII: IISSELL IUILDERS INC. ' Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 Home Decorating OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25 7amto7pm Gloria Oiler, Langsville, OH (740) 742-2076 1Mledtcare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial Final Expenses; College, Retirement,IJJj UE:mergeJn) Funds; Mortgage; ~ Medical • P/8 CONTRACTORS, INC I NOT EBOOK Eight induded into goH hall of fame STAUGUST!NE. FIJ (AI') - 1'.1yiug tribute ro pioneers, teJch~r' Jnd pJr~nt,, jlllt Inkste r ;md tiHmer PGA Tour lO imm ,~ lOi lL'r I >c.111t' 13cm.ln \YLTL' among etgh[ playn....1nd .hfmnll'.tr.Jt or~ mduncd lnto the World Coif ll.dl "' F.1111c, Inkste-r, who JU~gll·d 1;~.-·mg .1 -.nrt-L'r mom .1nd one of the mo-.r L.()tllpctltl\'c pbya\ m ~n(f. ,t ml Beth Danid \\"t'rt' thl.· onh- Jl fl\'l' pLlyt'f"- .lmon~ tbis year's mdu cttnn tl.l .. ~. 1 hl' !Jrgcst \IllLL' L'tgln were inductL:d m l 'J' :i Joimng the indu~r~.·...-.., w.1~ jud\ R .u1kw . .t ~6-ti mL' winner and l on~nmc ABC Sport11 golf .m.tlyst \yho was votL'd in through the Vt.-tt'Dil ·._ C.HL'gory. The World Golf Fou nd.ltlon ~clt't·ted fl\ 't' oth~.-r~ - former MJ>tcrs and PCA d umplonJac k Burke Jr. through tlle Vet~nn·~ Ct~tegnry, Ucman, Sir · Michael Bonalbck. l:lnti>h te.Khlllg pro John Jacobs and Neil Coles tr1r l tlc>imc Achicvcm,·nt. McEnroe quits Davis Cup squad NEW YORK (AP) - John 'M,,[nroc qua .ts captain of the U.S. Dans Cup rc.1m. cJtm~ lm fi'mtration with the schedule .111d lm mobdJtv ro gel rhe best players, ' McEnroe 's resi gn.1non L.11.llt' ncarh· tOur monrhs after the team was swt~pr b::·sp.un in 'tht· ~l''llll finah. McEnroe, in a stJ ten1l'm rdc.::Jscd bv rhc·U.S.lL·nni-. Association, said he \\'.Js ··c:xrrt'mt•l;· frmrr.1r~.·d w1th the difficulties ofr hc 'lhcdullng ,l ;lll fornur nf tht• . CONCRETE MASONRY BA CKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Residential, Commercial ' Free Estimates Fully Insured Brian Morrison/Racine, Ohio I ' (740) 985-3948 Racine Gun Club SLUG MATCH Sat. Nov. 11th Sat. Nov. 18th Sun. Nov. 26th 12:oo Noon Proceeds from Sat. Nov. 11th to be donated to Bob Fisher Benefit 1tM-~~.a., SECURITY· PRODUCTS High 8/. Dry 'THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Pt-oled your guns, lamily heirlooms, coin and card Self-Storage II ~~:::~~rts, legal papers, ln\lestment records, photo . New Homaa • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room AddHions • Roofing COMMER<W and R!SIOENTI~l FRE!i ESTIMATES ' Pomeroy, Ohio · (NO SUNDo\Y CALLS) ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages ·Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare · FREE ESTIMATES 740.992-1671 State Rout e G84 -An)l Size Double Hunl!- 740-742-9501 740-742-2750 1-877-202-3262 • Free Installation * Free in Home Estimates ·Mr. Smith goes·to Detroit VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 6MILES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO AHOUNTY ROAD 18 DETROIT (A PI )oc .Sntith. chl.llc'cl , lil'c agcnr for stgnm g .111 dlq~.d ~LTrt'r i n11t1 J, r ''· t 1 rlw Minnesot•1 Tmt bl'n\·, ~ln.>, .ll'o.. ~.·ptt'l I .1 , '1 IL'- 'l'.ll • , ll t· tract from th..: D~.:tr01t p l.,tllll\ Srmt:h .\greed to .I S2 ~:) 1111lhun dl'.tl \\'H_It l let ronfor the rest nftht: 'ol'.t\otl li.Hi ht· r~·-·.'J~nL·d \\ 1th lh.t· Tunberwoh'L'~, h~.· \\\Hdd l1.n·..: bL'L'Il .1bk t•l uukt· .1 ~ ,......,._------'-..,..------------, maximum of $(J I I,! I( HJ. Stop In And See Signing Sn11th . whP h.1~ v. rJ.•,:d ,! l·.1L·vr l-t ::, Steve Riffle points pe r g.tl11t.'."' .I q~·1' lth\.n,l ll·huddill.~ tht· · Sales Representative team after ( ;r.HH l ldh dq1.1rru1L' .1~ .l t.rl'C .t~L-nt to Orlando. La..;r \L'.I..,dll wllh tlw 1 Jmherwnln•.,, \1111th Larry Scho averaged 9.9 pnlllf\ jll'r g.llllL' Reds, Prime Time part ways l'h,· Ctnuntl.ltl 1~,-,J, declined thctr ~0(\l l"ont r.lct np{lbn on outfll'ldn ·Oe10n Sander". k.i\'Jilg hnn .1 f1 L'L' Jgcm 1\ l rH1t.l.1> The club JL'utkd IHlt to i.'XL'lYhl' a .. '1\il'· of .1 muma1 o pti on rlut \\-mild h.!Vt' p,11J ~.mtkr.., S 1 million ro pLty b.hL'b.dl llt'Xt yc,n. S.l!ldn,· Ullltr,\ ( t also had J11UtU a] D}-llHlll" tnr S~ mdJ1011 111 1()1)2 .111d SS million thl:' next \'J..:JI · Sanders and the RL·,h p.lrt!2d \ \ -,\)'.'> L!~tJunL' undn strained circum stliJLC.., The two-sport athle te "igned :1 min or k.lhrtl L' contract on ].111. 20 :111d had arrhroscop1c knee surgery four d::ty~ btcr to lt'pair tom cartli;~gc. an injury resuln ng trom hts football career. Sanders couldn't run when spr ing trJ111111g bq;.1J1 . and started the sea>on on the '"'·'bini h>r rh,· Ro,h sent him to Trtplc- A Lotusville on J rchobilit.ttmn assignment in April an d he htt on ly ,200. Rather than co ntinu e phyin g m rhc mmors, Sanders got permiSsion to go home on M<y II When outfielder Alex Ochoa went on the diSabled ' list· because of an ..1ppcndeno my, Rowden called Sanders about repbcmg him and was tuint:d do\vn Sanders said h e hJd d cc1d~d to concc nrr.1 te on football for th e rest of th 1s y~.:·.H. t f t: Llrn ~ 1 gncd wnh the Washington Redskms. The Reds then sluitcJ SJndn., to ,1 rc-.tnctcd lt ..,t. which mainranh:d the tL',Im\ nghh to till' nut~i~.·ld­ er. Cubs, Sosa continue talks LONDON (AP) ~-lllllll\' "m,1 H 1~ ll]'ht'.li Monday about .u lb With rilL'< h;~.~.~n ( 11!1- <~l1 " [think ChH.-.1go l 'o grllll,l' u~ •. (l\llo.' rhn 1\l~·h." -..I Ill Sos::1, who \V.l~ in thL· BIII JS!J ,-.l]1Jt.ll tu '1\' 1 [1.1:•· balJ ex lllbitlOIJ."]f t!Jn d11n·r -1~: Ill!' dl·l t ' t \• [ 11. going to mm·L: R1 ght 111>''· \\'~-·~~ \.dk11 · 11' d 1\ • see what !1dppt'll" I 1h111k 1t' ·~l!lllc' l•l! 1f'l 1 Sosa, who kd th~ lll.LJill~ 1.1'1 -.: .1· 11 !11 )r home run ~,,;llll rhl' 11Luk r \U •Ill th, t he expected \OilH.' r~-.u11 ttl 1 ,L ·1 d• 1 rep oned at S I011 ltlllil :II 1 Tht' J2~yl'.lr r1l I I J '11\1 agency aft er 1\~'.\t ~~· j ' ( ) ' ) ]I I r ], m rht:- World ~l'fll'..,4111d I! t r1 ( I their first ScnL\ .IJ'Pl',Jr.nh. 11 co mp etJt!\'C l l'.ll11 • 11 1 I .. ' ' Senior Citizen ;ruck JINES' Oiler's Deer Shop SR325, Langsville, OH (740) 742-2076 HILL'S SELF STORAGE 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740.949-2217 Sizes 5' x 1 0' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM· 8 PM 1 1001 nio. jlhWICK'SC. HAOLIHG and EXCAVfiTIHG Hauling • limestone • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil • Fill Di~ • Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 A-J MINI-STORAGE 992-6396 992-2272 • ir\tn • Top ~etno"a' • swtn~ 9 Grind\" 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins . Owner: Ronnie Jones HOWARD l. WHITESEL Roofing Home Maintenance Gutters/Down , Spout 992-2753 < i DEER Processing SUn • Cut • Wrtpplll For f!WDI' S..ugo- •SHcol FoiJolf Campeila lvtlllblt • PrOjiiM Awllllblt Maplewood Lake (740) 949-2734 Toll Free • Remodeling • Decks • ~oofing 992·1101 61·31mo d mont ' .0 " one )'" 18 Meo - -tung 17 E11110 11 Duhboeld abbr. 21 Hloblluate 23 Fern. 111111 58 l'ormor ~II 57=Joe58 Uke • paoture DOWN -tooloep" 28 · - - - - 1 Sty dweller 28A-Moran 2 Ma. Sumec 28 Wldo ohoe otze 3 Seance SOUnd 4 "By the dme -to Phoenix" 5 Briel 6 Ancient Jewlllh 37 ,...._ ....... ascetic 38 One who laelo 7 Plootonete 30-T--Ie 31 Type Ea-of-""·· 33 Cllt 38 Girt of oong 8 -evlo 9 "Eu..tuol" 10 Guyo •-rlor 40 Rhvlhmlc.al owing !\ON II\'( BilL I " Certalnteed, Simington Ufetlme Warranty Local Contractor Reasonable Prices 35215 Ball Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 FREE Estimates HEAP Vouchers accepted for Meigs & Gallla Counties 11 · epacltllly 13 Illinois clly 11-U.boel (-n·t UN In opponunlly) BY PHILLIP ALDER In a 'relay system, one player makes meaningless one-step bids, in answer to which partner fully describes his hand. Eventually, the asker names the final contract. The first such system, called Monaco, was devised by Pierre CELEBRITY CIPHER Ghestem, who died on March 20, by Lula Campos aged 78. Upon reading the sad Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and preHOt. Each letter In the cipher stands for another. news in the French Bridge Plus Today'$ clus: 8 squa/s W magazine, I learned his name was pronounced gay-tern, not p 'Z M P .I N A "D L P L E ZAAR AKZ guess-tern. Always ask the locals! Monaco was very complicated, p SAN N J JLY : ZMPI JXZQOLAAL but using it, Ghestem and his partner, Rene Bacherich, won the F KZ PZ TJSR JEJPL .' A IS J D 1956 Bermuda Bowl and the -1960 World Team Olympiad. A BPCYG PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "We didn't have a team bus. We had a 1eam bike." -· world checkers and national chess J~hnny Unitas, on playing with a semipro football team. champion, Ghestem was a colorful man with a good sense of humor. Thi s deal occurred during the 1954 Bennuda Bowl, prior to the invention of Monaco. There, Bacherich and Ghestem were using canape methods, bidding a shorter suit before the longest. T RY T I G Ghestem won with dummy's I~ spade ace, dre'w trumps, and carefully started clubs with dummy's , queen . Later retuming to the dumDE NY E my with both a heart ruff and a IJ I~ trump, Ghestem led through East's 10-9-7 to hi s K-J-8, pick0 ing up the su it for the loss of just REP P I ·" one trick and scoring plus 750. My uncle considered himself a .~. I~ Yes, if Lew Mathe (West) had poor b,owler. He felt that way be- . led the heart three at trick one, cause he had a hard time hearing , Billy Rosen would have won MINKOO with the queen . .cashed the club ace, and given Mathe a club ruff by filling In tho milling words ' y011 develop l•om 11ep No.3 below. to defeat the contract. All was forgiven, though, when North America beat Europe, 349-300. IIII II I FIREWOOD FOR SALE 992-6142 or Toll-Free 1·877-604-7350 '-;:;-b;i-;-;-t;.t;:~ " <, :'>0, Tf\E.I\l, Tf\e. VV'-·"--'"--;1 BARR'S NURSERY Ball Lolllling 81. Firewood 55 RIIII"V'Id (hole! 1001118) Ir 30 WHEN T~E STAGECOACH STOPPED, THE BANDIT POINTED f-115 REVOLVER AT Tf-IE DRIVER, AND SAID,'' PUT UP YOUR HANDS! '' "Ahead in service" -11.6% Protein Livestock/cattle Feed $5.50/1 00 ·21% Hunters Pride Dog Food $6.75/100 . . -12% Western pride horse feed $5.50/50 · $1 .Oil off Coupon makes next purchase $4.25/50 Crumbles $5.99/50 T.M. Salt Blocks $4.75/50 lb. Shade River Ag . Service 35537 St. Rt. 7 North Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 WHAT WOULD YOU J.1AVE DONE IF '(OU HAD BEEN TJ.1E 5TA6ECOACH DRIVER? ME, TOO, I GUESS .. ~ . . 11/21100 . ' . . -~ .. . . .. . ' ... .... . t . I~ I I I I~ I ~. ~o~:,:,:· the ehuek~ quoted ~ I I I I' I I PEANUTS WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE To get a current weather report, check the SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Indian ~ Atlas·- Plume - Matnx- LISTEN to IT Sentinel "I don't complain about the right to free speech , the .fellow announced, "but I th ink we are being forced to LISTEN to JTI" ' 'Your 'Birthday 5-38 1 ness DEPOYSAG PARTS 74D-887-8383 THE BORN LOSER DIIIYIFy Avadalrle Caii992-728S • S91·S011 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 11-'1.1 CHRISTMAS TREES wllh rootball 740- All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Aut(torized Case-IH Parts Dealers. . .. . 740-992-2269 Free Estimates SMITH'S CQftS"mOCTIOft • New Homes • Garages • Siding · Buttaozmg Ei Backhoe services, House site work, Driveway Ei land clearing, Setttic systems installed. ..· . ... ~ • Firewood • Llghl hauling • Tree & hedge trimming & removal leave Message TREE SERVICE • ! 1101 .. . m Ui Bill Slack Dump Truck Delivery Meigs and Gallia Counties Call & Discount Now Renting Need if done, gi~e usi,a call FREE ESTIMATES Creal Priced on New lhines I , :•,• ' Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per ga"i" $300.00 Coverall $soo.oo Starburst Progressive top line. Lie. # OD-50 """"'" "' Free 1 contract cxtcm1 nn Maple St. Mason (Next to Wai-Mart) 10 X 20· $55.00 10 X 10 • $35.00 (740) 992·3961 lh " '""-~'"·v~'"• OHIO 45631• CHESHIRE, OHIO • 750 East State Street ·. Phone (140) 593-6671 · Athens, Ohio 45?01 1Z1 *No Dealers or Contractors Please WV #023477 HOLLY'S Self-Storage ·Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 1-888-521-D91s 1-800-291-5600 . . -'llltEL Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, · motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. 992-4119 rtHINI> tVtlrY SlJ"fSSFlJL MAN IS A GOOI> viOMAN. A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. Call for Further Details ullor 51 Ellpt A jovial player 740-985·3677 $229e00* ' "I Opening lead: • 5 Trimming and Removal 30 Years ·Experlenee Fully Insured Senior Discount FREE ESTIMATES VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Pom eroy. Ohto ••" ,. V.C. YOUNG Ill 992•6215 MYERS TREE SERVICE I" Advertise in this space for $100 per month. Free Estimates 22 y,... Locol . - --- Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East South West North East Pass Pass Pass Pass I+ Db I. 2+ 2• DbI. 3• 4• s• Pass Pass Pass 4• 50 Pass Pass DbI. Pass Pass Pass Pomeroy1 Ohio Call Us First Or We Both Lose! Ask For Mr. Ford Over 30 Ye.ll>r !'~XJ:Ier~e.r~e ; I I • •• I I ' ' • • "a ···~Gitttn ::J! :tJ.t:::lle ·w·elp" I i::hl• • tlu mpn ' • C. l.h' \lu,t lt I .J I' l'a1n·l, \ • .ul.1hh \lit \It 1·in1 II]'Lil'UIIl "I lo"d1 38282 •llectrlatl &n Special Finance.Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? Quality Re place ment Auto Body Parts II Ill WPENTER SERVICE •lllwa.- GALLIPOLIS R&S ;JII d ·- •1-•MIIwUte rta OF 11-21-()0 • A7 3 • 2 + A K Q 10 2 • Q 6 53 West East •108652 • Q J 9 •AJ9843 • K Q 10 6 • J 6 • 5 3 • A tO 9 7 Soulb • K4 • 75 • 98 7 4 •KJ842 YOUNG'S 7/22/TFN p ; lfl • I <II.\ .II., North and -10--- 44_......, Fool'ogolcl W811der".ng c•n au 1'1'. 1'1'. 141 1 7 Plcture'- 45A-.ge 12 Dlawlnga o141-Am 13 v.rn blftl'o 41Spl-....vlng 14150-lo UUIILOIDD 740-992-5232 competition." H e also wa11 troubkd bt'Lill"t' r\\'1l ur thL \\'('rld\ top players - Pt·tt' \.unp1.1., .llld Andrl' Ag. I'" I ~ · were un:villi ng to tlllly comn11t to D .1\"l\ Cup pLly. l1 cameras, household Inventory 1sentlnJentalltems will be safe. For more Information call 33795 Hiland Rd. 740·992·7599 •Mm--· Home ALDER 41 llrell org. 42 Type of boom ACROSS PHILLIP UFE CINCINNA II tA l') NEA Crossword Puzzle Wednesday, Nov. 22. ':WOO The aspects indicate greater "stabilization for you in all you.r affairs in'the year ahead. This will be due in part to your ability not to take life as seriously as you may have in the past . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Should you find yourself involved in so mething today that affects others more than you, try to stay quietly in the background so that you don ' t gel embroiled in their affairs. Trying to patch up a broken roman ce? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hi'll Station, New York, NY I0 !56. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 2!) It looks like you could capi talize today on your gift for being able to enjoy yourself regardless of the .hand you ' re dealt. You'll make the most of any situation . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-J an. 19) In spite of yourself, you could end up· being the center of auention today in involvements wtth • your peers. Fortunmely, .you' ll conduct yourself in a mann er that'll enhance your i'mage. AQUARIUS (JarL 20-Feb. 19) Perhaps, one of your greatest assets is your ability to make friends with people from all wa lk s of life. Thi s envrab le quality will serve yo u well today. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Even though any rewa rds you reap today are likely to be due more from the efforts of others than yourself, your possibilities tor personal gam are strpng. You'll balance accounts another day. . ARIES (March 21-April 19) Doli' t take on more than you can handle today, .but, by the same token, don't idle away your hours . The key to proper time management is good balance. TAURUS (April 20-May 20J The secret to success today is 'to enjoy your Industrious efforts. Good results are indicated when working on anything that you deem to be a labor of love. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Chances are you're merely going to want to relax, not compete with anyone today. so seek fun activities with friends whose company you enjoy . CANCER (June 21-July 22) Drop-ins cou ld be the order of the day as good friends and family alike will be seeking out your company. Bake a batch of cookies and put the coffeepot on. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) Give your muscles a rest today and let your brain hav e the workout instead. You shou ld be especially co mpetent with any projects that require mental gymnastics . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) As long as you operate· along conventional lines today, you shou ld experience increases in your material dealings. However, if you're inclined to take a flyer, this could quickly change . LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct. 23) Unl~ss there is a specific need for you to assen yourself today, your e~ce !lent leadership qualities cou ld remain dormant. When called for, howeve r. you'll do un admirable job. Lillo ICC! 11. New York Knlcl\1 at Orlando Mag1c (Uve) '( �Ploe B 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tuead•y, November 21, 2000 • Tueada~Novernber21,2000 • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B ! ; · ALLEYOOP llr i'·-··-·•·••1' lOUD 1116-r ' 11. .1 II BRIDOII: IISSELL IUILDERS INC. ' Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 Home Decorating OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25 7amto7pm Gloria Oiler, Langsville, OH (740) 742-2076 1Mledtcare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial Final Expenses; College, Retirement,IJJj UE:mergeJn) Funds; Mortgage; ~ Medical • P/8 CONTRACTORS, INC I NOT EBOOK Eight induded into goH hall of fame STAUGUST!NE. FIJ (AI') - 1'.1yiug tribute ro pioneers, teJch~r' Jnd pJr~nt,, jlllt Inkste r ;md tiHmer PGA Tour lO imm ,~ lOi lL'r I >c.111t' 13cm.ln \YLTL' among etgh[ playn....1nd .hfmnll'.tr.Jt or~ mduncd lnto the World Coif ll.dl "' F.1111c, Inkste-r, who JU~gll·d 1;~.-·mg .1 -.nrt-L'r mom .1nd one of the mo-.r L.()tllpctltl\'c pbya\ m ~n(f. ,t ml Beth Danid \\"t'rt' thl.· onh- Jl fl\'l' pLlyt'f"- .lmon~ tbis year's mdu cttnn tl.l .. ~. 1 hl' !Jrgcst \IllLL' L'tgln were inductL:d m l 'J' :i Joimng the indu~r~.·...-.., w.1~ jud\ R .u1kw . .t ~6-ti mL' winner and l on~nmc ABC Sport11 golf .m.tlyst \yho was votL'd in through the Vt.-tt'Dil ·._ C.HL'gory. The World Golf Fou nd.ltlon ~clt't·ted fl\ 't' oth~.-r~ - former MJ>tcrs and PCA d umplonJac k Burke Jr. through tlle Vet~nn·~ Ct~tegnry, Ucman, Sir · Michael Bonalbck. l:lnti>h te.Khlllg pro John Jacobs and Neil Coles tr1r l tlc>imc Achicvcm,·nt. McEnroe quits Davis Cup squad NEW YORK (AP) - John 'M,,[nroc qua .ts captain of the U.S. Dans Cup rc.1m. cJtm~ lm fi'mtration with the schedule .111d lm mobdJtv ro gel rhe best players, ' McEnroe 's resi gn.1non L.11.llt' ncarh· tOur monrhs after the team was swt~pr b::·sp.un in 'tht· ~l''llll finah. McEnroe, in a stJ ten1l'm rdc.::Jscd bv rhc·U.S.lL·nni-. Association, said he \\'.Js ··c:xrrt'mt•l;· frmrr.1r~.·d w1th the difficulties ofr hc 'lhcdullng ,l ;lll fornur nf tht• . CONCRETE MASONRY BA CKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Residential, Commercial ' Free Estimates Fully Insured Brian Morrison/Racine, Ohio I ' (740) 985-3948 Racine Gun Club SLUG MATCH Sat. Nov. 11th Sat. Nov. 18th Sun. Nov. 26th 12:oo Noon Proceeds from Sat. Nov. 11th to be donated to Bob Fisher Benefit 1tM-~~.a., SECURITY· PRODUCTS High 8/. Dry 'THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Pt-oled your guns, lamily heirlooms, coin and card Self-Storage II ~~:::~~rts, legal papers, ln\lestment records, photo . New Homaa • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room AddHions • Roofing COMMER<W and R!SIOENTI~l FRE!i ESTIMATES ' Pomeroy, Ohio · (NO SUNDo\Y CALLS) ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages ·Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare · FREE ESTIMATES 740.992-1671 State Rout e G84 -An)l Size Double Hunl!- 740-742-9501 740-742-2750 1-877-202-3262 • Free Installation * Free in Home Estimates ·Mr. Smith goes·to Detroit VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 6MILES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO AHOUNTY ROAD 18 DETROIT (A PI )oc .Sntith. chl.llc'cl , lil'c agcnr for stgnm g .111 dlq~.d ~LTrt'r i n11t1 J, r ''· t 1 rlw Minnesot•1 Tmt bl'n\·, ~ln.>, .ll'o.. ~.·ptt'l I .1 , '1 IL'- 'l'.ll • , ll t· tract from th..: D~.:tr01t p l.,tllll\ Srmt:h .\greed to .I S2 ~:) 1111lhun dl'.tl \\'H_It l let ronfor the rest nftht: 'ol'.t\otl li.Hi ht· r~·-·.'J~nL·d \\ 1th lh.t· Tunberwoh'L'~, h~.· \\\Hdd l1.n·..: bL'L'Il .1bk t•l uukt· .1 ~ ,......,._------'-..,..------------, maximum of $(J I I,! I( HJ. Stop In And See Signing Sn11th . whP h.1~ v. rJ.•,:d ,! l·.1L·vr l-t ::, Steve Riffle points pe r g.tl11t.'."' .I q~·1' lth\.n,l ll·huddill.~ tht· · Sales Representative team after ( ;r.HH l ldh dq1.1rru1L' .1~ .l t.rl'C .t~L-nt to Orlando. La..;r \L'.I..,dll wllh tlw 1 Jmherwnln•.,, \1111th Larry Scho averaged 9.9 pnlllf\ jll'r g.llllL' Reds, Prime Time part ways l'h,· Ctnuntl.ltl 1~,-,J, declined thctr ~0(\l l"ont r.lct np{lbn on outfll'ldn ·Oe10n Sander". k.i\'Jilg hnn .1 f1 L'L' Jgcm 1\ l rH1t.l.1> The club JL'utkd IHlt to i.'XL'lYhl' a .. '1\il'· of .1 muma1 o pti on rlut \\-mild h.!Vt' p,11J ~.mtkr.., S 1 million ro pLty b.hL'b.dl llt'Xt yc,n. S.l!ldn,· Ullltr,\ ( t also had J11UtU a] D}-llHlll" tnr S~ mdJ1011 111 1()1)2 .111d SS million thl:' next \'J..:JI · Sanders and the RL·,h p.lrt!2d \ \ -,\)'.'> L!~tJunL' undn strained circum stliJLC.., The two-sport athle te "igned :1 min or k.lhrtl L' contract on ].111. 20 :111d had arrhroscop1c knee surgery four d::ty~ btcr to lt'pair tom cartli;~gc. an injury resuln ng trom hts football career. Sanders couldn't run when spr ing trJ111111g bq;.1J1 . and started the sea>on on the '"'·'bini h>r rh,· Ro,h sent him to Trtplc- A Lotusville on J rchobilit.ttmn assignment in April an d he htt on ly ,200. Rather than co ntinu e phyin g m rhc mmors, Sanders got permiSsion to go home on M<y II When outfielder Alex Ochoa went on the diSabled ' list· because of an ..1ppcndeno my, Rowden called Sanders about repbcmg him and was tuint:d do\vn Sanders said h e hJd d cc1d~d to concc nrr.1 te on football for th e rest of th 1s y~.:·.H. t f t: Llrn ~ 1 gncd wnh the Washington Redskms. The Reds then sluitcJ SJndn., to ,1 rc-.tnctcd lt ..,t. which mainranh:d the tL',Im\ nghh to till' nut~i~.·ld­ er. Cubs, Sosa continue talks LONDON (AP) ~-lllllll\' "m,1 H 1~ ll]'ht'.li Monday about .u lb With rilL'< h;~.~.~n ( 11!1- <~l1 " [think ChH.-.1go l 'o grllll,l' u~ •. (l\llo.' rhn 1\l~·h." -..I Ill Sos::1, who \V.l~ in thL· BIII JS!J ,-.l]1Jt.ll tu '1\' 1 [1.1:•· balJ ex lllbitlOIJ."]f t!Jn d11n·r -1~: Ill!' dl·l t ' t \• [ 11. going to mm·L: R1 ght 111>''· \\'~-·~~ \.dk11 · 11' d 1\ • see what !1dppt'll" I 1h111k 1t' ·~l!lllc' l•l! 1f'l 1 Sosa, who kd th~ lll.LJill~ 1.1'1 -.: .1· 11 !11 )r home run ~,,;llll rhl' 11Luk r \U •Ill th, t he expected \OilH.' r~-.u11 ttl 1 ,L ·1 d• 1 rep oned at S I011 ltlllil :II 1 Tht' J2~yl'.lr r1l I I J '11\1 agency aft er 1\~'.\t ~~· j ' ( ) ' ) ]I I r ], m rht:- World ~l'fll'..,4111d I! t r1 ( I their first ScnL\ .IJ'Pl',Jr.nh. 11 co mp etJt!\'C l l'.ll11 • 11 1 I .. ' ' Senior Citizen ;ruck JINES' Oiler's Deer Shop SR325, Langsville, OH (740) 742-2076 HILL'S SELF STORAGE 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740.949-2217 Sizes 5' x 1 0' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM· 8 PM 1 1001 nio. jlhWICK'SC. HAOLIHG and EXCAVfiTIHG Hauling • limestone • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil • Fill Di~ • Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 A-J MINI-STORAGE 992-6396 992-2272 • ir\tn • Top ~etno"a' • swtn~ 9 Grind\" 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins . Owner: Ronnie Jones HOWARD l. WHITESEL Roofing Home Maintenance Gutters/Down , Spout 992-2753 < i DEER Processing SUn • Cut • Wrtpplll For f!WDI' S..ugo- •SHcol FoiJolf Campeila lvtlllblt • PrOjiiM Awllllblt Maplewood Lake (740) 949-2734 Toll Free • Remodeling • Decks • ~oofing 992·1101 61·31mo d mont ' .0 " one )'" 18 Meo - -tung 17 E11110 11 Duhboeld abbr. 21 Hloblluate 23 Fern. 111111 58 l'ormor ~II 57=Joe58 Uke • paoture DOWN -tooloep" 28 · - - - - 1 Sty dweller 28A-Moran 2 Ma. Sumec 28 Wldo ohoe otze 3 Seance SOUnd 4 "By the dme -to Phoenix" 5 Briel 6 Ancient Jewlllh 37 ,...._ ....... ascetic 38 One who laelo 7 Plootonete 30-T--Ie 31 Type Ea-of-""·· 33 Cllt 38 Girt of oong 8 -evlo 9 "Eu..tuol" 10 Guyo •-rlor 40 Rhvlhmlc.al owing !\ON II\'( BilL I " Certalnteed, Simington Ufetlme Warranty Local Contractor Reasonable Prices 35215 Ball Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 FREE Estimates HEAP Vouchers accepted for Meigs & Gallla Counties 11 · epacltllly 13 Illinois clly 11-U.boel (-n·t UN In opponunlly) BY PHILLIP ALDER In a 'relay system, one player makes meaningless one-step bids, in answer to which partner fully describes his hand. Eventually, the asker names the final contract. The first such system, called Monaco, was devised by Pierre CELEBRITY CIPHER Ghestem, who died on March 20, by Lula Campos aged 78. Upon reading the sad Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and preHOt. Each letter In the cipher stands for another. news in the French Bridge Plus Today'$ clus: 8 squa/s W magazine, I learned his name was pronounced gay-tern, not p 'Z M P .I N A "D L P L E ZAAR AKZ guess-tern. Always ask the locals! Monaco was very complicated, p SAN N J JLY : ZMPI JXZQOLAAL but using it, Ghestem and his partner, Rene Bacherich, won the F KZ PZ TJSR JEJPL .' A IS J D 1956 Bermuda Bowl and the -1960 World Team Olympiad. A BPCYG PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "We didn't have a team bus. We had a 1eam bike." -· world checkers and national chess J~hnny Unitas, on playing with a semipro football team. champion, Ghestem was a colorful man with a good sense of humor. Thi s deal occurred during the 1954 Bennuda Bowl, prior to the invention of Monaco. There, Bacherich and Ghestem were using canape methods, bidding a shorter suit before the longest. T RY T I G Ghestem won with dummy's I~ spade ace, dre'w trumps, and carefully started clubs with dummy's , queen . Later retuming to the dumDE NY E my with both a heart ruff and a IJ I~ trump, Ghestem led through East's 10-9-7 to hi s K-J-8, pick0 ing up the su it for the loss of just REP P I ·" one trick and scoring plus 750. My uncle considered himself a .~. I~ Yes, if Lew Mathe (West) had poor b,owler. He felt that way be- . led the heart three at trick one, cause he had a hard time hearing , Billy Rosen would have won MINKOO with the queen . .cashed the club ace, and given Mathe a club ruff by filling In tho milling words ' y011 develop l•om 11ep No.3 below. to defeat the contract. All was forgiven, though, when North America beat Europe, 349-300. IIII II I FIREWOOD FOR SALE 992-6142 or Toll-Free 1·877-604-7350 '-;:;-b;i-;-;-t;.t;:~ " <, :'>0, Tf\E.I\l, Tf\e. VV'-·"--'"--;1 BARR'S NURSERY Ball Lolllling 81. Firewood 55 RIIII"V'Id (hole! 1001118) Ir 30 WHEN T~E STAGECOACH STOPPED, THE BANDIT POINTED f-115 REVOLVER AT Tf-IE DRIVER, AND SAID,'' PUT UP YOUR HANDS! '' "Ahead in service" -11.6% Protein Livestock/cattle Feed $5.50/1 00 ·21% Hunters Pride Dog Food $6.75/100 . . -12% Western pride horse feed $5.50/50 · $1 .Oil off Coupon makes next purchase $4.25/50 Crumbles $5.99/50 T.M. Salt Blocks $4.75/50 lb. Shade River Ag . Service 35537 St. Rt. 7 North Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 WHAT WOULD YOU J.1AVE DONE IF '(OU HAD BEEN TJ.1E 5TA6ECOACH DRIVER? ME, TOO, I GUESS .. ~ . . 11/21100 . ' . . -~ .. . . .. . ' ... .... . t . I~ I I I I~ I ~. ~o~:,:,:· the ehuek~ quoted ~ I I I I' I I PEANUTS WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE To get a current weather report, check the SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Indian ~ Atlas·- Plume - Matnx- LISTEN to IT Sentinel "I don't complain about the right to free speech , the .fellow announced, "but I th ink we are being forced to LISTEN to JTI" ' 'Your 'Birthday 5-38 1 ness DEPOYSAG PARTS 74D-887-8383 THE BORN LOSER DIIIYIFy Avadalrle Caii992-728S • S91·S011 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 11-'1.1 CHRISTMAS TREES wllh rootball 740- All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Aut(torized Case-IH Parts Dealers. . .. . 740-992-2269 Free Estimates SMITH'S CQftS"mOCTIOft • New Homes • Garages • Siding · Buttaozmg Ei Backhoe services, House site work, Driveway Ei land clearing, Setttic systems installed. ..· . ... ~ • Firewood • Llghl hauling • Tree & hedge trimming & removal leave Message TREE SERVICE • ! 1101 .. . m Ui Bill Slack Dump Truck Delivery Meigs and Gallia Counties Call & Discount Now Renting Need if done, gi~e usi,a call FREE ESTIMATES Creal Priced on New lhines I , :•,• ' Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per ga"i" $300.00 Coverall $soo.oo Starburst Progressive top line. Lie. # OD-50 """"'" "' Free 1 contract cxtcm1 nn Maple St. Mason (Next to Wai-Mart) 10 X 20· $55.00 10 X 10 • $35.00 (740) 992·3961 lh " '""-~'"·v~'"• OHIO 45631• CHESHIRE, OHIO • 750 East State Street ·. Phone (140) 593-6671 · Athens, Ohio 45?01 1Z1 *No Dealers or Contractors Please WV #023477 HOLLY'S Self-Storage ·Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 1-888-521-D91s 1-800-291-5600 . . -'llltEL Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, · motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. 992-4119 rtHINI> tVtlrY SlJ"fSSFlJL MAN IS A GOOI> viOMAN. A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. Call for Further Details ullor 51 Ellpt A jovial player 740-985·3677 $229e00* ' "I Opening lead: • 5 Trimming and Removal 30 Years ·Experlenee Fully Insured Senior Discount FREE ESTIMATES VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Pom eroy. Ohto ••" ,. V.C. YOUNG Ill 992•6215 MYERS TREE SERVICE I" Advertise in this space for $100 per month. Free Estimates 22 y,... Locol . - --- Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East South West North East Pass Pass Pass Pass I+ Db I. 2+ 2• DbI. 3• 4• s• Pass Pass Pass 4• 50 Pass Pass DbI. Pass Pass Pass Pomeroy1 Ohio Call Us First Or We Both Lose! Ask For Mr. Ford Over 30 Ye.ll>r !'~XJ:Ier~e.r~e ; I I • •• I I ' ' • • "a ···~Gitttn ::J! :tJ.t:::lle ·w·elp" I i::hl• • tlu mpn ' • C. l.h' \lu,t lt I .J I' l'a1n·l, \ • .ul.1hh \lit \It 1·in1 II]'Lil'UIIl "I lo"d1 38282 •llectrlatl &n Special Finance.Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? Quality Re place ment Auto Body Parts II Ill WPENTER SERVICE •lllwa.- GALLIPOLIS R&S ;JII d ·- •1-•MIIwUte rta OF 11-21-()0 • A7 3 • 2 + A K Q 10 2 • Q 6 53 West East •108652 • Q J 9 •AJ9843 • K Q 10 6 • J 6 • 5 3 • A tO 9 7 Soulb • K4 • 75 • 98 7 4 •KJ842 YOUNG'S 7/22/TFN p ; lfl • I <II.\ .II., North and -10--- 44_......, Fool'ogolcl W811der".ng c•n au 1'1'. 1'1'. 141 1 7 Plcture'- 45A-.ge 12 Dlawlnga o141-Am 13 v.rn blftl'o 41Spl-....vlng 14150-lo UUIILOIDD 740-992-5232 competition." H e also wa11 troubkd bt'Lill"t' r\\'1l ur thL \\'('rld\ top players - Pt·tt' \.unp1.1., .llld Andrl' Ag. I'" I ~ · were un:villi ng to tlllly comn11t to D .1\"l\ Cup pLly. l1 cameras, household Inventory 1sentlnJentalltems will be safe. For more Information call 33795 Hiland Rd. 740·992·7599 •Mm--· Home ALDER 41 llrell org. 42 Type of boom ACROSS PHILLIP UFE CINCINNA II tA l') NEA Crossword Puzzle Wednesday, Nov. 22. ':WOO The aspects indicate greater "stabilization for you in all you.r affairs in'the year ahead. This will be due in part to your ability not to take life as seriously as you may have in the past . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Should you find yourself involved in so mething today that affects others more than you, try to stay quietly in the background so that you don ' t gel embroiled in their affairs. Trying to patch up a broken roman ce? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hi'll Station, New York, NY I0 !56. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 2!) It looks like you could capi talize today on your gift for being able to enjoy yourself regardless of the .hand you ' re dealt. You'll make the most of any situation . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-J an. 19) In spite of yourself, you could end up· being the center of auention today in involvements wtth • your peers. Fortunmely, .you' ll conduct yourself in a mann er that'll enhance your i'mage. AQUARIUS (JarL 20-Feb. 19) Perhaps, one of your greatest assets is your ability to make friends with people from all wa lk s of life. Thi s envrab le quality will serve yo u well today. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Even though any rewa rds you reap today are likely to be due more from the efforts of others than yourself, your possibilities tor personal gam are strpng. You'll balance accounts another day. . ARIES (March 21-April 19) Doli' t take on more than you can handle today, .but, by the same token, don't idle away your hours . The key to proper time management is good balance. TAURUS (April 20-May 20J The secret to success today is 'to enjoy your Industrious efforts. Good results are indicated when working on anything that you deem to be a labor of love. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Chances are you're merely going to want to relax, not compete with anyone today. so seek fun activities with friends whose company you enjoy . CANCER (June 21-July 22) Drop-ins cou ld be the order of the day as good friends and family alike will be seeking out your company. Bake a batch of cookies and put the coffeepot on. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) Give your muscles a rest today and let your brain hav e the workout instead. You shou ld be especially co mpetent with any projects that require mental gymnastics . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) As long as you operate· along conventional lines today, you shou ld experience increases in your material dealings. However, if you're inclined to take a flyer, this could quickly change . LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct. 23) Unl~ss there is a specific need for you to assen yourself today, your e~ce !lent leadership qualities cou ld remain dormant. When called for, howeve r. you'll do un admirable job. Lillo ICC! 11. New York Knlcl\1 at Orlando Mag1c (Uve) '( �p_. B 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 1Uesda~November21,2000 TODAY'S SCOREBOARD W L Pet. AFC Eeat W L TPts. PF PA Miami ............................8 3 0 .727 220 146 Buffalo .. .. .. .... .. . .. ..........7 4 o 636 220 206 Indianapolis ................... 7 4 0 .636 303 239 N.Y. Jets. .. .. ..... 7 4 q .636243 219 New England ................. 3 8 o 273 183 219 Central Tennessee .................. 9 2 o 818 228 159 Baltimore ......................8 4 0 .667 218 128 Ptnsburgh ..... .......... ..... 5 Jackson~Jil!e ................ ..4 Cleveland ........... .. 3 Cincinnati ...................... 2 West Oakland .................... 9 Denver ..................... 7 Kansas Ctty ....... .. ......... 5 Seanle ... . . 4 s 7 9 9 o 455 o 364 0 250 o .182 184 220 130 106 153 259 268 233 2 4 6 7 0.818 311 221 0 .636 333 262 0.455 267 257 0 364 185 260 ......... 0 11 0.000 189 291 NFC San Diego . Eut Philadelphia .. WLTPctPFPA ....... 8 4 o .667 264 179 N.Y. Giants ..... ........ 7 4 0.636213 184 Washington ......... ........ 7 4 Dallas ....... ..... .... ... 4 7 Arizona .......................3 8 Central Minnesota .... ... 9 2 Detroit , .7 4 Tampa Bay .... .... ,, ...6 5 Green Bay . .5 6 Chicago ... 3 8 West St.Louis ....... .. 8 3 NewOrteans ... 7 4 .. .. 4 7 Carolma .... San Franc1sco ............. .4 8 Atlanta .... 3 9 0 .636 218 178 o .364 227 .246 0 .273 170 311 0 .818 0.636 0 .545 0 .455 0 .273 279 213 262 235 153 235 218 0.7274 12 0 .S36 225 o 364 210 0 .333 290 0 .250 192 336 180 231 256 183 204 336 306 Sunday'l Games Detroit 31. N.Y. Giants 21 Butlalc 21, Kansas City 17 Chicago 13, Tampa Bay 1o Oakland 31 , New Or1eans 22 Philadelphia 34, Arizona 9 Green Bay 26, Indianapolis 24 Tennessee 24, Cleveland 10 New England 16, Cinc1nnat1 13 Minnesota 31, Caro11na 17 Denver 38, San Diego 37 N.Y. Jets 20, Mtami 3 Baltimore 27, Dallas o San Francisco 16, Atlanta 6 Jacksonville 34, Pittsburgh 24 Open : Seattle Monday'a Game Washington 33. St. Louis 20 Thursday 's Games New England at Detroit, 12:30 p.m. Mlnnescna at Dallas, 4:05p.m. Sunday, Nov. 26 Chicago at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m. New Orteans at St. louis, 1 p.m. Cleveland at Baltimore. 1 p.m. Philadelphia at Washington , 1 p.m. Buffalo at Tampa Bay. 1 p.m. Plnsburgh at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. Atlanta at Oakland, 4:05 p.m. Denver a! Seattle, 4:15p.m. Miami at Indianapolis, 4:'15 p m Kansas City at San Diego. 4:15p.m. Tennessee at Jacksonville, 4·15 p.m. N.Y. Giants at Arizona, 8:20p.m Open: San Francisco Monday, Nov. 27 Green Bey at Carolina, 9 p.m. · National B1sketball Association Eastem Conference Atlantic Division 4 5 600 500 .. 5 Bos10n ..... . 6 400 , 6 4 0 1 000 Gl Philadelphia .. .. .. .. . .. .. .... 10 New Yor1c: .................... 7 New Jersey 6 Miami ........ .... ......... ..... .. 5 4 .636 3 1/2 Ortando ...........................4 7 .364 6 112 Washington . .. ... ....... .3 8 .273 7 1/2 Centn~l DMalon Cleveland . .. ................. 6 3 .867 Indiana ............................ 5 4 .556 1 Chattotte .........................6 6 .500 1 112 Toronto ............................ 5 5 .500 1 112 Detroit .......................... .4 7 .364 3 Milwaukee ........... ..3 6 .333 3 Chicago ............................ ! 9 .too 5112 Atlanta ........................ 1 10 .09 1 6 W•a. .n ConflftnCI Mldweat Oivtakm WLPctGB San Antonto .......... ...7 3 .700 Utah ........................... .... 7 3 .700 Dallas .. ...a 4 .667 Minnesota ............. ...6 4 .600 1 . Oen't'er ..................... : ... 6 5 .545 1 1!2 Hous!on ..........................6. 5 .545 1 1!2 vancouver ........ ..4 6 .400 3 Pacific Olvlalon .............. 7 3 .700 Phoenik SacramentO .................. 7' 3 .700 L A. Lakers ....................... 7 4 .636 1/2 Portland ................... ,.... 7 5 .583 1 saanle . ........... .4 7 .364 3 112 L.A. Clippers ...... .. ...... 4 8 .333 4 GOlden State .................. 2 8 .200 5 Sunda~·a Games Portland 110. Or1ando 102, OT Chartoue 105. Detroit 96 New York 88, Golden State 71 L.A. lakers 104, Chicago 96 Monday's Gsmtt · Philadelphia 114, Boston 90 Ch~H1otte 100, Toronlo 64 Dallas 107, Utah 98 Denver 95, Vancouver 92 New Jersey 86. LA. Clippers 85 Tuesday 's Games Houston at Indiana. 7 p.m. Portland a! Wash1ngton, 7 p.m. Delrolt at Clei!eland, 7:30p.m Seattle at Dallas, a p.m. New Yor~ at Orlando, 8 p.m. Chicago at Golden Sta" 10:30 p.m. Wedneaday't Gtmea Houston a! Boston, 7 p,m. New Vorl< at Atlanta . 7:30pm. Cleveland at Miami, 7'30 p.m. Phlladelpt'lia at Charlotte, 7:30p.m. Portland at Milwaukee. 8 p m. Vancouver at M innesota, 8 p.m. Seattle at San Antonio. 8:30 p.m. Denver a! Utah, 9 p.m. New Jersey at Phoenix, 9 p m. Chicago at Sacramenlo, 10:30 p.m. Golden State at LA. lakers, 10:30 p.m. Natlon•l Hockey LOgue Eaatern Conference Atlantic Dlvltlon W L TOLPts. Pinsburgh ......... 10 6 2 1 23 Philadelphia . ..9 7 4 o 22 NY. Rangers ... ... 10 9 0 0 20 New Jersey .......... 8 8 3 0 19 NY. Islanders .......6 9 2 1 15 Northeast Division Ottawa ............ 10 5 4 0 24 Toronto ... 10 · 6 3 1 24 Buffalo .... ..... 10 5 2 1 23 Boston .............. 6 9 2 2 16 Monlreal ...... ... 5 13 2 0 12 Southeast Dlvlalon Carolina .............. 6 9 3 1- 16 Tampa Bay ........... 6 9 2 1 15 Atlanta ................ 4 6 6 1 15 Wash1ngton ........ 4 9 S 1 15 Florida . .. .3 8 4 3 13 Western Conference GF GA 60 53 53 57 • 66 60 63 55 39 51 63 46 56 . 39 50 42 45 71 48 65 44 52 46 48 38 57 69 48 62 52 ., open. Tony Stanley was 4-for-9 from 3-pomt range and added 22 81 puin" for the .Flyers. while Nate Green had II pomts and 12 with 6:32 left. ~ rebounds. "We set the tone right away · Albert Mooring had 16 points thlt we wou ldn 't ba ck down m and Tony Robertson added 15 the paint." Purnell said "In the points for the Huskies, who were second ha.lf we ploy,•d half-court ploying \vrthout starte rs Caron defeme md gan·g rebounded and llutlcr and Souleymane Wane, when \W did that and continued who are both scrvmg three-game our guod offensr we broke it .su'spc-ns ions from the NCAA. Upset from Page Tribe from Page 81 home in Englewo od . Co lo. " He's been o\'e of the premier players m the Amen can League for years. l'm !lot trymg. to ·come there and be anyone's s.1vior. I just want to be part of the mac\ljne." Burks gets a $2 mill10n srgning bonus, $5 millton next season, $6 mrllion in 2002 and $6.5 million in 2003. The Indians have a $5 million option for 2004 with a $500,000 b~yout. In addition. performance bonuses cou ld raise the value of the deal to $28. 0j mlilion over four years. The Indians plan to use Burks in right freld and " thetr desig. nated hitter so he can rest his knees .. Burks· ac hmg kn ees have prevented him from playing in · more than 120 games since 1996, and the chance to be. a DH was one of th~ reason<.; he \Vanted to play in the AL again. NASCAR froni Page 81 made the b1ggt'lit Jump m the st~nd1ngs. n\ovtng up tu 211th Jnd earning the l;~ ..,t lm·l tan on ro the seJson-(.; ndin g b,mquct 111 Nc\\ York IH.:xt month . Ward Burton h.td .1 w.rbk k ,lll when the yellow tl11g C.lllle nut Cllntral Dlvlalon W L TOL Pto OF GA BYU 3, Mlssl5sippt St. 3. lafayef1e 2. Papperdina 2, UNLV 2, CS Nonhfidge 1, Fresno St 1, StLouis ........... 13 3 3 0 29 Detroit. ................ 12 7 1 1 26 Nashwtle ... .. .... 7 7 5 1 20 Columt>u& ............ 7 12 1 1 16 Chicago .............. 6 10 2 2 16 Northw•t Dtvlolon 59 61 45 42 51 34 51 51 Gonzaga 1. Louisiana-Lafayette 1, Oregon 1, SoUin Florida 1, TCU I. 65 62 Colorado ...... ,..... 14 4 3 0 31 Edmonton ........... 12 8 3 0 27 Vancouver. .......... 1t 5 3 ~ 26 Calgary ................ 5 11 3 3 16 Mlnnesole ............ 5 12 3 1 14 Pacific Divlalon Ph0eni~ ............... 11 4 6 0 28 San Jose ............. 12 4 2 0 26 Los Angeles ........ 11 6 _. 0 26 Dallas ................ 10 5 .3 1 24 Anaheim ............... 8 9 3 2 21 Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss. Sunday'a Gam•• Vancouver 6, Columbus 1 Edmonton 2, Calgary 0 Anaheim 2, N.Y. Isl&nders 1 Monday's Games Detroit 6, Nashville 3 65 44 58 55 63 Monday'o MaiO< Col- BookotboiiScom EAST Delaware 79, Delaware St. 54 George Mason 80, Drexel 72 George Washington 91. Old Dominion 89 Navv 87, North8astem 66 Pittsburgh 7... Moms· Brown 53 SOUTH Alabama 92, Troy St 64 Appalachian St 86, Robert Morris 71 . Butler 72. Birmingham-Southern 62 CoiL of Charleston 57, Chattanooga 56 Gaorgia St. 88, Savannah S!. 45 James Madison 87, VMI 69 LSU 92, Loui&iana-Monroe 49 Mercer 92, Aubum 88 Morehead St. 80, Hunlington 73 Murray St. 103, Gardner-Webb 76 s. Carolina St. 72, Tennessee Tech 52 Tenn.·Martin 121 , Bethel, Tenn. 65 Tennessee St. 75. Middle Tennessee 71 The Citadel 78, limestone 72 Tulane 84. Va . CommonWaalth 80 V1rginta 117, Coaslal Caronna 78 Wake Forest 69, Richmond 61 William & Mary 48 1 VIrginia Tech 46 MIDWEST Creighton 96, W. Illinois 50 Detroit 98, Wayne . Mich. 73 Harrpton 73, E. Michigan 71 Kansas ~ 01. Boise St. 61 Ken! St 90, Mercyhurst 56 Marquette 68, Massachusetts 64 Youngs!own St. 85, Slippery Rock 59 SDIITHWEST Arkansas St. 104, Southwestern, Kan . 54 TCU t04 . Alabama St. 58 Texas A&M 77, North Texas 74 Te11as A&M-Corpus Christi 79, Prairie View 65 71 47 44 59 63 46 52 75 52 59 a tie 39 56 40 72 and Dallas 6, Tampa Bay 2 Tu11day'a·Gamea Boston at Ottawa, 7 p.m. Toronto at N.Y. Rangers, 7 p.m. Florida at Montreal, 7:30p.m. Vancouver at St. Louis, 8 p.m. ChiCago at Phoenix, 9 p.m. Wtdne1d1y'a Gamea Philadelphia a! Buffalo , 7 p.m. Vancouver a! Washington , 7 p.m. Edmonton at Toronto, 7:30p.m N.Y. Rangers at N.Y. Islanders. 7:30 pm Carouna el Pittsburgh, 7:30p.m. Atlanta a! Tampa Bay, 7.30p.m. Boston al Detro1t, 7:30p.m. Dallas at NashviU9, 8 p.m. Calgary at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Columbus at ColOrado·, 9 p.rri. New Jersey at Anaheim , 10:30 p.m. Chicago at San Jose, i0·3o p.m I CO~GE HOOPS 63 I Ttla Men's AP Top 25 The top 25 teams In The Associated Press' men's college basketball poll, with firsl-place votes in parentheses, records through Nov. 19, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one polnl tor a 25th-place vote and previous ranking : W-L Pta. Pvs. 1. Arizona (33) .............. ........ 1·0 1,654 1 2. Duke (301 ..........................2-0 1,653 2 3. Kansas .. .. ............. .4·0 1,446 4 3 4. Michigan St. (4) ................. 1-0 1,442 5. Stanford ........................... 1·0 1,408 5 6. Marylahd (1) ....................... 0·0 1,375 6 7. North Carolina ..................... 3·0 1,290 7 8. 1/Nnols .............................. .1·0 1,162 8 9. Tennessee ....... ,.................. 2-0 1.158 9 10. SetonHall ........................ t -0 1,125 10 11. Aorida .......................... : .... t ~o 1,039 11. 12. Connec!icul.. ..................... t-1 753 13 13. Utah ............ ................... ..1-0 725 12 .. 14. Notre Dame ................. ..... 1·0 664 16 15.UCLA ......... ,.............. .. .1·1 663 14 16. Cincinnatl ............ : ............. 1·0 641 17 17. Wake Forest... ............... 3·0 571 18 18. Wisconsin ........................ 0·'0 479 19 19. Oklahoma ........... ............ 2-0 383 21 20. South em Cal ..................... 1-0 332 23 21. DePaul ................... ........ 1·0 295 22 22. Kenlucky ...................... 0·2 293 20 23. St. John's .......................... 2-1 290 24 24. Arkansas ....................... 1-1 256 15 25. V1rginia .............................. 1-0 232 25 Others receiving votes: Alabama 141 , Iowa St. 116, temple 94, Iowa 67, Missouri 56, Texas 42, Georgetown 41 , Indiana 41, Chartotte 32, Xavier 28. Utah St. 25, SMU 13, Southern Miss. 10, Dayton 8, LSU 8, Purdue 8, Memphis 6, South Carolina 6, Wyoming 6, N.C . State 4, ' Tulsa 89. Rhode Island 80 FAR WEST Cal Poly-SLO 89, UC San Diego 67 1 Nevada 79, Montana St. 62 Oregon St. 91 , S. Colorado 23 S. Utah 78, Weber St. 69 Washington St. 83, Portland St. 55 TOURNAMENT Battle of Baltimore Claaalc Championahlp UMBC 74, Loyola, Md. 56 Third Pl•ce Morgan Sl. 59. TOwson 56 Maul Invitational Firat Round Illinois 74, UNLV 69 Arizona 97. Chamlnade 57 Dayton 80, Connecticut 66 Maryland 95, Louisville 73 Monday'e Women'• Baaketball Scores EAST " Brown 80, Northeastern 69 Duke 88, Penn St. 87 High Point 89, Navy 76 v · St. Mary's, Md. 61, Wilson 60 St. Paler's 60, Sl. John's 59 West Virginia 81. Towson 65 SOUTH Auburn 76. Southam U. 60 Blrmlngham·Southern 52, Rhodes 47 Bucknell 80, Hampton 71 Clemson 92, East Carolina 58 Coppin St. 67, Morgan St. 58 Eckard 54, Florida Memorial 53 George Mason 78, St.-Francis, Pa. 42 Georgia College 58, Valdosta St. 51 McNeese St. 73, Cenlenary sa Mercer 69. SaYannah Sl. '41 Miami 87, Florida Atlantic 50 N.C.-WIImington 72, Radford 60 Samford 64, Nicholls St 52 South Alabama 71 , Jac~son St. 56 Sl. Paul's 65, Claflin 61 S!etson .76, Davidson 60 Tenn.-Martin 102, Belhel, Tenn. 67 UNC-Greenoboro 81, N.C. Charlotte 70 Wingate 116, W. Virginia Tocn 80 MIDWEST Belhany, Kan. 70, William Jewell 62 Indianan, Buller 50 Mlssourl79, Arkansas 67 Northwestem N. Illinois 63 Notre Dame 95, Arizona 65 SOUTHWEST SW Bap~at 79, lncamale Word 69 SW Texas 74, Texas A&M-KingsviNe 67 Texas Tech 78, Te)(8s·Artlngton 40 FAR WEST E. Washington 66, Po11iand 53 Montana 73, Bo~e St. 70 New MexiCQ 62, Weber St. 44 Pactfic 74. Sacramento St. 71 St. Martin's 55, Westminster, Utah 52 St. Mary'&, Cal. 81 , San Jose Sl. 68 Stanford 85, Santa Clara 57 UNLV 57, Texas-San Anton ;a 4 ~ TOURNAMENT n, PreiNeon NrT Cllamplonohlp Louisiana Tech 68, Purdue 63 Third Placo Te11as 56, Virginia 55, 20T EXHIBrTION MVSU 67, Memphis Express 57 BASEBALL American La•gua BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Purchased tho cont racls ol RHP Mark Nussbeck, RHP Juan Figueroa and C Jayson Werth . Assigned I NF Eddy Marlinez and 1B Calvin Pickering outright Ia Rochester ot the International League. CHICAGO WHITE SOX.-Purchased !he conlracts of RHP Josh Fogg. RHP . Ken Vining and OF Aaron Rowand from Birm Ingham of the Eastern League. CLEVELAND INDIANS-Purchased the conlracts of LHP Roy Padilla , RHP Ryan Orese and RHP Zach Day. MINNESOTA TWINS-Assigned OF Chad Allen, RHP Mike Lincoln, RHP John Sneed and C Javier Valentin outright to Edmonton of the PCL. NEW YORK YANKEES-Released AHP Jason Grimsley · OAKLAND ATHLETICS - Traded OF Matt Stairs to the Chicago Cubs lor RHP Eric Ireland . Purchased the contracls of RHP Be1t Snow, INF Oscar Salazar and 1B Jason Han from Midland ol the Te~tas League, and LHP Juan Pane I rom Modesto ot the California league. TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS-Purchased the contracts of RHP Jesus Colome, LHP Bobby Seay, RHP Jason Stand(idge., RHP Malt White, 2B Brent Abernathy, RHP Delvin James and RHP TraYis Phelps from Durham of the International League. Designated 28 Miguel Cairo, OF Ozzle Tim· mons, OF Quinton McCracken, RHP Jeff Sparks, LHP Jim Morris and LHP Cedrlck Bowers lor assignment TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Purchased the contracts of RHP Bob File, INF Cesar lzturls and OF Ryan Freel lrom Syracuse of' the International league, RHP George Perez from Queens of the New York-Penn league, and RHP Orlando Woodards from Dunedin of the Florida State League. Natlon•l League CHICAGO CUBS- Claimed RHP Erie Ireland olf waivers from the Houston Astros. COLORADO ROCKIES- Purchased !he contracts of INF Jua'\ Uribe, RHP Aaron Cook and AHP Luke Hudson from Colorado Springs or lhe PCL. and AHP Robert Avereue end LHP Aand,ey Dorame from Carolina ol the Southern League. Released RHP Jason Green . Assigned RHP Travis Thompson to Colorado Springs. FLORIDA MARLINS-Purcnased the contracls of RHP Wes Anderson, RHP Gary Knotts, AHP Blaine Neal, RHP Clau· dio Vargas, LHP Geoff Goetz and OF Abra 11am Nunez. Designated INF Amaury Garcia, RHP Joe Fonlenot and RHP Nelson Lara for assignment. HOUSTON ASTROS-S igned INF Jose VIzcaino 10 a two-yea r contract. 'Purchased the contracts of RHP Roy Oswalt, LHP Kyle Kessel, c Carlos Maldonado and RHP Tim Redding from Round Rock of the Texas League, RHP Brad Lldge and LHP Greg Miller from Kissimmee ·olthe Florida State League, and LHP Carlos Hernandez from MiChigan ol the Midwest League . MONTREAL EX:POS-Purchased the contracts of IN.F Scott Hodges , INF Henry· Mateo , OF Wilken Ruan , c Sandy Manlnez and RHP Donnie Bridges . Assigned LHP Sean Spencer outright to Oltawa of the International League . PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Signed OF Eric Valenl, OF Jason Michaels , OF Josue Perez, RHP Brandon Duckworth, C Johnny Estrada, SS Nick Punta. AHP Franklin Nunez, AHP Carlos Silva and AHP Evan Thomas. . SAN DIEGO PADRES-Signed RHP Bryan Corey, RHP Mall Miller, lHP Ron Mahay, O.F Ernie Young, INF Keith Luuloe, and C Charlie Greene to minor league c_o~· Hacts . Re -signed OF Ryan Radmanov1ch, OF Ethan Fagg ett, RHP Domingo Guzman and C Steve Soliz lo mino r league con· tracls . · ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Purchased the contracl of AHP Clint We1bi, LHP les Walrond, AHP Jason Karnulh . OF Esix Snead and OF Bill Orlega I rom Memphis of the PCL. BASKETBALL National Baaketball Association NBA-Fined Dallas Mavericks owne r Mark Cuban $15,000 for confronting and verbally abusing officials during and following a Noi!. 15 game. Fined Pho enix Suns G Jason K1dd $5,000 lor comments regarding otllclallng lollqwtng a Nov. 17 game DETROIT PISTONS-Signed F Joe Smilh. PH ILADELPHIA 76ERS-A.ctlvated F-C , Matt Geiger from lhe InjUred 11s1. Placed c Todd MacCutloch on the injured list. PHOENIX SUNS-Announced !he retirement of G Rex Chapman . FOOTBALL National Football League NEW ORLEANS SAINTS - Signed OB Billy Joe Tolliver to a one-yaar contract. Placed OB Jeff Blake on injured reserve. NEW YORK GIANTS- Waived CB·KR Beshir levmgston .. Walved DE Frank Fer~ rara from the practice squad. Signed G Scott Kiernan to the pracllce squad . SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Piaced LB Jeff Ulbrich on mjured reserve. HOCKEY National Hochy League DETROIT REO WINGS-Placed 0 Chris Chellos on ,injured reserve. Recalled LW Jason Williams from Cincinnati of the AHL. MONTREAL CANADIENS-Fired Alain Vigneault, coach ,' and Rejean Houle, gen· eral manag.er. Named Michel Therr ien coach, Andre Savard general manager, Guy Carbonneau assistant coach and Mar· lin Madden assistant general manager. TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING-Placed D Paul Mara on Inj ured reserve. Recalled LW Nils Ekman rrom Oe!roit of the IHL. COLLEGE BALL STATE-Extended the conlract ol Bill lynch. football coach, lhrough the 2002 season. NORTH CAROLINA-Fired Cafl Tor" bush. football coach . SOUTHERN IlLINOIS- Fired Jan Ouarless, loolball coach. teams . This was a different catr:go- Hart sa id Burks underwent a be esr.blrshed with Ramirez and thorough phySJtal when he vJsit- Alex Rodriguez still available. L'd C leveland last week and there ''We've got some players· \Ve is no conce rn about his knees·. have talked to," H art said. "llut I "It's someth ing that needs to be think we're going to hold back monitored \vhen he plaYs four, for a while. I think the rest of the five, six times a week," Hart said. Wlnter is going to be intereStlllg ''But he\ a speumen. He chec ked from the standpoint that we out medically. We're comfo rtable. won't be pursuing quite as hard ." This srgmng legitim1zes our lineBurks made his major le ague up. I think it's going to make it debut with Boston in 1987 and better." later played for the ~hicago Hart said he envisions Burks White Sox, Colorado Rockies playing a minimum of 80 games and the Giams. in the outfield and a maximum of He hasn't played in the AL 120. Whatever it takes to get him since 1993 and said he'll spend 600 at-bats. the winter reviewing tapes put As . for other free-agent sign- together by the' Indians ' advance mgs, Hart said the Indians would scouts of pitchers he has never take .a wait-and-see approach. The faced. club would still hkc to add anothBurks sai d he's loqk.ing forward er bat to their hneup and they to batting . in a lineup behind have made inquiries to the agent Roberto Alomar, Omar Vizquel, for Tony Gwynn . Jim Thome and Travis Fryman. The Indians would also like to He's no Manny Ramirez, but get rn the hunt for free-agent Burks ·is sure he can make a name pitchers M1ke Mussina and Mike for himself 1n Cleveland. Hampton. H~wcvef., Hart is leery "At some point," he said. "I of getnng involved in a bidding know I'll be a factor as well." 'war when the market has yet to on lap 312, the result· of Scott Pruen spmnmg m the backstretch. But Nadeau got a great JUmp ~n the restart and Burton co uldn't hold off the challenge, w1nd111g up third 1n the 325-lap S;1rah, com manded over the pub- TJCC. he address syste m. "Daddy, start Pok-'\lttcr Jeff Gordon was fourth ,lJld Uobb\' L1buntc, who ,llr,•.rdy h.rJ clrnchcd the Winston Cup 1.. h.lmpum<.,]np, held on for litth you c:ngm e.' ' Then, ol' D. W \vao., The race, postponed Sunday by rain, began with an · cmOtJOnal send-off to Waltrip, who ret1red after a 29-year ca ree r. Waltrip's dau'ghters, Jessica and .1llowcd to t:tkc a cere monial lap at the front of the fH:ld beforL' shdtn g HHO line at the back of thL' pJCk. ·Watch for the Daily Sentinel's winter sports special edition coming November 30! The Daily Sentinel• Subscribe today • 992-2156 HIJh:40s;L~: lOs Details, A3 Wednesday November 22, 2000 • at Melp County's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio volu m e 51. Number J H Christmas parade scheduled Sunday · so Pilgrim dinner Main Street construction halted until january USDA program assesses · business, community needs BY TONY M. LEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF J. POM EP.. OY "Sa nta C Jau s is corning to town Santa Claus is commg to BY BRIAN . REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFf 'town." Santa Claus will once aga in be leaving the peace aiHI · quid of his workshop at the North Pole 'for a special appearance at Pom eroy's annual Christmas parade on Sunday at 2 p.m. The parade will bcgi11 behind the old Junior High School building, travel along Main StrL·ct, and finish in front of the Pomeroy ·Fire Department on Duttcrnut . ....... ., ·#)d· "t'J.) • . ·"~,,. .,lil· I r : .... I .,~ .... Avt·nue. In all, over 411 e ntries will be participating in this yt•ar\ parade. Followin~ th e parade, clllldren will have the opportunit y to visit with Santa ·c laus insiJe the mini-park o n Court Street while adults can listen to a special musical performance being given by the The Daily Sentinel's Annual --~.!· Acco.rding to Pomeroy Mayor joh11 lllaetmar. construction on thi: llC\\' water line that is currently taking place alon g Main Street will be ending o n Wednesday e'v~ni11g so as not to interfere with th t· parade. The streets will be temp·o rarily repaired and cleaned fur the large number of spectators expected to appear on Sunday. "We anticipate that the street will cleaned in time for th e C hristm.rs parade and that no problems will occur." said l3laettnar. "We just enCourage Cveryonc to attend the p~rade and hl'lp us bring in tht: h'nliday season. " RLu: ttnar also ~a id · that constru ction will not resume until :1fter the first of tht' yt'ar and that parking spaces along Main Street w11l be open so that Ml'igs cq,.untians Gill attend to their Christmas !If'. Edition Thursday .December 21st Advertising Deadline;, Friday, December 17, Noon ' ed~~td~ To Place Your Greeting Call Matt or Dave At 992-2155 shoppin g needs. M eanwhik, merchants throughout the vr ll age are still at work de co rating their s torefront~ with Christmas scenes and outlitiing :thdr Please see Parade, Page Al I Students of Tiny Tech Pre-School in Middleport learned about the first Thanksgiving Tuesday by donning Pilgrim and lndi· an costumes as a feast of chicken noodles, mashed potatoes , rolls and pumpkin pie was prepared. The students gave thanks for their meal by singing -songs and clapping in unison. Costumes were made by the students from paper bags that had been donated by Vaughan's Supermarket in Middleport. The food for the event ·Was contnbuted by the students' mothers. (Tony M. . ~each photo) EHS .National Honor Sodety Eastern High School inducted new members into the National Honor Soc~ ety at tapping ceremonies held last week. New members, above, are, front, from ·left. Amanda Yeager and Ashley Hager; second . rpw, Ben Holter, Jon Will, Jennifer Buckiey and Garrett Kart; third row, Tammy Bissell, Kimberly Marcinko and Sara Mansfield; end back, John Cooke, Matt Simpson, and Bradley Brannon. The new inductees were tapped by the current National Honor Society membership: Cinda Clifford, president, front; second row, Amber Church and Treasurer Kristen Chevalier; Juli Ba~ ley, secretary; third row, Josh Kehl, vice president, and Joey Taylor, historian; and back, Wes Crow and Josh Clark. State Sen. Mike Shoemaker, O.Bourneville, was the guest speaker at the ceremony. Gore camp elated, Bush camp furious (A I') - AI Gort· 's campaign is buoy.tnt. George W. Bush \ furiouli, followtng :1 Florida Supreme . Court ruhn g that allo\VS n1anuJl reU)Ullt~ to continu..: fOr r.;evcral mon: day~ arid . give) the vice president tres h hope of overt.tk mg his rival for the Whi te House. "We think we will have enough vote<:;" to prev;:~il beforl.! the court-mandated deadlin e of next" Su11dav or Monday for an e nd t o the .co unting, said D ,tvid Bo lt'"'• one of the L.1wyer-; who h.1d :lr~lH.:J Core\ c l -;c before the co urt . 1\m 111 .1 ... utemcnt of bardy conce.rled ra"e bte Tuesday. for- Cents . Middleport to begin Cood START process Pomnov Conm\unity l3and.. Both players will be eligible to return for Wedn e~d(ly's game m thts tournament. "Witl1 Caron and Souleymanc . we might have only lost by eight or 10," Calhoun sa1d. "I am more diSappointed than you ca n imagin e. Losing happens ro everybody to good tea ms, to young ry of loss. ThJS will eat at me for awhile. Wr: were lou sy. We wcrcn 't very good at all." Have a Happy Thanksgiving! Holiday gift 'guide inside Thursday mer Secretary of St.tte Jame s A. llaker Ill, speak ing for llush , s.1 id the court "ha~ cha nged the rt~lcs ;'md has invcmcd ~1 new sys[elll for rountlng the eleCtion reqdt~" Please see Gore, Page Al No Sentinel Thursday The Daily Semmel will no t hl' published Thursd.1y "' th.rt irs ~·mpl\·,~~'e'\ · t'.lll observt' the Th.111ksgivlllg holid.r) . !l..,·~ uLn· public,Hion ami bllli llt''i.li hou r"' ·r esuml' on Frid,1y. Today's Sentinel l Sections - 10 Pages Calendar Classifieds Comics . Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather AS BS-8 B9 A4 A3 Bl-4. 7-8 A3 Lotteries OIDO Pick 3: 9-7-6; Pick 4: 9-4-3-5 Buckeye 5: 15- 19-23-29-31 · W.VA. , Daily 3: 0- 4-0 Daily 4: 9·9-R-S MIDDLEPORT - A program Jo ordin ated bv the Coalition for Ohio Appalachian De\'cloPment may help MH.!Jleport re"'idents ~lccom­ plish two goals at the same time: develop three ~c..:honl building<> tOr future u-.e , and kick st;l rr a downtown n:vJt<lli7.1rion progr:1m. Good START (Small Town Assessment .md Readiness Tc'\:hniques) ts funded through the U.S. Department of Agnculture 1-tural De\'CI ~ opment. It is designed to mvolve all members of the communitv in ~ tc anl effort to assess the community's n~eds and to attract. expand and retJin local busil1ess. Gary Little and Eva Lunder of COAl) 111L't with Middleport 's Citizens Redevelopm ent Committe~ on Monday evenmg to discuss the program and the possible benefrts for the vil la ge's development efforts. Good &TART h as been implemented with ~o mc success in a m1mbn of rura l t)hio CO!ll munitics as a community-based l.:COI101111~­ devdopment inition'ive. The program Jllvolvcs ..:xtensive surv~ying l,f the community's residents and busincs~ ownet' to assess the cornmtlniry's needs, and the devel opment of plans and documents that will a lim' the viJlJge to ptlr~lle gr:u1t and loan funding f(lr its projects . Eac h village's nct·ds t~re diff(:rc m. Link s.1i d, and Good START has been used to implemcn1 a number of LhfhTent projects. The tluce school buildin~s in th,· village will be abandoned by .the Meigs Lo ca l School Dis trict once n~·w . dementary ;p1d miJdle school buildings are completed. Middleport Village Cot~ neil has expressed it s mrerest in purchasing the butldings - the elementary -.chool t(Jr use a\ a new vi lla ge hal\ 1 the Central lluilding for stor.rge. and the midJk sehoul building, .thl' t{lrlller Middle-port High School. for use .rs ,·ithcr a branch college f.!cilitv a commerci :!l f;.~ci litv for lea<;e tqTt'tail "'tort•<; ;t;~d publ1c and private .ofllces, or .1 co mbination of the two. Village ofllcia ls have 111L't witl.r the Me1!ls Lc;K;t] 1Jo.1rd nf EducJt\011, and the Middlepnn Pbnning Commission has begun to pbn nwdi ficnion ~ for che buildmgs dnd fund111g SOlllTl'"' to m<1k~· thmc modific.aio ns possible . · A number nt" architects have viewed th 'l' building and submitted pbn"'. c1nging 111 sco pe. for convert111)2; the buildings for village U'\t'. Lundn s.1id that up to $1 0,(11Hl in w.nrt tunding nr.ry be av.11lable to th e village to lll'lp develop its "be'it uw' ' phn fo 1 the building~ . usin~ n:sult s of Cool~ START surv~.·ys to .l~~J..,t in dt·tnmi 11i11g wh.1t the best u~l' of the buildin~~ would he. . .Tht· "il!rvcy prot t'~~ i~ expcned tn bt·gin somet1rnc in .f;llluary. Littk h;ts dc\·o..:lop~·d .1 prt'hminary ;;urvey form. which will he tT\'it'\\nl Please see START. Page Al EPA plans hearing FROM STAFF REPORTS THE PLAINS Ohio Environmcnt;1l Protection 'Agency will hold a public inform ation session and a public hearing on Nov. 29 to answer questions Jnd accept comment'\ on an application from the Ohio Department .at" ·Transportation (ODOT). The application deals with water quality impacts rela te d to a proposed ODOT project to n·locate approximately 13.6 miles of U.S. 33 between AthenS and Darwin in Athens Jnd Meigs co untie s. Tht' ~e..,sion will hegin .It 6:311 p.m .. followed by the pubhe heuing. Both will be held in the .wditurium ,1t Athens High School. ' While the' discharges ti·olll the relo catJn ll dt·ti vitie.\ wnuld not be allowCd to ex~·c~.:.·d !'t.lt~· water qualit y <t.rnd.rrds th.rt pfotect hum11n lie.drh .1nd aquatic life. Ohio EPA believe< that the project WO\dd re'I1)t in limited dq:r;r~1dation t o thL· exi:-.ting water (.jll.dlty of \Vt<.;t Bran ch Shade River, M,d,lk Branch Shade Ri,·er. l'r.at\ Branch and the hr-1nch \ Sponsored by unnamed [rlhutane~ . and .9J , acrl'~ of <1dpn:nt wedatlth. Abou t 21 ,461 liue.rr ft' l't of ;,;treams woulJ be impactt:d hy the ' proJect, primanly hy rl'lnL·a.ti on ,111d rulnv.trl11g. l hL'IT 461 S, Third Ave. fore , EPA 1.., tnluircd to \tlllclt 3·3 days until Chr:istmas .llld C\·,duJtl' (\Jil11lH.'I1t"' 0 11 Middleport 740·992·2196 Please see EPA. Page Al ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 21, 2000 rayburn rickard roush Vickers