https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/716b1c553f5a3ebeefb4585d7646775c.pdf 294e2ca04b0e3fabeedf415cb2cc7dd9 PDF Text Text . Satu~ HIP: 40s; Low: :JOS Details, A3 Society news and notes, As Vining scores 31 in Meigs win, Bl . Friday December 1, 2000 • Melp County's Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51 , Number 131 , ' WASHINGTON (AP) -. The Florida presidential election war headed for a historic showdown in the Supreme Court, where George W. Bush asl<ed the justices to throw out the hand-counted tally that narrowed his lead over AI Gore. Florida's highest co urt, Bush's lawyers said, "plainly rewrote the election laws." Bush's team hoped to convince the nation's highest cou rt that the late-counted votes· were unlawfully added to the pivotal Florida totals, while Gore's attorneys were urging the nine justices to let those votes stand. Nin ety minutes of o ral arguments in the extraordinary case were scheduled Friday "mo rning. Even as the legal battle centered on the Supreme Court, Bush and Gore developed their transition strategies and skirmished in the courts in Florida. About 600,000 ballots from Miami-Dade County were being hauled Friday to a Tallahassee courthouse - in case another recount is ordered after nearly 500,000 ballots arrived there Thursday from Palm Beach County in a banana-yellow rental truck. And more ballots may be fetched : Bush attorneys late Thursday asked Circuit Judge N. Sanders Sauls to order an additional 1.2 million ballots brought in from Volusia, Bruward and Pinellas counties. The judge has not yet considered the request. "We believe there were a number of illegal votes for Gore in those counties,~~ Bush spokesman Scott McClellan said. The Gore legal team, which is contesting\ the Flori-da election that gave Bush a 537 -vote lead, filed an urgent plea with the Florida Supreme Court asking that hand-counting of" the ballots begin while Sauls, who will hold a hearing Saturday, decides whether the recounts could be added to Gore's totals. "There is no reason to delay counting ballots even one day," the brief read. Bush's legal team, in a motion with Sauls on Thursday, cited more than a dozen reasons why th:e judge_should toss out Gore's contest. In the R.epublicans' ·first formal . Best· Wishes To Our Meigs County Winter Sports Programs ' • Meigs Marauders • Eastern Eagles • Southern Tornadoes Please see Court. Pace Al . Rely On Us For Complete Coverage Of Your Favorite Sport and Team ,_ Open house BUDGET Another windfall' saves county finances 6 2000 will end in the black BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF by the Univ~rsity of Minnesota turned up similar findings in that state. The concern is that pollen -from the gene- altered corn is landing on milkweeds and killing monarchs. "We didn't have a good idea whether there is a significant amount (o f milkweed) in corn fields or near OMER.OY - Meigs County will be able to make payroll and pay bills for tbe remainder of 2000, with a likely carryover for the_new year, but it will be a close one -agam. The Meigs County Budget Commission has begun to crunch figures in order to determine the county's financial condition for the remainder of the year. The commission, made up of Treasurer Howard Frank, Auditor Nancy Parker Campbell, and Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes, met Thursday to discuss the county's delicate financial condition, and to determine if the county's bills and payroll obligations can be paid. This has been a tough year for the county in terms of its general fund budget, not necessarily because of a lack of funds or a problem with expenditures, but because of an inunediate cash flow problem, Campbell said. The county relies on a number of revenue sources to meet expenses, including funds fi-om the local sales tax, . local government reve1iuc from the state, and interest on local invcstments.The tinting of the receipt of those funds, and the dates when bills become due often present that cash flow problem for the county. The county's general fund, which pays for the operation of county courthouse offices, the sherifl's and · prosecuting attorney's offices and other basic county services, had a cash balance of S185,066 on Thursday, Campbell said, with anticipated "major" expenses totaling $34(,,17H between now and Dec. 31, and J "major" anticipated revenue of $318,000, · for tht· remainder of the year. · Those expenses include two payrolls of $60,000 each, transfers to the Department of Jobs and Family Services, for mandated expenses, in excess of $90,000. $33,000 ·in state retirement premiums, and $45,000 in unpaid housing and inedical bills and other expenses fi-om the sherifl's department- and those bills do not include the sherifl's November and December bills, Campbell said. On the other hand, the county will receive a boost from the County Court of over $100,000, representing funds fi-orn the Misdemeanor Court Sanction Cost Fund and the County Sanction Cost R.eimbursement, Plealj!l see Corn. Pace Al Please see campbell. Pace Al P Things of Christmas carols will be featured in displays from 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday at the annual open house of the Meigs County Museum, Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy. Bells in china, brass, ceramic and glass will be included in the "I Heard the Bells on Christmas Day' exhibit; while a variety of angels will be exhibited in the carol class "Angels We Have Heard on High.' "Toyland' is the theme pf the antique toy display to include dolls, baby buggies, a rocking horse, a wagon, a metal airplane, ironing board, sleds, and wagons. One of the upstairs rooms have been turned into a "Winter Wonderland" with White and gold being featured on the Christmas tree, the mantel, window and shelf displays. Tonight the annual Christmas dinner party w~l be_held in that room.• Planning the exhibit this year were Patty Cook, Maxine Whitehead and Patty Grossnickle. Here Taylo( Parker, 2-year-old daughter of Charles and Robyn Parker of Chester, joins the Rev. William Middleswarth to look at the antique toys. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) Researchers count weeds in cornfields WASHINGTON (AP) - Scientists concerned that pollen from gene-altered .corn may be killing monarch butterflies wanted to know how much of the insect's favorite food, milkweed, grows on farms. They found more of the weed than they expected. Half of Iowa's corn and soybea n fields, and three-quar~ers of the road- · The concern is that pollen from the gene-altered corn is landing 011 milkweeds and killing monarchs. side and pasture land in the state contain milkweed, the Agriculture Department said Thursday. Research Florida legislative committee urges special session TALLAHASSEE, Aa. (AP) Florida's R.epublican Legislature is ready to jump in and do what an election so far hasn't been able tomake George W Bush president. AI Gore's camp says the lawmakers could cause a constitutional crisis. A legislative committee voted Thursday to recommend to state House and Senate leaders that they call a special session uas soon as pr.~c- ticable" to name the florida's presidential electors. Top lawmakers said it would probably happen early-next week. The vote brought a strong reaction from Democrne M Gore's runtung mate, Sen. Joseph Lieberman, who said it was 'just wrong and set< a terrible precedent" for other states' lawmakers to meddle in future presidential elections. "It threatens to puc us into a con- the Dec. 12 deadline for nanling stirurional crisis, which we are not m voters to the Electoral College, now by any stretch of the imagina- putting in jeopardy the swe s partiction," Lieberman said. He accused ipation. Democrats challenge that notion, the florida Le;iislature of trying to· make an "end run" around the elec- saying the state has certified Bush the winner and the only trung that tion. could put that in question would be R.epublicans say the US. Constitution allows them to step in if Gore won his court challenge. Bush, asked in Texas about the because the legal wrangling over who won florida could drJg p.tSt situation, said simply: "''ve won three counts and [ tllink it's time to get some finality to d1e process." House Speaker Tom Feeney and Senate .President John McKay would have to c;ill for a special session and were expected to do so. Bush\ younger brother, Florida Gov.Jeb Bush, was still holding out the possibility that Gore's cou-rt Please see Urce. Pace Al ,, Consumer spending rises; incomes decline · days till Christmas Sponsored by GrllfJd Opening The Purple Turtle Lafayette Mill 300 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, OH THE DAILY SENTINEL so Cents f Gore-Bush struggle goes to court Page Twelve - The Dally Sentinel, 2000 Basketball Edition Hometown Newspaper WASHINGTON (AI') Consumer spending rose in October at the weakest pace in six months while Americans' incomes actually declined for the first time in nearly two years, the government reported Thursday, providing fresh evidence that the economy is shifting into a lower gear. The Commerce Department said that personal incomes fell by 0.2 percent last month, reflecting a big swing in federal payments to farmers, while consumer spending edged up just 0.2 percent. · Economists .worried that the weakness in the consumer sector could intcn~ify if Ameri cans Christmas project Today's Sentinel Terri Haynes. owner and proprietor of Always and Forever. helps Pomeroy Elementary students "sponge" and "fleck' paint decorative · Christmas scenes on emp~y coffee cans Wednesday as part of a week-long project geared toward spreading holiday cheer through crafts. Haynes volunteered her time to assisl the students in preparing the cans , which will be used ·for gifts and decoration. (Tony M. Leach photo) 1 Sections - 11 Pops suddenly become more' cautious in their spending habits because of the volatility on Wall Street. Stock prices fell sharply on Thur1day, reflecting continued investor worries that the slowing economy will further erode corporate 'profits. The Dow Jones industrial average finished the day doV:.n 214.62 at 10,419.49 after having been down more than 300 points in afternoon trailing. The technology-heavy Nasdaq lost lOY to close at 2.597.93- a loss of 48 percent from its t·ecord high of 5,048 .62 bacK on M arch Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather AS B2-4 BS A4 A3 Bt.3.6 A3 Lotteries owo Pick 3: 2-9-1; Pick 4: 1-2-9- 1 Buckeye'S: +-8-10-13-34 W.VA, Daily 3: 7-7-2 Daily .4: 9-2-3-B 0 2()(1jl Ohm V~JlC"y Publi sh m!i: <- ·,, I 0. •• • �Plge A 2 • The O.lly Sentinel BUCKEYE BRIE.FS Jcunallsm teadoer dies BOWLING GREEN (hPJ - Sidney C. Stone, a professor at Bowbng Green State University for 32 yean who taught wriang, theater and speech slalls to sewral acton and broadcast journalists, has died_ of an apparent stroke. He was 93 and lived m Reading, Mich. , \"iiS death occurred Saturday at the Coldwater (Mich.) Community Health Center, his family said. . Stone joined the Bowling Green faculty in i 944 after teaching theater and speech for 10 years at Iowa State University. He retired in 1976 and there•fte< was a professor emeritus. There was no ndio station at Bowling Green at the time Stone arrived, so his srudenlli hung > speaker out a classro<lm window at his direction to broadcast their 6rst !Jews stories. Stone eventually got the university to wire the campus steam pipes to make them function .. a low-power antenna to broadcast student news. ' He bter was one of the leaders of the university"< effort to secure a license for a public television station. . · He also taught theatrical skills to actors Tim Conway and Eva Mme Saint wh1le they were students at the university. '. Stone, a Lu casville nanve, grew up in southern Ohio and graduated 111 19:?.9 trom Oh•o Wesleyan University. Surviving are h1s w1fe, Oom; a daughter, a son. and two grandchilJren . A mt·monal senxe w1ll take place Dec. 9 ar the u~iversity ·Charges against mayor dismissed C INC! NNATI (AI') -A judge has dismissed most of the charges filed .1gamst the mayor of subu rban Norwood . Mayor Joe H ochbem had been charged in Hamilton County Common Pbs Court Wlth II cotmts of theft in office and falsificanon . Judge· Fred Cartolano on Thu rsdav dismissed all six theft counts and two fJl~ificauon counts. saymg tht:~ \VJS no 'evidence introduced that v l loc hbein intended to steal money~ from th e ciry. I he mayor, who could have served almost 19 years in prison if con\'Ittcd of all charges. faces a maximum of two years on one remainmg felony count of elecnon falSificano n and two misdemeanor counts of talsitication mvo lving unauthorized use of the city's tax· '· exempt Identification number on bank accou nts. rhe mayor also could be fin ed $17,500 on the remaining charges. Prosecutors have accused Hochbem of funneling more than S2,400 me.mt fo r the c1ry since 1996 into private accounts for two events t ha t were under his control and of transferring some of the money mto h1s re-clccnon campaign fund. • .Representatives of companies that had donated checks testified that ll\e money was de6mtely intended as a donation either to the Mayor's Classic o r the Norwood Car Show and not to the city of Norwood. : Prosec utors allege that the mayor closed the bank account for the fh en -defunct Mayor's Classic in July 1998 and deposited the money mhis mayoral campaign account. : Cartolano allowed the election falsification charge to stand. Hochbein's trial will resume Monday. • • Authorities investigate note ~ H UNTON (AP) - A school pru1cipal said autoritiel think a list c~mtaimpg the names of 11 students and bearing the caption, "' Peo- pl e to Kill" was an attempt by other youths to harm one student. . "We are sure the mtent of the note was not to be threatening but ~ get another student m trouble," said Judy Scherrer, principal of fd gewood Middle School. "'Whoever authored the note had no ~1t ent to hurt anyone oth er than that student:' · The note was found on a sc hool bus this week . The- student whosc: name was written on the note as the alleged .wthor was questioned and ruled o ut as a suspect, Scherrer said. . Butler Cou.n ty sheriff's deputi es and school offi cials arc continuing O~ L· mvcsngat1on to determine the letter's reJ! author, said sheriff's ~cp;uun cnt spo kesma n Brad KrJema. : A!l parcms of tl1c chilJn..·n who were on thl! list were notified. }i·hcrrer s:1i d sc h ool offi cials an: co nfident those studt:nts on tilt' list .1ft' not tn danger. :Accordin g to sc hool policy, any student who makes any type of 0£-;:n h threat 1s su spended with a rccommt·ndatio n for expulsion. Scherrer <aid ch arges also Could be f1led by the sheriff. • Trenton is about 20 miles north of Cincinnati. .~ Man accused of raping girt . CANTON (AP) - A convicted fel on lm been ac cused of raping g-1rl .H .1 d.w ca re ce nter. : ~l.lVId E. UJJ!: 25, of Canton , w." to appear for an arraignment Friday. He was md1c tcd by a Stark Co unty grand j ury on one count each of ra~e and gross sc~ual impos1tiun oo a child under 13. H e was being h~ld Ill the county pd o n a $'i00,000 bond. ;Uhl is accused o f performing oral sex on a child anhe Little Learnc:_- C hild Develo pm ent Center in Perry Township. The ce nter has a \1~eo surveillance ~ystem that shows Uhl was there, but the alleged assault Nov. q wasn t captured o n film . Assist.lnt Prosecutor Scott Pi ep ho would not release the age of the cl}II d who was treated at an area hospital and released. J'olice arrested Uhl at his home Nov. 17 on a parole violati on. He hid spent more than six month~ last year in state prisons for convic1H}~ Js u n abduction and receiving stolen property in Tuscarawas { ( ~ !l il t\ .wd receiving "itnlen property in Stark County. .t Friday, December 1., 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio State deparbnent . to be tougher on COLUMBUS (AP) Stark Counry former Nevin Hont said dealing with environmental regulators when he wanted to expand his egg laying farm is one of the reasons he supportS a bill that puts the state Agriculture Department in chargt of largr livestock farml . Horst's farm will be one of 120 farms inspected by the Agriculture Department following the Ohio Senate's passage of a bill twO wc=eks ago that shifts regubtion away from the Ohio Environment.ll Protection Agrncy. "Going through the process with the EPA was quite a nightmare. The rules changed a.s we went and we kept getting pushed off," Horst said of the yearlong process. The Agriculture Department will create rules for large livestock farms that are tougher than what the EPA has required, said Mark Anthony, spokesman for the · Agriculture Agentsissue citations in Kroger ordered gambling investigation vacc1ne a year ago (AP) - Sute agents have issued more than 100 adminisrrative ci tations alleging an illegal charitable gambling operati on in six counties and are getting ready to hand over re sults from their yearlong investiga tion to prosecutors. " We have collected the eviden ce, but. we have not presented it to prosecutors yet," Julie Ehrhart, spokeswoman for the Oh10 Department of !'ublic Safety, said Thursday. As of Wednesday night, authorities had exe c uted 26 search warrants and inspected 41 establi ~hments with hquor P!'rmits in Hamilton, Butler, Clermont, Brown, Richland and Summit counties, Ehrhart said. That resulted in 117 citation< containing 163 gambling-related charges against liquor permit holders . Ehrhart said Thursday that a few more citations had been issu~d. but the count was incomplete. inv~stiga tion The began after co mplaints that an Akron-based charitable organization, Child Care foundation Inc., and several establishments holding liquor pennits were involved in illegal ga1nbling and other criminal activities, state officials said . . 'rhe Public · Safety Department, sheriff's officials from the six counties and police from Cincinnati, Mansfield, Akron and Tallmadge all worked on the case. Mrs. Bush: don't even mention ballot chads CLEVELAND (AP)- Don't even think about mentioning ballot chads to former .first lady Barbara Bush . " I also cannot tell you what a relief it is to be talking with people who are, interested in something other than dimpled chads," Mrs. Bush saidThursday, referring to indentations on punch card ballots. Mrs. Bush commented on the unresolved election between her son, Texas Gov. George W Bush, and VI ce Prc11dent AI Gore before an audience of more than I ,300 at a Town HaU senes featuring cdebrity ~pc:akers. "Actually. I'll make you a deal. If .vou don't mention chads I won't mention last wc:ek 's l3rowns-R:tvens game," Mrs. Bush t~ased, referring to Cleveland's 4-1-7 loss to Baltimore. Mrs. Bush, dressed in a dark sui.t with signature pearl~. mixed anecdotes, rcminiscC:JlCes and the words of Sherlock Holmes, Mark Twain, Oliver Wendell Holmes ;md othas to d1 sc uss famil y, voluntt!cring and , yes, ele ction recounts. Mrs . Bush said she .a nd former President George Bu<h often get asked how they are handling the qui ck-ch angi ng situation m Florida, where the outcome of the presi de~ti a l election hangs in the balance . "We're like the rest of the country," she said. "We sort of feel like the VCR is stuck on pause. We are nervous, but we 're reaUy . . doing just fine, taking each day and each court ruling as it comes." The Bushes may be doing fine, but Mrs . .Bush said she and George Bush are coping in different fashions: one pays attention to the Florida updates and one does- n't. • "As much as I love George Bush, I confess to being grateful that he's off in florida on a fishing trip this week.'' she said. "T he only thing that's saving our marriage right now is tha[ he has a set of headphones which allows him to li sten to. CNN whil e I blissfully l leep or read." " COLUMBUS (AP) ~ Why ca n Kroger stores offer flu shots when some physicians and health care providers can't get the vaccine? Planning. "We ordered it a year ago is · the reason we 'have it," Kroger spokesman Nick Rees said Thursday. "We have five years of experience doing this for our customers. We have a real good feel for how many we need every year, ··As a matter of fact, we've already placed our order for next year. We order a year in advance so we can offer it as a plan to ration these for the people who really are at high risk . That 's a decision a doctor ought to make." Gary Rhodes , Kroger"s corporate ~ spokesman, said he was not aware of stores receiving any wmplaincs. But Gov. Bob Taft's office thi s week urged state health director Nick Baird to make a public appeal to health companies, drugstores, physiciam and others to give top priority to high-risk groups. "We're hoping that individual companies that have vaccine right now will restrict the use of that vaccine to those folks who are at high risk," said Randy . service to our customers." Kroger, based in Cincinnati, is Hertzer, a spokesman for the the nation's largest grocery Ohio Department of Health . High-risk individuals would chain, but store grol}ps are · split into geographical areas and be people who are 65 and older, operate somewhat autonomous- who have compromised ly. immune systems because they're The Columbus group, which · in chemotherapy or they're on Rees represents, is offering the medicines or perhaps HIV posishots at various times at 99 loca- tive or have some other conditions and expects to administer tion that depresSes their immune 300 to 400 doses at each site. system, he said. They also may Kroger schedules the times be individuals who have chronand provides storr space, but ic llealth problems such as diacontracts with a provider, Interbetes , heart disease or lung disim Healthcare Services, to ease. administer the shots. The shots Hertzer said the health cost S12, which Rees said only department urges sl"lective covers Kroger's costs. administration of flu shots by This year, tl;~,·s been a nationwide shortage of flu vac- Kroger because ' "even if they cine, due to production prob- have a plentiful supply, at some lems. Some have wondered why point they're going to run out." "We have had a number of Kroger has vaccine when some agencies call us to ask us if we doctors don 't, and why the store clinics offer shots to ·people who could donate vaccine to them for whatever their purposes are young and healthy. "To me , it's an absolute sca n- would be,'" Rees said . "The dal," Dr. David Westbrock, of dilemma with that IS we only Centerville said last week . " I ordered enough to covt:r our can't believe .there has been no needs." 312 GIFTS FOR THE PERSON WHO HAS EVERYTHING 1 YEAR GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TO TH£ The D Dr. Hugh H. Davis The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 ' Ed~~i~ ~~~~~of .. Chester Roush Forest Summers Urge· from PageAl challenges might be settled in the Republicans' favor, making legislative intervention moot . "I don't believe it should be done unless there is uncertainty,'' Jeb Bush said. ''If this could be cleared prior to . Dec. 12 then , clearly, the Legislature doesn't have to act." But he said he was willing to sign into law a bill creating a slate of electors "if the bill is acceptable." " I can"t recuse myself from my constitutional dmie< as governor of th'c state and I can't recuse myself, frankly, ofbemg my brother's brother either," Bush said . Meanwhile, both candidates turned to the U.S, Supreme Court, Republican Bush defending the Jiwmakers' power to get involved ;Y,d Gore challenging it. · "'It is not self-evident that such direct legislative appointment is eyen available" under federal law, Gore's lawyers atb'l!ed. Sentinel Correction Policy Our main concern In all stories is fa be accurate. If you know of an error in a s1ory, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156 .. News Departments The main number · is 992·2156. Department extentions are: General manager Ext. 1101 News Ext. tt02 or Ext. 11 06 Advertising Ext. 1104 Circulation Ext. 1103 Classified Ads Ext. 1t00 To send e-mail I '' galtribune@ eurekanet.com , Com tains a bacterium gt: n e that from PageAl larvae that are a major pest" to makes t he. plan t tox i c . tu mDlh farmers. An es tima ted 19 percorn fie lds," said Douglas Buhler, who co nducted the USDA research . "It provides the information th at people can use to assess the potential impact" of the genetica lly engineered corn. Th ~ corn, known as Bt, con- ce nt of the 80 million acres o f corn planted this yea r was Bt. SPRING VALLEY CllHMA 446 •4524 Oil II lUll I WI ·court friday. They were to request a But Bush 's lawyers said in their ' Justice Department investigation filing- that "the Constitution specifiinto what Jackson caUed "corrupt cally assigns the power to deterniine from PageAl practices " in Florida that helped the manner of appointing presidendeny votes to minority people in tial elector; to the state legislature." response to the Democrats' law- the state. ' Republicans outnumber suit, they claimed Gore's chal"More than recounting, we Democrats 102-58 in the Legislalenge was basel ess because the need an investigation," Jackson ture and Democrats accused them real election wasn't between the said in a telephone interview of charging into a session to protect Texas gove.rnor and the vice Thursday night. Bush's 537 -vote win m Florida from , president, but between the sepaBut the Supreme Court was the possibility tlm Gore would be rate groups of 25 Fl~rida electhe hottest ,ticket in Washington, found in a legal contest to have won. tors. drawing c rowds who waited Republicans were trying to The motion also says Gore's through the night outside the . decide if they needed to actually pass lawyers filed their challenge after a bill that Jeb Bush would be white marble building in hopes the I 0-day deadline required by required to sign.They were studying of joining lawyers, news media state law and that manually the leg.Uity of using a resolution that counting only part of the ballots and court staff in the packed wouldn't have to be signed by the IS ille gal. And the judicial courtroom Friday morning. governor to nan1e the electors .. "Money can 't buy thiS . Mon ey recounts th~ Gore cJ.mp i~ seekIf the leaders do call th e spew! can't buy history," said John ing ore "J!legal, inappropriate, and session, it would take a nlln.imum of mamfe stly unfair," the filing said. Fucetola , 20, a political science five days under normal Senate and In Washington, Je«e Jackson, maJor at George Washington House mles, although if Republi- along with members of the · University cans could muste r enough votl.-s , National Association for the they could · waive some of those Ad vancement of Colored People mles and speed the process. If they and the Congressional Black decide to pass a resolution, rnth~r Caucus. planned to meet with than a bill, that could also speed the Attorney General Janet Reno on process by a day. r· VALLEY WEATHER The Daily Sentinel Reader Services annual ~ nt for the county for years, but th>t thiS is the first year that the budget comnussion and fromPiipAl the cOUnty commissioners have struggled each month with meetwh1ch has been made available by ing expemes. Judge Patn ck H . O'Brien. Those " At leost once a momh, for the funds, according to Lentes , c•n enure year of 2000, I have had to only be used to pay jail costs and Sit down w1tll the commissioners other law enforcement expenses. to deterrmne what bills can wan (O'Brien has already paid $49,000 for paymenr so that we can make a into the general fund from his payroll," Campbell said. sanctions funds.) She said that in May, the county The Counry Court " windfall,' ' ended the month with a cash balCampbell said, comes at an oppor- ance of S15,000, and the end of tune time, and is just one of sever- June with a cash balance of$5,500. al unexpected wmdfalls which the Looking toward next year, county has received, in re cent Lentes estimated that the county years, at year's end .Those cash "surmust carry over $200,000 into the prises ," which have included pronew year, to meet payrolls and new c·eeds from the sale of assets and the year's bills until the commissioners cleanup of a number of general fund accounts, have helped the can advdnce funds from th e firstcounty meet .its year-end expenses, half real estate tax settlement. The and carryover funds into the early budget commission expect-; that tigure to be met, L entt~s said. weeks of the new year. " Thts car ryover is crucial," These year-end windfalls are b o und to end soon, probably next Lentes said, "but I anticipate that the funds will be there." year, Campbell said. Thr budget comm iss ion \vas "We have struggled aU year with joined by Commis:'lioner:s Jeffrey cash flow pmblenis, and we are depleting our resources,'" Campbell Thornton and Mick Davenport, said. "We've sold o ur assets, and are Co mn1issio ne r-cl ect j1111 Sheets, not likely to have any more of Prosecuto r-eJect Par Story, :mJ Sheriff's depunes Scott Trusse U and these windfalls in the future ." C ampbell said that year-end Ed Panerso n, along with members financial concerns have beeri an of the general public. campbell POMEROY -Hugh H. Davis, Ph. D. , 91, Pomeroy, died on Wednes- ;GTLAND Rutland. died o n .d.y, Nov. 29, 2000 at the extended care unit ofVeteraru Memorial Hos- • Wednesd.y, Nov. 29,2000 at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, pit.ll in Pomeroy. W.Va. He was born on Aug. 5, 1953 in Mason, W.Va., son of the late Wayne , He was born on Nov. 18, 1909 in Pomeroy, son of the late John Stan· ley and Leah Moore Davis. He was a 1928 graduate of Pomeroy High Cleland and Anna Ferrell Hart. He was a parking garoge attendant . Surviving are a son, Brian Cleland of Rutland; two daughters, Schooi, was inducted into Phi Beta Kappa in 1932, and graduated from Kendra Cleland of Rutland, and Amy Cleland of Columbus; four Ohio University in 1932 . He taught Latin and English at Pomeroy High School in 1922 and . brothers : Larry Cleland of Pomeroy, John and Tom Cleland, both of 1923, and from 1933 to 1935, he was a Teaching Fellow at Indiana l:lni- Columbus, and Floyd Cleland of Rutland; three sisters: Lori Smith of versity, where he received his Master of Arlli degree in 1935. He was an letart, W.Va., Alana Grim pf Middleport, and Annie Cleland of Cali· instructor of Classical Languages at Ohio Uruversity in 1936 and 1937, fornia; a grandchild; and several nieces and nephews. Besides his parents, he was preceded in ·death by a son,Jeremy Cleand was a research assistant in the Classical Languages department at the land, and two brothers, Ronnie and Roger Cleland. University of Cincinnati from '1937 to 1943. Graveside services will be held on Saturday, Dec. 2. 2000 at 11 a.m. He served as a special agent for the U.S. Army Counter-Intelligence Cotps from 1943 to 1947,with service in Italy from 1944 to 1947. from at the Miles Cemetery in Rutland. There will be no calling hours . Arrangements are under the direction of Birchfield Funeral Home 1948 to 1950, Dr. Davis pursued graduate studies at the University of Cincinnati, and received his Ph.D. in Classics from U.C. in 1950. From in Rutland. 1950 to 1953, he was a professor of C lassical Languages at fordham University, and taught at leMonye College in Syracuse, N.Y. from 1953 to 1978. H e was named Lifetime Professor Emeritus of Classics at LeMoyne MINERSVILLE - Word has been received of the death of C he ster College in 1978. B. Roush , 83, of Columbus , formerly of Minersvill e, on Nov. 2, 2000 He was a life member of the American Philological Association, the Remissance Society ofAmerica and the Meigs County Pioneer and His- at M t. Carn\el Hospital East. He was the son of the late Hayes . and Ella Roush , and attended torical Society . . Surviving are a nephew, Milton Davis of Gladwm, Mic h., and three Pomeroy High School and Ohio University. He was a retired employnieces :Janet Rogan of Zeleinople, Pa., Ruthann Davis BeU of Brighton , ee of federal Paper Board, Inc., after 39 years of service. Surviving are his wife of 59 years, Jeane; a so n and · daughter-in-law, Mich., and leah Altmayer of l evi ttown, N.Y.; grand nieces and nephews : Kenneth and B etsy Roush of Clearwater, Fla.; a daughter, Kathl een Debra Downard of Elkton , Susan McDmteU of Plano,Texas,Jon Davis of Temperan ce, Mi ch, Robert Davis 6fElkton, Debra DiBiagio ofMomca. . Warnock of Dublin; two grandchildren and several niec es and Pa. , James Rogan of Erie, Pa., Stewart Altmayer of Slingerlands, N .Y. , nephew s. funeral services were held on Nov. 4, 2000 at Scho edinger NorthLawrence Altmayer of Alexandri a, Va., Janet Rodgers of Chevy Chase, e ast Ch apel. in Gahanna, with Dr. Thomas M on officiating. Burial folMd ., and Nancy Bmughma)l , Bdpre ; and a co usin, Frank Trautman, Parklowed at Forest Lawn Memorial Gardens. ersburg, W.Va. Mem o rial contributions may be made- to the Mi chael J. Fox FounIn addition to hi s parents, he was pre ceded in death by his brothers and sisters: Milto n Davis, Sr., Geraldine Young, Lydia Davis, and Du ane Davis, dation for Parkin son's Research, 840 Third St .. Santa Rosa , Calif. 95404. and two nieces, Marilyn .Rice and Elaine Rodgers. Graveside services will be held at 11 a.m. on Saturday, Oc t. 2. 2000 at Beech Grove Cemet~ry in Pomeroy, with Rev. Katharin foster officiating. Military services will be conducted graveside by Feeney-Bennett PORTLAND- Forest Summers, 79, Portland, died Friday, Dec. 1, Post 128, Amencan Legion of Pomeroy. 2000, a~ his residence. There will be no calling hours or visit1tion. Arrangements will be announced by Cremeens funeral H ome 111 Arrangements were completed by Fishcr-Acree Funeral Home m Racine. Pomeroy. Other services Brim! The Kids In To Have Tlleir Picture Taken With Santa And Tell Them What TheY Want For Christmas! Saturday, December 2nd Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Obituaries fanns Department. The nate will provide $2 million a yeu for the department to create a new livestock division with 12 to 20 employees- enough rmnpower to inspect each of the stat~'s 120 megafarms twice a year, Anthony said Thursd.y. The Ohio EPA didn't have the resources to provide routine inspections, he said. It performed only 25 permit compliance irupec.tions in the last live yean. . .friday, December 1, 2000 (USPS 21 H60) Onlo Valley Publlahlng CO. Publisned B11ery arrernoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., ~omeroy, Ohl9 . Second-class postage paid at Subscription rates By carrier or motor route One week One month · One year $2 $8.70 $104 Dally so cents ...... Subscribers not desiring to pay th e carrier may remit In ad11ance direct to The Daily . Sentinel . Credit will be given carrier each week. No subscription by mall permitted In areas where home able. ca rrier service Is avail- Mall subscriDtion Inside Meigs Co\anly 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks $27.30 153.82 $105.56 Retea outside Meigs County 13 Wt~eks $29.25 26 Weeks $56.68 52 Weeks $109.72 FRt 12/1/00 THURS 1217/00 BOX OffiCI WILL OPIN AT 6:30 PM fOIIVINING SI!OWS 12:30 PM fOR SAT & SUN MAnNIIS , LOCAL STOCKS AEP-46 Akzo - 47'~. AmTeeh/SBC Lands End - 24 L1d . - 19Y~~ Oak Hill Financial ___:-(~'"• 54''" Ashland Inc . 31 ~. AT&T -19l, Bank One - 35''• Bob Evans- 20\. BorgWarner OVB -25), BBT- 33), Peoples - 13~• Premier- 6 Rockwell - 40~~ 36'1, RO Shell - 59 11r111 Sears- 32 Shoney's -h Wai·Mart - 52l. Wendy's - 26'1 Champion - 2'1. Charriiing Shops - 5~'. City Holding- 611• Federal Mogul 1,111 Firstar - 191• 1 Gannett- 53 '• General Electric - 49'1,. . Rocky Boots - 4~~. Worthington - 9~... Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes ,of the previous day's Davidson . transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. Kroger- 26 ', ·HarleY. - 45 1• Kmart- 5'11 You DON' KNOW DIA MONDS , K NOW YO UR J EWELER. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ~omeroy. 7 I IF Th e National Weathe~ Service says 1t will be mostly cloudy tonighc 111 the tri-county region, with a chance of light snow. A Canadian high pressure system will drop southward across the Gre at Lakes during the weekend. This wiU bring colder air to the tri-county region. Highs will be in the 30s with lows between 15 and 25 Saturday and Sunday. Forecast • of TODAY. .. Cioudy. A chance snow "showers in the afternoon. Highs near 40. TONIGHT.. .Cloudy with a chance of light snow. Lows in the upper 20s. Member: The Associated ~ress and the Ohio Newspaper Associat ion. Pottmllter: Send address corrections to The Daily , Sentinel, 111 COurt S1., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . • !,RIJfiC~'OIIIitl " . The Bltternus Ot Poor Quality Remains Lonll filter The Swwtnus Ot Low Price Is fal'!olttn. ' MONDAY.. . Partly cloudy. Lows in .the upper 20s. Highs in the upper 40s . r-------------- --~ ---·--------------·-----------------_.. ----------·-------..· I 11 :00 to 1 :00 and again from 2:00 to 4:00 FREE The Daily Sentinel "YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER" (One Picture Per Child Please) PLEASE SEND A GIFT SUBSCRIPTION OF THE DAILY SENTINEL FOR l YEAR FOR ONLY $92.04 (Payment Included) SUBSCRIPTION GIFT FQR: Don't forget Vaughan's for all your holiday needs. Party trays, homemade'salads and desserts, Fruit' baskets, Fresh produce, and the biggest selection of Choice Meats· in the area. Vaughan's also can cater any special party or event you may have. Just give us a call at 992-3471 and NAM£:--------------------------------------------ADDRESS: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ _ :_____ CITY:--------------------------------------------ZIP Happy Holidays From AU Of Us . Here At yaughan's I .I I I I I I I I I I I I I . , I I PREPARE FOR THE UNPREDICTABLE! Our PVH medical staff members are providers for Aetna U.S. Healthcare... Pleasant Valley Hospital Call for a physician referral, (304) 6.75-2828. ' ' I I I I I 'I I I I I I M I A MEMBER OF GENESIS HOSPITAL SYSTEM ' I A I ~--------------~-----------------------------------------------------~ • • , I .( �Plge A 2 • The O.lly Sentinel BUCKEYE BRIE.FS Jcunallsm teadoer dies BOWLING GREEN (hPJ - Sidney C. Stone, a professor at Bowbng Green State University for 32 yean who taught wriang, theater and speech slalls to sewral acton and broadcast journalists, has died_ of an apparent stroke. He was 93 and lived m Reading, Mich. , \"iiS death occurred Saturday at the Coldwater (Mich.) Community Health Center, his family said. . Stone joined the Bowling Green faculty in i 944 after teaching theater and speech for 10 years at Iowa State University. He retired in 1976 and there•fte< was a professor emeritus. There was no ndio station at Bowling Green at the time Stone arrived, so his srudenlli hung > speaker out a classro<lm window at his direction to broadcast their 6rst !Jews stories. Stone eventually got the university to wire the campus steam pipes to make them function .. a low-power antenna to broadcast student news. ' He bter was one of the leaders of the university"< effort to secure a license for a public television station. . · He also taught theatrical skills to actors Tim Conway and Eva Mme Saint wh1le they were students at the university. '. Stone, a Lu casville nanve, grew up in southern Ohio and graduated 111 19:?.9 trom Oh•o Wesleyan University. Surviving are h1s w1fe, Oom; a daughter, a son. and two grandchilJren . A mt·monal senxe w1ll take place Dec. 9 ar the u~iversity ·Charges against mayor dismissed C INC! NNATI (AI') -A judge has dismissed most of the charges filed .1gamst the mayor of subu rban Norwood . Mayor Joe H ochbem had been charged in Hamilton County Common Pbs Court Wlth II cotmts of theft in office and falsificanon . Judge· Fred Cartolano on Thu rsdav dismissed all six theft counts and two fJl~ificauon counts. saymg tht:~ \VJS no 'evidence introduced that v l loc hbein intended to steal money~ from th e ciry. I he mayor, who could have served almost 19 years in prison if con\'Ittcd of all charges. faces a maximum of two years on one remainmg felony count of elecnon falSificano n and two misdemeanor counts of talsitication mvo lving unauthorized use of the city's tax· '· exempt Identification number on bank accou nts. rhe mayor also could be fin ed $17,500 on the remaining charges. Prosecutors have accused Hochbem of funneling more than S2,400 me.mt fo r the c1ry since 1996 into private accounts for two events t ha t were under his control and of transferring some of the money mto h1s re-clccnon campaign fund. • .Representatives of companies that had donated checks testified that ll\e money was de6mtely intended as a donation either to the Mayor's Classic o r the Norwood Car Show and not to the city of Norwood. : Prosec utors allege that the mayor closed the bank account for the fh en -defunct Mayor's Classic in July 1998 and deposited the money mhis mayoral campaign account. : Cartolano allowed the election falsification charge to stand. Hochbein's trial will resume Monday. • • Authorities investigate note ~ H UNTON (AP) - A school pru1cipal said autoritiel think a list c~mtaimpg the names of 11 students and bearing the caption, "' Peo- pl e to Kill" was an attempt by other youths to harm one student. . "We are sure the mtent of the note was not to be threatening but ~ get another student m trouble," said Judy Scherrer, principal of fd gewood Middle School. "'Whoever authored the note had no ~1t ent to hurt anyone oth er than that student:' · The note was found on a sc hool bus this week . The- student whosc: name was written on the note as the alleged .wthor was questioned and ruled o ut as a suspect, Scherrer said. . Butler Cou.n ty sheriff's deputi es and school offi cials arc continuing O~ L· mvcsngat1on to determine the letter's reJ! author, said sheriff's ~cp;uun cnt spo kesma n Brad KrJema. : A!l parcms of tl1c chilJn..·n who were on thl! list were notified. }i·hcrrer s:1i d sc h ool offi cials an: co nfident those studt:nts on tilt' list .1ft' not tn danger. :Accordin g to sc hool policy, any student who makes any type of 0£-;:n h threat 1s su spended with a rccommt·ndatio n for expulsion. Scherrer <aid ch arges also Could be f1led by the sheriff. • Trenton is about 20 miles north of Cincinnati. .~ Man accused of raping girt . CANTON (AP) - A convicted fel on lm been ac cused of raping g-1rl .H .1 d.w ca re ce nter. : ~l.lVId E. UJJ!: 25, of Canton , w." to appear for an arraignment Friday. He was md1c tcd by a Stark Co unty grand j ury on one count each of ra~e and gross sc~ual impos1tiun oo a child under 13. H e was being h~ld Ill the county pd o n a $'i00,000 bond. ;Uhl is accused o f performing oral sex on a child anhe Little Learnc:_- C hild Develo pm ent Center in Perry Township. The ce nter has a \1~eo surveillance ~ystem that shows Uhl was there, but the alleged assault Nov. q wasn t captured o n film . Assist.lnt Prosecutor Scott Pi ep ho would not release the age of the cl}II d who was treated at an area hospital and released. J'olice arrested Uhl at his home Nov. 17 on a parole violati on. He hid spent more than six month~ last year in state prisons for convic1H}~ Js u n abduction and receiving stolen property in Tuscarawas { ( ~ !l il t\ .wd receiving "itnlen property in Stark County. .t Friday, December 1., 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio State deparbnent . to be tougher on COLUMBUS (AP) Stark Counry former Nevin Hont said dealing with environmental regulators when he wanted to expand his egg laying farm is one of the reasons he supportS a bill that puts the state Agriculture Department in chargt of largr livestock farml . Horst's farm will be one of 120 farms inspected by the Agriculture Department following the Ohio Senate's passage of a bill twO wc=eks ago that shifts regubtion away from the Ohio Environment.ll Protection Agrncy. "Going through the process with the EPA was quite a nightmare. The rules changed a.s we went and we kept getting pushed off," Horst said of the yearlong process. The Agriculture Department will create rules for large livestock farms that are tougher than what the EPA has required, said Mark Anthony, spokesman for the · Agriculture Agentsissue citations in Kroger ordered gambling investigation vacc1ne a year ago (AP) - Sute agents have issued more than 100 adminisrrative ci tations alleging an illegal charitable gambling operati on in six counties and are getting ready to hand over re sults from their yearlong investiga tion to prosecutors. " We have collected the eviden ce, but. we have not presented it to prosecutors yet," Julie Ehrhart, spokeswoman for the Oh10 Department of !'ublic Safety, said Thursday. As of Wednesday night, authorities had exe c uted 26 search warrants and inspected 41 establi ~hments with hquor P!'rmits in Hamilton, Butler, Clermont, Brown, Richland and Summit counties, Ehrhart said. That resulted in 117 citation< containing 163 gambling-related charges against liquor permit holders . Ehrhart said Thursday that a few more citations had been issu~d. but the count was incomplete. inv~stiga tion The began after co mplaints that an Akron-based charitable organization, Child Care foundation Inc., and several establishments holding liquor pennits were involved in illegal ga1nbling and other criminal activities, state officials said . . 'rhe Public · Safety Department, sheriff's officials from the six counties and police from Cincinnati, Mansfield, Akron and Tallmadge all worked on the case. Mrs. Bush: don't even mention ballot chads CLEVELAND (AP)- Don't even think about mentioning ballot chads to former .first lady Barbara Bush . " I also cannot tell you what a relief it is to be talking with people who are, interested in something other than dimpled chads," Mrs. Bush saidThursday, referring to indentations on punch card ballots. Mrs. Bush commented on the unresolved election between her son, Texas Gov. George W Bush, and VI ce Prc11dent AI Gore before an audience of more than I ,300 at a Town HaU senes featuring cdebrity ~pc:akers. "Actually. I'll make you a deal. If .vou don't mention chads I won't mention last wc:ek 's l3rowns-R:tvens game," Mrs. Bush t~ased, referring to Cleveland's 4-1-7 loss to Baltimore. Mrs. Bush, dressed in a dark sui.t with signature pearl~. mixed anecdotes, rcminiscC:JlCes and the words of Sherlock Holmes, Mark Twain, Oliver Wendell Holmes ;md othas to d1 sc uss famil y, voluntt!cring and , yes, ele ction recounts. Mrs . Bush said she .a nd former President George Bu<h often get asked how they are handling the qui ck-ch angi ng situation m Florida, where the outcome of the presi de~ti a l election hangs in the balance . "We're like the rest of the country," she said. "We sort of feel like the VCR is stuck on pause. We are nervous, but we 're reaUy . . doing just fine, taking each day and each court ruling as it comes." The Bushes may be doing fine, but Mrs . .Bush said she and George Bush are coping in different fashions: one pays attention to the Florida updates and one does- n't. • "As much as I love George Bush, I confess to being grateful that he's off in florida on a fishing trip this week.'' she said. "T he only thing that's saving our marriage right now is tha[ he has a set of headphones which allows him to li sten to. CNN whil e I blissfully l leep or read." " COLUMBUS (AP) ~ Why ca n Kroger stores offer flu shots when some physicians and health care providers can't get the vaccine? Planning. "We ordered it a year ago is · the reason we 'have it," Kroger spokesman Nick Rees said Thursday. "We have five years of experience doing this for our customers. We have a real good feel for how many we need every year, ··As a matter of fact, we've already placed our order for next year. We order a year in advance so we can offer it as a plan to ration these for the people who really are at high risk . That 's a decision a doctor ought to make." Gary Rhodes , Kroger"s corporate ~ spokesman, said he was not aware of stores receiving any wmplaincs. But Gov. Bob Taft's office thi s week urged state health director Nick Baird to make a public appeal to health companies, drugstores, physiciam and others to give top priority to high-risk groups. "We're hoping that individual companies that have vaccine right now will restrict the use of that vaccine to those folks who are at high risk," said Randy . service to our customers." Kroger, based in Cincinnati, is Hertzer, a spokesman for the the nation's largest grocery Ohio Department of Health . High-risk individuals would chain, but store grol}ps are · split into geographical areas and be people who are 65 and older, operate somewhat autonomous- who have compromised ly. immune systems because they're The Columbus group, which · in chemotherapy or they're on Rees represents, is offering the medicines or perhaps HIV posishots at various times at 99 loca- tive or have some other conditions and expects to administer tion that depresSes their immune 300 to 400 doses at each site. system, he said. They also may Kroger schedules the times be individuals who have chronand provides storr space, but ic llealth problems such as diacontracts with a provider, Interbetes , heart disease or lung disim Healthcare Services, to ease. administer the shots. The shots Hertzer said the health cost S12, which Rees said only department urges sl"lective covers Kroger's costs. administration of flu shots by This year, tl;~,·s been a nationwide shortage of flu vac- Kroger because ' "even if they cine, due to production prob- have a plentiful supply, at some lems. Some have wondered why point they're going to run out." "We have had a number of Kroger has vaccine when some agencies call us to ask us if we doctors don 't, and why the store clinics offer shots to ·people who could donate vaccine to them for whatever their purposes are young and healthy. "To me , it's an absolute sca n- would be,'" Rees said . "The dal," Dr. David Westbrock, of dilemma with that IS we only Centerville said last week . " I ordered enough to covt:r our can't believe .there has been no needs." 312 GIFTS FOR THE PERSON WHO HAS EVERYTHING 1 YEAR GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TO TH£ The D Dr. Hugh H. Davis The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 ' Ed~~i~ ~~~~~of .. Chester Roush Forest Summers Urge· from PageAl challenges might be settled in the Republicans' favor, making legislative intervention moot . "I don't believe it should be done unless there is uncertainty,'' Jeb Bush said. ''If this could be cleared prior to . Dec. 12 then , clearly, the Legislature doesn't have to act." But he said he was willing to sign into law a bill creating a slate of electors "if the bill is acceptable." " I can"t recuse myself from my constitutional dmie< as governor of th'c state and I can't recuse myself, frankly, ofbemg my brother's brother either," Bush said . Meanwhile, both candidates turned to the U.S, Supreme Court, Republican Bush defending the Jiwmakers' power to get involved ;Y,d Gore challenging it. · "'It is not self-evident that such direct legislative appointment is eyen available" under federal law, Gore's lawyers atb'l!ed. Sentinel Correction Policy Our main concern In all stories is fa be accurate. If you know of an error in a s1ory, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156 .. News Departments The main number · is 992·2156. Department extentions are: General manager Ext. 1101 News Ext. tt02 or Ext. 11 06 Advertising Ext. 1104 Circulation Ext. 1103 Classified Ads Ext. 1t00 To send e-mail I '' galtribune@ eurekanet.com , Com tains a bacterium gt: n e that from PageAl larvae that are a major pest" to makes t he. plan t tox i c . tu mDlh farmers. An es tima ted 19 percorn fie lds," said Douglas Buhler, who co nducted the USDA research . "It provides the information th at people can use to assess the potential impact" of the genetica lly engineered corn. Th ~ corn, known as Bt, con- ce nt of the 80 million acres o f corn planted this yea r was Bt. SPRING VALLEY CllHMA 446 •4524 Oil II lUll I WI ·court friday. They were to request a But Bush 's lawyers said in their ' Justice Department investigation filing- that "the Constitution specifiinto what Jackson caUed "corrupt cally assigns the power to deterniine from PageAl practices " in Florida that helped the manner of appointing presidendeny votes to minority people in tial elector; to the state legislature." response to the Democrats' law- the state. ' Republicans outnumber suit, they claimed Gore's chal"More than recounting, we Democrats 102-58 in the Legislalenge was basel ess because the need an investigation," Jackson ture and Democrats accused them real election wasn't between the said in a telephone interview of charging into a session to protect Texas gove.rnor and the vice Thursday night. Bush's 537 -vote win m Florida from , president, but between the sepaBut the Supreme Court was the possibility tlm Gore would be rate groups of 25 Fl~rida electhe hottest ,ticket in Washington, found in a legal contest to have won. tors. drawing c rowds who waited Republicans were trying to The motion also says Gore's through the night outside the . decide if they needed to actually pass lawyers filed their challenge after a bill that Jeb Bush would be white marble building in hopes the I 0-day deadline required by required to sign.They were studying of joining lawyers, news media state law and that manually the leg.Uity of using a resolution that counting only part of the ballots and court staff in the packed wouldn't have to be signed by the IS ille gal. And the judicial courtroom Friday morning. governor to nan1e the electors .. "Money can 't buy thiS . Mon ey recounts th~ Gore cJ.mp i~ seekIf the leaders do call th e spew! can't buy history," said John ing ore "J!legal, inappropriate, and session, it would take a nlln.imum of mamfe stly unfair," the filing said. Fucetola , 20, a political science five days under normal Senate and In Washington, Je«e Jackson, maJor at George Washington House mles, although if Republi- along with members of the · University cans could muste r enough votl.-s , National Association for the they could · waive some of those Ad vancement of Colored People mles and speed the process. If they and the Congressional Black decide to pass a resolution, rnth~r Caucus. planned to meet with than a bill, that could also speed the Attorney General Janet Reno on process by a day. r· VALLEY WEATHER The Daily Sentinel Reader Services annual ~ nt for the county for years, but th>t thiS is the first year that the budget comnussion and fromPiipAl the cOUnty commissioners have struggled each month with meetwh1ch has been made available by ing expemes. Judge Patn ck H . O'Brien. Those " At leost once a momh, for the funds, according to Lentes , c•n enure year of 2000, I have had to only be used to pay jail costs and Sit down w1tll the commissioners other law enforcement expenses. to deterrmne what bills can wan (O'Brien has already paid $49,000 for paymenr so that we can make a into the general fund from his payroll," Campbell said. sanctions funds.) She said that in May, the county The Counry Court " windfall,' ' ended the month with a cash balCampbell said, comes at an oppor- ance of S15,000, and the end of tune time, and is just one of sever- June with a cash balance of$5,500. al unexpected wmdfalls which the Looking toward next year, county has received, in re cent Lentes estimated that the county years, at year's end .Those cash "surmust carry over $200,000 into the prises ," which have included pronew year, to meet payrolls and new c·eeds from the sale of assets and the year's bills until the commissioners cleanup of a number of general fund accounts, have helped the can advdnce funds from th e firstcounty meet .its year-end expenses, half real estate tax settlement. The and carryover funds into the early budget commission expect-; that tigure to be met, L entt~s said. weeks of the new year. " Thts car ryover is crucial," These year-end windfalls are b o und to end soon, probably next Lentes said, "but I anticipate that the funds will be there." year, Campbell said. Thr budget comm iss ion \vas "We have struggled aU year with joined by Commis:'lioner:s Jeffrey cash flow pmblenis, and we are depleting our resources,'" Campbell Thornton and Mick Davenport, said. "We've sold o ur assets, and are Co mn1issio ne r-cl ect j1111 Sheets, not likely to have any more of Prosecuto r-eJect Par Story, :mJ Sheriff's depunes Scott Trusse U and these windfalls in the future ." C ampbell said that year-end Ed Panerso n, along with members financial concerns have beeri an of the general public. campbell POMEROY -Hugh H. Davis, Ph. D. , 91, Pomeroy, died on Wednes- ;GTLAND Rutland. died o n .d.y, Nov. 29, 2000 at the extended care unit ofVeteraru Memorial Hos- • Wednesd.y, Nov. 29,2000 at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, pit.ll in Pomeroy. W.Va. He was born on Aug. 5, 1953 in Mason, W.Va., son of the late Wayne , He was born on Nov. 18, 1909 in Pomeroy, son of the late John Stan· ley and Leah Moore Davis. He was a 1928 graduate of Pomeroy High Cleland and Anna Ferrell Hart. He was a parking garoge attendant . Surviving are a son, Brian Cleland of Rutland; two daughters, Schooi, was inducted into Phi Beta Kappa in 1932, and graduated from Kendra Cleland of Rutland, and Amy Cleland of Columbus; four Ohio University in 1932 . He taught Latin and English at Pomeroy High School in 1922 and . brothers : Larry Cleland of Pomeroy, John and Tom Cleland, both of 1923, and from 1933 to 1935, he was a Teaching Fellow at Indiana l:lni- Columbus, and Floyd Cleland of Rutland; three sisters: Lori Smith of versity, where he received his Master of Arlli degree in 1935. He was an letart, W.Va., Alana Grim pf Middleport, and Annie Cleland of Cali· instructor of Classical Languages at Ohio Uruversity in 1936 and 1937, fornia; a grandchild; and several nieces and nephews. Besides his parents, he was preceded in ·death by a son,Jeremy Cleand was a research assistant in the Classical Languages department at the land, and two brothers, Ronnie and Roger Cleland. University of Cincinnati from '1937 to 1943. Graveside services will be held on Saturday, Dec. 2. 2000 at 11 a.m. He served as a special agent for the U.S. Army Counter-Intelligence Cotps from 1943 to 1947,with service in Italy from 1944 to 1947. from at the Miles Cemetery in Rutland. There will be no calling hours . Arrangements are under the direction of Birchfield Funeral Home 1948 to 1950, Dr. Davis pursued graduate studies at the University of Cincinnati, and received his Ph.D. in Classics from U.C. in 1950. From in Rutland. 1950 to 1953, he was a professor of C lassical Languages at fordham University, and taught at leMonye College in Syracuse, N.Y. from 1953 to 1978. H e was named Lifetime Professor Emeritus of Classics at LeMoyne MINERSVILLE - Word has been received of the death of C he ster College in 1978. B. Roush , 83, of Columbus , formerly of Minersvill e, on Nov. 2, 2000 He was a life member of the American Philological Association, the Remissance Society ofAmerica and the Meigs County Pioneer and His- at M t. Carn\el Hospital East. He was the son of the late Hayes . and Ella Roush , and attended torical Society . . Surviving are a nephew, Milton Davis of Gladwm, Mic h., and three Pomeroy High School and Ohio University. He was a retired employnieces :Janet Rogan of Zeleinople, Pa., Ruthann Davis BeU of Brighton , ee of federal Paper Board, Inc., after 39 years of service. Surviving are his wife of 59 years, Jeane; a so n and · daughter-in-law, Mich., and leah Altmayer of l evi ttown, N.Y.; grand nieces and nephews : Kenneth and B etsy Roush of Clearwater, Fla.; a daughter, Kathl een Debra Downard of Elkton , Susan McDmteU of Plano,Texas,Jon Davis of Temperan ce, Mi ch, Robert Davis 6fElkton, Debra DiBiagio ofMomca. . Warnock of Dublin; two grandchildren and several niec es and Pa. , James Rogan of Erie, Pa., Stewart Altmayer of Slingerlands, N .Y. , nephew s. funeral services were held on Nov. 4, 2000 at Scho edinger NorthLawrence Altmayer of Alexandri a, Va., Janet Rodgers of Chevy Chase, e ast Ch apel. in Gahanna, with Dr. Thomas M on officiating. Burial folMd ., and Nancy Bmughma)l , Bdpre ; and a co usin, Frank Trautman, Parklowed at Forest Lawn Memorial Gardens. ersburg, W.Va. Mem o rial contributions may be made- to the Mi chael J. Fox FounIn addition to hi s parents, he was pre ceded in death by his brothers and sisters: Milto n Davis, Sr., Geraldine Young, Lydia Davis, and Du ane Davis, dation for Parkin son's Research, 840 Third St .. Santa Rosa , Calif. 95404. and two nieces, Marilyn .Rice and Elaine Rodgers. Graveside services will be held at 11 a.m. on Saturday, Oc t. 2. 2000 at Beech Grove Cemet~ry in Pomeroy, with Rev. Katharin foster officiating. Military services will be conducted graveside by Feeney-Bennett PORTLAND- Forest Summers, 79, Portland, died Friday, Dec. 1, Post 128, Amencan Legion of Pomeroy. 2000, a~ his residence. There will be no calling hours or visit1tion. Arrangements will be announced by Cremeens funeral H ome 111 Arrangements were completed by Fishcr-Acree Funeral Home m Racine. Pomeroy. Other services Brim! The Kids In To Have Tlleir Picture Taken With Santa And Tell Them What TheY Want For Christmas! Saturday, December 2nd Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Obituaries fanns Department. The nate will provide $2 million a yeu for the department to create a new livestock division with 12 to 20 employees- enough rmnpower to inspect each of the stat~'s 120 megafarms twice a year, Anthony said Thursd.y. The Ohio EPA didn't have the resources to provide routine inspections, he said. It performed only 25 permit compliance irupec.tions in the last live yean. . .friday, December 1, 2000 (USPS 21 H60) Onlo Valley Publlahlng CO. Publisned B11ery arrernoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., ~omeroy, Ohl9 . Second-class postage paid at Subscription rates By carrier or motor route One week One month · One year $2 $8.70 $104 Dally so cents ...... Subscribers not desiring to pay th e carrier may remit In ad11ance direct to The Daily . Sentinel . Credit will be given carrier each week. No subscription by mall permitted In areas where home able. ca rrier service Is avail- Mall subscriDtion Inside Meigs Co\anly 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks $27.30 153.82 $105.56 Retea outside Meigs County 13 Wt~eks $29.25 26 Weeks $56.68 52 Weeks $109.72 FRt 12/1/00 THURS 1217/00 BOX OffiCI WILL OPIN AT 6:30 PM fOIIVINING SI!OWS 12:30 PM fOR SAT & SUN MAnNIIS , LOCAL STOCKS AEP-46 Akzo - 47'~. AmTeeh/SBC Lands End - 24 L1d . - 19Y~~ Oak Hill Financial ___:-(~'"• 54''" Ashland Inc . 31 ~. AT&T -19l, Bank One - 35''• Bob Evans- 20\. BorgWarner OVB -25), BBT- 33), Peoples - 13~• Premier- 6 Rockwell - 40~~ 36'1, RO Shell - 59 11r111 Sears- 32 Shoney's -h Wai·Mart - 52l. Wendy's - 26'1 Champion - 2'1. Charriiing Shops - 5~'. City Holding- 611• Federal Mogul 1,111 Firstar - 191• 1 Gannett- 53 '• General Electric - 49'1,. . Rocky Boots - 4~~. Worthington - 9~... Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes ,of the previous day's Davidson . transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. Kroger- 26 ', ·HarleY. - 45 1• Kmart- 5'11 You DON' KNOW DIA MONDS , K NOW YO UR J EWELER. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ~omeroy. 7 I IF Th e National Weathe~ Service says 1t will be mostly cloudy tonighc 111 the tri-county region, with a chance of light snow. A Canadian high pressure system will drop southward across the Gre at Lakes during the weekend. This wiU bring colder air to the tri-county region. Highs will be in the 30s with lows between 15 and 25 Saturday and Sunday. Forecast • of TODAY. .. Cioudy. A chance snow "showers in the afternoon. Highs near 40. TONIGHT.. .Cloudy with a chance of light snow. Lows in the upper 20s. Member: The Associated ~ress and the Ohio Newspaper Associat ion. Pottmllter: Send address corrections to The Daily , Sentinel, 111 COurt S1., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . • !,RIJfiC~'OIIIitl " . The Bltternus Ot Poor Quality Remains Lonll filter The Swwtnus Ot Low Price Is fal'!olttn. ' MONDAY.. . Partly cloudy. Lows in .the upper 20s. Highs in the upper 40s . r-------------- --~ ---·--------------·-----------------_.. ----------·-------..· I 11 :00 to 1 :00 and again from 2:00 to 4:00 FREE The Daily Sentinel "YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER" (One Picture Per Child Please) PLEASE SEND A GIFT SUBSCRIPTION OF THE DAILY SENTINEL FOR l YEAR FOR ONLY $92.04 (Payment Included) SUBSCRIPTION GIFT FQR: Don't forget Vaughan's for all your holiday needs. Party trays, homemade'salads and desserts, Fruit' baskets, Fresh produce, and the biggest selection of Choice Meats· in the area. Vaughan's also can cater any special party or event you may have. Just give us a call at 992-3471 and NAM£:--------------------------------------------ADDRESS: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ _ :_____ CITY:--------------------------------------------ZIP Happy Holidays From AU Of Us . Here At yaughan's I .I I I I I I I I I I I I I . , I I PREPARE FOR THE UNPREDICTABLE! Our PVH medical staff members are providers for Aetna U.S. Healthcare... Pleasant Valley Hospital Call for a physician referral, (304) 6.75-2828. ' ' I I I I I 'I I I I I I M I A MEMBER OF GENESIS HOSPITAL SYSTEM ' I A I ~--------------~-----------------------------------------------------~ • • , I .( �P-Inion PageA4. _Th_e_n_ai..::..Iy_se_n_tin_e_I_ _ _ _ _·_ _....;0= Frldllf. December 1. 2000 The.Daily Sentinel ' Dear Ann Landers: Forty-five yean ago today, our world changed because one woman stood up for what she believed in by taking heneat at the front of the bus. Rosa Parks challenged America to honor il6 belief that all people are created equal, and she proved that individuals can change history. My father believed every person could follow Rosa Parks' example ADVICE' by taking action to create a better world. Next month, young people across the compassion, nonviolence and moral country will have the opportunity to courage - and put these lessons into stand up for what they believe in by parpractice by performing ~ositive acts in ticipating in the Do Something Kindness their homes, schools and·neighborhoods. & Justice Challenge"Through the ChalStudents record the acts ot kindness and lenge, students in grades K-12 perform justice they perform and post them on acts of kindness (helping others) and jus- the Internet Schools that perform 1,000 tice (standing up for what's right) for two acts or more will receive special recogniweeks in honor of the Martin Luther tion "Students will also h;we the opporntKing Jr. national holiday, between Jan . nity to receive grants for community ser15-26,2001. vice projects. · Each day during the C hallenge, stuEvery school in Amejicn is invited to dents learn the 'values taught by Rosa participate" Teachers can register and Parks and my father respomibility, Ann · Landers Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer • Advertlalng Director .. Diane Kay Hill Controller ~tun to flte ~ditot'. tJre -.·elco~, Tlu1 sJundd 1M ku l1uUI JIJ() -.·on#!. AU kttrn an Jllbjrct 10 tdiaftl aM ""utiH JlfllftllUHI~~~eJ,.. eddnua1tdklfplum1 lttlmbfr. No unsitMd lentrs will h publishnl Unen flloldd M ill rOOfl ttulf, 114Jnuilll issues. rtQl JNrsoiNIIitUs. TIN opiniom upnssed ilf tlt1 roJ.IUrtn MIDw ut lhe OOMIIISIII of/he Ohio Valky P11bli1hi"6 Co.'s moria/ bowd, ""'-u OIMf"'t'in nOIH. NATIONAL VIEWS Healing TODAY IN HISTORY 8Y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday, Dec. I, the 336th day ot 21100" There are JO days lef.i: in the year" " " Today 's Highli ght in History: On Dec. 1, 1955, Rosa Parks, a black seamstress, refused to give up her seat to a white man on a M ontgom ery, Ala., city bus. Parks was arrested, sparking a yearlong hnycott of the buses by blach On this date : In 1913, the first drive-in automobile service station opened, in Pittsburgh" In 1919, Lady Astor was sworn in as the first female member of · the British Parliament. In 1934. Sergei M . Kirov, a collaborator of Josef Stalin, was assassinated in Lenmgrad, resulting in a massive purge" In 1942, nationwide ga-;oline rationing w~nt into efrt:(t in the United States" In 1943, President Franklin Roosevelt, Britislt Pnme Ministe r Winston ChurclJill and Soviet leader Josef Stalin co ncl uded their Tehran conference" In 1956, the Le.u nard Uermtein mu sical "Candide." based o n ·Voltaire, opened on Broadway. In 1 95~. representatives of 12 countries, including th e United States. signed a treaty in Washington setting aside Anta,rctica a~ a scienrific preserve, free from military activity. ' In 1965. an a~t'lift of refugees from Cuba ro the United States began in which thou sands of Cubans were allowed to leave then homeland " " In 1969. the US government held its first draft lottqy since World War II. .In 1973, David Ben-Gurion, Israel's fmc prime ministt:r, died m Tel Aviv at age 87. Ten years ago: Iraq accepted a US offer to calk abo ut resolving the Persian G ul f crisis" British and French workers digging the Channel Tunnel between their countries finally met after knocking out a passage in a service tunnel large enough ro walk through and shake hands" Five years ago: Tens of thousands of people m Dublin, Ireland, warmly welcOiined President Clinto"n to his ancestral homeland "The NATO alliance chose Spanish Foreign Minister Javi er Solana to bt• its new secretary generrd. , " One year ago: Pres1den t Clinton addressed a World Trade Or,amzatJon conference in Seattle, where he defended hi~ adnunistration 's p,oli c ie< in the face of sometimes violent street demonstrations " An International team of sc ientists announced it had mapped virtually an cntir.e human chromosome. On World AIDS Days, United Nations officials released a report estimating that 11 million chi ldren worldwide had heen orphaned by the pandemic. " Today \ ilirthday.: Acto r Paul Picerni " 7K. Former CIA dircct<Jr Stansfield furner is 77" Actor Robert Symonds is 74" Smger Bill y Paul i> 66" Acto r-director Woody llllen is (,5" Singer Lou Rawls " 65. Golfer Lee Trevin o is 61" Sin~er' I l ianne Len n on (The Lenn on Sisters) i" 61. CurneJian-actor R1 chard Pryo r p., ()( ).Country ll)ll" l cian Ca>eyVan Beek (Tlw Tractors) i< SH .Tdevi>ion prodtllcr Dav1d Salzman (" MAlltv ") is 57" R nck \lnger- nllJSIC\an Enc lll oorn (Bl ue Oyster Cult) i> o(J. Rock 111li>H \ ,\ 11 John I l el\'1110/l' cr hc I ltHH>) " 56. Actre«-smgcr Bette Midlcr" '"· \1ngcr ( :dhcrr l )'Sulhv.Jn "54" ActorTrt\tt W1lharn' l'i 4l) . ( ~ tHJntrv 'i lll gn K 1111 R1 chev h ..J...J . An re\~ Charlene Tilton i; -f2" Actre>s- mo~Iel i :.rrof Alt is 411 ". /\ ctor Jcrclilv Northam is 39 "Actor Nestor C.1rh 0 ncll " 1"1" · · ~e obtain materials for 2001 Do Something Kindness & Justice Challenge by writing to : Do Something, 423 W 55th "St., 8th Floor, New York, N .Y. 10019 (Attn: Kindness & Justice Challenge) or through the Internet at: http :/ /coach"dosome thing"org. Educators will receive a free guide with gradeappropriate curriculum that includes engaging daily activities, instructions for posting Acts of Kindness &Justice on the Internet, and incentives to entourage participation. This past year, your column helped inspire more than three million st,udents and 11,000 schoo ls to particif.lte in the Do Something Kindness & Justice Challenge, honoring my father's life and !egacy by caking action to improve their communi ties. This conting year, I hope every stud ent in America will participate. Rosa Parks is one person whose courage c hallenged our entire nation to stand up for its bdiefs and make our Friday, Dec. 1, 2000 communities better places. Thank you for inspiring America's next generation to follow her example and help keep my father's dream alive" Sincerely,- Martin Luther King lii Dear Martin Luther King III: I have been promoting the Kindness & Justice Challenge since 1998, and appreciate the opportunity to tell my readers once again aboui this outstanding and worthwhile program. The Kindness & Justice Challenge encourages students of all ages to Write down act< of kindness and justice and post them on the Internet. Students don't need to have their own computer.;" They ca n access the Internet through their schools" The acts of kindness can include simple things su ch as helping someone with the groceries, spending tinte with a senior citizen or pickin.g up a plece of trash" Acts of justice can involve"standi ng up for a classmate, refusing to help someone cheat on a test or telling ~o m eune SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES · " family in North .RACO plans holiday activities According to a Bethel Lighthou se Church news release, Squire is a Clinton 5 visit' to Vietnam helps t~nd to old wounds • The New York Tin1es, on Presidc.u Cli11tot1 's trip tr VietU<wr: The last American president to visit Vietnam was Richard Nixon. who rravelcd to the Sourh Vietnamese capital of Saigon in 1969, at. the" height of a war that eventually took 58,000 American and 3 million Vietn:.unese lives. Mr. Cli nto n's visit is str iki ng evidence of how flr the t\\'O countries have moved beyond the rancor of that confltct But if a healthy new relationship is to be built, Hanoi lllUSt 1 ease bureaucratic restrictions on foreign investment and 'ihow greater respect for the civi l and religious liberties of its people. ML Clinton's itine rary inevitablv looks back to war-related issues. like repatri·a ting the remains of A;nericans lost in action and help. ing "remove land mines stiU buried in Vietnamese soiL Bm h e should also use his visit to press for a faster pace of political and economic reform" "'" • North (San Diego) Co~nty Times, Calif., '"I Ch<~tc'l/'s trip to~ "iettraw:TheVietnam War tore our 1ution into two hostile camps. ... So it's remarkable that as Pre<ident C linton and the first lady ·arrived in Vietnam last we-ek, then• were no protests in the United States and no hostility apparent in Vietnam" Just as remarkable. or more so, wa> the Vietnamese 111ilitary band playing " The Star-Spangled Banner" as Clinton wa~ wdcomed ro l3a Dinh S4uare. wht.•re the re111ains ofHo Chi Minh are interred" "" Thl· warm wclc0ml' Vietnam ~xtt•ntkd is a \vekome sign that the t\VO nations are truly t'ntbarked upon :m amicable relationship. There will be difficulties, no doubt. Vietnan1s leade rs still bdiew in soclalism, but the eco nomi c n.:forms instituted t h t· r~ in recent yc,Jrs, known in Vietnam J'i Dni Moi, are pryi ng th e Country awqy from communis-m and moving it toward the commun ity of nations.... · Reader honors Rosa Parks' aCtions and example ' 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 Charlene Hoelllch General Manager •.. • 'Emliamd bll!U8 Charles W. Govey Publisher • By the Bend The Daily Sentinel Page A5 CALENDAR SATURDAY SYRACUSE - ~aroli na " RACINE Plans for the annual Christmas decorating contest prolific songwriter who's song "Sweet Beulah Land" was voted were made when the Racine Area Community Organization (RACO) Favorite Song of the Year by the Singing News" Many gospel recording artists and groups have recorded at le :m '!"" of his many gospel met recently at Star Mill Park" The contest will be held on Dec" 5 with judging from 6:30 co 9 hits" Everyone is invited to attend and there will be no adnussion fee" A p.m. Houses within a two-mile radius of the village"will be judged" free-will offering will be taken" Prizes will b $50 for first place, $30 for second, and $20 for third. Bethel Lighthouse Church is located fou~ miles west of Marietta of The Christmas in the Park program to be held Dec" 14 at 6:30 p"m " was noted and donations for treats from the United Methodist Women State Route 676 on County Road 126" For more information , call Pastor Gary Drake at 740-376-9460" and the American Legion Auxiliary was acknowledged" Cookies for the event are needed and can be dropped off at the horne of Ann Zirkle on Dec. 13-14" Elected officers for next year were Kathryn Hart, president; Melanie POMEROY - Cierra LeShawn Antoinette Wolfe recently celeWeese, vice-president; Lillian Weese, secretary; Ann Zirkle, treasurer" Jane Cleland resigned as reporter and Nancy Carnahan was appointed brated her first birthday with a party given by her parents" She is the daughter ofTammy Wolfe and Dwayne Madi~on and the to the position" A food drive was held Nov. 25 wirh all items being given to the · granddaughter ofJo Ellen and Timothy D. Wolfe and Annette and Tony Cooperative Parish. Stuffed animals were purchased and given to the Sherman. GueSts attending the Poor Bear themed party included Timmy and Racine Emergency Squad, Jessica Wolfe, Shawnita and Erick Johnson, Sherry, Emily, /Indy, and The group's next meeting will be held Jan" 23" Kyle Kinnan, Cindy and Teisha Cline, and Bethany Boyles. WATTENBERG'S VIEW Presidency _remains a poweiful, legitimate l!ffice We still don't know for sure who it will be, but the question asked about both Bush and Gore is the sanw:"Can he govern?"The answer 1s yes. M any are doubtfuL Oh my goodness, they say, there is so much partisan bitterness. Oh, the majorities in Congress are so small. The country is split More gridlock i"s in the cards" Worst, the new presiJem will not have " le gitimacy." This view is addlebraincd. It is also fam iliar" In late 1994, after the Gingrold" swept into Co ngress, the word on the street was "Clinton is irrelevant" Hut when the time came for Clinton to say " Bomb Serbia," the planes took off . According to my mtimpeachable source, the Constitution , the president, once sworn, is never Irrelevant. His veto is worth 16 Senate votes. He is the commander-in-chief. He appoints the key federal officials and admin'istcrs ;:J. government with 3 million people on the payroll. He issues executive orders. When he <reps to the microphone, evetyonc listens" He pretty well sets foreign policy for the most influential nation in the world, and in the world's hi5tory" Such power bolsters legitimacy" i\Jl this will apply to, either Gore or Bush when the battle of 2000 is finally over. (And each has a right to fight it out legally as far as he cal)") Now, the Congress is not chopped liver. Its power is great But its power is collective, and particularly hard to organize when the balance between the parties is close. As my collaborator Richard Scammon used to say, "You can look all over Washington and not find a single statue to a Cong'ress." While either candidate will be able to gnvcrn legitimately, the current situation would seem to be easier for Bush" Democrat< like "strong" presidents, like Franklin Roosevelt and Lyndon Johnson" They had vast domestic programs to enact, 'w hich they did, to their credit The Democratic philosophy is activist; "Don't Ben Wattenberg just sit there, do something." But, as in most every democracy, there is a cou,ntervailing philosophy: "Don't j ust do something; sit there." That may sound retrograde" But at it' root, this represents a powerful idea: It is not the bot:lvernincnt that makes America greatThe free and bubbling Ameri can society, the creativity of fi"ee people, is what sets the wheds turning"There is gmwing evidence that the world work.s best that way ' A president of either philosophy can usually stop thinb'S he doesn't like. Clinton didn't cotton to the idea of repealing the Estate Tax, and even though both H o uses, co ntro lled by Republicans, passed ihe proposal - With much Democratic support - he vetoed it" It died" Bltt there is no positive vero.ThC president can't say, "Hey, Congress, here's my health -care plan, and my 16 Senate votes." The equation is somewhat different for a Republican" He can just sit there, watch America keep on succeeding, and announce that good things happen whm people keep their own money a.nd do their own thing. He can approve things he likes" If the Congress again passes a repeal of the Estate Tax (or, wiser, just raises the threshold substantially), President Bush can sign it with a flourish , grandly hand. . . . . mg out stgnmg pens" Tn1s time, either new president wiU have an . added advantage. The winger.; are weaker. Picture two reverends: Jackson and Robertson. The . Rev. Jesse comes to President Gore and says, "You owe me; kt's get moving on programs A,; B and C." lind Gore replies, "Jesse, I appreciate .; your help, but I won this election by a hair, half • the country thinks I stole it, the Congress is Republican , and we can only do things fiom · the center of the political spectrutn" Let's go do ' a photo op"" , When the Rev" Pat comes to President Bush, " roughly the same dialogue would ensue" lis ever, there are great compromises available. Bu~h 5o.lid n1t taxes this much Gore said' · em taxes that nlUch" Split the difference. Bush ' said cake two percentage points of Social Security for prlvate accounts, Gore said take zerO. ' Do one poim. Gridlock is overstated. There has been less of · it than you think, and it's not so bad either. In · the bs! 2U years, somehow a gridloc~ed America dcregtdated most of its economy, to the envy of the world. Welfare reform was passed, inter- " national trade rules were liberahzed, and i whole new program of medical care for poor children (CHIPS) was enacted" It's said that some Republicans did not regard !'resident Clinton as "legitimate"" Maybe so" M aybe not I'm dubious" But rhey surely ' understood that the office of the presidency is legitimate, and ·is to be honored" In "that, they w e re in harmony. with the vast majority o( . Arnencans, who revere the office, if not always the man who holds it It is our sacred secular " institution" It is designed to help make America , governable, which it will be, under either Pres- · ident Bu h or President Gore" '' First birthday celebrated Chester Council meets I (&n Wattmbe% a senior fellow at thl' A11wricmr '' Emerprise llrstitrue, is the host·essayist of the PBS '' spedal u71u! F;rst Measured Ccnwry" m1d co·riwlwr : if a new bovk of tl1e S<lltre title. He is tire host of' tl1e weekly public television program "T11i>1k Tcmk."Yo!l "" mny ser1d com111ents to him via e-n1aU: ~ Watmailaorcom) · they'll' be all right A bunch of us were coming home after a swimming parry one night when we passed a fa~mer's cornfield. Suddenly, ,we became hungry for sweet corn" We were m the cornfield in flash, grabbing two or three ears apiece" Then we went over to Doris Jacobsen's house, where· we coo ked the corn and a{f it with salt and pepper and plenty ofbutteU\nd my, was it goodl I mention the fact that our mouths were watering for corn not because that makes NEA COLUMNIST stealing any less wrong, but because I •was reading a while back about a youth who stole just for the thrill of steali ng. I wonder whether ~rs who worry about the misd~meanors of a psychologist would say mine was a higher or their wayward ofJspring. It need not mean a· lower form of juvenile delinquency. thinK There are more examples than just St" Actually, the youth said, he would cake one Augustine and myself to prove it. bite of the stolen pears and throw them away Napoleon ·graduated 42nd in a class of 43. In fact, he had a pear tree in his own yard. His Well, you say, Napo leon was a military genius. explanation was that he stole simply because He wasn't cut out for Greek or rhetoric. Yes but this was a tnilitary school! . ' he knew it was wmng." the age of 15, Isaac Newton showed so Ar My only purpose in "asking a psychologist whethe"r this b'oy's case was more serious than little promise that his bewildered parents actumine would be to try to trip up the psychol - ally took him out of school and put !Jim to ogisL I would expect him to say that the boy work on a farm. The teacher of Henry Ward Beecher; who who stole for the thrill of stealing was in a became one nf Ameri ca\; greate"t 'preac hers , \Vor~c \vay than I wa~ . · Then I would tdl him that the pc·a r thief wrote tim on his n·port card:"I-Ienry i> a poor writer and a miserab le spel leL He has a thi ck ~n:w up to be Sr. ~Augmnn e, one of the mo<;t speech and i> so shy he· actuJlly see ms stupid"" ftm Jom Chn"tians, while I ended up a nCwsDarwin diq so poorly 111 school that his papcr columnist. 1 , father on ce told him h i.! wouiJ grow up "'3 I always like to tell stot~c< likc thi s to mmh- a George R. Plagenz disgrace to the Darwin family" Lucky for these youngsters that their parents and elders gave them up for hopele ss. : Had they dragged them from psychologist to psychiatrist, they might have straightened them .out and niade them normaL In a recent issue of th e medical newsletter "Health and Healing," physician Julian Whita~er criticizes hi s profession for using , drugs to correct children's behavior problerns. "Why in the world are 2-year-old children being drugged because they act like 2-yearolds?" asks the prominent California doctor.. Speaking of youngsters with hyperactivity problems, Whitaker says, "These are not symptoms of disease. They are characteristics of childhood behavior. There were plenty of overactive kids when I was growing 'up, and I was one of them." When he got too far out of line, he says, " I got tj1e what-for at home and that was that." ' q If a child is too energetic, Whitaker writes, "what's wrong with running him around tht: tra~k a couple of times?" 1 If modern -day shrinks had been diagnosing kids of the pa't who didn't confurm, says Whitaker, "both Beethoven and "· Mozart would have been ttirned into litrle robors"" (G<W,I/C R. Pla,I/CIIZ is a colwmrist _filr Newspa· per E11terprise A sstJdaticm.) The Sentinel welcomes your photographs" Here are a few guidelines for submissions: • Color photographs are accepted, provided they are in focus and have good contrast Negatives also are accepted; however. please include a print along with the negative. • Black·and-photographs are accepted, provided they are in focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however, please include a print along with the negative. • Standard-size slides are accepted, provided they are in focus and have good contrast. • Subm~ed photos should be no smaller than standard wallet size and no larger than 8 x 10" • Polariod-type photos are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newsprl nt · • When submitting digital photos, be sure the images are saved as hlgh·resolution, hlgh<tuality JPEG files " • Advantlx-type photographs are discouraged d~e to their unique sizes, which do not translate well to newspaper columns" Advantix-type nega t1ves are not accepted" • Laserwriter prints of digital images are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newsprint" Lydia Council meets PLAGENZ'S VIEW Let ·kidsjust be kids We want your photos! CHESTER - Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, met recently at the haU" Pledges to the Christian and American flags were given and scripcure from Psalms was read" Officers gave reports ." It was announced that Thelma White has a broken ankle and that Doris Koenig is currently recuperating at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center. Those present at the meeting were Charlotte VanMeter, Gary Holter, Kathryn Baum, Doris Grueser, Erma Cleland, Opal Hollon, Julie Curtis, Mary Jo Barringer, Betty Young, Everett Grant , Helen Wolfe, Laura Nice, and Shirley Beegle. " POMEROY- New officers were elected at the recent meeting of the Lydia Council of the Bradford Church of Christ" Elected were Paula Pickens, president; Sherry Shamblin, vice president; Charlotte Hanning, secretary; Dtane Maxwell, general fund treasurer; Suz1e Will, mother-daughte.r treasurcr;Jracy Davidson, n1issions treasurer; Nancy Morris, reported, and Charlotte VanMeter, card sender. r . ~ Carolyn Nicholson presided at the meeting during which time plans for the annual Chnstmas parry to be held, Dec. 4 at 6:30p.m. at the Golden Corral Restaurant in Gallipolis, were discussed "There will be an ornament and secret sister gift exchange with secret sisters revealed. Sunshine baskets for October and November were gi~en to Gary and Bonnie Warner and Wilbur and Tillie Rowley . Devotions with Thanksgiving themes "were used with readings " "Thank You God," by Madeline Painter and "Good Clean Humor," by Becky Amberger. A live nativity scene will be held at the church on Dec 20-21 from 6-8 p"m" and Christmas caroling will occur on Dec. 13 at 6 p.m. at the church. " " Thank .you notes were received from Mary Smith and Darlene Flowers for October Sunshine baskets and Nancy Morris had closing prayeL Refreshments of cake, punch, nuts, mints, snacks, and sandwiches were served by Painter and Amberger to members Tracy and Amber Davidson, Jackie Reed, Charlotte Hanning, Gerty Lightfoot, Suzie Will, Cherie and Caitlin Williamson, Paula Pickens, Carolyn Nicholson, Kathy, Megan and Madison Dyer, Brenda Bolen, Sherry Shamblin, CharlotttVanMeter, and Nancy Morris " A surprise baby shower for Tracy Davidson was held during at the . meeting. not to litter. This is the 45th anniversary of the day Rosa Parks refused to move to the back of the bus- and launched a ctvil rights movement that changed our country. Teacher.;, I hope you will use my column as a basis for discussing this historic event with your students. And make sure to register today for the Kindness & Justice Challenge so your students can participate in "chis lasting tribute to Martin Luther King Jr" Feeling pressured to have sex' How well-informed are you' Write for Ann Landers' booklet "Sex and the Teenagh" Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $3.75 (this includes postage and handling) co: Teens, c/ o Ann Landers. PO Box .11 562, Chicago, IlL 60611-0562" (In Canada, send $4.55) To find our more about Ann La;1dcrs and read her past columns, vis.it th~ Creators SyndiGltC web page at www.crc:ltors.co m . on. Marysville, speaking at Harvest Out- reach Church, Chester, Sunday, 6 p"m" Syracuse Village Council, Saturday, 10 a.m. at municipal building. POMEROY - SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778 and S!ar Junior Grange 876, regular session 1 Saturday, Potludt, 8:30 p.m. meting, 7:30p.m. Members to take items .. for food bank" - Chester Volunteer ~irq" Department. annual Christmas party at the firehouse , Sunday, 5 pm Those whd CHEST~R RUTLAND- Rutland Church of the Nazarene revival continuing through Sunday, 7 p.m. each evening except Sunday, then 10:30 a"m"and assisted at the lair and other fund raising projects are invited. Take covered disl1 .. 6:30 Sunday" Rev" James Goody MONDAY CARPENTER- Columbia TownsHip. Koontz, speaker. POMEROY -Meigs County Retired Teachers, luncheon meeting, noon Saturday, Trinity Church" New officers to be installed. Members to take re<:Ord of vol· trustees, 7:30p.m. Monday, fire station. RACINE - Racine Chapter t 34, Order of the Eastern Star, installation officers. Refreshments. uriteer hours for past years. For reserva· tions catl985-3890 or 247·2723. CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453, annual installation of officers, open lodge, Saturday. 7 p.m. Refreshments" " SUNDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 members and family and friends , potluck dinner, 6 p.m" Dec. 3. POMEROY - Cooville community choir will present a program Sunday at 3:30p.m" at St Paul t.__,.,eran Church in Pomeroy" POMEROY - Meigs Museum , annual open house, decorating and displays carrying out Christmas carol theme. Handball choir of Trinity Church to pertorm at 2 p.m. 1 • ' Annual Christmas open house, Meigs Museum, 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday. Displays and activities centered around Christmas carols. POMEROY - Solid Rock Quartet, Stafford, Ky", to sing at Poplar Ridge Free Will Baptist Church, 2 p.m" Sunday. No evening service. CHESTER - Evangelist Bert Runy· SYRACUSE - of Sutton Township trustees, regular monthly meeting Mqn· day, 7:30 p"m" Syracuse Village haiL LETART Letart Township . Trustees, Monday. 5 p.m., office buildfng'.' TUESDAY ·. - Ca~eton School stu· dents, "Christmas All Over the Wo~d : Tuesday, 7 p"m. at Ca~eton School " SYRACU~E Public invited. RUTLAND - Rutland Village cil, Tuesday, 6:30 p"m" POMEROY - Co~n-, Meigs County Youll> Wrestling Club, organizational meeting, Tuesday, 6 p.m. Meigs High School caleteria. Open to all youth ages six to 14 . For more information, call742-2103. POMEROY - Salisbury Townsh1p Trustees, Tuesday, e p.m. Rock Springs Road township haiL Over 400 mountfngs to choose from ... Colored stones from around the world See the All New TYCOON Cctrrflj Diamond As seen in ~Town & Country" Mag.azine. Diamonds N Gold Ohio River Plaza • Gallipolis (740) 446-3484 Open til 9 prn Daily Squire ·Parsons coming to Marietta ' MARIETTA -The Bethel Lighthouse Church in Marietta will be ' hosting a special holiday gospel concert by Squire Parsons and his Trio on Dec" 15 . Squire is 'a native ofWestVirginia and now resides with his wife and ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ······································· •• . ' You are cordially invited to attend aspecial Open House" to commemorate .the first year anniversary of.the Pleasant Valley Rehabilitation Center. Tours·of the facility will be conducted and refreshments will be served. --... / \__ '-- ---. -~ ") --- I • • • • Thursdm. . Dc<:t·mhcr 7..WOO ;) p.m. to 6 p.m. 1200 Sand Ifill Road Refreshments will he scncd •• •• • •• •• •• • •• •• • ·P ieasa·n t Valley Hospital A ltU!TIIber of Genesis Hospital System •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .•......•..•. ···················~························ ' , • "" •• • • •• • • •• •• • • • •• • •• • ••• •• • ' •• • •• •• I ' �P-Inion PageA4. _Th_e_n_ai..::..Iy_se_n_tin_e_I_ _ _ _ _·_ _....;0= Frldllf. December 1. 2000 The.Daily Sentinel ' Dear Ann Landers: Forty-five yean ago today, our world changed because one woman stood up for what she believed in by taking heneat at the front of the bus. Rosa Parks challenged America to honor il6 belief that all people are created equal, and she proved that individuals can change history. My father believed every person could follow Rosa Parks' example ADVICE' by taking action to create a better world. Next month, young people across the compassion, nonviolence and moral country will have the opportunity to courage - and put these lessons into stand up for what they believe in by parpractice by performing ~ositive acts in ticipating in the Do Something Kindness their homes, schools and·neighborhoods. & Justice Challenge"Through the ChalStudents record the acts ot kindness and lenge, students in grades K-12 perform justice they perform and post them on acts of kindness (helping others) and jus- the Internet Schools that perform 1,000 tice (standing up for what's right) for two acts or more will receive special recogniweeks in honor of the Martin Luther tion "Students will also h;we the opporntKing Jr. national holiday, between Jan . nity to receive grants for community ser15-26,2001. vice projects. · Each day during the C hallenge, stuEvery school in Amejicn is invited to dents learn the 'values taught by Rosa participate" Teachers can register and Parks and my father respomibility, Ann · Landers Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer • Advertlalng Director .. Diane Kay Hill Controller ~tun to flte ~ditot'. tJre -.·elco~, Tlu1 sJundd 1M ku l1uUI JIJ() -.·on#!. AU kttrn an Jllbjrct 10 tdiaftl aM ""utiH JlfllftllUHI~~~eJ,.. eddnua1tdklfplum1 lttlmbfr. No unsitMd lentrs will h publishnl Unen flloldd M ill rOOfl ttulf, 114Jnuilll issues. rtQl JNrsoiNIIitUs. TIN opiniom upnssed ilf tlt1 roJ.IUrtn MIDw ut lhe OOMIIISIII of/he Ohio Valky P11bli1hi"6 Co.'s moria/ bowd, ""'-u OIMf"'t'in nOIH. NATIONAL VIEWS Healing TODAY IN HISTORY 8Y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday, Dec. I, the 336th day ot 21100" There are JO days lef.i: in the year" " " Today 's Highli ght in History: On Dec. 1, 1955, Rosa Parks, a black seamstress, refused to give up her seat to a white man on a M ontgom ery, Ala., city bus. Parks was arrested, sparking a yearlong hnycott of the buses by blach On this date : In 1913, the first drive-in automobile service station opened, in Pittsburgh" In 1919, Lady Astor was sworn in as the first female member of · the British Parliament. In 1934. Sergei M . Kirov, a collaborator of Josef Stalin, was assassinated in Lenmgrad, resulting in a massive purge" In 1942, nationwide ga-;oline rationing w~nt into efrt:(t in the United States" In 1943, President Franklin Roosevelt, Britislt Pnme Ministe r Winston ChurclJill and Soviet leader Josef Stalin co ncl uded their Tehran conference" In 1956, the Le.u nard Uermtein mu sical "Candide." based o n ·Voltaire, opened on Broadway. In 1 95~. representatives of 12 countries, including th e United States. signed a treaty in Washington setting aside Anta,rctica a~ a scienrific preserve, free from military activity. ' In 1965. an a~t'lift of refugees from Cuba ro the United States began in which thou sands of Cubans were allowed to leave then homeland " " In 1969. the US government held its first draft lottqy since World War II. .In 1973, David Ben-Gurion, Israel's fmc prime ministt:r, died m Tel Aviv at age 87. Ten years ago: Iraq accepted a US offer to calk abo ut resolving the Persian G ul f crisis" British and French workers digging the Channel Tunnel between their countries finally met after knocking out a passage in a service tunnel large enough ro walk through and shake hands" Five years ago: Tens of thousands of people m Dublin, Ireland, warmly welcOiined President Clinto"n to his ancestral homeland "The NATO alliance chose Spanish Foreign Minister Javi er Solana to bt• its new secretary generrd. , " One year ago: Pres1den t Clinton addressed a World Trade Or,amzatJon conference in Seattle, where he defended hi~ adnunistration 's p,oli c ie< in the face of sometimes violent street demonstrations " An International team of sc ientists announced it had mapped virtually an cntir.e human chromosome. On World AIDS Days, United Nations officials released a report estimating that 11 million chi ldren worldwide had heen orphaned by the pandemic. " Today \ ilirthday.: Acto r Paul Picerni " 7K. Former CIA dircct<Jr Stansfield furner is 77" Actor Robert Symonds is 74" Smger Bill y Paul i> 66" Acto r-director Woody llllen is (,5" Singer Lou Rawls " 65. Golfer Lee Trevin o is 61" Sin~er' I l ianne Len n on (The Lenn on Sisters) i" 61. CurneJian-actor R1 chard Pryo r p., ()( ).Country ll)ll" l cian Ca>eyVan Beek (Tlw Tractors) i< SH .Tdevi>ion prodtllcr Dav1d Salzman (" MAlltv ") is 57" R nck \lnger- nllJSIC\an Enc lll oorn (Bl ue Oyster Cult) i> o(J. Rock 111li>H \ ,\ 11 John I l el\'1110/l' cr hc I ltHH>) " 56. Actre«-smgcr Bette Midlcr" '"· \1ngcr ( :dhcrr l )'Sulhv.Jn "54" ActorTrt\tt W1lharn' l'i 4l) . ( ~ tHJntrv 'i lll gn K 1111 R1 chev h ..J...J . An re\~ Charlene Tilton i; -f2" Actre>s- mo~Iel i :.rrof Alt is 411 ". /\ ctor Jcrclilv Northam is 39 "Actor Nestor C.1rh 0 ncll " 1"1" · · ~e obtain materials for 2001 Do Something Kindness & Justice Challenge by writing to : Do Something, 423 W 55th "St., 8th Floor, New York, N .Y. 10019 (Attn: Kindness & Justice Challenge) or through the Internet at: http :/ /coach"dosome thing"org. Educators will receive a free guide with gradeappropriate curriculum that includes engaging daily activities, instructions for posting Acts of Kindness &Justice on the Internet, and incentives to entourage participation. This past year, your column helped inspire more than three million st,udents and 11,000 schoo ls to particif.lte in the Do Something Kindness & Justice Challenge, honoring my father's life and !egacy by caking action to improve their communi ties. This conting year, I hope every stud ent in America will participate. Rosa Parks is one person whose courage c hallenged our entire nation to stand up for its bdiefs and make our Friday, Dec. 1, 2000 communities better places. Thank you for inspiring America's next generation to follow her example and help keep my father's dream alive" Sincerely,- Martin Luther King lii Dear Martin Luther King III: I have been promoting the Kindness & Justice Challenge since 1998, and appreciate the opportunity to tell my readers once again aboui this outstanding and worthwhile program. The Kindness & Justice Challenge encourages students of all ages to Write down act< of kindness and justice and post them on the Internet. Students don't need to have their own computer.;" They ca n access the Internet through their schools" The acts of kindness can include simple things su ch as helping someone with the groceries, spending tinte with a senior citizen or pickin.g up a plece of trash" Acts of justice can involve"standi ng up for a classmate, refusing to help someone cheat on a test or telling ~o m eune SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES · " family in North .RACO plans holiday activities According to a Bethel Lighthou se Church news release, Squire is a Clinton 5 visit' to Vietnam helps t~nd to old wounds • The New York Tin1es, on Presidc.u Cli11tot1 's trip tr VietU<wr: The last American president to visit Vietnam was Richard Nixon. who rravelcd to the Sourh Vietnamese capital of Saigon in 1969, at. the" height of a war that eventually took 58,000 American and 3 million Vietn:.unese lives. Mr. Cli nto n's visit is str iki ng evidence of how flr the t\\'O countries have moved beyond the rancor of that confltct But if a healthy new relationship is to be built, Hanoi lllUSt 1 ease bureaucratic restrictions on foreign investment and 'ihow greater respect for the civi l and religious liberties of its people. ML Clinton's itine rary inevitablv looks back to war-related issues. like repatri·a ting the remains of A;nericans lost in action and help. ing "remove land mines stiU buried in Vietnamese soiL Bm h e should also use his visit to press for a faster pace of political and economic reform" "'" • North (San Diego) Co~nty Times, Calif., '"I Ch<~tc'l/'s trip to~ "iettraw:TheVietnam War tore our 1ution into two hostile camps. ... So it's remarkable that as Pre<ident C linton and the first lady ·arrived in Vietnam last we-ek, then• were no protests in the United States and no hostility apparent in Vietnam" Just as remarkable. or more so, wa> the Vietnamese 111ilitary band playing " The Star-Spangled Banner" as Clinton wa~ wdcomed ro l3a Dinh S4uare. wht.•re the re111ains ofHo Chi Minh are interred" "" Thl· warm wclc0ml' Vietnam ~xtt•ntkd is a \vekome sign that the t\VO nations are truly t'ntbarked upon :m amicable relationship. There will be difficulties, no doubt. Vietnan1s leade rs still bdiew in soclalism, but the eco nomi c n.:forms instituted t h t· r~ in recent yc,Jrs, known in Vietnam J'i Dni Moi, are pryi ng th e Country awqy from communis-m and moving it toward the commun ity of nations.... · Reader honors Rosa Parks' aCtions and example ' 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 Charlene Hoelllch General Manager •.. • 'Emliamd bll!U8 Charles W. Govey Publisher • By the Bend The Daily Sentinel Page A5 CALENDAR SATURDAY SYRACUSE - ~aroli na " RACINE Plans for the annual Christmas decorating contest prolific songwriter who's song "Sweet Beulah Land" was voted were made when the Racine Area Community Organization (RACO) Favorite Song of the Year by the Singing News" Many gospel recording artists and groups have recorded at le :m '!"" of his many gospel met recently at Star Mill Park" The contest will be held on Dec" 5 with judging from 6:30 co 9 hits" Everyone is invited to attend and there will be no adnussion fee" A p.m. Houses within a two-mile radius of the village"will be judged" free-will offering will be taken" Prizes will b $50 for first place, $30 for second, and $20 for third. Bethel Lighthouse Church is located fou~ miles west of Marietta of The Christmas in the Park program to be held Dec" 14 at 6:30 p"m " was noted and donations for treats from the United Methodist Women State Route 676 on County Road 126" For more information , call Pastor Gary Drake at 740-376-9460" and the American Legion Auxiliary was acknowledged" Cookies for the event are needed and can be dropped off at the horne of Ann Zirkle on Dec. 13-14" Elected officers for next year were Kathryn Hart, president; Melanie POMEROY - Cierra LeShawn Antoinette Wolfe recently celeWeese, vice-president; Lillian Weese, secretary; Ann Zirkle, treasurer" Jane Cleland resigned as reporter and Nancy Carnahan was appointed brated her first birthday with a party given by her parents" She is the daughter ofTammy Wolfe and Dwayne Madi~on and the to the position" A food drive was held Nov. 25 wirh all items being given to the · granddaughter ofJo Ellen and Timothy D. Wolfe and Annette and Tony Cooperative Parish. Stuffed animals were purchased and given to the Sherman. GueSts attending the Poor Bear themed party included Timmy and Racine Emergency Squad, Jessica Wolfe, Shawnita and Erick Johnson, Sherry, Emily, /Indy, and The group's next meeting will be held Jan" 23" Kyle Kinnan, Cindy and Teisha Cline, and Bethany Boyles. WATTENBERG'S VIEW Presidency _remains a poweiful, legitimate l!ffice We still don't know for sure who it will be, but the question asked about both Bush and Gore is the sanw:"Can he govern?"The answer 1s yes. M any are doubtfuL Oh my goodness, they say, there is so much partisan bitterness. Oh, the majorities in Congress are so small. The country is split More gridlock i"s in the cards" Worst, the new presiJem will not have " le gitimacy." This view is addlebraincd. It is also fam iliar" In late 1994, after the Gingrold" swept into Co ngress, the word on the street was "Clinton is irrelevant" Hut when the time came for Clinton to say " Bomb Serbia," the planes took off . According to my mtimpeachable source, the Constitution , the president, once sworn, is never Irrelevant. His veto is worth 16 Senate votes. He is the commander-in-chief. He appoints the key federal officials and admin'istcrs ;:J. government with 3 million people on the payroll. He issues executive orders. When he <reps to the microphone, evetyonc listens" He pretty well sets foreign policy for the most influential nation in the world, and in the world's hi5tory" Such power bolsters legitimacy" i\Jl this will apply to, either Gore or Bush when the battle of 2000 is finally over. (And each has a right to fight it out legally as far as he cal)") Now, the Congress is not chopped liver. Its power is great But its power is collective, and particularly hard to organize when the balance between the parties is close. As my collaborator Richard Scammon used to say, "You can look all over Washington and not find a single statue to a Cong'ress." While either candidate will be able to gnvcrn legitimately, the current situation would seem to be easier for Bush" Democrat< like "strong" presidents, like Franklin Roosevelt and Lyndon Johnson" They had vast domestic programs to enact, 'w hich they did, to their credit The Democratic philosophy is activist; "Don't Ben Wattenberg just sit there, do something." But, as in most every democracy, there is a cou,ntervailing philosophy: "Don't j ust do something; sit there." That may sound retrograde" But at it' root, this represents a powerful idea: It is not the bot:lvernincnt that makes America greatThe free and bubbling Ameri can society, the creativity of fi"ee people, is what sets the wheds turning"There is gmwing evidence that the world work.s best that way ' A president of either philosophy can usually stop thinb'S he doesn't like. Clinton didn't cotton to the idea of repealing the Estate Tax, and even though both H o uses, co ntro lled by Republicans, passed ihe proposal - With much Democratic support - he vetoed it" It died" Bltt there is no positive vero.ThC president can't say, "Hey, Congress, here's my health -care plan, and my 16 Senate votes." The equation is somewhat different for a Republican" He can just sit there, watch America keep on succeeding, and announce that good things happen whm people keep their own money a.nd do their own thing. He can approve things he likes" If the Congress again passes a repeal of the Estate Tax (or, wiser, just raises the threshold substantially), President Bush can sign it with a flourish , grandly hand. . . . . mg out stgnmg pens" Tn1s time, either new president wiU have an . added advantage. The winger.; are weaker. Picture two reverends: Jackson and Robertson. The . Rev. Jesse comes to President Gore and says, "You owe me; kt's get moving on programs A,; B and C." lind Gore replies, "Jesse, I appreciate .; your help, but I won this election by a hair, half • the country thinks I stole it, the Congress is Republican , and we can only do things fiom · the center of the political spectrutn" Let's go do ' a photo op"" , When the Rev" Pat comes to President Bush, " roughly the same dialogue would ensue" lis ever, there are great compromises available. Bu~h 5o.lid n1t taxes this much Gore said' · em taxes that nlUch" Split the difference. Bush ' said cake two percentage points of Social Security for prlvate accounts, Gore said take zerO. ' Do one poim. Gridlock is overstated. There has been less of · it than you think, and it's not so bad either. In · the bs! 2U years, somehow a gridloc~ed America dcregtdated most of its economy, to the envy of the world. Welfare reform was passed, inter- " national trade rules were liberahzed, and i whole new program of medical care for poor children (CHIPS) was enacted" It's said that some Republicans did not regard !'resident Clinton as "legitimate"" Maybe so" M aybe not I'm dubious" But rhey surely ' understood that the office of the presidency is legitimate, and ·is to be honored" In "that, they w e re in harmony. with the vast majority o( . Arnencans, who revere the office, if not always the man who holds it It is our sacred secular " institution" It is designed to help make America , governable, which it will be, under either Pres- · ident Bu h or President Gore" '' First birthday celebrated Chester Council meets I (&n Wattmbe% a senior fellow at thl' A11wricmr '' Emerprise llrstitrue, is the host·essayist of the PBS '' spedal u71u! F;rst Measured Ccnwry" m1d co·riwlwr : if a new bovk of tl1e S<lltre title. He is tire host of' tl1e weekly public television program "T11i>1k Tcmk."Yo!l "" mny ser1d com111ents to him via e-n1aU: ~ Watmailaorcom) · they'll' be all right A bunch of us were coming home after a swimming parry one night when we passed a fa~mer's cornfield. Suddenly, ,we became hungry for sweet corn" We were m the cornfield in flash, grabbing two or three ears apiece" Then we went over to Doris Jacobsen's house, where· we coo ked the corn and a{f it with salt and pepper and plenty ofbutteU\nd my, was it goodl I mention the fact that our mouths were watering for corn not because that makes NEA COLUMNIST stealing any less wrong, but because I •was reading a while back about a youth who stole just for the thrill of steali ng. I wonder whether ~rs who worry about the misd~meanors of a psychologist would say mine was a higher or their wayward ofJspring. It need not mean a· lower form of juvenile delinquency. thinK There are more examples than just St" Actually, the youth said, he would cake one Augustine and myself to prove it. bite of the stolen pears and throw them away Napoleon ·graduated 42nd in a class of 43. In fact, he had a pear tree in his own yard. His Well, you say, Napo leon was a military genius. explanation was that he stole simply because He wasn't cut out for Greek or rhetoric. Yes but this was a tnilitary school! . ' he knew it was wmng." the age of 15, Isaac Newton showed so Ar My only purpose in "asking a psychologist whethe"r this b'oy's case was more serious than little promise that his bewildered parents actumine would be to try to trip up the psychol - ally took him out of school and put !Jim to ogisL I would expect him to say that the boy work on a farm. The teacher of Henry Ward Beecher; who who stole for the thrill of stealing was in a became one nf Ameri ca\; greate"t 'preac hers , \Vor~c \vay than I wa~ . · Then I would tdl him that the pc·a r thief wrote tim on his n·port card:"I-Ienry i> a poor writer and a miserab le spel leL He has a thi ck ~n:w up to be Sr. ~Augmnn e, one of the mo<;t speech and i> so shy he· actuJlly see ms stupid"" ftm Jom Chn"tians, while I ended up a nCwsDarwin diq so poorly 111 school that his papcr columnist. 1 , father on ce told him h i.! wouiJ grow up "'3 I always like to tell stot~c< likc thi s to mmh- a George R. Plagenz disgrace to the Darwin family" Lucky for these youngsters that their parents and elders gave them up for hopele ss. : Had they dragged them from psychologist to psychiatrist, they might have straightened them .out and niade them normaL In a recent issue of th e medical newsletter "Health and Healing," physician Julian Whita~er criticizes hi s profession for using , drugs to correct children's behavior problerns. "Why in the world are 2-year-old children being drugged because they act like 2-yearolds?" asks the prominent California doctor.. Speaking of youngsters with hyperactivity problems, Whitaker says, "These are not symptoms of disease. They are characteristics of childhood behavior. There were plenty of overactive kids when I was growing 'up, and I was one of them." When he got too far out of line, he says, " I got tj1e what-for at home and that was that." ' q If a child is too energetic, Whitaker writes, "what's wrong with running him around tht: tra~k a couple of times?" 1 If modern -day shrinks had been diagnosing kids of the pa't who didn't confurm, says Whitaker, "both Beethoven and "· Mozart would have been ttirned into litrle robors"" (G<W,I/C R. Pla,I/CIIZ is a colwmrist _filr Newspa· per E11terprise A sstJdaticm.) The Sentinel welcomes your photographs" Here are a few guidelines for submissions: • Color photographs are accepted, provided they are in focus and have good contrast Negatives also are accepted; however. please include a print along with the negative. • Black·and-photographs are accepted, provided they are in focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however, please include a print along with the negative. • Standard-size slides are accepted, provided they are in focus and have good contrast. • Subm~ed photos should be no smaller than standard wallet size and no larger than 8 x 10" • Polariod-type photos are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newsprl nt · • When submitting digital photos, be sure the images are saved as hlgh·resolution, hlgh<tuality JPEG files " • Advantlx-type photographs are discouraged d~e to their unique sizes, which do not translate well to newspaper columns" Advantix-type nega t1ves are not accepted" • Laserwriter prints of digital images are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newsprint" Lydia Council meets PLAGENZ'S VIEW Let ·kidsjust be kids We want your photos! CHESTER - Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, met recently at the haU" Pledges to the Christian and American flags were given and scripcure from Psalms was read" Officers gave reports ." It was announced that Thelma White has a broken ankle and that Doris Koenig is currently recuperating at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center. Those present at the meeting were Charlotte VanMeter, Gary Holter, Kathryn Baum, Doris Grueser, Erma Cleland, Opal Hollon, Julie Curtis, Mary Jo Barringer, Betty Young, Everett Grant , Helen Wolfe, Laura Nice, and Shirley Beegle. " POMEROY- New officers were elected at the recent meeting of the Lydia Council of the Bradford Church of Christ" Elected were Paula Pickens, president; Sherry Shamblin, vice president; Charlotte Hanning, secretary; Dtane Maxwell, general fund treasurer; Suz1e Will, mother-daughte.r treasurcr;Jracy Davidson, n1issions treasurer; Nancy Morris, reported, and Charlotte VanMeter, card sender. r . ~ Carolyn Nicholson presided at the meeting during which time plans for the annual Chnstmas parry to be held, Dec. 4 at 6:30p.m. at the Golden Corral Restaurant in Gallipolis, were discussed "There will be an ornament and secret sister gift exchange with secret sisters revealed. Sunshine baskets for October and November were gi~en to Gary and Bonnie Warner and Wilbur and Tillie Rowley . Devotions with Thanksgiving themes "were used with readings " "Thank You God," by Madeline Painter and "Good Clean Humor," by Becky Amberger. A live nativity scene will be held at the church on Dec 20-21 from 6-8 p"m" and Christmas caroling will occur on Dec. 13 at 6 p.m. at the church. " " Thank .you notes were received from Mary Smith and Darlene Flowers for October Sunshine baskets and Nancy Morris had closing prayeL Refreshments of cake, punch, nuts, mints, snacks, and sandwiches were served by Painter and Amberger to members Tracy and Amber Davidson, Jackie Reed, Charlotte Hanning, Gerty Lightfoot, Suzie Will, Cherie and Caitlin Williamson, Paula Pickens, Carolyn Nicholson, Kathy, Megan and Madison Dyer, Brenda Bolen, Sherry Shamblin, CharlotttVanMeter, and Nancy Morris " A surprise baby shower for Tracy Davidson was held during at the . meeting. not to litter. This is the 45th anniversary of the day Rosa Parks refused to move to the back of the bus- and launched a ctvil rights movement that changed our country. Teacher.;, I hope you will use my column as a basis for discussing this historic event with your students. And make sure to register today for the Kindness & Justice Challenge so your students can participate in "chis lasting tribute to Martin Luther King Jr" Feeling pressured to have sex' How well-informed are you' Write for Ann Landers' booklet "Sex and the Teenagh" Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $3.75 (this includes postage and handling) co: Teens, c/ o Ann Landers. PO Box .11 562, Chicago, IlL 60611-0562" (In Canada, send $4.55) To find our more about Ann La;1dcrs and read her past columns, vis.it th~ Creators SyndiGltC web page at www.crc:ltors.co m . on. Marysville, speaking at Harvest Out- reach Church, Chester, Sunday, 6 p"m" Syracuse Village Council, Saturday, 10 a.m. at municipal building. POMEROY - SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778 and S!ar Junior Grange 876, regular session 1 Saturday, Potludt, 8:30 p.m. meting, 7:30p.m. Members to take items .. for food bank" - Chester Volunteer ~irq" Department. annual Christmas party at the firehouse , Sunday, 5 pm Those whd CHEST~R RUTLAND- Rutland Church of the Nazarene revival continuing through Sunday, 7 p.m. each evening except Sunday, then 10:30 a"m"and assisted at the lair and other fund raising projects are invited. Take covered disl1 .. 6:30 Sunday" Rev" James Goody MONDAY CARPENTER- Columbia TownsHip. Koontz, speaker. POMEROY -Meigs County Retired Teachers, luncheon meeting, noon Saturday, Trinity Church" New officers to be installed. Members to take re<:Ord of vol· trustees, 7:30p.m. Monday, fire station. RACINE - Racine Chapter t 34, Order of the Eastern Star, installation officers. Refreshments. uriteer hours for past years. For reserva· tions catl985-3890 or 247·2723. CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453, annual installation of officers, open lodge, Saturday. 7 p.m. Refreshments" " SUNDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 members and family and friends , potluck dinner, 6 p.m" Dec. 3. POMEROY - Cooville community choir will present a program Sunday at 3:30p.m" at St Paul t.__,.,eran Church in Pomeroy" POMEROY - Meigs Museum , annual open house, decorating and displays carrying out Christmas carol theme. Handball choir of Trinity Church to pertorm at 2 p.m. 1 • ' Annual Christmas open house, Meigs Museum, 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday. Displays and activities centered around Christmas carols. POMEROY - Solid Rock Quartet, Stafford, Ky", to sing at Poplar Ridge Free Will Baptist Church, 2 p.m" Sunday. No evening service. CHESTER - Evangelist Bert Runy· SYRACUSE - of Sutton Township trustees, regular monthly meeting Mqn· day, 7:30 p"m" Syracuse Village haiL LETART Letart Township . Trustees, Monday. 5 p.m., office buildfng'.' TUESDAY ·. - Ca~eton School stu· dents, "Christmas All Over the Wo~d : Tuesday, 7 p"m. at Ca~eton School " SYRACU~E Public invited. RUTLAND - Rutland Village cil, Tuesday, 6:30 p"m" POMEROY - Co~n-, Meigs County Youll> Wrestling Club, organizational meeting, Tuesday, 6 p.m. Meigs High School caleteria. Open to all youth ages six to 14 . For more information, call742-2103. POMEROY - Salisbury Townsh1p Trustees, Tuesday, e p.m. Rock Springs Road township haiL Over 400 mountfngs to choose from ... Colored stones from around the world See the All New TYCOON Cctrrflj Diamond As seen in ~Town & Country" Mag.azine. Diamonds N Gold Ohio River Plaza • Gallipolis (740) 446-3484 Open til 9 prn Daily Squire ·Parsons coming to Marietta ' MARIETTA -The Bethel Lighthouse Church in Marietta will be ' hosting a special holiday gospel concert by Squire Parsons and his Trio on Dec" 15 . Squire is 'a native ofWestVirginia and now resides with his wife and ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ······································· •• . ' You are cordially invited to attend aspecial Open House" to commemorate .the first year anniversary of.the Pleasant Valley Rehabilitation Center. Tours·of the facility will be conducted and refreshments will be served. --... / \__ '-- ---. -~ ") --- I • • • • Thursdm. . Dc<:t·mhcr 7..WOO ;) p.m. to 6 p.m. 1200 Sand Ifill Road Refreshments will he scncd •• •• • •• •• •• • •• •• • ·P ieasa·n t Valley Hospital A ltU!TIIber of Genesis Hospital System •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .•......•..•. ···················~························ ' , • "" •• • • •• • • •• •• • • • •• • •• • ••• •• • ' •• • •• •• I ' �. ~A 8 • The D•lly Senti~ Frld•y, December 1, 2000 Inside: Today's The Daily Sentinel • Scor~board, Page B6 Page 81 Apostoltc Cllton:h of J - Cloriol Apoololk VuZandt and Ward Rd. Pastor: James Miller ,._,..,c. ..... ot Cluilt 212 W. Main St Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Evcnin& ·7:30p.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Sc:Nices- 7 p.m. Churdl ot Jauo Cbrlsl ApootulkFallb Potn...y W..uldt ChurdlorCbrill New Lima Road Sunday, 10 a.m. and 7:30p.m. WedneW.y, 7:30p.m. G.-- Epit<opoi.Chn:lt 326 E. Main St., Potneroy Rev. James BemackJ, Rev. kalharin Foster Rev. Dd>orah R.ank.in, Clcrg)' Sunday: Adult Education Sunday School 10:15 a.m. Holy EuchuiSI J I :00 a.m. Wednesday: Holy Eucharist .5:00p.m. 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday School- 11 a.m. Holm ess Worship· lOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday ~rvices - 7 p.m. A sse mb ly of God Commualtr Churdl Pastur: Rev. Amos Tillis Main Strtet, Rutland Sunday WrirshiJ; 10:00 a.m, S,unday Servtoe-7 p.m. Ml4dkpol1 Cblll'<b or Cluilt 5th and Main Pas10r: AI Hartson Youth Minister: Bill Fruier Uberty AIHmbly of God P.O. Box 467, Duddina Lane Muon, W.Va. PISlor:. Neil Tennant Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship-8:15, !0:30a.m., 7p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Bapti s t Keao Church ot Cbriot MaraDolba Boptlsl Cburdl Worship -9:30a.m. Daovllle Hollaeu Church 31057 Stare ROUie 325, Langsvlle Pastor: Gary Jackson Sunday school • 9:30 a.m. Sunday " ·orship • 10:30 a.m.&: 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service- 7 p.m. Sunday School - I 0:30a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace Calvary Pilsrlm Cbtpel Burlingham · 742-7606 Pastor: John Swanson Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. Momin& Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Service~ 6:00p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30p.m. 1st and Jrd Sunday or lkanrallow Rider Clturch Cbrilt Pastor:Terry Stewart - Church (Soutben) 570 Grant St., Middleport Sunday school-9:30a.m. Worship - 11 a.m . and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. HQpt Baptist Rulllnd Flnl BapliJI Cblll'<b Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship· 10:4.5 a.m. Sunday Sc:hool-9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30 p.m. Zloa Cburtb or Cbrbl Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt .l43) Pastor: Roa:er Watson Sunday School ·9:30a.m. , Worship. lO:J.O a._m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Sc:rv1cts • 7 p.m. Tuppers Plain Cbun:b Of Cbrbl Instrumental Worship Service • 9 a.m. Communion- 10 a.m. Sunday School - 10:15 a.m. Youth· 5:30pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 1 pm Pomeroy First Bapdst East Main St. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. First Southtnl Bl~ist: 41872 Pomeroy Ptke Pastor: E. Lamar O' Bryant Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10:4.5 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday SerVices· 7:00p.m. Brodb~ry Chun:h or Cbrisl . Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worsh~p - 10:30 a.m. Rutland Cburcb of Cbrtst Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Flnl Boplisl Cblll'<b Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middlepon Sunday School-9:15a.m. Worship -10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Bradford Cburcb of CbriJI Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship. 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service.~ ·7:00p.m. R1dne First Baptist Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. Pastor: Srevcn K. Little Sunday School · lOa.m. Worship· II a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. · Mt. Unloa Baptist Pastor: Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evening-6:30p.m. W~dnesday Services· 6:30p.m. Btlhlehtm Baptist Churc:h Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor ; Daniel Mecca Sunday School-9:30a.m. Sunday Worship· 10:30 a.m. · Wednesday Bible Study · 6:00p.m. Old Belbd Frte Will Baptist Church 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening· 7:00p.m. Thursday Services- 7:00 · Hlllllde Baptlsl Church St. Rr. 143 just off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday Unified Service. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship - lO a.m., 6:30,.m. Wednesday Services· p.m. l..angsvllle Christian Chun:b Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Hemlock Grove Churdl Pastor: Richard Nease Sunday school- 10:30 a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m., Bible Study- 7 p.m. Reedsville Churtb or Christ Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m . Dnter Church of ChliSI Pastor: Justin Campbell Suflday school9:30 a.m. Norman Will, supcrintendenl Sun~ay worship- 10:30 a.m. , 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pasror; Re11. Walter E. Heinz' Sat. Con. 4:45-S: 15~.m.; ~asS~ !i:30 p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9. 15 a.m., Sun . Mass - 9:30a.m. Dailey Mass-8:30a.m. RACINE PLANING MILL Mill Work Cabinet Making Syracuse Laurel Cliff Frte Methodist Church Pastor: Donald Balis Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service ·7:00p.m. Chri.st ot Latter-D'y Saints St. Rt. 160,446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday S~hool 10:20-1 L a.m. Reli ef Society/Priesthood 11:05-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10: IS a.m. Homemaking meeting, lsr Thurs. - 7 p.m. Lutheran Our Saviour Lutheran Church Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: David Russell Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. St. Paul Lutheran ~hurth Corner Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Rev, Donald C. Fritz Sund11y School. 9:45a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Mt. Olive United Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkes11il\e Pastor: ReY. Ralph Spires Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Meias CoopenU.-e Parish Northust Cluster All'nd Pastor; Jane Beattie Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 11 a.m., 6:30p.m. Syracuse First Church of God Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. David Ru:ssen Sunday School and Worship· lO a.m. Evening Service~- 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Sacred Heart Calholl( Church Chester Pastor: lane Beattie Worship· 9 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thursday Services · 7 p.m. Joppa Churth of God or Prophecy O.J. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pastor: P.l. Chapman Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- II a.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday S~hool • 10:30 a.m. Congregational Reeds"Ule Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. First Sunday of Month · 7:00p.m. service Long Bortom Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m. Trialty Church SeCond & Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Re\·. Craig Crossman Worship 10:25 a.m. Sunday School9: 1.5 a.m. Tuppen Plalus St. Paul Pastor: Jane Beattie Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship. 10 a.m. Tuesday SerVices • 7:30 K&C JEWELERS ~isqer ~unernl ;Monu ~nc. '212 E. Main Street Pomeroy 992-3785 264 South Second Ave.•Mkldleport, OH 45760 740-992-5141 Bruce A. Fisher- Director 590 East Main Slree1 • Pomeroy, OH 45769 ' 740-992-5444 James A. Acree, Jr. -Director 992-3978 Agency Inc. INSURANCE Full line of =::e. -· .. Financial ~EN('·~, .:~ 1 Bill Quickel 992-e&77 Commit theY works unto the Lord, and theY thoul!hts shall be established. Proverbs 16:3 Our helP is in the name Brogan-Warner of the Lord, who made INSURANC.E SERVICES heaven and earth. 214 E. Main Psalm 124:8 EWING FUNERAL HOME "We accept 'Prrneed '71-ofl.<fm" Established 1913 812~1200 992-2121 • Regan Brown 174 Mlaon-QIIe Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School. 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Pearl Cbopel Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Street RoUudC......otllle N...,..t Pastor: Rev. Samuel W. Buye Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 7 p.m. P - nmCburdl otlbt N..,.,_ White' a Cbopel Wealeyan Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Roc:k Spo1ap Pastor: Keath Rader Sunday S~ool- 9:15a.m. Wor:shtJ?- 10 a.m. , y_o_urh Fellowship, Sunday- 6 p.m. Salem Caler Sunday School· 10 a.m , ( _. Worship • 9 a.m. Bethany Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School • 10 a.m. W'l"'1ip - 9 a.m. Wedn9tay Services- 10 a.m. Cannei~Sutton Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dcwarne Stutler Sunday Schoo - 9:30a.m. Worship -10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00 p.m. Momlq Star Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School • 11 a.m. Worship • 10 a.m. Eutl.ello1 Pastor: Brian Hark~ Sunday School - I 0 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Radne Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School - 10 a.m. WorsHip- 11 a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. Subday School-10:00 a.m. Morning Worship· 10:45 a.m. Sunday Ser.-icc . 6:30p.m. Alb-Cburdl Ash St., Middlepon Putor Lcs Hayman Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Sunday Scrvite • 6:00 p.m. WcdneJdly Service-7:00p.m. C.lvary BJble Church Pomeroy Pi~e, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School- 9:30 a.m1 Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30 p.m. Appe Ufe Center 'Full-0"'1"1 Church" 773-5017 SllnnvUit Communhy ~hun:b Pastur: Wayne R. Jewell Sunday Services -10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. , Thursday-7:00p.m. FollbC..pel R~oklna Ulo Cbun:b 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastors John &. Patty Wade Serond Ave. Mason Service lime: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm 923 S. Third St., Middleport Pastor Michael Pangio Sunday s.crvice, 10 a.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Pastor: Mike foreman P~tor : Emeritus Lawrence Foreman Worship- 10:00 am . Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Christian Fellowship Cenrer Solem St., Rutland Pastor: Robert E. Musser Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship • 1l : 15 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service. 7 p.m. Cllftoa Tabemade Chun:h Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship - 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. New Uft VIctory Center 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services· 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wedntsc::lay. 7 p.m. & Youth 1 p.m. Dignity and Service Always 106 Mulberry Ave. Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Churcb Main & Fifth Sr. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Tuefd~y Services • 7 p:m. Bethel Chun:b Township Rd., 468C Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship- 10 ~.m. Wednesday Services· 10 a.m. Hockblgport Church Grand Street Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. Wednesday Servi~s - 8 p.m. Torch Chureb 0>. Rd. 63 Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m. Nazarene Middleport Cbun:h of thl! Nazareat Pastor: Allen Midcap Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Pastor: Allen Midtap , Reedaville Fellowablp Church or lhe Nazartae Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:4~ a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Syracute Church of tbe Naz.areae Pastor Mike Adkins Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Pomeroy Cburth or tbe Nazarene Pastor: Jan Lavender Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · ·10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Pomeroy Faltb FuU Gospel Chun:b Long Bottom Pastor: Steve Re«< Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship-9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesdar- 7 p.m. Friday ·fellowship service 7 p.m. Full ~ptl Church of tbe Uvlng Savior Rt338, Antiquity Pastor: Jesse Morris Asst. PastOrs: Jim Morris Services: Saturday 7:30p.m. 'ftM: Believers' Fellowship Ministry • God's Temple of PraiR 31665 McQuire Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Pastor: Wayne Balcolm Services: Thurs. Nites 7:00pm New church No Sunday service established. New Ume Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Han-isonville Commualty Church Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday. 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. Pentecostal Pentecoslll Auembly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening. 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 1 p.m. Middleport Community Chun:h .575 Pearl St., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson · Sunday School tO a.m. EVening· 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Middleport Pentecostal Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker · Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening • 6 p.m. Wednesday Stl'llice.s- 7:00p.m. Faith Valley Tabemacle Church Bailey Run Road Putor: ReY. Emme~'10n­ Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service- 7 p.m. ~ 1411 Bridgeman Sr., Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson, Pastor Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening • 6 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Huel Community Church Dye~viHe Community Chun:h Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Morse Chapel Church Sunday school • 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Faith Gospel Church Long Bottom Sunday 54.:hool- 9:30a.m Worship· 10:4.5 a.m., 7:30p.m Wednesday 7:30p.m. ML Olive Commuohy Cbun:b Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Evening. 7 p.m. Wedneday Service- 7 p.m. U•lled Faith Church ·Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Rebert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. f\diG<opellJahthouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy " Paster: Roy Hunter Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thursday· 7:30p.m. Presbyterian Syracuse Flnt Ualted Pntbyterlan ~astor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Harrtson\'tlle Pnsbyterian Church Worship- 9 a.m. Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Mlddlepoo1 Presbyterian Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Seventh-Day Adve ntist Seventh-Day Ad\'eatlst Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy L.awin:sky Saturday Servi~s: Sabbath School - 2 p.m. Worship- 3 p.m. United Brethren Mt. Hennon United Bnlbren In· Cbrilt Ch~n:b Teus Communi!~ off CR 82 Pastor; Rober1 Sanders Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Eden United BrelhreD Ia Christ 2 1!2 mileSi north of Reedsville on State Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School- 11 a.m. Sunday Worship- 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wedne5day Services - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth Service· 7:30p.m. Girl a TVC Ohio Dlvlalon Meigs Belpre Alexander Vinton County Wellston Nelsonville·York • TVC ALL 1·0 1·0 1·0 0-1 0-1 0-1 2-0 1·0 2·1 1-2 1-2 0-2 Hocking Olvlalon TVC ALL Southern Federal Hocking Eastern Waterford Trimble · Miller 1·0 1-0 1·0 0-1 0·1 0-1 2-0 1·0 1·0 0-2 0·3 0·2 Thuraday:s Gamn Saturday's Games Southern at Symmes Valley Vinton County at Athens SEOAL ~- SEO Jackson Marietta Logan Gallia Academy Athens Warren Point Pleasant River Valley o-o 0-0 o-o 0-Q 0-0 0-0 0·0 0-0 ALL 2·0 2-0 1-0 1-0 1·0 1·0 0-0 · 0·3 Thursday's Games Chesapeake 57, River Valley 24 Jackson 85, Vinton County 44 Warren 61 , Belpre 41 · Today's Game Logan at Lancaster Saturday's Game Vinton County at Athens Area non-league 0-0 0-0 0-0 0·2 TVC Today's Games Belpre at Fort Frye Ohio Valley Christian at Federal Hocking Meigs at River Valley Miller at Vinton County Berne Union at Nelsonville-York South Gallia at Southern Saturday's Games Nelsonville-York at Eastern Green at Federal Hocking Millersport at Miller Wellston at Lewis County Sunday's Game Alexander at Miami Trace SEOAL Today's Games Gatlia Academy at Chesapeake Meigs at River Valley AI hens at Zane Trace Jackson at Piketon Marietta at Maysville College Hoops Women Thursday's Games Mt. Vernon Nazarene 84·, Rio Grande 76 Oregon State 99, Ohio 72 Marshall at Dayton, 4:00 Wilberforce at Rio Grande, 7:30 Ohio v. Niagra, 8:30 at Halifax, Nova Scotia Oregon State buries Ohio 992-5432 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY • Pomeroy flower Shop 106 Butternut flue. Pomerog; OH 992-6454 I ngel' s Carpet 169 N 2nd. Ave Middleport, OH 992-7028 "'Flowers for ·att occasions" Meigs County's Oldest Flo·· 352 East Main Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 · •Lilt 11; rend your thoughra IIIIth tJ*!IIII e~~rt• 740-992·2644 740-992-6298 always & 'Forever f!iftSiiop S18 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 992·1161 SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SE~VICE 992-7075 Office Serulce 6 Supply.• 172 North Second Ave. Oh 992-6376 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH BY MARK WIWAMS URG SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR Boys Marshall at Robert Morris, 2:00 Rio Grande at Wilberforce, 2:00 Pittsburgh at Ohio, 7:00 Time to clean house? Crow's Family Restaurant ROCK SPRINGS RIFLEWOMAN - Meigs senior Amber Vining scored a career-high 31 points as the Marauders defeated Wellston 56-42 T_hursday to remain unbeaten. (Andrew Carter photo) Mt. Vernon upsets No. 10 Rio Grande Fairland 87, South Gallia 29 women . ATHENS - Nicole Funn and Felicia R.agland combiend for 61 points as Oregon State defeated Ohio 9'1-72 in wo\11en's college basketball action Thursday. Oregon State (4-0) outscored Ohio 21-2 over the final five minutes of the first half to build a 47 -29lead at the break. Jacqu ie Negrelli led the Bobc ats (1-2) with 24 points off the bench . Beckie Fischer tallied a ca rer- high 16 points for Ohio, while Ron ita Whitfield added 11 points.. . Ohio continues its five-game hom estand tomorrow when Pittsburgh visits the Convo for -a 7 p.m . contest . • RIO GRANDE- It was an upset special or a special upset, depending on the point of view. Mount Vernon Nazarene College sent No. 10 Rio Grande to an 84- 76 defeat Thursday in the American Mideast Conference opener for both teams. The win was only the sixth ever for MVNC over Rio Grande in the history of the series, spanning 35 games, and only the third win at Rio for the Cougar program. Rio Grande (7-3, 0-1 AMC) pla ced five players in double figures and turned the ball over only 10 times, but still lost the g.me. The Redwomen continue to struggle from the floor, missing 27 shots in the paint. Rio connected on 26 of 73 shots and 19 of 29 from the free throw line. Senior Mindy Pope scored 20 points and Eastern thumps Waterford MVNC's Angie Trainer countered a 20-point outing by Rio's Mindy Pope with a game-high 27 points to lead the Cougars to the upset win. Mount Jternon Nazarene is undifeated at 6-0. pulled down eigh! rebounds to lead the Rio charge. Junior Sarah Ward added 17 points in 31 minutes, before fouling out at the 2:04 mark. Point guard Emily Cooper and off guard Nikki Bauer chipped in 11 points and Karley Mohler produced a double-double with 10 points and 11 rebounds. Cooper dished out eight assists. · MVNC (6, 0, 1- 0) is proving to be for real after passing their first tough test of the sea-· son. · Angie Trainer lit up Rio Grande for 27 points, 11 rebou.nds, six assists, four steals, one blocked shot and commission on hot dog sales. LeAnn Mallernee use d her 6-2 frame to produce 24 points, including14 in the first half, and 10 rebounds in 30 minutes of action. Deanna Kilpatrick aided the Cougar cause with eight rebollhds and Jenni Davis posted 10 assists. . MVNC,shot 44 percent (30 for 68) from the floor and 71 percent (20 for 28) ·from the charity stripe. Neither team shQt well from beyond the arc. Rio was 5 of 22 and M ~NC made good on 4 of 20 shots frorn downtown. Rio Grande plays host to Wilberforce on Saturday at 2 p.rn . ITIIX . Both teams opened it up offett sively in the third quarter with Southern holding a 16-15 edge. The Tornadoes had to turn away the Tomcats in the final round to claim the 46-39 win. Southern hit 19 of 55 overall from the field, including 4 of H from the Jr. point-arch, and was 4 for 13 at the line. Trimble (0-1, TVC 0-1) hit 17 of 50 fi eld goal attempts and was 4 for 7 at the free throw line. Southern grabbed 31 rebounds, led by Chapman and Kati •Cumtnins with eight each. The Tornadoes had 14 steals, eight assists and 15 turnovers . Trimble had 22 rebounds and 20 turnovers , ' BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR Bv ScoTT WOLfE Ple•se see E•stem, Pa&e Bl . GLOUSTER SouthQCn took advantage of a seven-palm halftime lead, then held on for its second win of the season with a 46-39 win overTrimbleThursday · in the Tri- Valley Conference opener . Sotlthern (2-0, TVC 1-U) plaY' at Symmes Valley Saturday. Trimble is 0- 1. Sophomore Brigette Barn es may have had her breakout g.me, hitting five two-pointers and two 3-pointers m leading Southern with 16 points. Sophomore Amy Lee added nine points, senior Tammy Fryar added seven points, while senior Kati · Cummins and another sophomore Rachel Chapman each tallied six. Southern Coach Alan Crisp said, "It was a rough g.me , but our girls showed a lot of balance. We were happy to come out of Trimble with a win. "Hopefully, this will be a big confidence booster for us." Crisp was pleased with his team 's floor play, but expressed a great concern for his clubis 4 for 13 night at the foul line. "We had a chance to pad our lead, but missed too many at the line," said Crisp. Southern squeaked to a 9-8 first period lead, then a barrage of Barnes drives and good derense turned away the Cats at. the half, 23-16. Southern's strength was in its balance, as Lee made some key buckets off the dribble and added some good ballhandling, while Fryar, Chapman and Cummins all took turns in Southern's scoring Herd, BronCos hook up for .MAC title OVP CORRESPONDENT WATERFORD After · posting a 15- wiri season last year, Waterford was a top pick in the, Tri-Valley Conferet~> Hocking Division. 1 HoWever, .Eastern made 1l · big statement Thursday night when they handily defeated t.he Wildcats 45 -33 on their home floor. E~stern (1-0) dominated from the start in picking up its season opening win. Waterford (0-2, TVC 0-1), which fell to Frontier 60-49 Monday in its season opener, remains wmf less. ~ Coach Paul" Brannon was pleased with his team's effort. "Odr inside game and b~ing patient offensively were the keys to the gat~e," said Brannon . "Watson killed them at the top of the key and in the paint, and Spencer opened it up outside. Amber Baker played a great floor game and everyone contributed. " We played outstanding . . Bv Sco11 WOLfE ALL Wahama Hannan Ohio Valley Christian South Gallia Men Saturday's Games CLASSIFIED SECTION! Please see Me11s. Pllge B:S Southern whips Trimble OVP CORRESPONDENT or not." Vining wasn't as impressed with her performance as she was with her club's win. "I just got out and play," Vining added. "I don't try to be the star. It's my team. The team, that's what it is. It's everybody." Head coach Ron Logan lj,eld Vining out of the first quarter, which saw Meigs (20, TVC 1-0) take a slim 6-5 lead. The Marauders jumped out to a 6-0 advantage thanks to four pmnts by Alicia Werry and a basket by Shannon Price, but Wellsto.n rallied, fueled by a 3-pointer by Dusty Cremeans and a basket by Abby Thomas. Vining entered the g.a me . early in the second quarter and quickly changed the face of the g.me. She hit all six shots she attempted and scored 14 Meigs 56, Wellston 42 Eastern 45, Waterford 33 Southern 46, Trtmble 39 Alexander 75, Nelsonville-York 32 Warren 61 , Belpre 41 Federal Hocking 56, Miller 24 Jackson 85, Vinton County 44 Saturday's Games South Bethel New Testament Sil11er Ridge Pastor: Robert aarber 1 Sunday School- 9 a.m. Sun. Worship -10:10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Clean out your basemen! "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" or attic with the help of the 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy ROCK SPRINGS - There she goes again. · Meigs senior Amber Vining overcame a week-long battle with an ear infection and scored a career-high 31 points Thursday to lead the Marauders to a 56-42 victory over Wellston. For Vining, it was just another day at the office. "I just came out and tried my hardest," she said. "I just tried to give the team everything I had, whether l was sick Thursday's Game ' OffRt. 124 Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. OVP SPORTS EDITOR Prep Hoops Faith FtUowahlp Crusade for CbriJI Pastor: Rc\'. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Hantlt Outreach Mlnlstrla 47439 Reibel Rd., Chester PutotS: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Syracuse Mltlioa BY ANDREW CARlER Fain-Jew IUblt OIII"Ch Letart, W.Va. Rl. 1 Pastor: Brian May Sunday SchooJ • 9:30 a.m. Worship • 7:00p.m. ~ednesday Bible Study - 7;00 p.m. Oth er Church e s ..... HIGHLIGHTS Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School -9:30a. m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service .. 1 p.m. Pastor: William Justis Vining nets 31 in Meigs win FRIDAY'S Fnedom Goopel ~ Bald Knob, 011 0>. Rd. 31 Worship · 10:30 Lm,, 6:30p.m. Wednesday Servicu • 7 p.m. 60~ Frldllf, December 1, 2000 Carietolllatet lit• 1 •ludeul Cluardl Kingsbwy Road Pastor: Raben Vance Sunday Sdlool • 9:30a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednelday Night Services : Pucor. Rev, Herbert Grate Suadly School - 9:30a.m. Worsbip ~ 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Pomeroy Pastor: Rod Brower Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School· 10:~ a.m. Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy NEW HAVEN FUNEkAL HOME Director Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship. 11:00 a.m. We Fill Doctors' 992-5130 Pomeroy Lundy Brown Hulh (Middleport) Pas1or: Rob Brower a... Cllttra oldie N - Snowtllle 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) RuUand Church of God Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship· 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service:s - 7 p.m. Catholic Forttt Rua Pastor: Bob Robinson , Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. · Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School - 9:1.5 a.m. Worship -10:1.5 a.m. Wednesday Service ·7:30p.m. Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pastor: Brice: Uti Sunday School· 9:45a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wednesduy Services - 7 p.m. Rutland Free Will B•Rtlst Salem Sr. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Hystll Run Hollatu Cburcb ReY. Mark Michael Sunday School ·9:30a.m. • WorshiF.- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Bib e S1udy and Youth· 7 p.m. Gnham United Methodist Worship - 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), ML Morlob Ourth ot God Antiquity Bapllst Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 B.m. Sunday Evening · 6:00 p.m. tlatwoods Pastor: Keith Rider Rutland Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m. Thulliday Services • 7 p.m. United Methodist Church of God Mt. Moriah Baptist Fourth & Main St .. Middlepor1 Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Eo"~ . Pastor: Kelth Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Cool•llle United Methodist Parioh Hartrord Church or Christ In Cbristiaa Ualon · Hartforcj, W.Va. Pastor:Jim Hughes · Sunday School - 11 a.m. Worship-9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:30p.m. Foftlt Run Baptist Pastor : Arius Hun Sunday Scbool- 10 a.m. Worship· l I a.m. Albury (S,...._) Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School- 9:45 1.m. WOIShip - llt.m. Wednesdly ServK:n - 7:30p.m. Wesleyan Bible Hotlam Churda 75 Pearl Sr., Middlepor1. Pastor. Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worship-9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30 p.m. SL Joha Lutheran Cburdl Pine Gro11e Rev. Donald C. fritz Wonhip - 9:00a.m. Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. Christian Union Faith Baptist Church Railroad St., Mason Sunda~ School - 10 a.m. Wonlup- lla.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Ptne Gmve Blblt HolllltiS Church 1/2 mile off Rt. 325 Pastor: ReY. O'Dell Manley Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. 1'be Chun:h of Jesus S2S N. 2nd St. Middlepon Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship. 10a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Rose of Sharon Hollan~ Cburda Leading Creek Rd., Rudand Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school-9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Rtorganiad Church or Jesus Christ of~Uer Day Saints Ponland-Racine Rd. Pa~tor: Jerry Singer Sunday School- 9:30 !l.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Church or Christ Intersection 7 and 124 'W Evangelist: Dennis Sargent Sunday Bible Study - 9:30a.m. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 7 p.m. Victory Baptbtlndeptndattt Harrisonville Road Pastor: Charles McKenzie Sunday Schoo19:30 a.m. Worship· J I a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Latter-Day Saints Hk:kory Hills Chun:b or Chrisl Silver Run Bapdat , C..lroiO_. Eptscopal Minister: Neil Proudfoot Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. .. Church of Chnst DEFENSIVE STAND- Marshall defensive end Paul Toviessi (85) and his Herd teammatE:s hope to shut down the rush i n~ attack of Western Michigan and tailback Robert Sanford. (Bryan Long photo) • HUNTINGTON , W.Va. Marshall has been under the microscope aU season, what with the departure of star quarterback Chad Pennington and th e guduation of a host of great players from last season's undefeated team. The Herd came into 2000 favored to win its tourth con -secutive Mid- America n Conference title. but after a 2-4 start, many jumped off the Marshall bandwagon . Blowout losses to MAC rivals Western Michig.n and Toledo left many observers and Herd fans wondering if the ride was over. Wonder if those folks saved their ticket stubs? Marshall (6-5) has rebounded from that tough beginning to win four of its last live games and earn a berth in the MAC championship game Saturday ag.inst Wcst~rn Mi chigan. Tomorrow's game is a re nl3tch of last season'11 classic title game that saw Marshall rally from a 23-point deticit to .defeat Western Mic higan 34-30 in last year's MAC championship Pennington hit tight end Eric Pinkerton with four seco nds left Marshall Westem Michigan Mki-Amerlaln Conference Chllmplonshlp Saturday, 1 p.m. Marshall University Stadum to give the Herd the victory. ··To be in December and have the cham.: e to reach six ·of your seve n goals for the season is certainly exciting," Marshall head coach Bob Pruett said. "Yotl ren1ember Nove mber, and you remember Decem be t, and we:re i(lto December pbying for a championship, whether it'!l s1x wins or 11 wins. "Last year, we were in this situation, if we lost a ballgame. were sittin~ ar home. This year, we're here, if we lose the ball g·ame, we're sitting at hon1e. "So we've got a chance to end this thing really good." Th e only thing standing I he Herd's way is a solid Western Please see MAC, Page 83 �. ~A 8 • The D•lly Senti~ Frld•y, December 1, 2000 Inside: Today's The Daily Sentinel • Scor~board, Page B6 Page 81 Apostoltc Cllton:h of J - Cloriol Apoololk VuZandt and Ward Rd. Pastor: James Miller ,._,..,c. ..... ot Cluilt 212 W. Main St Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Evcnin& ·7:30p.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Sc:Nices- 7 p.m. Churdl ot Jauo Cbrlsl ApootulkFallb Potn...y W..uldt ChurdlorCbrill New Lima Road Sunday, 10 a.m. and 7:30p.m. WedneW.y, 7:30p.m. G.-- Epit<opoi.Chn:lt 326 E. Main St., Potneroy Rev. James BemackJ, Rev. kalharin Foster Rev. Dd>orah R.ank.in, Clcrg)' Sunday: Adult Education Sunday School 10:15 a.m. Holy EuchuiSI J I :00 a.m. Wednesday: Holy Eucharist .5:00p.m. 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday School- 11 a.m. Holm ess Worship· lOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday ~rvices - 7 p.m. A sse mb ly of God Commualtr Churdl Pastur: Rev. Amos Tillis Main Strtet, Rutland Sunday WrirshiJ; 10:00 a.m, S,unday Servtoe-7 p.m. Ml4dkpol1 Cblll'<b or Cluilt 5th and Main Pas10r: AI Hartson Youth Minister: Bill Fruier Uberty AIHmbly of God P.O. Box 467, Duddina Lane Muon, W.Va. PISlor:. Neil Tennant Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship-8:15, !0:30a.m., 7p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Bapti s t Keao Church ot Cbriot MaraDolba Boptlsl Cburdl Worship -9:30a.m. Daovllle Hollaeu Church 31057 Stare ROUie 325, Langsvlle Pastor: Gary Jackson Sunday school • 9:30 a.m. Sunday " ·orship • 10:30 a.m.&: 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service- 7 p.m. Sunday School - I 0:30a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace Calvary Pilsrlm Cbtpel Burlingham · 742-7606 Pastor: John Swanson Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. Momin& Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Service~ 6:00p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30p.m. 1st and Jrd Sunday or lkanrallow Rider Clturch Cbrilt Pastor:Terry Stewart - Church (Soutben) 570 Grant St., Middleport Sunday school-9:30a.m. Worship - 11 a.m . and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. HQpt Baptist Rulllnd Flnl BapliJI Cblll'<b Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship· 10:4.5 a.m. Sunday Sc:hool-9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30 p.m. Zloa Cburtb or Cbrbl Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt .l43) Pastor: Roa:er Watson Sunday School ·9:30a.m. , Worship. lO:J.O a._m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Sc:rv1cts • 7 p.m. Tuppers Plain Cbun:b Of Cbrbl Instrumental Worship Service • 9 a.m. Communion- 10 a.m. Sunday School - 10:15 a.m. Youth· 5:30pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 1 pm Pomeroy First Bapdst East Main St. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. First Southtnl Bl~ist: 41872 Pomeroy Ptke Pastor: E. Lamar O' Bryant Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10:4.5 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday SerVices· 7:00p.m. Brodb~ry Chun:h or Cbrisl . Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worsh~p - 10:30 a.m. Rutland Cburcb of Cbrtst Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Flnl Boplisl Cblll'<b Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middlepon Sunday School-9:15a.m. Worship -10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Bradford Cburcb of CbriJI Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship. 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service.~ ·7:00p.m. R1dne First Baptist Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. Pastor: Srevcn K. Little Sunday School · lOa.m. Worship· II a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. · Mt. Unloa Baptist Pastor: Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evening-6:30p.m. W~dnesday Services· 6:30p.m. Btlhlehtm Baptist Churc:h Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor ; Daniel Mecca Sunday School-9:30a.m. Sunday Worship· 10:30 a.m. · Wednesday Bible Study · 6:00p.m. Old Belbd Frte Will Baptist Church 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening· 7:00p.m. Thursday Services- 7:00 · Hlllllde Baptlsl Church St. Rr. 143 just off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday Unified Service. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship - lO a.m., 6:30,.m. Wednesday Services· p.m. l..angsvllle Christian Chun:b Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Hemlock Grove Churdl Pastor: Richard Nease Sunday school- 10:30 a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m., Bible Study- 7 p.m. Reedsville Churtb or Christ Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m . Dnter Church of ChliSI Pastor: Justin Campbell Suflday school9:30 a.m. Norman Will, supcrintendenl Sun~ay worship- 10:30 a.m. , 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pasror; Re11. Walter E. Heinz' Sat. Con. 4:45-S: 15~.m.; ~asS~ !i:30 p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9. 15 a.m., Sun . Mass - 9:30a.m. Dailey Mass-8:30a.m. RACINE PLANING MILL Mill Work Cabinet Making Syracuse Laurel Cliff Frte Methodist Church Pastor: Donald Balis Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service ·7:00p.m. Chri.st ot Latter-D'y Saints St. Rt. 160,446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday S~hool 10:20-1 L a.m. Reli ef Society/Priesthood 11:05-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10: IS a.m. Homemaking meeting, lsr Thurs. - 7 p.m. Lutheran Our Saviour Lutheran Church Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: David Russell Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. St. Paul Lutheran ~hurth Corner Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Rev, Donald C. Fritz Sund11y School. 9:45a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Mt. Olive United Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkes11il\e Pastor: ReY. Ralph Spires Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Meias CoopenU.-e Parish Northust Cluster All'nd Pastor; Jane Beattie Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 11 a.m., 6:30p.m. Syracuse First Church of God Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. David Ru:ssen Sunday School and Worship· lO a.m. Evening Service~- 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Sacred Heart Calholl( Church Chester Pastor: lane Beattie Worship· 9 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thursday Services · 7 p.m. Joppa Churth of God or Prophecy O.J. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pastor: P.l. Chapman Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- II a.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday S~hool • 10:30 a.m. Congregational Reeds"Ule Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. First Sunday of Month · 7:00p.m. service Long Bortom Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m. Trialty Church SeCond & Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Re\·. Craig Crossman Worship 10:25 a.m. Sunday School9: 1.5 a.m. Tuppen Plalus St. Paul Pastor: Jane Beattie Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship. 10 a.m. Tuesday SerVices • 7:30 K&C JEWELERS ~isqer ~unernl ;Monu ~nc. '212 E. Main Street Pomeroy 992-3785 264 South Second Ave.•Mkldleport, OH 45760 740-992-5141 Bruce A. Fisher- Director 590 East Main Slree1 • Pomeroy, OH 45769 ' 740-992-5444 James A. Acree, Jr. -Director 992-3978 Agency Inc. INSURANCE Full line of =::e. -· .. Financial ~EN('·~, .:~ 1 Bill Quickel 992-e&77 Commit theY works unto the Lord, and theY thoul!hts shall be established. Proverbs 16:3 Our helP is in the name Brogan-Warner of the Lord, who made INSURANC.E SERVICES heaven and earth. 214 E. Main Psalm 124:8 EWING FUNERAL HOME "We accept 'Prrneed '71-ofl.<fm" Established 1913 812~1200 992-2121 • Regan Brown 174 Mlaon-QIIe Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School. 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Pearl Cbopel Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Street RoUudC......otllle N...,..t Pastor: Rev. Samuel W. Buye Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 7 p.m. P - nmCburdl otlbt N..,.,_ White' a Cbopel Wealeyan Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Roc:k Spo1ap Pastor: Keath Rader Sunday S~ool- 9:15a.m. Wor:shtJ?- 10 a.m. , y_o_urh Fellowship, Sunday- 6 p.m. Salem Caler Sunday School· 10 a.m , ( _. Worship • 9 a.m. Bethany Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School • 10 a.m. W'l"'1ip - 9 a.m. Wedn9tay Services- 10 a.m. Cannei~Sutton Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dcwarne Stutler Sunday Schoo - 9:30a.m. Worship -10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00 p.m. Momlq Star Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School • 11 a.m. Worship • 10 a.m. Eutl.ello1 Pastor: Brian Hark~ Sunday School - I 0 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Radne Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School - 10 a.m. WorsHip- 11 a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. Subday School-10:00 a.m. Morning Worship· 10:45 a.m. Sunday Ser.-icc . 6:30p.m. Alb-Cburdl Ash St., Middlepon Putor Lcs Hayman Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Sunday Scrvite • 6:00 p.m. WcdneJdly Service-7:00p.m. C.lvary BJble Church Pomeroy Pi~e, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School- 9:30 a.m1 Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30 p.m. Appe Ufe Center 'Full-0"'1"1 Church" 773-5017 SllnnvUit Communhy ~hun:b Pastur: Wayne R. Jewell Sunday Services -10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. , Thursday-7:00p.m. FollbC..pel R~oklna Ulo Cbun:b 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastors John &. Patty Wade Serond Ave. Mason Service lime: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm 923 S. Third St., Middleport Pastor Michael Pangio Sunday s.crvice, 10 a.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Pastor: Mike foreman P~tor : Emeritus Lawrence Foreman Worship- 10:00 am . Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Christian Fellowship Cenrer Solem St., Rutland Pastor: Robert E. Musser Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship • 1l : 15 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service. 7 p.m. Cllftoa Tabemade Chun:h Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship - 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. New Uft VIctory Center 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services· 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wedntsc::lay. 7 p.m. & Youth 1 p.m. Dignity and Service Always 106 Mulberry Ave. Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Churcb Main & Fifth Sr. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Tuefd~y Services • 7 p:m. Bethel Chun:b Township Rd., 468C Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship- 10 ~.m. Wednesday Services· 10 a.m. Hockblgport Church Grand Street Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. Wednesday Servi~s - 8 p.m. Torch Chureb 0>. Rd. 63 Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m. Nazarene Middleport Cbun:h of thl! Nazareat Pastor: Allen Midcap Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Pastor: Allen Midtap , Reedaville Fellowablp Church or lhe Nazartae Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:4~ a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Syracute Church of tbe Naz.areae Pastor Mike Adkins Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Pomeroy Cburth or tbe Nazarene Pastor: Jan Lavender Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · ·10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Pomeroy Faltb FuU Gospel Chun:b Long Bottom Pastor: Steve Re«< Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship-9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesdar- 7 p.m. Friday ·fellowship service 7 p.m. Full ~ptl Church of tbe Uvlng Savior Rt338, Antiquity Pastor: Jesse Morris Asst. PastOrs: Jim Morris Services: Saturday 7:30p.m. 'ftM: Believers' Fellowship Ministry • God's Temple of PraiR 31665 McQuire Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Pastor: Wayne Balcolm Services: Thurs. Nites 7:00pm New church No Sunday service established. New Ume Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Han-isonville Commualty Church Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday. 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. Pentecostal Pentecoslll Auembly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening. 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 1 p.m. Middleport Community Chun:h .575 Pearl St., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson · Sunday School tO a.m. EVening· 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Middleport Pentecostal Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker · Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening • 6 p.m. Wednesday Stl'llice.s- 7:00p.m. Faith Valley Tabemacle Church Bailey Run Road Putor: ReY. Emme~'10n­ Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service- 7 p.m. ~ 1411 Bridgeman Sr., Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson, Pastor Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening • 6 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Huel Community Church Dye~viHe Community Chun:h Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Morse Chapel Church Sunday school • 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Faith Gospel Church Long Bottom Sunday 54.:hool- 9:30a.m Worship· 10:4.5 a.m., 7:30p.m Wednesday 7:30p.m. ML Olive Commuohy Cbun:b Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Evening. 7 p.m. Wedneday Service- 7 p.m. U•lled Faith Church ·Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Rebert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. f\diG<opellJahthouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy " Paster: Roy Hunter Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thursday· 7:30p.m. Presbyterian Syracuse Flnt Ualted Pntbyterlan ~astor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Harrtson\'tlle Pnsbyterian Church Worship- 9 a.m. Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Mlddlepoo1 Presbyterian Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Seventh-Day Adve ntist Seventh-Day Ad\'eatlst Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy L.awin:sky Saturday Servi~s: Sabbath School - 2 p.m. Worship- 3 p.m. United Brethren Mt. Hennon United Bnlbren In· Cbrilt Ch~n:b Teus Communi!~ off CR 82 Pastor; Rober1 Sanders Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Eden United BrelhreD Ia Christ 2 1!2 mileSi north of Reedsville on State Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School- 11 a.m. Sunday Worship- 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wedne5day Services - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth Service· 7:30p.m. Girl a TVC Ohio Dlvlalon Meigs Belpre Alexander Vinton County Wellston Nelsonville·York • TVC ALL 1·0 1·0 1·0 0-1 0-1 0-1 2-0 1·0 2·1 1-2 1-2 0-2 Hocking Olvlalon TVC ALL Southern Federal Hocking Eastern Waterford Trimble · Miller 1·0 1-0 1·0 0-1 0·1 0-1 2-0 1·0 1·0 0-2 0·3 0·2 Thuraday:s Gamn Saturday's Games Southern at Symmes Valley Vinton County at Athens SEOAL ~- SEO Jackson Marietta Logan Gallia Academy Athens Warren Point Pleasant River Valley o-o 0-0 o-o 0-Q 0-0 0-0 0·0 0-0 ALL 2·0 2-0 1-0 1-0 1·0 1·0 0-0 · 0·3 Thursday's Games Chesapeake 57, River Valley 24 Jackson 85, Vinton County 44 Warren 61 , Belpre 41 · Today's Game Logan at Lancaster Saturday's Game Vinton County at Athens Area non-league 0-0 0-0 0-0 0·2 TVC Today's Games Belpre at Fort Frye Ohio Valley Christian at Federal Hocking Meigs at River Valley Miller at Vinton County Berne Union at Nelsonville-York South Gallia at Southern Saturday's Games Nelsonville-York at Eastern Green at Federal Hocking Millersport at Miller Wellston at Lewis County Sunday's Game Alexander at Miami Trace SEOAL Today's Games Gatlia Academy at Chesapeake Meigs at River Valley AI hens at Zane Trace Jackson at Piketon Marietta at Maysville College Hoops Women Thursday's Games Mt. Vernon Nazarene 84·, Rio Grande 76 Oregon State 99, Ohio 72 Marshall at Dayton, 4:00 Wilberforce at Rio Grande, 7:30 Ohio v. Niagra, 8:30 at Halifax, Nova Scotia Oregon State buries Ohio 992-5432 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY • Pomeroy flower Shop 106 Butternut flue. Pomerog; OH 992-6454 I ngel' s Carpet 169 N 2nd. Ave Middleport, OH 992-7028 "'Flowers for ·att occasions" Meigs County's Oldest Flo·· 352 East Main Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 · •Lilt 11; rend your thoughra IIIIth tJ*!IIII e~~rt• 740-992·2644 740-992-6298 always & 'Forever f!iftSiiop S18 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 992·1161 SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SE~VICE 992-7075 Office Serulce 6 Supply.• 172 North Second Ave. Oh 992-6376 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH BY MARK WIWAMS URG SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR Boys Marshall at Robert Morris, 2:00 Rio Grande at Wilberforce, 2:00 Pittsburgh at Ohio, 7:00 Time to clean house? Crow's Family Restaurant ROCK SPRINGS RIFLEWOMAN - Meigs senior Amber Vining scored a career-high 31 points as the Marauders defeated Wellston 56-42 T_hursday to remain unbeaten. (Andrew Carter photo) Mt. Vernon upsets No. 10 Rio Grande Fairland 87, South Gallia 29 women . ATHENS - Nicole Funn and Felicia R.agland combiend for 61 points as Oregon State defeated Ohio 9'1-72 in wo\11en's college basketball action Thursday. Oregon State (4-0) outscored Ohio 21-2 over the final five minutes of the first half to build a 47 -29lead at the break. Jacqu ie Negrelli led the Bobc ats (1-2) with 24 points off the bench . Beckie Fischer tallied a ca rer- high 16 points for Ohio, while Ron ita Whitfield added 11 points.. . Ohio continues its five-game hom estand tomorrow when Pittsburgh visits the Convo for -a 7 p.m . contest . • RIO GRANDE- It was an upset special or a special upset, depending on the point of view. Mount Vernon Nazarene College sent No. 10 Rio Grande to an 84- 76 defeat Thursday in the American Mideast Conference opener for both teams. The win was only the sixth ever for MVNC over Rio Grande in the history of the series, spanning 35 games, and only the third win at Rio for the Cougar program. Rio Grande (7-3, 0-1 AMC) pla ced five players in double figures and turned the ball over only 10 times, but still lost the g.me. The Redwomen continue to struggle from the floor, missing 27 shots in the paint. Rio connected on 26 of 73 shots and 19 of 29 from the free throw line. Senior Mindy Pope scored 20 points and Eastern thumps Waterford MVNC's Angie Trainer countered a 20-point outing by Rio's Mindy Pope with a game-high 27 points to lead the Cougars to the upset win. Mount Jternon Nazarene is undifeated at 6-0. pulled down eigh! rebounds to lead the Rio charge. Junior Sarah Ward added 17 points in 31 minutes, before fouling out at the 2:04 mark. Point guard Emily Cooper and off guard Nikki Bauer chipped in 11 points and Karley Mohler produced a double-double with 10 points and 11 rebounds. Cooper dished out eight assists. · MVNC (6, 0, 1- 0) is proving to be for real after passing their first tough test of the sea-· son. · Angie Trainer lit up Rio Grande for 27 points, 11 rebou.nds, six assists, four steals, one blocked shot and commission on hot dog sales. LeAnn Mallernee use d her 6-2 frame to produce 24 points, including14 in the first half, and 10 rebounds in 30 minutes of action. Deanna Kilpatrick aided the Cougar cause with eight rebollhds and Jenni Davis posted 10 assists. . MVNC,shot 44 percent (30 for 68) from the floor and 71 percent (20 for 28) ·from the charity stripe. Neither team shQt well from beyond the arc. Rio was 5 of 22 and M ~NC made good on 4 of 20 shots frorn downtown. Rio Grande plays host to Wilberforce on Saturday at 2 p.rn . ITIIX . Both teams opened it up offett sively in the third quarter with Southern holding a 16-15 edge. The Tornadoes had to turn away the Tomcats in the final round to claim the 46-39 win. Southern hit 19 of 55 overall from the field, including 4 of H from the Jr. point-arch, and was 4 for 13 at the line. Trimble (0-1, TVC 0-1) hit 17 of 50 fi eld goal attempts and was 4 for 7 at the free throw line. Southern grabbed 31 rebounds, led by Chapman and Kati •Cumtnins with eight each. The Tornadoes had 14 steals, eight assists and 15 turnovers . Trimble had 22 rebounds and 20 turnovers , ' BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR Bv ScoTT WOLfE Ple•se see E•stem, Pa&e Bl . GLOUSTER SouthQCn took advantage of a seven-palm halftime lead, then held on for its second win of the season with a 46-39 win overTrimbleThursday · in the Tri- Valley Conference opener . Sotlthern (2-0, TVC 1-U) plaY' at Symmes Valley Saturday. Trimble is 0- 1. Sophomore Brigette Barn es may have had her breakout g.me, hitting five two-pointers and two 3-pointers m leading Southern with 16 points. Sophomore Amy Lee added nine points, senior Tammy Fryar added seven points, while senior Kati · Cummins and another sophomore Rachel Chapman each tallied six. Southern Coach Alan Crisp said, "It was a rough g.me , but our girls showed a lot of balance. We were happy to come out of Trimble with a win. "Hopefully, this will be a big confidence booster for us." Crisp was pleased with his team 's floor play, but expressed a great concern for his clubis 4 for 13 night at the foul line. "We had a chance to pad our lead, but missed too many at the line," said Crisp. Southern squeaked to a 9-8 first period lead, then a barrage of Barnes drives and good derense turned away the Cats at. the half, 23-16. Southern's strength was in its balance, as Lee made some key buckets off the dribble and added some good ballhandling, while Fryar, Chapman and Cummins all took turns in Southern's scoring Herd, BronCos hook up for .MAC title OVP CORRESPONDENT WATERFORD After · posting a 15- wiri season last year, Waterford was a top pick in the, Tri-Valley Conferet~> Hocking Division. 1 HoWever, .Eastern made 1l · big statement Thursday night when they handily defeated t.he Wildcats 45 -33 on their home floor. E~stern (1-0) dominated from the start in picking up its season opening win. Waterford (0-2, TVC 0-1), which fell to Frontier 60-49 Monday in its season opener, remains wmf less. ~ Coach Paul" Brannon was pleased with his team's effort. "Odr inside game and b~ing patient offensively were the keys to the gat~e," said Brannon . "Watson killed them at the top of the key and in the paint, and Spencer opened it up outside. Amber Baker played a great floor game and everyone contributed. " We played outstanding . . Bv Sco11 WOLfE ALL Wahama Hannan Ohio Valley Christian South Gallia Men Saturday's Games CLASSIFIED SECTION! Please see Me11s. Pllge B:S Southern whips Trimble OVP CORRESPONDENT or not." Vining wasn't as impressed with her performance as she was with her club's win. "I just got out and play," Vining added. "I don't try to be the star. It's my team. The team, that's what it is. It's everybody." Head coach Ron Logan lj,eld Vining out of the first quarter, which saw Meigs (20, TVC 1-0) take a slim 6-5 lead. The Marauders jumped out to a 6-0 advantage thanks to four pmnts by Alicia Werry and a basket by Shannon Price, but Wellsto.n rallied, fueled by a 3-pointer by Dusty Cremeans and a basket by Abby Thomas. Vining entered the g.a me . early in the second quarter and quickly changed the face of the g.me. She hit all six shots she attempted and scored 14 Meigs 56, Wellston 42 Eastern 45, Waterford 33 Southern 46, Trtmble 39 Alexander 75, Nelsonville-York 32 Warren 61 , Belpre 41 Federal Hocking 56, Miller 24 Jackson 85, Vinton County 44 Saturday's Games South Bethel New Testament Sil11er Ridge Pastor: Robert aarber 1 Sunday School- 9 a.m. Sun. Worship -10:10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Clean out your basemen! "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" or attic with the help of the 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy ROCK SPRINGS - There she goes again. · Meigs senior Amber Vining overcame a week-long battle with an ear infection and scored a career-high 31 points Thursday to lead the Marauders to a 56-42 victory over Wellston. For Vining, it was just another day at the office. "I just came out and tried my hardest," she said. "I just tried to give the team everything I had, whether l was sick Thursday's Game ' OffRt. 124 Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. OVP SPORTS EDITOR Prep Hoops Faith FtUowahlp Crusade for CbriJI Pastor: Rc\'. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Hantlt Outreach Mlnlstrla 47439 Reibel Rd., Chester PutotS: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Syracuse Mltlioa BY ANDREW CARlER Fain-Jew IUblt OIII"Ch Letart, W.Va. Rl. 1 Pastor: Brian May Sunday SchooJ • 9:30 a.m. Worship • 7:00p.m. ~ednesday Bible Study - 7;00 p.m. Oth er Church e s ..... HIGHLIGHTS Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School -9:30a. m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service .. 1 p.m. Pastor: William Justis Vining nets 31 in Meigs win FRIDAY'S Fnedom Goopel ~ Bald Knob, 011 0>. Rd. 31 Worship · 10:30 Lm,, 6:30p.m. Wednesday Servicu • 7 p.m. 60~ Frldllf, December 1, 2000 Carietolllatet lit• 1 •ludeul Cluardl Kingsbwy Road Pastor: Raben Vance Sunday Sdlool • 9:30a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednelday Night Services : Pucor. Rev, Herbert Grate Suadly School - 9:30a.m. Worsbip ~ 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Pomeroy Pastor: Rod Brower Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School· 10:~ a.m. Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy NEW HAVEN FUNEkAL HOME Director Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship. 11:00 a.m. We Fill Doctors' 992-5130 Pomeroy Lundy Brown Hulh (Middleport) Pas1or: Rob Brower a... Cllttra oldie N - Snowtllle 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) RuUand Church of God Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship· 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service:s - 7 p.m. Catholic Forttt Rua Pastor: Bob Robinson , Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. · Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School - 9:1.5 a.m. Worship -10:1.5 a.m. Wednesday Service ·7:30p.m. Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pastor: Brice: Uti Sunday School· 9:45a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wednesduy Services - 7 p.m. Rutland Free Will B•Rtlst Salem Sr. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Hystll Run Hollatu Cburcb ReY. Mark Michael Sunday School ·9:30a.m. • WorshiF.- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Bib e S1udy and Youth· 7 p.m. Gnham United Methodist Worship - 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), ML Morlob Ourth ot God Antiquity Bapllst Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 B.m. Sunday Evening · 6:00 p.m. tlatwoods Pastor: Keith Rider Rutland Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m. Thulliday Services • 7 p.m. United Methodist Church of God Mt. Moriah Baptist Fourth & Main St .. Middlepor1 Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Eo"~ . Pastor: Kelth Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Cool•llle United Methodist Parioh Hartrord Church or Christ In Cbristiaa Ualon · Hartforcj, W.Va. Pastor:Jim Hughes · Sunday School - 11 a.m. Worship-9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:30p.m. Foftlt Run Baptist Pastor : Arius Hun Sunday Scbool- 10 a.m. Worship· l I a.m. Albury (S,...._) Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School- 9:45 1.m. WOIShip - llt.m. Wednesdly ServK:n - 7:30p.m. Wesleyan Bible Hotlam Churda 75 Pearl Sr., Middlepor1. Pastor. Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worship-9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30 p.m. SL Joha Lutheran Cburdl Pine Gro11e Rev. Donald C. fritz Wonhip - 9:00a.m. Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. Christian Union Faith Baptist Church Railroad St., Mason Sunda~ School - 10 a.m. Wonlup- lla.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Ptne Gmve Blblt HolllltiS Church 1/2 mile off Rt. 325 Pastor: ReY. O'Dell Manley Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. 1'be Chun:h of Jesus S2S N. 2nd St. Middlepon Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship. 10a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Rose of Sharon Hollan~ Cburda Leading Creek Rd., Rudand Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school-9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Rtorganiad Church or Jesus Christ of~Uer Day Saints Ponland-Racine Rd. Pa~tor: Jerry Singer Sunday School- 9:30 !l.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Church or Christ Intersection 7 and 124 'W Evangelist: Dennis Sargent Sunday Bible Study - 9:30a.m. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 7 p.m. Victory Baptbtlndeptndattt Harrisonville Road Pastor: Charles McKenzie Sunday Schoo19:30 a.m. Worship· J I a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Latter-Day Saints Hk:kory Hills Chun:b or Chrisl Silver Run Bapdat , C..lroiO_. Eptscopal Minister: Neil Proudfoot Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. .. Church of Chnst DEFENSIVE STAND- Marshall defensive end Paul Toviessi (85) and his Herd teammatE:s hope to shut down the rush i n~ attack of Western Michigan and tailback Robert Sanford. (Bryan Long photo) • HUNTINGTON , W.Va. Marshall has been under the microscope aU season, what with the departure of star quarterback Chad Pennington and th e guduation of a host of great players from last season's undefeated team. The Herd came into 2000 favored to win its tourth con -secutive Mid- America n Conference title. but after a 2-4 start, many jumped off the Marshall bandwagon . Blowout losses to MAC rivals Western Michig.n and Toledo left many observers and Herd fans wondering if the ride was over. Wonder if those folks saved their ticket stubs? Marshall (6-5) has rebounded from that tough beginning to win four of its last live games and earn a berth in the MAC championship game Saturday ag.inst Wcst~rn Mi chigan. Tomorrow's game is a re nl3tch of last season'11 classic title game that saw Marshall rally from a 23-point deticit to .defeat Western Mic higan 34-30 in last year's MAC championship Pennington hit tight end Eric Pinkerton with four seco nds left Marshall Westem Michigan Mki-Amerlaln Conference Chllmplonshlp Saturday, 1 p.m. Marshall University Stadum to give the Herd the victory. ··To be in December and have the cham.: e to reach six ·of your seve n goals for the season is certainly exciting," Marshall head coach Bob Pruett said. "Yotl ren1ember Nove mber, and you remember Decem be t, and we:re i(lto December pbying for a championship, whether it'!l s1x wins or 11 wins. "Last year, we were in this situation, if we lost a ballgame. were sittin~ ar home. This year, we're here, if we lose the ball g·ame, we're sitting at hon1e. "So we've got a chance to end this thing really good." Th e only thing standing I he Herd's way is a solid Western Please see MAC, Page 83 �Friday December 1, 2000 Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio Meigs ,,..... Pllp81 11 o All ,......,al Annou~ Glv..WIIY Loet I Found Yard Sal-. and W.nted To Do Ada Mull Be Paid In AdVance mtBUNE DfAQUNE 2 00 p m the dtly befon thto ad la.to run Sundlly Monday edition 2 00 p m Friday SENTINEL DfADUNE. 1 00 p m the day befon the ect Ia to run S4l0 00 $ 000 00 WEEK V ma lflQ ette s I om home No ex penenct neceasa y FT PT Ht p needed mmtd etely Ca Sun danet 0 s buto 1 :1049 EXTENS ON 22 (2• hll) $505 WEEKLY QRAAAHTEED WORK NG FO~ THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PA~T T ME NO EKPE~ ENCE RE Sunday a Monday edition 1 00 p.m Friday AEG!mA QEAQUNE, 2 doyo balo,. the eel Ia to run by 4 30 p m Saturday aoo 889 OU REO X0 I a Monday ectH on Thumay Deadllnaa oubject to change due to holldaya 800 746 57 6 Ex 24hrl SUS WEEKLY Make Money He p g Peop e Race ve Gave n men Re unds F ee De a s 2-4 h eco ded message 800 449-4625 E><t 5 00 ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personal& Laodorshl! S~ls. lnloC lion Ollors A C...,.ltlvo Salary Monthly Boouoes And Ex <*lont Including Hoalth Ulo Disability <IOIK And Paid Amt c:an Leg on n Ntw H1v1n Col 304}882 3602 Mana_. Posllion- w.ro Look ng For A 5al Motlvalld Consclef' lous lndlvldua To F Tho PoslliOn Of Manager A A Local Groc:o<y Eslllllahn'lenl 'lbu How Tho Quallflcationl To Fm This PosHIQn wow Furnish 'lbu WOh A FuM Bene H Paekago ncluding A <10 K A-IMn Plan P~asanl Working Condions And An CJtlpOOunny For Advancemen In A CorJ)Orate Envronmen Pease Respond To CLA 5 7 C/o Ga~ls Dally~ ibune 825 Third Avenue GalipOI s Oh~ 4563 !NOTICE OH 0 VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO ecommtnds the you do bus ness w n peop e you know ano NOT o send money th ough he ma un you have nvtst ga ed the olfo<lng ABSOLUTE GOLD MINE No h ng down Eatab ahed Yo k M n a ou t w h 22 lOCI 0411 EZ 6 8 I'IOu s week y No se ng Net $52K yea y M n mum nves ment $4000 Vaealion And Holiday> ~ '!00 Are Lool<lng fo< A Cha~ lang~ Ca oo And Th nk '!00 Haw What ~ Tal<es To Conlribu t To Ou Sucx:e&s Send 'tb\1' Resume And COYer Ltttt To ntoOslon Managemen COrp. 868 250 28 0 AI"""--~~~ In ~~~~~--· 10-- -- fomlill""""' '"''"""... "'*" 011g1n llllglon Olnotionll mMii arr;' luch piWfat&ICI llmllationor- -lor--nthlsThis ,.. ... paper wtl nol: knowlngiyiiCCOill aroevaJtabloononequot OlliJOIIU'litY bUll SC Aeg6$4 Now an 8 Ex 8266 S299Pa Mf'IO Mus Be &Yeas REAL ESTATE ALREADY HA LEO AS THE MOST EXPLOSIVE HOME BUS NESS OPPOATUN TV N H STOAV GET N AT THE TOP FAST EARLV NCOME PAID WEEKLY 1 888 858 9336 DEEREFKAOW NCO NET ARE YOU CONNECTED? NTEA NET USERS WANTED $25 $751 HR PT Ft www BeBossFrae com COMPUTER INTE~NET PEOPLE wan eo o work on M S 25 S 751 h Fu anng 49 coun •• FREE E BOOK sys emacom BRUNER LAND (7<10)441 14112 H-Pkato AcroiWih Pond $10 000 MllgB CO 3 N; es$28000 SdoloCO SodLdad <10 Aor• $ 9 BOO Ga Ha Co 37 Acre• $38 000 Jacl<son CO 20 4cres S29 000 Ga Ia CO K8n Ad Nice Area le\.'e Lots 3-2 Han. On 5 Acres Red,.,.,. $68 000 5 Ac as With Pond $25 000 O r - 8 Acr as $2 500 ~lo Grande Sconk: And Privlll B Acral W lh Pond $25 000 Or 9 AcroB $23 000 CMsh< e 8 Acres S8 900 28 Acres $27 000 Or 32 Acr.. $32 000 Clay Township 3 Ac e& S eams Ban $33000 Or 3 Ac e S 9 000 Ty coon Lake A ea o Acres $ 2000 Melgs Co Jus Ova Athans Co L ne SR68 Tupper Pia ns Home On 3 Acres $36 500 Ac es $ 0 000 Carr Ad Wood Ba ns0n5Aces$260000 6 Ac e Homesl e $ 3 000 Danvl e 5 Wooded Ac es. S 4 000 Au land 9 4cres $9 000 County Wate On AI Ca Now Fo Maps Owne F nanc111g w lh Sl~h P operty Mark p Land A.w able n <42 Countes Homes" Serv U 6 9 645 6434 EXPANDING NEEDS PEOPLE home Ma o de n a ne $ 500 mo PT $3000 $7000 mo FT FAEE no ma on 4 ~ 290-8900 or www home-bus ness 2nd Avtnut Ntl Q OCI y Bedroom Kl1chon Bathroom NC $300 • Ut teo ca 1•01••8 ola59 or ony lnttriiDn to Informed that "' dwolitngl ALL CASH CANOY ROUTE Do you earn $800 day? 30 mach nes and candy 19 995 800 998 VEND FL AIN2000 033 Apartment• for Rant 2 8e<l oom API men1 eonvenlen located Po nl P ..sant La lit ooma Ntw 't Deco a td w th u •• Paid $400 Co (30<1)731155541304)675-3&54 I<.CijiCIAct to tho F - Fair HOialriQ .. 1988 which llllogol 1111' poololonca wi>ICIIISinYiollnionoltho law OUr- ll'll'onby nfoC slon com NEVER BE LONELY AGAN .a Account And Writing A Oulifiocl C.ndldalol Must A..__ Dlg<M Strong lnlot poriOI10I CommUniC.I oon And 440 Bu•lneu Opportunity Ma nttnance Man wen td a Or Email To HAOI eeto 0 nloCislon com V ~ Ou Web Sill A www Singles com 900 226 lion-- ENTRY LEVEL IIA!WlEMENT lnloC Corp • Sook~- fo< EnlryL.M Mlnagomon To Add To OUr Gallil><>lis Localion RooponoibllliOS ncludo Managing A Team Of To s Phone AepntsentatiWI TNt. ndJIAdual WMI SeMI AI A l.iaJoon I l l _ , lho COfTI>Iny And Tho Cliln By Oomonstra ng Koowlodat Of The 210 110 Ann 5amuelGaSke 325 Springslde 0 All on OH 44333 FREE OATNG Ca Help Wanted 82 12 2nd Avenue 2 B~ oom Equ pped K chen C A No Pe s $275/mo $275 dep Rate encea (7.0)'ol&-2 58 or 7<10)4'6-0603 pomts as Me gs pulled away to a 24 18 halft me lead Vm ng pumped n 10 more po nts 10 the th1rd quarter as the Marauders opened up a ~0 24 cushion head ng n o the final per ad The Me gs defense p eked up the pace 10 the third quarter fore mg mne turnovers and con ng up With SIX steals Sen ors Shan non Pr ce and Ashley Than as had two steals ap ece to lead tl e 510 540 Household Goods V1mng knocked down 8 of 13 grabbed three rebounds each Marauders In the perwd L ndsay Bol n had three Meigs extended ts lead to as field goal attempts and was 3 for uch as 19 po nts m the fourth 4 at the foul I ne V rung also had rebounds Me1gs forced 21 Wellston quarter en route to ts second three steals an ass s and a blocked turnovers and held the Rockets shot ra ght double d glt VICtory Pr ce scored five pomts and to JUSt 37 percent hooung ~om Desp te the wm Logan sa1d h s club stlll needs work n many g abbed five rebounds She also the field (19 of 51) Abby Thomas led Wells on (I had s x steals at d five asSISts facets Tho laS fin shed rmh three 2 TVC 0 I) wth 12 pants She We haven t had a lot of cons s na led two 3 po nters n the sec ency yet Logan sa d We rc po nts d shed out SIX asmts e the ve y vety good or very snared SIX rebounds and recorded ond per od to keep the Rockets close head ng n o halft me ve y bad We m ss three foot four steals Dusty Cremean added e ght Werry Kayte Dav s and Corne shots We play great defense and po nts She also had two 3 po nt pped four po nts each get the ball on the floo hen they' Hoover T tfany Qualls had three pomts ers n the first half p ck It up and score Rachel Fultz and sub Alex That s he way the season • and M ndy Chancey scored two Mass e sco ed s x po nts each been go ng so far but we re go ng po nts Roc helle T bby and Val Fr sby Dav Qualls and Chancey to get better Mtscellaneous Merchandtse en 560 MAC Pets for Sale from Page 81 M BR FMHA Subs d Zld Apa men B Fo E de y And Hand capped Equal Hous ng Oppo un y 7<10)446-4639 Buy o se A e ne An ques 24 Eas Ma n on SA me oy 740 992 2526 o 539 Russ Moo e ow e 540 Musical Instruments 24 E Po- 40 992 Miscellaneous Merchandise On~ FARM SUPPLIES & LIVI'.STOCK 0 Lo s Left 304 736 7295 BOO- 7&1-8556 www pcpays com New To You h tt Shoppe 9 wes S mson Athens 40 592 642 Qua y o h ng a d househo d ems S 00 bag sa e e e y Th sda Monday h u Sa u day 900530 ATTENTON WORK FROM HOllE Up To $25 OQ- $75 00/h f'TIFT Man o clef 888)248 05 5 NEAR RIO 8 7 Acre w Pond Located n Jackson COunty Mad son Townshll) Oh Emory can e poin Road. Betwten A o G ancle And Qak H GOVT POSTAL JOBS Up o $ 8 35 hou Bent a & pena on Fo appl catiOn/ tltlm nlo 888 728 9083 er1 00 Elactrtc And County Wa e Ava!Oak H School 0 1 riel $2 900 7.0)286 008 RENTALS No Now Tak ng App ca ona 35 2 Bed oom Townnouae .-.pa men 1 nc udu Wa e Sewage Taah $32~ Mo 740 448-0008 W11 Ta a Townhouet .-.pa men 1 Vt y Spae OUI 2 Btd oomt 2 F~t CA 12Boh Fu~Ca pe ed Adu t Poo & Baby Poo Pot o Sla I $365 Mo No Po 1 Ltlll P Ul Security Depot Rt CIU td Oayl 740 448 348 Even ng1 740 387 0!02 740 4-48-0 01 URGENTLY NEE CEO p aoma dono a ean~ oS45to 2o 3 hou 1 week y Ca St a Tee 740 Monday 4 OOpm 8 OOpm ~92 e5~ Anawa now aoc:eptlng opp lea Ions to< BR l'w n RIYirTower1 WLDUFE JOBS $&-1WHR Federa Bane Its Parle Rangers Security and Ma ntenance No Experience For Some Fo HVO &ut>sld zed ap 1o e de ty alld ~aabled EOH 304 87S. 230 8879 Profesalonal Sarvlcea o Ca New home for sa e 8 bedrooms 3 ru bah& senng on 3 acea w h beau u v ew oca ac on Eag t A dgo Ad 740 992 5620 o 740 80Q-4<l -4987 E><t E 03 e.am 9pm Loca No Gua t on ecu v v cto es befor be g pset by lowly Central t1 I gan ?! 17 on Novenbe II The Broncos won he MAC We le v a a t eb eaker tha k o he J l 4 v cto y over Tole do n late Septen ber The Rock ets and Broncos each had o 1e loss n d v s anal play Desp te hav ng the ga e on ho e ground aga n P ue t k ows h s ballclub he defi t ve underdog Our task ts a 10[ ougher Pruett sa d Th s year the role s reve sed Last year 'lC had 14 all conference players h s yea they do Thev had even last year th s year we do La t yea ve were n the I o e locke roan th s year they a e he added Last year hey wee n vh eje seys h s yea ve a e The s e he an e Hopeful lv ve I b n a po on ttl w n he g e o he Ia t play of the g e E club look ng To Buy A New Home? Do Have Land? We Do Hu y ATTENTON EARN ONL NE NCOME S500Q.$75001 mon h dn n onally le on M rsha I g teed a v ed h 0 ober 5 Tl lo e ded he He d s 13 v g t cak a h n e and ~ e ed do b abou Mar ails ch nces to r peat as MAC c po We e M ch gan (9 /) dropp d e on open oW s o 19 7 hen attled off e ght F ench Town Apa men 1 NO"t Accept ng App Cl Onl Fo The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 Pomeroy Middleport Ohio Friday December 1 2000 70 Mobile Home• for Sale 97! 2BR Needs Handyman s At1en on Mus Be Moved $4200 w Negota e 740 388 8002 Leave Message Yard Sale next n ght In JUn or vars ty acaon Metg.> defeated Wells on 40 22 Shannon Soulsby and Maba D enner led the Marauders (2 :o) With 10 po nts each T rzah Dod son had mne po nts Chr ssy Miller added s x po nts wli le Brook Bolin had three pomts and Kane Jeffer.> had two po 1 ts Alex Mass led Wellston (I 2) w th seven po nts Amanda Ramey and Kim Cremeans added four po n s each ce ta nly have our fu I attent on It should be a battle he added There s a lot of esp on both s des and lo a ake We I ve to be p p ed o take ou othe lev I M I g n unl s d a h g kg tM The Broncos a e sec d to a defe se n he eagt e g v g up 769 to al ) d; per ga e Ma a J cou ters on offem{ :v th th No at d quar erba~k h I agu oph By u Leftw h f) p e 3' 7 QB at g 6 6 p on pi o p r e tage d y rd p gLftwcl dd o vc e hono abe e I s y a All MAC vou L f~ h ha do vns a d n t n He s he MAC o o I n pa g ffic C) ya d ge d o pe o p tagc bu a] o op the leagu to I off; (3 077 yards) a d pa on pi t 0 s (?50) Wh le L fl soeue hsfl tae t heHed s game tha has >e to full) ate al ze h s cason Ma sl all s n n to al us g ave ag ng 117 9 yards pc gan e Freshn a F ankl n W lla e he lead ng g ound ga e v h 476 ya d Sopho o e B a don Ca ev u ed fo ?30 v rd before be ng s del ned w h a knee nJUty tha w !I mo I kely keep h n ou of S u days ga e Offens ve nen an Scott Harp e w !I a! o ss om arrows gan e w th a spra ned MCL n h ght knee On defen e t kleJ y Pa k er and 1 nebacke Max Ya es a e nu s ng ~u es but v play Sa urda'.' Pa k r s suffer ng fro n a broken bur s ck n h left eg vhile Ya es s e ove ng a sp a ne I k e W e M ch ga h ts o vn bu d y I s of OJ Defe ve t ckl S o t Ka e neba k To en Moo e J de u K nd k M I II 11 s 0 0 0 v g A o vd of bou xp c d for Sa u d v g Ill I I h alb ck R b ed fo 03 y v Sanfo d h I We v go o op tl e run a d And ve ve got to be ab to un the ball Everyt n e ve ve eve "on a b g ballga e ve ve e able to do both He s Sanford) the fou h le d g runner n the nat on so no go ng to be easy to stop h m P uett added He s an ous and ng back and a very good p a)er They ve got an o t tand ng offens vc I ne They ve got two all onfe ence playe s he I ne the en e J d tackh_4 If you look at the r football tea t s very s n larto us n a Ia of ways fro last >ear Wcs ern M ch g n has also b en u ful thro ng the bal The B o co ha e tl e h d bes p g a t k n h MAC ve ag g ??9 ? yard pe gan e h P ue ll>rterb k Jeff W I h s th ed p er I e confo c v th ?3 7 a g H I a pic d I H~ of 1 p e J '7 3 >ord 3 ou I do s I 11 p o 898 5234 320 had four pomts ap ece and Jeme King scored two po nts Fultz grabbed a gam~ h gh ne rebbunds for the Rockets Me1gs plays host to Belp e Monday then travels to Nel sonville York next Thursday Its de fin tely a tough sched ule Logan sa d We have Belpre here next Monday and they ve really mprovcd wtth a new coach We have Alexander at home Fed Hock at han e We go to Nelsonv lie and Vmton and then the Logan Hoi day Tourna ment We play Logan the first game and e1 he Heath or DeSales the Ie I f ad Eastem Pomeroy Middleport Pleasant & Vlclntty MERCHANDISE 510 Houaahold Goods CAED T PROBLEMS? CALL THE CAED T EXPERTS L CENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CRE-0 T BANKRUPTCY LAWSU TS JUDGMENTS AAA ~AT NG 90 80 OAVS 888 8 FORA CAREER? HERE IT lSI n OCII on MINigement Corporat on 0902 FREE DEBT CON SOL OAT ON App ca on w se v ce Reduce paymen s o 65% CASH N CENT VE OFFER Up To S7Al And Weekly Bonus www aeb ccs o g Ca We Olfe •F Bene s 2000 4 whee e ke ew 0 e $400EX 000 nex as$530000 304 675 7423 •• • message 750 Boats & Motors for Sale TRANSPORTATION Public Notice Slate of Oh o Oh o IIChool Faclllt ee NOT Ce TO atDOERS 1 Blda w I be ace ved by tho Mefgo Loca Schoo Dial let board at 320 East Ma n Stroot Pomeroy Oh o ~5769 Attn Me k an eed We Se New May ag Ap p ences F ancn C y May 11g 1.0 446 n95 Rhonamua Treasurer fo aoo 328 85 0 ext 29 •Weekly Bene s •Paid Vaca ion •Rert emen Pan •P 0 BSSIOf'\8 A mosphe e CALL NOW I!S66:-t75-7223 Ext V01 SERVICES 810 Home Improvements the fo owing P oject New Efemenlary & New Middle School Ear y B ck Package Melga Local School Dlatr ct Boa d Me gs County Po me oy EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FINANCIAL 210 Bu1lnaaa Opportunity P H-0 lCl-G-R A P H-Y Ma S Pho og aphy 5 ManS Now open lo bus ness Weda ngs Se o s Fam y Ponra s Ca o an BPIXlln men 304 675 7279 TURNEC DOWN ON SOC AL SECUiliTY 1881? No Fee Unass WaWn 868 582 3345 0 $500 INSTANTLY 5 ad an e ee w h (lew oan a d Lowes a es liC 1750005 a EARLYPAV s New And Used Fu n u 8 0 8 Be ow Ho lday n Kanag a New 4 P ece Bed oom s 8 435 New Co n Cha $3SO New Daybeds $ 35 New Ae ne S 50 New Hde a Bed So as s $050 Oood Used D esse s And Ches 0 0 awe s We se ave Mon rTI8n s a E AEAAT ON MOTORS Aepa ed New & Reb S k Ca AO E a s BOO 53 9 28 CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE CU!SSQIFUIEIDSI h e a d dT. z H K g k I d po I d a I g 2 v h Ea te n f Mo d y to Tr be L:t::h=e=s==o=n======r:==========-r:==========-j::=========~ r comm ss on App ances Recond onad Waahe i D ye s Ranges Re g a o s Up To 90 Days Gua 16 a bou J po E><r••n> 36 6 vo d B no T1 y a good oak at the o g W t ev (Ka r) fJ ld) a d Jan t (C I a y pia d vel a d held the o pos Ou pre ol!i n o vo ked v e I W d d anv th ngs vc I o gl b t ve v 11 con ue o hroughout Pt v dded ng from Page Bl & VIcinity co lsn t it n1fty our s1ster Sharon Jarv1s turns 50 Dec 2nd We love you & Public Notice Public Notice a bidding documenll are acco dance w th Drawlnga and non refundab e and a a to ba paid v a a separate Spec flcatlona p epa ed by check n the amount of S E M Perlnal'8 Inc $5 00 also made out to the 167 South State Street Me gs Local School D air ct Weatervl e Ohio 43081 and lo warded to tho Phone (614) 794 3100 construct on Manage w th Fax (6 4) 794 3088 Tho Conotructlon Managar the depoat check 5 lnltrttltd bidders lor the Project Ia should contact Megan The Quandel Group nc Bohlen at (614) 865 9000 or 8181 Worthington Road send depos I check d rectly waaterv lie OH 43082 to The Quandel G oup nc Phone (614) 865-9000 818 Wo thlngton Road Fax (614) 865-900 Westerv o OH 43082 No www quandel com 2 Provide a bid baaed on mo e than threa (3} seta w one (1) of the products be p ov dad on a efundab e spec fled No aubstltut ona bu a to a Bldde Oaposll w I be permitted Sea td wit be olunded to Pr me B dde a on y who return b da w I be acelvad to B lck Procurement Package 1helr draw ngs w thin f tteen Contract Coat Eat mate (I 5) daya of the bid opening $200 000 and subm I a bonafide bid unt B d Data of December per Art cle 1 0 of the 21 2000 at10 30 8 m ( OCa tnst uctlono to Bidders stands d tlmo) when 1hey 6 The 1:ont act w be opened and ead Oocumen1a may be 3 Bldd ng Document• rev owed lor b dd ng may be obta ned from the purposes w thoul charge Construcl on Manage by dur ng bua na11 hours at Pr me Bldde a on y upon the fo owing tocattona ece pt of a check which Is Arch tact a On co ~fundab e In the amount of S E M Partna a nc $5 00 Checka aha be Weaterv Ita Oh o mads payable to the Me ga Owner on co Local School D at ct and Me gs Local SChoo C otr ct Board ro warded to the Construct on Manage Pome oy Oh o Upon ace pi of a request Conat uctl.on Manager a accompanied by a depoat once aa named above the Tho Quando Group Inc Wtottrvllle Oh o conat uctlon Manage wl ro wa d cop eo of b dd ng FW Dodge Pllln Roome n the fo low ng c Ilea document• to tho b dda Co umbua Ohio (43216 4 Shipping cha ges to In 1073) 1 75 Dubl n Road Cha aston Weal Vlrg nta (25302) 405 Cap tol St eel and the follow ng add tiona pan room• Bullde a Exchange of East Cent a Oh o 2521 34th 51 aet NE Canton Oh o 44705 Gent a Ohio Mlno ty Bue ness Admin atrat on 815 East Mound Street Co umbus Ohio 43205 Oh o va oy Conatructlon Employers counc 2 Armo y D ve Whee ng WV26003 7 Ape-bd meatng will be he d on Oacambe 2000 at 10 30 am 6 at the fallow ng locet on S EM Partners Inc 67 South State St eel Woatarv le OH 43081 8 The Owner aservea tne tght to reject any or a b da and to waive any or a rregular tea mistakes om sa one or Info ma t es a at ve thereto A quaatlona pertain ng to 18CLI ng Contract documarlta B dder s L st etc oMit be dl ected to Megan Bohlon The Quandt G oup Inc 818 Wo thlngton Road Weatervl e OH 43082 (614] 865 9000 Owna Me ga Loca Schoo Dial let 111) 24 (12) I 8 3 tc Yo If tp 0~ Th\" 6vys Yo FlOdin The Co f "d Sf< o �Friday December 1, 2000 Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio Meigs ,,..... Pllp81 11 o All ,......,al Annou~ Glv..WIIY Loet I Found Yard Sal-. and W.nted To Do Ada Mull Be Paid In AdVance mtBUNE DfAQUNE 2 00 p m the dtly befon thto ad la.to run Sundlly Monday edition 2 00 p m Friday SENTINEL DfADUNE. 1 00 p m the day befon the ect Ia to run S4l0 00 $ 000 00 WEEK V ma lflQ ette s I om home No ex penenct neceasa y FT PT Ht p needed mmtd etely Ca Sun danet 0 s buto 1 :1049 EXTENS ON 22 (2• hll) $505 WEEKLY QRAAAHTEED WORK NG FO~ THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PA~T T ME NO EKPE~ ENCE RE Sunday a Monday edition 1 00 p.m Friday AEG!mA QEAQUNE, 2 doyo balo,. the eel Ia to run by 4 30 p m Saturday aoo 889 OU REO X0 I a Monday ectH on Thumay Deadllnaa oubject to change due to holldaya 800 746 57 6 Ex 24hrl SUS WEEKLY Make Money He p g Peop e Race ve Gave n men Re unds F ee De a s 2-4 h eco ded message 800 449-4625 E><t 5 00 ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personal& Laodorshl! S~ls. lnloC lion Ollors A C...,.ltlvo Salary Monthly Boouoes And Ex <*lont Including Hoalth Ulo Disability <IOIK And Paid Amt c:an Leg on n Ntw H1v1n Col 304}882 3602 Mana_. Posllion- w.ro Look ng For A 5al Motlvalld Consclef' lous lndlvldua To F Tho PoslliOn Of Manager A A Local Groc:o<y Eslllllahn'lenl 'lbu How Tho Quallflcationl To Fm This PosHIQn wow Furnish 'lbu WOh A FuM Bene H Paekago ncluding A <10 K A-IMn Plan P~asanl Working Condions And An CJtlpOOunny For Advancemen In A CorJ)Orate Envronmen Pease Respond To CLA 5 7 C/o Ga~ls Dally~ ibune 825 Third Avenue GalipOI s Oh~ 4563 !NOTICE OH 0 VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO ecommtnds the you do bus ness w n peop e you know ano NOT o send money th ough he ma un you have nvtst ga ed the olfo<lng ABSOLUTE GOLD MINE No h ng down Eatab ahed Yo k M n a ou t w h 22 lOCI 0411 EZ 6 8 I'IOu s week y No se ng Net $52K yea y M n mum nves ment $4000 Vaealion And Holiday> ~ '!00 Are Lool<lng fo< A Cha~ lang~ Ca oo And Th nk '!00 Haw What ~ Tal<es To Conlribu t To Ou Sucx:e&s Send 'tb\1' Resume And COYer Ltttt To ntoOslon Managemen COrp. 868 250 28 0 AI"""--~~~ In ~~~~~--· 10-- -- fomlill""""' '"''"""... "'*" 011g1n llllglon Olnotionll mMii arr;' luch piWfat&ICI llmllationor- -lor--nthlsThis ,.. ... paper wtl nol: knowlngiyiiCCOill aroevaJtabloononequot OlliJOIIU'litY bUll SC Aeg6$4 Now an 8 Ex 8266 S299Pa Mf'IO Mus Be &Yeas REAL ESTATE ALREADY HA LEO AS THE MOST EXPLOSIVE HOME BUS NESS OPPOATUN TV N H STOAV GET N AT THE TOP FAST EARLV NCOME PAID WEEKLY 1 888 858 9336 DEEREFKAOW NCO NET ARE YOU CONNECTED? NTEA NET USERS WANTED $25 $751 HR PT Ft www BeBossFrae com COMPUTER INTE~NET PEOPLE wan eo o work on M S 25 S 751 h Fu anng 49 coun •• FREE E BOOK sys emacom BRUNER LAND (7<10)441 14112 H-Pkato AcroiWih Pond $10 000 MllgB CO 3 N; es$28000 SdoloCO SodLdad <10 Aor• $ 9 BOO Ga Ha Co 37 Acre• $38 000 Jacl<son CO 20 4cres S29 000 Ga Ia CO K8n Ad Nice Area le\.'e Lots 3-2 Han. On 5 Acres Red,.,.,. $68 000 5 Ac as With Pond $25 000 O r - 8 Acr as $2 500 ~lo Grande Sconk: And Privlll B Acral W lh Pond $25 000 Or 9 AcroB $23 000 CMsh< e 8 Acres S8 900 28 Acres $27 000 Or 32 Acr.. $32 000 Clay Township 3 Ac e& S eams Ban $33000 Or 3 Ac e S 9 000 Ty coon Lake A ea o Acres $ 2000 Melgs Co Jus Ova Athans Co L ne SR68 Tupper Pia ns Home On 3 Acres $36 500 Ac es $ 0 000 Carr Ad Wood Ba ns0n5Aces$260000 6 Ac e Homesl e $ 3 000 Danvl e 5 Wooded Ac es. S 4 000 Au land 9 4cres $9 000 County Wate On AI Ca Now Fo Maps Owne F nanc111g w lh Sl~h P operty Mark p Land A.w able n <42 Countes Homes" Serv U 6 9 645 6434 EXPANDING NEEDS PEOPLE home Ma o de n a ne $ 500 mo PT $3000 $7000 mo FT FAEE no ma on 4 ~ 290-8900 or www home-bus ness 2nd Avtnut Ntl Q OCI y Bedroom Kl1chon Bathroom NC $300 • Ut teo ca 1•01••8 ola59 or ony lnttriiDn to Informed that "' dwolitngl ALL CASH CANOY ROUTE Do you earn $800 day? 30 mach nes and candy 19 995 800 998 VEND FL AIN2000 033 Apartment• for Rant 2 8e<l oom API men1 eonvenlen located Po nl P ..sant La lit ooma Ntw 't Deco a td w th u •• Paid $400 Co (30<1)731155541304)675-3&54 I<.CijiCIAct to tho F - Fair HOialriQ .. 1988 which llllogol 1111' poololonca wi>ICIIISinYiollnionoltho law OUr- ll'll'onby nfoC slon com NEVER BE LONELY AGAN .a Account And Writing A Oulifiocl C.ndldalol Must A..__ Dlg<M Strong lnlot poriOI10I CommUniC.I oon And 440 Bu•lneu Opportunity Ma nttnance Man wen td a Or Email To HAOI eeto 0 nloCislon com V ~ Ou Web Sill A www Singles com 900 226 lion-- ENTRY LEVEL IIA!WlEMENT lnloC Corp • Sook~- fo< EnlryL.M Mlnagomon To Add To OUr Gallil><>lis Localion RooponoibllliOS ncludo Managing A Team Of To s Phone AepntsentatiWI TNt. ndJIAdual WMI SeMI AI A l.iaJoon I l l _ , lho COfTI>Iny And Tho Cliln By Oomonstra ng Koowlodat Of The 210 110 Ann 5amuelGaSke 325 Springslde 0 All on OH 44333 FREE OATNG Ca Help Wanted 82 12 2nd Avenue 2 B~ oom Equ pped K chen C A No Pe s $275/mo $275 dep Rate encea (7.0)'ol&-2 58 or 7<10)4'6-0603 pomts as Me gs pulled away to a 24 18 halft me lead Vm ng pumped n 10 more po nts 10 the th1rd quarter as the Marauders opened up a ~0 24 cushion head ng n o the final per ad The Me gs defense p eked up the pace 10 the third quarter fore mg mne turnovers and con ng up With SIX steals Sen ors Shan non Pr ce and Ashley Than as had two steals ap ece to lead tl e 510 540 Household Goods V1mng knocked down 8 of 13 grabbed three rebounds each Marauders In the perwd L ndsay Bol n had three Meigs extended ts lead to as field goal attempts and was 3 for uch as 19 po nts m the fourth 4 at the foul I ne V rung also had rebounds Me1gs forced 21 Wellston quarter en route to ts second three steals an ass s and a blocked turnovers and held the Rockets shot ra ght double d glt VICtory Pr ce scored five pomts and to JUSt 37 percent hooung ~om Desp te the wm Logan sa1d h s club stlll needs work n many g abbed five rebounds She also the field (19 of 51) Abby Thomas led Wells on (I had s x steals at d five asSISts facets Tho laS fin shed rmh three 2 TVC 0 I) wth 12 pants She We haven t had a lot of cons s na led two 3 po nters n the sec ency yet Logan sa d We rc po nts d shed out SIX asmts e the ve y vety good or very snared SIX rebounds and recorded ond per od to keep the Rockets close head ng n o halft me ve y bad We m ss three foot four steals Dusty Cremean added e ght Werry Kayte Dav s and Corne shots We play great defense and po nts She also had two 3 po nt pped four po nts each get the ball on the floo hen they' Hoover T tfany Qualls had three pomts ers n the first half p ck It up and score Rachel Fultz and sub Alex That s he way the season • and M ndy Chancey scored two Mass e sco ed s x po nts each been go ng so far but we re go ng po nts Roc helle T bby and Val Fr sby Dav Qualls and Chancey to get better Mtscellaneous Merchandtse en 560 MAC Pets for Sale from Page 81 M BR FMHA Subs d Zld Apa men B Fo E de y And Hand capped Equal Hous ng Oppo un y 7<10)446-4639 Buy o se A e ne An ques 24 Eas Ma n on SA me oy 740 992 2526 o 539 Russ Moo e ow e 540 Musical Instruments 24 E Po- 40 992 Miscellaneous Merchandise On~ FARM SUPPLIES & LIVI'.STOCK 0 Lo s Left 304 736 7295 BOO- 7&1-8556 www pcpays com New To You h tt Shoppe 9 wes S mson Athens 40 592 642 Qua y o h ng a d househo d ems S 00 bag sa e e e y Th sda Monday h u Sa u day 900530 ATTENTON WORK FROM HOllE Up To $25 OQ- $75 00/h f'TIFT Man o clef 888)248 05 5 NEAR RIO 8 7 Acre w Pond Located n Jackson COunty Mad son Townshll) Oh Emory can e poin Road. Betwten A o G ancle And Qak H GOVT POSTAL JOBS Up o $ 8 35 hou Bent a & pena on Fo appl catiOn/ tltlm nlo 888 728 9083 er1 00 Elactrtc And County Wa e Ava!Oak H School 0 1 riel $2 900 7.0)286 008 RENTALS No Now Tak ng App ca ona 35 2 Bed oom Townnouae .-.pa men 1 nc udu Wa e Sewage Taah $32~ Mo 740 448-0008 W11 Ta a Townhouet .-.pa men 1 Vt y Spae OUI 2 Btd oomt 2 F~t CA 12Boh Fu~Ca pe ed Adu t Poo & Baby Poo Pot o Sla I $365 Mo No Po 1 Ltlll P Ul Security Depot Rt CIU td Oayl 740 448 348 Even ng1 740 387 0!02 740 4-48-0 01 URGENTLY NEE CEO p aoma dono a ean~ oS45to 2o 3 hou 1 week y Ca St a Tee 740 Monday 4 OOpm 8 OOpm ~92 e5~ Anawa now aoc:eptlng opp lea Ions to< BR l'w n RIYirTower1 WLDUFE JOBS $&-1WHR Federa Bane Its Parle Rangers Security and Ma ntenance No Experience For Some Fo HVO &ut>sld zed ap 1o e de ty alld ~aabled EOH 304 87S. 230 8879 Profesalonal Sarvlcea o Ca New home for sa e 8 bedrooms 3 ru bah& senng on 3 acea w h beau u v ew oca ac on Eag t A dgo Ad 740 992 5620 o 740 80Q-4<l -4987 E><t E 03 e.am 9pm Loca No Gua t on ecu v v cto es befor be g pset by lowly Central t1 I gan ?! 17 on Novenbe II The Broncos won he MAC We le v a a t eb eaker tha k o he J l 4 v cto y over Tole do n late Septen ber The Rock ets and Broncos each had o 1e loss n d v s anal play Desp te hav ng the ga e on ho e ground aga n P ue t k ows h s ballclub he defi t ve underdog Our task ts a 10[ ougher Pruett sa d Th s year the role s reve sed Last year 'lC had 14 all conference players h s yea they do Thev had even last year th s year we do La t yea ve were n the I o e locke roan th s year they a e he added Last year hey wee n vh eje seys h s yea ve a e The s e he an e Hopeful lv ve I b n a po on ttl w n he g e o he Ia t play of the g e E club look ng To Buy A New Home? Do Have Land? We Do Hu y ATTENTON EARN ONL NE NCOME S500Q.$75001 mon h dn n onally le on M rsha I g teed a v ed h 0 ober 5 Tl lo e ded he He d s 13 v g t cak a h n e and ~ e ed do b abou Mar ails ch nces to r peat as MAC c po We e M ch gan (9 /) dropp d e on open oW s o 19 7 hen attled off e ght F ench Town Apa men 1 NO"t Accept ng App Cl Onl Fo The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 Pomeroy Middleport Ohio Friday December 1 2000 70 Mobile Home• for Sale 97! 2BR Needs Handyman s At1en on Mus Be Moved $4200 w Negota e 740 388 8002 Leave Message Yard Sale next n ght In JUn or vars ty acaon Metg.> defeated Wells on 40 22 Shannon Soulsby and Maba D enner led the Marauders (2 :o) With 10 po nts each T rzah Dod son had mne po nts Chr ssy Miller added s x po nts wli le Brook Bolin had three pomts and Kane Jeffer.> had two po 1 ts Alex Mass led Wellston (I 2) w th seven po nts Amanda Ramey and Kim Cremeans added four po n s each ce ta nly have our fu I attent on It should be a battle he added There s a lot of esp on both s des and lo a ake We I ve to be p p ed o take ou othe lev I M I g n unl s d a h g kg tM The Broncos a e sec d to a defe se n he eagt e g v g up 769 to al ) d; per ga e Ma a J cou ters on offem{ :v th th No at d quar erba~k h I agu oph By u Leftw h f) p e 3' 7 QB at g 6 6 p on pi o p r e tage d y rd p gLftwcl dd o vc e hono abe e I s y a All MAC vou L f~ h ha do vns a d n t n He s he MAC o o I n pa g ffic C) ya d ge d o pe o p tagc bu a] o op the leagu to I off; (3 077 yards) a d pa on pi t 0 s (?50) Wh le L fl soeue hsfl tae t heHed s game tha has >e to full) ate al ze h s cason Ma sl all s n n to al us g ave ag ng 117 9 yards pc gan e Freshn a F ankl n W lla e he lead ng g ound ga e v h 476 ya d Sopho o e B a don Ca ev u ed fo ?30 v rd before be ng s del ned w h a knee nJUty tha w !I mo I kely keep h n ou of S u days ga e Offens ve nen an Scott Harp e w !I a! o ss om arrows gan e w th a spra ned MCL n h ght knee On defen e t kleJ y Pa k er and 1 nebacke Max Ya es a e nu s ng ~u es but v play Sa urda'.' Pa k r s suffer ng fro n a broken bur s ck n h left eg vhile Ya es s e ove ng a sp a ne I k e W e M ch ga h ts o vn bu d y I s of OJ Defe ve t ckl S o t Ka e neba k To en Moo e J de u K nd k M I II 11 s 0 0 0 v g A o vd of bou xp c d for Sa u d v g Ill I I h alb ck R b ed fo 03 y v Sanfo d h I We v go o op tl e run a d And ve ve got to be ab to un the ball Everyt n e ve ve eve "on a b g ballga e ve ve e able to do both He s Sanford) the fou h le d g runner n the nat on so no go ng to be easy to stop h m P uett added He s an ous and ng back and a very good p a)er They ve got an o t tand ng offens vc I ne They ve got two all onfe ence playe s he I ne the en e J d tackh_4 If you look at the r football tea t s very s n larto us n a Ia of ways fro last >ear Wcs ern M ch g n has also b en u ful thro ng the bal The B o co ha e tl e h d bes p g a t k n h MAC ve ag g ??9 ? yard pe gan e h P ue ll>rterb k Jeff W I h s th ed p er I e confo c v th ?3 7 a g H I a pic d I H~ of 1 p e J '7 3 >ord 3 ou I do s I 11 p o 898 5234 320 had four pomts ap ece and Jeme King scored two po nts Fultz grabbed a gam~ h gh ne rebbunds for the Rockets Me1gs plays host to Belp e Monday then travels to Nel sonville York next Thursday Its de fin tely a tough sched ule Logan sa d We have Belpre here next Monday and they ve really mprovcd wtth a new coach We have Alexander at home Fed Hock at han e We go to Nelsonv lie and Vmton and then the Logan Hoi day Tourna ment We play Logan the first game and e1 he Heath or DeSales the Ie I f ad Eastem Pomeroy Middleport Pleasant & Vlclntty MERCHANDISE 510 Houaahold Goods CAED T PROBLEMS? CALL THE CAED T EXPERTS L CENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CRE-0 T BANKRUPTCY LAWSU TS JUDGMENTS AAA ~AT NG 90 80 OAVS 888 8 FORA CAREER? HERE IT lSI n OCII on MINigement Corporat on 0902 FREE DEBT CON SOL OAT ON App ca on w se v ce Reduce paymen s o 65% CASH N CENT VE OFFER Up To S7Al And Weekly Bonus www aeb ccs o g Ca We Olfe •F Bene s 2000 4 whee e ke ew 0 e $400EX 000 nex as$530000 304 675 7423 •• • message 750 Boats & Motors for Sale TRANSPORTATION Public Notice Slate of Oh o Oh o IIChool Faclllt ee NOT Ce TO atDOERS 1 Blda w I be ace ved by tho Mefgo Loca Schoo Dial let board at 320 East Ma n Stroot Pomeroy Oh o ~5769 Attn Me k an eed We Se New May ag Ap p ences F ancn C y May 11g 1.0 446 n95 Rhonamua Treasurer fo aoo 328 85 0 ext 29 •Weekly Bene s •Paid Vaca ion •Rert emen Pan •P 0 BSSIOf'\8 A mosphe e CALL NOW I!S66:-t75-7223 Ext V01 SERVICES 810 Home Improvements the fo owing P oject New Efemenlary & New Middle School Ear y B ck Package Melga Local School Dlatr ct Boa d Me gs County Po me oy EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FINANCIAL 210 Bu1lnaaa Opportunity P H-0 lCl-G-R A P H-Y Ma S Pho og aphy 5 ManS Now open lo bus ness Weda ngs Se o s Fam y Ponra s Ca o an BPIXlln men 304 675 7279 TURNEC DOWN ON SOC AL SECUiliTY 1881? No Fee Unass WaWn 868 582 3345 0 $500 INSTANTLY 5 ad an e ee w h (lew oan a d Lowes a es liC 1750005 a EARLYPAV s New And Used Fu n u 8 0 8 Be ow Ho lday n Kanag a New 4 P ece Bed oom s 8 435 New Co n Cha $3SO New Daybeds $ 35 New Ae ne S 50 New Hde a Bed So as s $050 Oood Used D esse s And Ches 0 0 awe s We se ave Mon rTI8n s a E AEAAT ON MOTORS Aepa ed New & Reb S k Ca AO E a s BOO 53 9 28 CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE CU!SSQIFUIEIDSI h e a d dT. z H K g k I d po I d a I g 2 v h Ea te n f Mo d y to Tr be L:t::h=e=s==o=n======r:==========-r:==========-j::=========~ r comm ss on App ances Recond onad Waahe i D ye s Ranges Re g a o s Up To 90 Days Gua 16 a bou J po E><r••n> 36 6 vo d B no T1 y a good oak at the o g W t ev (Ka r) fJ ld) a d Jan t (C I a y pia d vel a d held the o pos Ou pre ol!i n o vo ked v e I W d d anv th ngs vc I o gl b t ve v 11 con ue o hroughout Pt v dded ng from Page Bl & VIcinity co lsn t it n1fty our s1ster Sharon Jarv1s turns 50 Dec 2nd We love you & Public Notice Public Notice a bidding documenll are acco dance w th Drawlnga and non refundab e and a a to ba paid v a a separate Spec flcatlona p epa ed by check n the amount of S E M Perlnal'8 Inc $5 00 also made out to the 167 South State Street Me gs Local School D air ct Weatervl e Ohio 43081 and lo warded to tho Phone (614) 794 3100 construct on Manage w th Fax (6 4) 794 3088 Tho Conotructlon Managar the depoat check 5 lnltrttltd bidders lor the Project Ia should contact Megan The Quandel Group nc Bohlen at (614) 865 9000 or 8181 Worthington Road send depos I check d rectly waaterv lie OH 43082 to The Quandel G oup nc Phone (614) 865-9000 818 Wo thlngton Road Fax (614) 865-900 Westerv o OH 43082 No www quandel com 2 Provide a bid baaed on mo e than threa (3} seta w one (1) of the products be p ov dad on a efundab e spec fled No aubstltut ona bu a to a Bldde Oaposll w I be permitted Sea td wit be olunded to Pr me B dde a on y who return b da w I be acelvad to B lck Procurement Package 1helr draw ngs w thin f tteen Contract Coat Eat mate (I 5) daya of the bid opening $200 000 and subm I a bonafide bid unt B d Data of December per Art cle 1 0 of the 21 2000 at10 30 8 m ( OCa tnst uctlono to Bidders stands d tlmo) when 1hey 6 The 1:ont act w be opened and ead Oocumen1a may be 3 Bldd ng Document• rev owed lor b dd ng may be obta ned from the purposes w thoul charge Construcl on Manage by dur ng bua na11 hours at Pr me Bldde a on y upon the fo owing tocattona ece pt of a check which Is Arch tact a On co ~fundab e In the amount of S E M Partna a nc $5 00 Checka aha be Weaterv Ita Oh o mads payable to the Me ga Owner on co Local School D at ct and Me gs Local SChoo C otr ct Board ro warded to the Construct on Manage Pome oy Oh o Upon ace pi of a request Conat uctl.on Manager a accompanied by a depoat once aa named above the Tho Quando Group Inc Wtottrvllle Oh o conat uctlon Manage wl ro wa d cop eo of b dd ng FW Dodge Pllln Roome n the fo low ng c Ilea document• to tho b dda Co umbua Ohio (43216 4 Shipping cha ges to In 1073) 1 75 Dubl n Road Cha aston Weal Vlrg nta (25302) 405 Cap tol St eel and the follow ng add tiona pan room• Bullde a Exchange of East Cent a Oh o 2521 34th 51 aet NE Canton Oh o 44705 Gent a Ohio Mlno ty Bue ness Admin atrat on 815 East Mound Street Co umbus Ohio 43205 Oh o va oy Conatructlon Employers counc 2 Armo y D ve Whee ng WV26003 7 Ape-bd meatng will be he d on Oacambe 2000 at 10 30 am 6 at the fallow ng locet on S EM Partners Inc 67 South State St eel Woatarv le OH 43081 8 The Owner aservea tne tght to reject any or a b da and to waive any or a rregular tea mistakes om sa one or Info ma t es a at ve thereto A quaatlona pertain ng to 18CLI ng Contract documarlta B dder s L st etc oMit be dl ected to Megan Bohlon The Quandt G oup Inc 818 Wo thlngton Road Weatervl e OH 43082 (614] 865 9000 Owna Me ga Loca Schoo Dial let 111) 24 (12) I 8 3 tc Yo If tp 0~ Th\" 6vys Yo FlOdin The Co f "d Sf< o �• ,.A . Pea- B 4 • The_.f>ally_Septln!'._ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • · FridaY. December 1. zoOo Friday, December 1, 2000 • Pomeroy, Mlddll!port, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Paae B 5 BUDGE - · -.' NEA Cro••word Puzzle . OOP I PHILLIP ALDER Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial Final Expenses; College, Retirement,IJJj Emerg•eny Funds; Mortgage; Home Medical • CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Saturday, Dec. 2nd at the home of Geraldine Cleland East Main, Racine 949-2340 P/ 8 CONTRACTORS, INC. CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Racine American Legion 11602 HAM & TURKEY DINNER ~ Sun. Dec. 3rd 11 a.m. $5.00 Public Welcome Good Times Live Music by Bad Habit Sat. Dec. 2nd 9 Rttldtnllal, Commercial Free Eatlmattl Insured Morrls411/.!Kilst, Olio Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays IISSILL IUILDIU IIC. - ~~eiiiWJ SECURITY· High 8/. Dry "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY' , I Protect ycur guns, family heirlooms. coin and car~ Self-Storage Ioo,llection1s,, legal papers, Investment records, photo . New Homes • Vlnyt Siding • New Garage• • Replacement Wlndoww • Rocm Additions • Rocftng COMMEROAL and l!SIDEIITW 33795 Hiland Rd. I FREii ESTIMATES' Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992·7599 740-992-5232 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) GALLIPOLIS Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? "W.elp" Call Ua First Or We Roth Losei Ask For Mr. Fbrd Ov•~r .SO Year Experience AT6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 perg•~¥ . VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Public Notice Public Notice · $300.00 Covarall -Any Size Double HunaIN THE COURT OF In the VIllage ol Middleport, Ssoo.OO Stlrburat CllMMON PLEAS _county ~ -Molg~- and _!!toto Progresalva top line. MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO of Ohio, and being a part ol Uc. I OCI-50 11n1o<tn NotthAmorlcan Mortgogo Broodwoy Stroot •• Company . recorded In tho Mol go Plolnllll, County Plot Recorda, ve. Soctlon 29, Town t North, • Free Install111ion Marlin J. Chopman, ot ol •Rongo t 3 Wool ol tho Ohio Inc~ • Free in Home J;stimates Dolendom. Compony'a Purchoao ond Rutland, Ohio C.. No. 00 CV 120 baing daocrlbed 11 lollowl: Dolondant, Unknown Beginning altho Northoaot Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, Call for Further Details Holre, Dovloooo, Logatoao, corner ol Lot 282 altho aold Admlnlotratoro, Exocutoro, . V.B Horton Addition to tho convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeil?r seats, Crodllora and Aoolgno of Village of Middleport, Molgo motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Morjorlo M. Chopmon, County ·Pill Rocordo: Docooud, whou 1..1 Volume 2, pogo t2; thence Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 992-4119 . 1-800~291-5600 known addrou Ia unknown South 88 dogrooa 10' 00" oro hereby notified lhat tho Eoot, 20.00 loot to a point; VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 Over 40 yrs experience Plalnlllllllod a Complalm ol thence South 2 dagrooa 00' 6MILES NORTH 0~ POMEROY, OHIO AT COUNlY ROAD 18 Forecloeuro and Othor oo• w..t, 74.00 loot to a (740) 742-8888 Equitable Rollo! on point; thonco North 88 • No Dealers or Contractors Please WV #023477 Soplombor t3, 2000. dogr.. a tO' 00" Witt, 20.00 1·888-521-0916 In Cooe No. OOCV120; on rut along tho Eoll llno of. property doocrlbod .. 11id Lot 282 to tho point ol lallowo: boglnnlng, containing 1480 LEGAL DESCRIPTION Sq. Foot, mora or loll, EXHIBIT "A" excepting all logal Trlc11 : e01omonta ond rlghta or Slluoted In tho Vllloge ol way. Mlcldloport, County ol Molga Btarlnge ore taken tram . and Slllo ol Ohio; Being LD1 tho Molgo County T.. Mapa Maple St. Mason No. 282 I .tho V.B. Horton'o M1d d lop or t Vlflago: Addition tho V of Roloronco Pago 20. Thle (Next to Wai-Mart) Middleport. u oct to al doocrlptlon Ia boltd on a .., .c• .Wllt1l*l " " logalouomomo and loaoea. previous survey In 1994 by SMI9f If* 10 X 20$55.00 Cloopollol-. ""Jolly EXCEPTING ond Robert R. Eaton, Ohio P.S. rooorvlng unto grantora, 1111 No. 7033. _ ' . 10 X 10- 535.00 Maplewood Lake holra ond 111lgna lorovor, PPN ·15-00047.000 & .15· tho following portion ol tho 00027.000 Addrua : 913 (740) 992-3961 (740) 949-2734 above doocrlbod proparty, Gonerol Hartinger Parkwoy .. to wit: Sltuotod In tho Mlddloport, OH 45760, Vlllogt ol Middleport, , Aloo known ao 9t 3 County ol Molgo ond State Gonerol Hortingor Porkway, Stop In And See of Ohio, ond bolng In MlddllipOrt Ohio 45760 ond Section 21, Town 1 North, that thoro ~omalno du~ ond Steve Riffle Range t3 Wool ol tho Ohio owing 44,128.23 with Company'o Purchou and lntereatat 7.75% per .annum , II .•,.,.Sales Representative bolng tho Wool 58.24 loot ol trom April 1, 2000, and Lot 2112 ol tho v.a. Horton COlli; lhot tho Delondonto Larry Schey Addlllon to tho village ol named In tho Camplolnt Middleport and bolng may have an lntoroot In ooid ~ crl bod t u lollowa: property; thoreloro, Plolntlll ·, :,:::.....,. 1 nn 1 ng a an 1ron pin oat demands thalli bo found to r. 1'0P • at td~'L-.N o rt hwest dcorner o1 have a good, volld and . ;-.:. ' o~a\ (7 40) 367-0266 S\lltl\9 u 1 o1 282 , •• 1 1 ron p1n aubotaung lien on aold East State Stree·1-.. • Phone 17, 1m , f'etll ' 1-800-950-3359 Gt\1'\o\f'\9 bolng on the Soulh right ol premlseo, lor tho amount woy II no at General owing; that tho Dolondonte Athens, Ohio 45101 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Hartinger Parkway and on oqulty ol rode"'ptlan bo the Ellt line or a 20 loot lorocloaed; that all portlea IL----· '.:.~:..:::.B:::e!:ll:::e.:._r..:.:.:::ll..!:.!:.::..l:...!:::!!l:.._~om~lmo!!!..,.J L-----.;;F;.;H=•;...Est=;;;f;;:m;,;a=t.;;;l;...._____. wldo olloy; thence South 88 be required to onewer eo to I dogrul tO' 00" Eut, 59.24 their lnteroat In aald IHI olang tho South right ol preml .. o or bo lorovor Now Rent'1ng woy llno ol oald Ganaral barred from oooortlng any Hortlngor Parkway to an lnllroat lhoroln; that all A·J. MINI-STORAGE Iron pin oet; thonco South 2 Ilona on oold promlaoa be Bul/a1rJZing II SR325, Langsville, OH dogreea oo· 00" Well, 74.00 marahalod ond their 992 6396 Backhoe services, IHIIO on Iron pin oat on tho prlorllieo determined; that • · (740) 742-2076 South line ol aold Lot 282, aald pramloea . be acid aa 992·2272 House site work, eald Iran pin being on tho upon oxaculion and tho 1-;:;:~;:;;;;;::;;::;;;~ Driveway [( lana North line ol Chlldo Lot, aa procoado ol oald IBit be 1 doocrlbod . In tha Malga applied according to law; clearing, County Dead Racordo: and lor auch other rollol os Septic systems · Volume 264, Pogo 613; lejulloqulteble. thenco North 88 dogroea 10' Dolendanll llrot heroin r, . instal/ea. oo• Woat, 59.24 fool along above monllonod oro AD Makes T ~ tho South Uno ol uld Lot further notified that thay oro ractor & 282 ond along lho North llnt1 required to onowor oald Equipment Parts ollho uld Chlldo Lot to an Complolnt on or boloro F · Iron pin oat on tho Eaot line December 29, 2000, which actory Autltorized ol tho oald 20 loot wide lncludee twonty-olght (28) Case-IH Pluts' ailey; thanco North 2 day• from tho laat date ol dogr- oo· 00" Eoot, 74.00 publication, or judgment Dealen, · • lett olong the Eut lint ol may be ronda rod as 1000 St. Rl. 7 Soulll tho aold 20 loot alley to the domended thoroln. Coolville, OH 48123 paint ol beginning, WELTMAN, WEINBERG, & · containing 0.101 acres, REIS CO., L.P.A 740:887.Q383 more or loiaa, oxcoptlng all By Monette Copa legol o~aomonta and r_lght (10067926) ol woy. Boa•lnga oro taken Attorney lor tho Plalntlll from tho Melga County Tox 175 s. Third Stroot, mopt, on actual Iurvey on Suito·900 HfiOLI"G ·and October 26, t994 by Robart Columbue, Ohio"43215 29870 Bashan A. Eoaon, Ohio P.S, No. 614-228-7272, EKt. 210 7033. (tO 27, (11) 3, tO, 17, 24, (12) EXCAVATI"G Road Troctll: t "/ Racine, Ohio 20 Foot Wldo Strip: Situotod Hauling • UmesJune • $229.00* A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC: = HOLLY'S Self-Storage Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 DEER Processina 0-,_A_ liNES' Oile(s Deer Shop DEPOY.S AG 1118.,1 JlbWicK·s· ' Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 . Hti'ME IMPROVEMENT nrool of atoring at tho aamo four wall•, find ovorythia1 rou noool In tho Cia•slfleds. Call 741-992·2155 to place your classified ad.• 1"'--------. Advertise in this space for $50 per month. . HILL'S SElF STORAGE .. CBII I A ...........,...... Hours 7:00AM· 8 PM Irion\ .. Q 10 5 ' 3 • 9 s2 t A 8 .. J 10 5 42-AclrMe Til 41N:t=ft ••• ... Yaulh cq. I I 11""N0w--IM 51 .... 00101 114 -toeleop" 11The- 23m.~) 2S Adllm'a 27 Rt d1 17TIIIecereof 12 . . .) room DOWN 30~d.eSOI 1 8"-Ed2 lailll ........ UANim 34 Nat 3 2000-4 "Log" _ , 11 =~ JUIII f ctty ::a:' -- 35Ao; • Pall I d 'S71hot1eleop West North ... 2• Pass THEM TWO ARE ·-. .... · ·~ · 7U. .......... . OtphM- I 1t Phi-~ NU~MfY -lOlly Pass 740-985-3617 ~ 18 H8d anaclc.-: 20 lareellalrll~ . 2t "Scali" 22M~ : 230rtenlal . • East 3 .. nurM ... 24 Zola ........ ~ 25 P,_HCI -, 27Booat Paso Opening lead: • A 21WIIda~· 29 Actor Lugoel 31 Vanua · ·33 ariU.h noble 38 School Oflt. ; .. -In Owner- John Ketchka 992-3505 Any Scotch or white Pine $15.00 : : Cherry Rldae Rd. , Follow slllns. Dally 10 am til Dark Nov. 24· Dec. 24 TEe- KC:E.- H€:E 1. . •' HARIWELL STORAGE 0. .. ~ :L--------.J~----~~~ I 0 X I 0 $40 •••• ~ ~~~r S'L RT. 7 0 .. • : THE BORN LOSER Rt. 33 to Darwin, East on Rt. 881, to ~'BIG ~ NATE I 0 X 20 $60 I I I - 992-1717 BARR'S NURSERY . .,~E ~N O~Y I : _ ~ ' t--,ln:'-,1-"r.ITs-rl-1 HUIIARD'S GREENHOUSE, =~a,OH OW OPEN ~ · 0 BRADFORD'S TREE FARM CHRISTMAS TREES :, George" BY I'HILLIP ALDER .. 40Fntenl , 4t Sacredm1181c If books have similar titles, it 42 Calif. •lrJ>ort: is unfortunate. If books have . 43 Alma box • , 44 Club- -identical titles, it is unforgivable. 415 -not .. In 1984, Audrey Grant and Eric · Lr+-+-1147Vegaa • '. maehlne -~ Rodwell wrote . "The Joy of 415 auohy · Bridge" (Prentice-Hall). ·Now, hairdo 50 Foot part unintentionally, a 96-page "The 52 "Cerlalnlyl" Joy of Bridge" hardback has 53 Opp. of NNW appeared, edited by Elena Jeronimidis and published by Bridge Plus. CELEBRITY CIPHER It contains 40 difficult probby Luis Campos lems (some, sadly, with the Celebrity Cipllor cryptograms ""'crvalod from quotatioN by famous people, past •'!'! "'"""''- Eaeh flo dpho< stands tor another. answer directly below the quesToday's clufJ: K equals C tion , but most with the solution overleaf), five one-page articles ·a AOKIZA RaXZOAATZD OG 0 and 19 full-page cartoons. This quiz was presented by TNKOT KOXXZYP BX MNXNTSTS, Dave Huggett. Looking only at the North·South hands, how ESO PNS CNO LZYP TaOOTZ ·would you try to make four hearts OAATOSDZ.'EZGGZ WaATZY , NX: ~'{ MOl<\ m C> Mf.AT(J)f>f T~;::iiS . after West starts the defense with ' ' \ . two top spades? 1 MZY ZOYTP AOPD. 1\ UTILe fUI-lN.'l'TO ('II£ · Note that East-West are layPREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Stove Allan wao a moat creative Innovator and down for four spades. Who should brilliant ontartalner. His death uddona me greatly.'- Johnny Carson have taken the push? At the prevailing vulnerability, it is tough WOlD ,- unless you are totally wedded to · the Law of Total Tricks. This , effectively says that when your side doesn't have the normal high-card values -for game, yet holds 10 combined trumps, it ._ .' r-r-c..Ar-P-r-D_I.,..l-....-1 should bid to the folir-Jevel. Your basic plan should be to . I I I II I' drive out the diamond ace, draw " trumps ending in the dummy, and ·. , PHTED run the diamonds. However, as ., trumps are 3-1. this means you . I must disc ard from the dummy at trick two. After that, everything is p . : 11ieunemployed fellow.wanted under control. ~~a new car. He was turned down ~ Finally; note that West could . . . . . for a loan . He was told that he·.· have beaten the contract by con~ . couldn't borrow money for things : ·:' tinuing with a low spade at trick Jc<:'----...lliiiiii<U . tw(). If declarer pitches from the o...,lr-E-.N,.I_r'TI''l"""'l dummy, East wins with the I 0 and · L-rool..rrorooi.-..L........I.-L-.J you develop llep No.3 below. ::. swilches to the club jack, . WELL,''6AA,''To The book costs $18 including · '(OV, TOO! airmail postage from · . www.bridge"plus.co.uk. FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·2269 12wda.) 13 ..Curioull 0 Inexcusable title Wsgon Rides on Weekends a- ., 12"Mra.-" ' lt942 film) • IN CAHOOTS II 30 Years Experlenee Fully Insured Senior Dlseount 241 Salem Sl Rutland, Ohl"o Monday thru Saturday 10am to 5 pm M 4D-. ,_.,,. Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South Trimming and Removal UNIQUE OLDIES •AK872 .. 8 6 •KQJ864 t K5 • AQ7 MYERS TREE SERVICE CaH 992-72$5 East Soutb YOUNG'S ~ CARPENTER SERVIC!: ~ •Ntw"'~ 7122/TFN with rootllall DtiiYiry Available Wetl • 10 • '. 3 2 • KI 4 I : :t"Jl::::.. • Arawood • Ught hauling • Tree & hedge ...allmmlng & removal eel-. t IF' lllitf!DrlldOW 10 flllrt'$9 lid 12 081'11 II 101' 20LOW- • A 7 3 • Q J 10 7 4 • .a s 3 2 • New Homes • Garages · . • ElectttaU " atilt : •loolloa&G.ners ', • Complete ~ -~ Remodeling Free Estimates Stop & Compare V.C. YOUNG m· FREE 992-6215 ESTIMATES Pamaroyt Ohio 74().992·1671 22 y,... Local Bill Slack 12-e1-00 •J I ' ' Pola11Hias & J~r~sat.n CMny OpH Wy·IH Clostd s.dayt 740·992·5776 : . . - -·' Advertise In 20% offthru this space for Christmas $25 per Antiques & Collectables month. ~~1-"'T't--rlrg ' -PEANUTS . 0 • WANTED ON THE PI-lONE .. IT'S SOMEONE WHO SAVS ~E'S GABRIEL, SUT HE SIIOULD 8E·6ERONIMO.. LOOK, KID, 11M TRI(ING TO FINISH WRITIN6 /'fW CIIRISTMA5 PLAI(! STOP 80TioiERIN6 ME OR I'LL C~AN6E '(OUR ' · PART TO A SHEEP! WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE "Ahead In aervlce" -11.6% Protein Uvestock/cattle Feed $5.50/100 , -21% Hunters Pride Dog Food $6.75/50 .~ -12% Western pride horse feed $5.50/50 :• $1.00 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 Nonh Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 74():g85-3831 'lbur 'Birthday • ness 45771 740·949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' 10 10' X 30' Advertise in this space for $100 per month. ' - .. .. • ROIERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION OF Nortb UUMLUMID ' ACAOSS 14illoN..,CIIIIJ · ........ -15 ... fiNID 11 .... - - 51111 17 -l'lemlng 54 ll..-cl o;ll albums, cameras, household Inventory aentimentallteins will be safe. For more Information call ft. l'r. 141 0 ,. ;. Sa~rday.~.2.2000 • The year ahead is gping to ~ffer you multiple opportunities aonceming your work or career. Make the most of each and every one and watch for the advance· lllent ' that follows . : SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23~Dec. ~I) Unless you like what you're ~qui red to do _today,_chances are xou're not gomg to want to be iJientified with the ro'tten job J(ou 'II make of the finished prodtiC I. Know where to look for tpmance and you 'II find it. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 1'9) Although your earning potential has been good, today you '_re not likely to .get "the same fine grades in the management of your resources. Try to be just as diligent in your spending habits. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2'0-Feb. t 9) . ·Singular assignments are manageable today, but attempting multiple ones simultaneously . . could get you in way over )our. was asked of you is a risky exerhead. Be logical about what you: cise 'at best today. Should the take on. recipient follow what you say and PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) it fails, y.ou will be held accountBrooding today about an erro- able. neous perception another may LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) At have of you will only bring you times you can have rigidly set misery. Openly. challenge the ideas ·regarding the way you want injustice and stand up for your things done. Today could be one good name. . of those days. Sadly, this cah work A"RIES (March 21-April 19) . against you in a disruptive manBe on guard today, because you ner. Be more flexible. · could be the victim of a pal's VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) manipulation in getting you to · What worked for another may not cough up some of your money to for you, so be careful today before pay his or her share of the tali . . you attempt to imitate handling a Don't be taken in. by a sob story. llialter the way someone else did. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) , Put your own imprint on what's It's important to watch your · personally yours. behavior today, because you could · LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Try inadvertently offend someone to avoid any involvements toda:y, who is important to your welfare. especially financial ones, that are You may think what you do is controlled by others. There's a chance they could fumble the ball : harmless, but if it hurts, it's not. GEMINI (May 21-June ,20) and cost you the yardage. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22-) The choice is yours as it always is Unless you're careful today, an and that is, you can view developments either negatively or pos- old, unresolved disagreement itively. Don't envision failure could be allowed to surface once .again and,. cause trouble for the where success is pos.sible. CANCER (June 21-July 22) entire family. Keep your feelings Volunteering advice where none buried . .' ;~ ~~~~~~~~m~~= :.·:. .. I-,, ~ae~ · --- E ; News (CC) ~ ...... · ·~ ~~~~~~~~1o!Vlii~ ·., ,r ~~~~~~~~~·····" ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=-~-t~ . �• ,.A . Pea- B 4 • The_.f>ally_Septln!'._ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • · FridaY. December 1. zoOo Friday, December 1, 2000 • Pomeroy, Mlddll!port, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Paae B 5 BUDGE - · -.' NEA Cro••word Puzzle . OOP I PHILLIP ALDER Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial Final Expenses; College, Retirement,IJJj Emerg•eny Funds; Mortgage; Home Medical • CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Saturday, Dec. 2nd at the home of Geraldine Cleland East Main, Racine 949-2340 P/ 8 CONTRACTORS, INC. CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Racine American Legion 11602 HAM & TURKEY DINNER ~ Sun. Dec. 3rd 11 a.m. $5.00 Public Welcome Good Times Live Music by Bad Habit Sat. Dec. 2nd 9 Rttldtnllal, Commercial Free Eatlmattl Insured Morrls411/.!Kilst, Olio Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays IISSILL IUILDIU IIC. - ~~eiiiWJ SECURITY· High 8/. Dry "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY' , I Protect ycur guns, family heirlooms. coin and car~ Self-Storage Ioo,llection1s,, legal papers, Investment records, photo . New Homes • Vlnyt Siding • New Garage• • Replacement Wlndoww • Rocm Additions • Rocftng COMMEROAL and l!SIDEIITW 33795 Hiland Rd. I FREii ESTIMATES' Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992·7599 740-992-5232 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) GALLIPOLIS Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? "W.elp" Call Ua First Or We Roth Losei Ask For Mr. Fbrd Ov•~r .SO Year Experience AT6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 perg•~¥ . VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Public Notice Public Notice · $300.00 Covarall -Any Size Double HunaIN THE COURT OF In the VIllage ol Middleport, Ssoo.OO Stlrburat CllMMON PLEAS _county ~ -Molg~- and _!!toto Progresalva top line. MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO of Ohio, and being a part ol Uc. I OCI-50 11n1o<tn NotthAmorlcan Mortgogo Broodwoy Stroot •• Company . recorded In tho Mol go Plolnllll, County Plot Recorda, ve. Soctlon 29, Town t North, • Free Install111ion Marlin J. Chopman, ot ol •Rongo t 3 Wool ol tho Ohio Inc~ • Free in Home J;stimates Dolendom. Compony'a Purchoao ond Rutland, Ohio C.. No. 00 CV 120 baing daocrlbed 11 lollowl: Dolondant, Unknown Beginning altho Northoaot Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, Call for Further Details Holre, Dovloooo, Logatoao, corner ol Lot 282 altho aold Admlnlotratoro, Exocutoro, . V.B Horton Addition to tho convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeil?r seats, Crodllora and Aoolgno of Village of Middleport, Molgo motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Morjorlo M. Chopmon, County ·Pill Rocordo: Docooud, whou 1..1 Volume 2, pogo t2; thence Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 992-4119 . 1-800~291-5600 known addrou Ia unknown South 88 dogrooa 10' 00" oro hereby notified lhat tho Eoot, 20.00 loot to a point; VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 Over 40 yrs experience Plalnlllllllod a Complalm ol thence South 2 dagrooa 00' 6MILES NORTH 0~ POMEROY, OHIO AT COUNlY ROAD 18 Forecloeuro and Othor oo• w..t, 74.00 loot to a (740) 742-8888 Equitable Rollo! on point; thonco North 88 • No Dealers or Contractors Please WV #023477 Soplombor t3, 2000. dogr.. a tO' 00" Witt, 20.00 1·888-521-0916 In Cooe No. OOCV120; on rut along tho Eoll llno of. property doocrlbod .. 11id Lot 282 to tho point ol lallowo: boglnnlng, containing 1480 LEGAL DESCRIPTION Sq. Foot, mora or loll, EXHIBIT "A" excepting all logal Trlc11 : e01omonta ond rlghta or Slluoted In tho Vllloge ol way. Mlcldloport, County ol Molga Btarlnge ore taken tram . and Slllo ol Ohio; Being LD1 tho Molgo County T.. Mapa Maple St. Mason No. 282 I .tho V.B. Horton'o M1d d lop or t Vlflago: Addition tho V of Roloronco Pago 20. Thle (Next to Wai-Mart) Middleport. u oct to al doocrlptlon Ia boltd on a .., .c• .Wllt1l*l " " logalouomomo and loaoea. previous survey In 1994 by SMI9f If* 10 X 20$55.00 Cloopollol-. ""Jolly EXCEPTING ond Robert R. Eaton, Ohio P.S. rooorvlng unto grantora, 1111 No. 7033. _ ' . 10 X 10- 535.00 Maplewood Lake holra ond 111lgna lorovor, PPN ·15-00047.000 & .15· tho following portion ol tho 00027.000 Addrua : 913 (740) 992-3961 (740) 949-2734 above doocrlbod proparty, Gonerol Hartinger Parkwoy .. to wit: Sltuotod In tho Mlddloport, OH 45760, Vlllogt ol Middleport, , Aloo known ao 9t 3 County ol Molgo ond State Gonerol Hortingor Porkway, Stop In And See of Ohio, ond bolng In MlddllipOrt Ohio 45760 ond Section 21, Town 1 North, that thoro ~omalno du~ ond Steve Riffle Range t3 Wool ol tho Ohio owing 44,128.23 with Company'o Purchou and lntereatat 7.75% per .annum , II .•,.,.Sales Representative bolng tho Wool 58.24 loot ol trom April 1, 2000, and Lot 2112 ol tho v.a. Horton COlli; lhot tho Delondonto Larry Schey Addlllon to tho village ol named In tho Camplolnt Middleport and bolng may have an lntoroot In ooid ~ crl bod t u lollowa: property; thoreloro, Plolntlll ·, :,:::.....,. 1 nn 1 ng a an 1ron pin oat demands thalli bo found to r. 1'0P • at td~'L-.N o rt hwest dcorner o1 have a good, volld and . ;-.:. ' o~a\ (7 40) 367-0266 S\lltl\9 u 1 o1 282 , •• 1 1 ron p1n aubotaung lien on aold East State Stree·1-.. • Phone 17, 1m , f'etll ' 1-800-950-3359 Gt\1'\o\f'\9 bolng on the Soulh right ol premlseo, lor tho amount woy II no at General owing; that tho Dolondonte Athens, Ohio 45101 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Hartinger Parkway and on oqulty ol rode"'ptlan bo the Ellt line or a 20 loot lorocloaed; that all portlea IL----· '.:.~:..:::.B:::e!:ll:::e.:._r..:.:.:::ll..!:.!:.::..l:...!:::!!l:.._~om~lmo!!!..,.J L-----.;;F;.;H=•;...Est=;;;f;;:m;,;a=t.;;;l;...._____. wldo olloy; thence South 88 be required to onewer eo to I dogrul tO' 00" Eut, 59.24 their lnteroat In aald IHI olang tho South right ol preml .. o or bo lorovor Now Rent'1ng woy llno ol oald Ganaral barred from oooortlng any Hortlngor Parkway to an lnllroat lhoroln; that all A·J. MINI-STORAGE Iron pin oet; thonco South 2 Ilona on oold promlaoa be Bul/a1rJZing II SR325, Langsville, OH dogreea oo· 00" Well, 74.00 marahalod ond their 992 6396 Backhoe services, IHIIO on Iron pin oat on tho prlorllieo determined; that • · (740) 742-2076 South line ol aold Lot 282, aald pramloea . be acid aa 992·2272 House site work, eald Iran pin being on tho upon oxaculion and tho 1-;:;:~;:;;;;;::;;::;;;~ Driveway [( lana North line ol Chlldo Lot, aa procoado ol oald IBit be 1 doocrlbod . In tha Malga applied according to law; clearing, County Dead Racordo: and lor auch other rollol os Septic systems · Volume 264, Pogo 613; lejulloqulteble. thenco North 88 dogroea 10' Dolendanll llrot heroin r, . instal/ea. oo• Woat, 59.24 fool along above monllonod oro AD Makes T ~ tho South Uno ol uld Lot further notified that thay oro ractor & 282 ond along lho North llnt1 required to onowor oald Equipment Parts ollho uld Chlldo Lot to an Complolnt on or boloro F · Iron pin oat on tho Eaot line December 29, 2000, which actory Autltorized ol tho oald 20 loot wide lncludee twonty-olght (28) Case-IH Pluts' ailey; thanco North 2 day• from tho laat date ol dogr- oo· 00" Eoot, 74.00 publication, or judgment Dealen, · • lett olong the Eut lint ol may be ronda rod as 1000 St. Rl. 7 Soulll tho aold 20 loot alley to the domended thoroln. Coolville, OH 48123 paint ol beginning, WELTMAN, WEINBERG, & · containing 0.101 acres, REIS CO., L.P.A 740:887.Q383 more or loiaa, oxcoptlng all By Monette Copa legol o~aomonta and r_lght (10067926) ol woy. Boa•lnga oro taken Attorney lor tho Plalntlll from tho Melga County Tox 175 s. Third Stroot, mopt, on actual Iurvey on Suito·900 HfiOLI"G ·and October 26, t994 by Robart Columbue, Ohio"43215 29870 Bashan A. Eoaon, Ohio P.S, No. 614-228-7272, EKt. 210 7033. (tO 27, (11) 3, tO, 17, 24, (12) EXCAVATI"G Road Troctll: t "/ Racine, Ohio 20 Foot Wldo Strip: Situotod Hauling • UmesJune • $229.00* A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC: = HOLLY'S Self-Storage Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 DEER Processina 0-,_A_ liNES' Oile(s Deer Shop DEPOY.S AG 1118.,1 JlbWicK·s· ' Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 . Hti'ME IMPROVEMENT nrool of atoring at tho aamo four wall•, find ovorythia1 rou noool In tho Cia•slfleds. Call 741-992·2155 to place your classified ad.• 1"'--------. Advertise in this space for $50 per month. . HILL'S SElF STORAGE .. CBII I A ...........,...... Hours 7:00AM· 8 PM Irion\ .. Q 10 5 ' 3 • 9 s2 t A 8 .. J 10 5 42-AclrMe Til 41N:t=ft ••• ... Yaulh cq. I I 11""N0w--IM 51 .... 00101 114 -toeleop" 11The- 23m.~) 2S Adllm'a 27 Rt d1 17TIIIecereof 12 . . .) room DOWN 30~d.eSOI 1 8"-Ed2 lailll ........ UANim 34 Nat 3 2000-4 "Log" _ , 11 =~ JUIII f ctty ::a:' -- 35Ao; • Pall I d 'S71hot1eleop West North ... 2• Pass THEM TWO ARE ·-. .... · ·~ · 7U. .......... . OtphM- I 1t Phi-~ NU~MfY -lOlly Pass 740-985-3617 ~ 18 H8d anaclc.-: 20 lareellalrll~ . 2t "Scali" 22M~ : 230rtenlal . • East 3 .. nurM ... 24 Zola ........ ~ 25 P,_HCI -, 27Booat Paso Opening lead: • A 21WIIda~· 29 Actor Lugoel 31 Vanua · ·33 ariU.h noble 38 School Oflt. ; .. -In Owner- John Ketchka 992-3505 Any Scotch or white Pine $15.00 : : Cherry Rldae Rd. , Follow slllns. Dally 10 am til Dark Nov. 24· Dec. 24 TEe- KC:E.- H€:E 1. . •' HARIWELL STORAGE 0. .. ~ :L--------.J~----~~~ I 0 X I 0 $40 •••• ~ ~~~r S'L RT. 7 0 .. • : THE BORN LOSER Rt. 33 to Darwin, East on Rt. 881, to ~'BIG ~ NATE I 0 X 20 $60 I I I - 992-1717 BARR'S NURSERY . .,~E ~N O~Y I : _ ~ ' t--,ln:'-,1-"r.ITs-rl-1 HUIIARD'S GREENHOUSE, =~a,OH OW OPEN ~ · 0 BRADFORD'S TREE FARM CHRISTMAS TREES :, George" BY I'HILLIP ALDER .. 40Fntenl , 4t Sacredm1181c If books have similar titles, it 42 Calif. •lrJ>ort: is unfortunate. If books have . 43 Alma box • , 44 Club- -identical titles, it is unforgivable. 415 -not .. In 1984, Audrey Grant and Eric · Lr+-+-1147Vegaa • '. maehlne -~ Rodwell wrote . "The Joy of 415 auohy · Bridge" (Prentice-Hall). ·Now, hairdo 50 Foot part unintentionally, a 96-page "The 52 "Cerlalnlyl" Joy of Bridge" hardback has 53 Opp. of NNW appeared, edited by Elena Jeronimidis and published by Bridge Plus. CELEBRITY CIPHER It contains 40 difficult probby Luis Campos lems (some, sadly, with the Celebrity Cipllor cryptograms ""'crvalod from quotatioN by famous people, past •'!'! "'"""''- Eaeh flo dpho< stands tor another. answer directly below the quesToday's clufJ: K equals C tion , but most with the solution overleaf), five one-page articles ·a AOKIZA RaXZOAATZD OG 0 and 19 full-page cartoons. This quiz was presented by TNKOT KOXXZYP BX MNXNTSTS, Dave Huggett. Looking only at the North·South hands, how ESO PNS CNO LZYP TaOOTZ ·would you try to make four hearts OAATOSDZ.'EZGGZ WaATZY , NX: ~'{ MOl<\ m C> Mf.AT(J)f>f T~;::iiS . after West starts the defense with ' ' \ . two top spades? 1 MZY ZOYTP AOPD. 1\ UTILe fUI-lN.'l'TO ('II£ · Note that East-West are layPREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Stove Allan wao a moat creative Innovator and down for four spades. Who should brilliant ontartalner. His death uddona me greatly.'- Johnny Carson have taken the push? At the prevailing vulnerability, it is tough WOlD ,- unless you are totally wedded to · the Law of Total Tricks. This , effectively says that when your side doesn't have the normal high-card values -for game, yet holds 10 combined trumps, it ._ .' r-r-c..Ar-P-r-D_I.,..l-....-1 should bid to the folir-Jevel. Your basic plan should be to . I I I II I' drive out the diamond ace, draw " trumps ending in the dummy, and ·. , PHTED run the diamonds. However, as ., trumps are 3-1. this means you . I must disc ard from the dummy at trick two. After that, everything is p . : 11ieunemployed fellow.wanted under control. ~~a new car. He was turned down ~ Finally; note that West could . . . . . for a loan . He was told that he·.· have beaten the contract by con~ . couldn't borrow money for things : ·:' tinuing with a low spade at trick Jc<:'----...lliiiiii<U . tw(). If declarer pitches from the o...,lr-E-.N,.I_r'TI''l"""'l dummy, East wins with the I 0 and · L-rool..rrorooi.-..L........I.-L-.J you develop llep No.3 below. ::. swilches to the club jack, . WELL,''6AA,''To The book costs $18 including · '(OV, TOO! airmail postage from · . www.bridge"plus.co.uk. FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·2269 12wda.) 13 ..Curioull 0 Inexcusable title Wsgon Rides on Weekends a- ., 12"Mra.-" ' lt942 film) • IN CAHOOTS II 30 Years Experlenee Fully Insured Senior Dlseount 241 Salem Sl Rutland, Ohl"o Monday thru Saturday 10am to 5 pm M 4D-. ,_.,,. Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South Trimming and Removal UNIQUE OLDIES •AK872 .. 8 6 •KQJ864 t K5 • AQ7 MYERS TREE SERVICE CaH 992-72$5 East Soutb YOUNG'S ~ CARPENTER SERVIC!: ~ •Ntw"'~ 7122/TFN with rootllall DtiiYiry Available Wetl • 10 • '. 3 2 • KI 4 I : :t"Jl::::.. • Arawood • Ught hauling • Tree & hedge ...allmmlng & removal eel-. t IF' lllitf!DrlldOW 10 flllrt'$9 lid 12 081'11 II 101' 20LOW- • A 7 3 • Q J 10 7 4 • .a s 3 2 • New Homes • Garages · . • ElectttaU " atilt : •loolloa&G.ners ', • Complete ~ -~ Remodeling Free Estimates Stop & Compare V.C. YOUNG m· FREE 992-6215 ESTIMATES Pamaroyt Ohio 74().992·1671 22 y,... Local Bill Slack 12-e1-00 •J I ' ' Pola11Hias & J~r~sat.n CMny OpH Wy·IH Clostd s.dayt 740·992·5776 : . . - -·' Advertise In 20% offthru this space for Christmas $25 per Antiques & Collectables month. ~~1-"'T't--rlrg ' -PEANUTS . 0 • WANTED ON THE PI-lONE .. IT'S SOMEONE WHO SAVS ~E'S GABRIEL, SUT HE SIIOULD 8E·6ERONIMO.. LOOK, KID, 11M TRI(ING TO FINISH WRITIN6 /'fW CIIRISTMA5 PLAI(! STOP 80TioiERIN6 ME OR I'LL C~AN6E '(OUR ' · PART TO A SHEEP! WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE "Ahead In aervlce" -11.6% Protein Uvestock/cattle Feed $5.50/100 , -21% Hunters Pride Dog Food $6.75/50 .~ -12% Western pride horse feed $5.50/50 :• $1.00 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 Nonh Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 74():g85-3831 'lbur 'Birthday • ness 45771 740·949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' 10 10' X 30' Advertise in this space for $100 per month. ' - .. .. • ROIERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION OF Nortb UUMLUMID ' ACAOSS 14illoN..,CIIIIJ · ........ -15 ... fiNID 11 .... - - 51111 17 -l'lemlng 54 ll..-cl o;ll albums, cameras, household Inventory aentimentallteins will be safe. For more Information call ft. l'r. 141 0 ,. ;. Sa~rday.~.2.2000 • The year ahead is gping to ~ffer you multiple opportunities aonceming your work or career. Make the most of each and every one and watch for the advance· lllent ' that follows . : SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23~Dec. ~I) Unless you like what you're ~qui red to do _today,_chances are xou're not gomg to want to be iJientified with the ro'tten job J(ou 'II make of the finished prodtiC I. Know where to look for tpmance and you 'II find it. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 1'9) Although your earning potential has been good, today you '_re not likely to .get "the same fine grades in the management of your resources. Try to be just as diligent in your spending habits. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2'0-Feb. t 9) . ·Singular assignments are manageable today, but attempting multiple ones simultaneously . . could get you in way over )our. was asked of you is a risky exerhead. Be logical about what you: cise 'at best today. Should the take on. recipient follow what you say and PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) it fails, y.ou will be held accountBrooding today about an erro- able. neous perception another may LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) At have of you will only bring you times you can have rigidly set misery. Openly. challenge the ideas ·regarding the way you want injustice and stand up for your things done. Today could be one good name. . of those days. Sadly, this cah work A"RIES (March 21-April 19) . against you in a disruptive manBe on guard today, because you ner. Be more flexible. · could be the victim of a pal's VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) manipulation in getting you to · What worked for another may not cough up some of your money to for you, so be careful today before pay his or her share of the tali . . you attempt to imitate handling a Don't be taken in. by a sob story. llialter the way someone else did. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) , Put your own imprint on what's It's important to watch your · personally yours. behavior today, because you could · LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Try inadvertently offend someone to avoid any involvements toda:y, who is important to your welfare. especially financial ones, that are You may think what you do is controlled by others. There's a chance they could fumble the ball : harmless, but if it hurts, it's not. GEMINI (May 21-June ,20) and cost you the yardage. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22-) The choice is yours as it always is Unless you're careful today, an and that is, you can view developments either negatively or pos- old, unresolved disagreement itively. Don't envision failure could be allowed to surface once .again and,. cause trouble for the where success is pos.sible. CANCER (June 21-July 22) entire family. Keep your feelings Volunteering advice where none buried . .' ;~ ~~~~~~~~m~~= :.·:. .. I-,, ~ae~ · --- E ; News (CC) ~ ...... · ·~ ~~~~~~~~1o!Vlii~ ·., ,r ~~~~~~~~~·····" ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=-~-t~ . �• -. • Page 8 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, December 1, 2000 TEMPO TODAY'S SCOREBOARD Creativity: . • Cln. Madei111 48, Cr1 TaylO< llolgo 56, Woll- .:! 6 18 16 16 5 13 6 18 - Wet1s1on Melas 42 ~ ·2 s, unosay Bolin oo-o o, Ashley Thomas 1 3. Jaynee Davis 0 o-o o. llttany Oualls· 1 t - 2 3, Amber Vining 8 4 3·4 31, Mindy Chancey 1 0-0 2. Alicia Weny 2 0-0 4, Kayte Davis 2 0-0 4, Corrie Hoover 2 0.() • . Totals: 18 5 S..S 56. Rebounos---WeHston 30 (Fultz9), M&lgs 23 Price. Thomas 5). As&ists-W~Iston 1. Meigs 14 {Thoma! 6). Steals-Wellston 7 (Massie, King 2), Meigs 17 (Pnce 6). Tumover1-Wellston2t, Me.gs15 · 12 18 8 7 - 45 Waterlord 8 15 2 8 33 Eastern (1-0, TVC 1-0) - Juli Bailey 2 2-2 8, Oamelle Spencer 2 1 2-5 9, Amber Baker 4 1-2 9, Sarah Mansfield 0 0-0 O, Stacie Watson 6 3·5 15. Whitney Karr 1 2-2 4, Janet Calawav t o-o 2, Hollie BroderiCk 0 0·0 0, Alyssa Holter 0 0-0 0. Kass Lodw1cK 0 0·0 0, Jessica Boyles o o-o o. Tolals· 16 1 10·16 45 . Waterford {0-2, TVC 0-1) ....... Jantzen King 4 1-3 9, Joanna Burkett 1 0·0 2, E!ana Miller 1 0· 0 2. Bethany Huck 1 0-0 2. Heather Folmer 4 2· 4 10, Tern Huck 3 0-0 6 Elissa Pullins 1 0-0 2. Totals: 15 0 3-7 33. Southem 46, Trimble 39 Southern 9 8 Trimble 14 16 B 15 7 8 - 46 39 Southam {2-0. TVC 1..0)- Kati Cummms 3 0-1 6 , FalkJn Roush 0 o-o 0, Tammy Fryar 0 2 1·2 7, Amanda Ashwor1h 0 0-o 0. Henneke ~mburst 0 0·0 0, Bngette Barnes 5 2 0-Q 16, Flachel Chapman 3 0-0 6, Amy Lee 3 3-8 9. Tara Pickens 1 0·2 2, Stephame Michael 0 0-Q 0, Dena Pull1ns 0 0-0 o. Jessica Hill 0 0·0 0,. Kati Sayre 0 0-0 0. Totals. 15 4 4-13 46 . Trimble (0·2. TVC 0·1) ~ Kelly She 3 o-o 6, Jessica Brunton 0 0-0 0, Lacy Noll 2 1· 1 5. Mandi Russell 0 0-0 0, Krissy Coen 0 0·0 0, Penny McClelland 0 0·0 0, Shawna Judson 6 0· 0 12, Allory Hoop~r 3 1 2·2 10, Emity Giffin.2 1· 2 5. Totals. t6 t 4·17 39. Ohio High School Glr1a Basketball Thuradliy'a Reaulta Akr. Buchtel 45 . A~cr. Centrai-Hower 35 Akr. East 41 , Akr. North 37 Akr El!et 38, Ak r. Kenmore 34 Akr. Garfield 73, Akr. Firestone 57 Akr. Manchester 79, Magnolia Sandy Valley 36 Albany Ale~~:ander 39 · Columbiana Crestv1ew 67, S. Range 64 Convoy CrestvieW 48, Columbus Grove 44 Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 47, Rootstown 38 Day. Jefferson 62. Mtddlet:own Chr. 37 Day. Oakwood 44, Mid. Mad(son 24 Defiance 49 , van wen 38 Defiance Ayersville 71 , Continental 53 Delaware Chnstian 74 , Powell Village 75, Nelsonville-York 32 Allen E. 42, Bluffton 39, OT Alliance 48. New Philadelphia 37 Arcanum 71 , National Trail 55 Ashland 66, Lodi Clo"w"erlear 29 Austintown Fitch 40, Liberty 30 Avon Lake 50, Huron 29 Bedford 50, Mayfield 39 Bella ire 5 1, Zanesville 48 Bellbrook 84, Northridge 39 · Bellefontaine 47. Enon Greenan 32 Belmont Union Local 58, Cadiz Harris"on Cent. 29 Frankl1n-Monroe 37, Bethel 34 Georgetown 54. Felic11y 42 Gibsonburg 67, Otsego 47 Hilltop 44, Edon 34 Jamestown Greenev1ew 63, Chnton-Mass1e 41 Jefferson 62, Mid. Chnst1an 37 Jonathan Alder 54, Fairbanks 44 Kalida 43. Antwerp 37 Kansas Lakota 72, Millbury Lake 27 · LaGrange Keystone 62. Collins Western Reserve 38 Lakota W. 55, Middletown 24 Lancaste r Fisher Catholic 56, Sugar Grove Beme Union 24 Uberty Center 57, Tinora 29 L1berty Union 59, Millersport 36 Lima Bath 72, Kenton 56 Loudonville 49, Clear Fork 40 Lowellville 66, Salineville Soulhern 55 Lutheran West 55, Independence 46 Mansfield Sl. Peter's 50, Fredncktown 43 Marion Elgin 43, Manon River Valley 23 Marion Pleasant 44, Mt. Gilead 41 Massillon Perry 63, Akr. SVS M 48 Massman Tuslaw 48 , Zoarv/He Tuscarawas Valley 29 Massillon washington 55, Louisville St. Thomas Aquinas 53 Medina Buck eye 58, Wooster Triway 54 Millersburg w. Holmes 46, Sullivan Black AFC £111 WL Miami ...................... ;..... 9 3 N.Y. Jets ................. .. ... 8 4 Buffalo .......................... 7 5 lndi&napolis ...............7 5 New England ..................3 9 Centrll Tennessee .....................9 3 Baltimore .......................9 4 Pinsburgh ....................6 6 • Oakland .. Denver . Kansas Citv Seattle ....... San Diego .. . Miller 24 Strast>urg-Frankhn 57 Bow"rston Conotton Valley 42 Sycamore Mohawk 58, Attica Seneca E. 45 Talawanda 52, Monroe 42 Teays Valley 52, Canal Winchester t9 Tiffin Calvert 64 . Bascom Hopewell-loudon Aiver 17 Mineral Ridge 44, Youngs. Wilson 20 Minford sa, McDermott Scioto NW 41 Montpelier 56, Sherwood Fairview 54 Morral Ridgedale 57, Cardington Lincoln 25 Mowrystown Whiteoak 44, Manchester 22 New Albany 78, Licking Heights 23 New Knoxville 62, Houston 40 New London 54, Vermillion 49 OHSAA Stato Football Champlonehlps DIVISION I Saturday, 8 p.m. at Canton Fawcett Stadium Solon (1 4-D) vs. Upper Arlington (14·0) DIVISION II Frldliy, I p.m. at Maaalllon Paul Brown Tiger SUM:IIum Olmsted Falls (13-1) vs. Piqua (12- 21 7 3 .1100 GB .71 4 1 1/2 • Oaftas .............................. 10 '6 .625 2 112 Houston ...... ,.............. ....... 9 • 1 .563 3 1/2 '*nnesota ......................... 8 T .533 4 0 .667 260 0 .583 317 25:1' Denver ..............................& 8 .500 4 t/2 Vancouver .........................6 9 .400 0.7SOW 175 Phoenlx ........................... 10 4 .714 l.A. Lakers ....................... 11 Ponland ........................... 11 4 .7H 5 .688 6 .647 0.250192 · 0 .692 262 t 35 0 .833 352 235 Thuradey's Gemn Chicago 91, Atlanta 82 Mtlwaukee ,08, Boston 97 Houston 109, Oenver 105, OT Portland 95, Dallas 84 Sean/a 121 , L.A. Lakers 68 Golden State 99, Indiana 95 Friday'• Oamn L.A. Clippers at Toronto. 7 p.m. Char1otte at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Utah at Miami, 7:30 p.m. Minnesota at Boston, 7:30p.m. New Jersey at Orlando, 7:30p.m. Cleveland at Detroit, 8 p.m. New York at Chicago , 8:30p.m. .J.· ~ · lndl'na at Vancouver, 10 p.m. ~ • • Open: Baltimore Monday's Game Kansas City at New England, 9 p.m. W L PeL Phlladelphia ................... 12 2 .857 New York ...........................9 7 .563 GB 4 Kansa• 80. lllinoi& Sl 61 Utah at Charlotte, 7:30p.m. Philadelphia at Cleveland, 7:30p.m. Minnesota at New York, 7:30p.m. - Miami at Washington, 8 p.m. Portland at Houston, 8:30p.m. Seattle at Denver, 9 p.m. 'Dallas at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. Sunday·• Gam.. L.A. Clippers at Boston, 12:30 p.m. Indiana at Milwaukee, 3 p.m. San Antonio at Vancouver, 3:30p.m. Washington at Detroit, 7 p.m. Portland at Phoenl~~:, B p.m. Gokitn State at Seattle, 9 p.m. -De:llas at L.A. Lakers, 9:30p.m. College Bltketball Secret EAST Canisius 80, Buffalo 78, OT Colgate 83, Ithaca 76 Connecllcut 72, Houston 60 Delaware 79 , Hofstra 74 Maine i01. Alaska-Fairbanks 72 Monmouth, N.J. 68, Sacred Hear1 54 Mount St. Mary's, Md. 67, Robert Morris 62 St. Francis, NY 86, Qulnnlpiac 80 Vermont mo, Albany, N.Y. 73 Wilgner 91, Fairleigh DICkinson 14 SOUTH Alabama 100, LoulsviHe 71 Davidson 88, Camegle-Mellon 41 Elon 74, Campbell 57 Uberty 68, Appalachian St. 52 Raiders win season opener Pharmacy still going strong Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • December 3, 2000 HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (A P) Congressmen from Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia announced Friday the formation of a caucus to seek funding for a new regional airport. Reps. Ted Strickland, D-Ohio; Ken Lu cas, D-Ky.; and Nick Raball, D-W.Va ., and gubernatori al representatives fi-om all rhree states took part in a regional transportation summit that drew about 150 participants. Charleston's Yeager Airport l~<i.< Ned Jones, committe e chairman of opposed tile project, sayin.l! it the Just In Time Transportation Developis cheapl'r to expand ment Corp., said it was a big day for air-existin.l! <lirp~~rts. port planners. "We have ... jump-started this issue and brought into play the powers that since 1991. The West Vinginia Port Authority has can really make this happen - both the private sec tor and Congress," sa id Jon es, been studying plans for a regional airport who has be en working o n th e project to serve the Huntington-C harleston area shifts back to Tallahassee THE JOY OF GIVING- Molly ' Smith. Olivia Cleek, Hannah Cleek and Maggie Smith, left to right , experienced the joy of giving by participating in Operation Christmas Ch ild. Here they d isplay the boxes they prepared to be sent to children in poverty stricken countries. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) P All New 2001 Chevy Silverado Longbed 4x4 ~2,950* ~1 ,950* ~9,950* • Automatic, Keyless Entry • Pwr Wind., Locks, Mirrors Tilt & Cruise, CD Sys. • Vortec 4300 V-6 Power · • Air Conditioning • Third Door, AMIFM Stereo • Vortec V-8 Power • Automatic, Air Conditioning • AMIFM Cassette 120;750* •28,95 • 3800 V.S Power • Power Windows & Locks Keyless Entry, Tilt & • Front Hinged 4 Door • They Come Totally Loaded From the Factory! • Vortec 5300 V-8 Power • Fully Power Equipped • Totally Loaded I shipped to third world and war torn countries jince the founding of the Samaritan's Purse proj ect in 1993. . The children and their grandmother decided boot boxes would hold more gifts than regular sho e boxes so that's what they used. They also. decided to prepare boxes for girls ages 5 to 9 "since we know what welike," sa id Molly. . Smith took her granddaughters on shopping sprees and all owed them to sdect jmt what they w.nlted to put in their l;>oxes. There . were stuffed animals, dolls, coloring books and Todd Smith, and Hannah , 8, and O livia C leek, crayo ns, stickers, no te pads, pen cils , hair 6, children of Mr. and Mrs. Corbitt Cleek brushes and combs, too thbrushes, and even were immediately excited at the prospect of ' some m akeup.'fh~ gi rls also includ ed pictu res being a part of the prograin. R eportedly more than 3 million boxes of gifts have been Please see Charity, Page A6 I'""' 1999 Chevy Monte <;,arlo LS Coupe 2000 Oldsmobile lntrigu~ GX Sedan 2000 Buick LeSabre Custom Sedan 2000Chevy Blazer LS 4 Door 4x4 2000 Pontiac Bonneville SSEI Sedan 89,950* q2,950* q4,95D* q7 ,950* q9,95D* s24,95 • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Tilt, Cruise • TaiCes, • Power Windows & Locks • CD System, Alum. Wheels • Tilt & Cruise • Power Seat, Windows & • AM/FM CD & Cassette Remote Keyless Entry • Power Seat, CD System· • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise ·• Power Windows & Locks • Till & Cruise • Alum. Wheels/ CD • 3800 V-6 Supercharged • Totally Loaded! • Lux11ry With Attitude ...,. WFUaiTHII.I . <2) Oldsmobile .. ,. 111\1 II II•• l1r 1 real ur?"' 04)0C)G~· West Virginia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Cu\tom Van Dealer. Monday- Saturday 9 am - 8 pm Sunday 1 pm - 7 pm TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com ' POMEROY - Environmental concerns relating to the relocation of U.S. Route 33 from Darw]n to Athens were voiced at a hearing in Athens la_st week, but Tags, n1e Fees extra. Rebate included in sale price of new tJehicle lis1ed where applicable. ··on approved cred~. On selected models. Not responsible tor typographical errors. PriCes Good December 1s!Through December 3rd. , CHIVIOLIT BY BRIAN J. REED TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF Mcib" County's leading highway proponent said Friday that the project co uld benelit the environment, rather titan damage it. Pomeroy Attorney Steven L. Story, who serves ' as president of the Meig; County Chamber of Commerce and cfninnan of the Southeastern Ohio Regional Counci l's U.S. R oute 33 H,ighway Commi t tee, tcstifi~d at Wednesday'" h ea ri ng, and WjS law of the state.'' Richard accused the Gem· wit n ~sses, AI Gore'-; lawyer-; returned to . court Saturday to persuade a Florida JUdge to co unt 14,000 disputetl ballots they hope w ill negate G_corge W. Bush's victory. ' While the U .S. Supreme Court justices worked on <l ran· weekend to decide the f.1tc 9t' earli er recounts, Gore\ Ia\\') cr'\ opened th eir case contesrin~ rhe state's official dection results . They staged a witness demonstration on how voti ng cnuiJ . have gone awry last month. "We have all eged that the certified results rej ect a number of legal votes and include a number of ill egal votes," attorney David Boies said, laying out tlw Democrat's arguments. He asked the court to ,tilow contested votes in Palm Ucach and Miami - Dade counties to bt· counted belatedly. saying the tal- . lying could "place in douht " Bush's 537 -vote victory. Boies predicted a hand rev1c•w of '),11110 Miami-Dade ballots rejectr.·d dunng co mputer count ing would unearth Jt lt·;t'>t ·2,111111 vote' in the largely Bush attorney Barry Rich tll d te am of trymg w get the cnurr to altt'r the course of the dc crion to reach "a dc!!tination that ht' mu "t .1 rrivt' at in order tu W\11, .. The central pLlyers stayed t:u from 1he lc,;ai tray. Bush took .I motorradt: tfom Austin to rh1.: du"tv back .roJds of Cra\.vford. Tl·xa~. Jnd met at his ranch with Senate MaJority Lead er Trem Lmt .md H(.JLISl' Speakt.•r Denni' ll"t crt. Bu sh distanced himsc• lf from rhc nvo Rt'puhli cm ll' ,l d- ers dlll:i ng thr campaign \vhcn he r,lll ,lS J Wa~hington outo;;iJ.cr. "\Vc won't he playing gi'll11L'Ii w ith each other. I'm Confident we can get it (agenda) Jonc quickly,'' Bu11h said, also cxpressing1' concer ns about a poss1blc econom ic ..,lowdown 1 The vice president spcnl .1 qu1et day in Washington. where thL· nation\ nin e justice-s workL·d on a rare Saturday ro dctermillL' if earlier recount totals in Florida should be thrown out as Bush requested. In Florida, Circuit Judge N. Sanders Saub. a regi stcrc·d D emocrat appointed hy :1 Republica n governor, presided over the hearing . He has the Please see Vote, Pace A6 > EPA hears input on AthensDaM/in environmental impact Brand New 2000 Chevrolet Cavalier Sport Coupe BY lARRY NEUMEISTER and OMEROY - One Meigs County woman used Operation Christmas C hild to instill in her four young granddaught~rs an appreciation for the many things th ey have while experiencing the bl essing of giving to others less fortun~te. After reading in The Daily Sentinel about an O peration C hristmas Child proj ec t spearheaded by Anna Barnitz of Mason , April Smith suggested to her granddaughters that th ey perhaps would like to be a part of br inging C hristmas to children in poverty stri cke n cou ntries around th e world. The four youngsters, Molly Smith, 10 and her sister, Maggie, 5, children of Mr. and Mrs. Story, proponents say benqits outweigh damages said no further n:countin ~ shou ld be allowed, calhng Core' reque"it ''contrJry 'to the lon ~­ 'tanding and clt\trly e'tablishc·d TALLAHI}SSEE ,Fla. -With ballots, a sample voting machine After readitr,o,: abolll an 0]1eratio11 C!rr.istmas Clrild project spearheaded by Anna Bamitz of Masou, April Smitlr SIIJl,!(I'Stcd to her grandda11glrters t!rat t!rey perhaps rvould likt• to f1e a of brin.(!ill.l! Christmas to clrildrt•n iu povertJ• stric~t'll wrmtries around tire world. l)cmoc.:ratic county. Gore wants disputed ballots counted AS SOCIATED PRESS WRITER TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF Brand New 2001 Chevy Vol. l5, No. 40 Battl.e for Florida BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH 8-Series LS Ext. Cab 4x4 s1.25 for years. The authority ha' 'et a July from Oh1o. · .. It tlkl''i publiL ,mJ pnvJte ..n~t tll. 2001 deadline for a decision on whether \vorking t ogl'th\..·r to fint find the c.1pn,Jl to move forward with the project. Charleston's Yeager Airport has tl1ar\ nece.;;-.a ry fi1r \Uch a network d oppo~ the project, saying it is cheaper transportation," R.~hall s;1iJ. ''Work n "' hJnd m hanJ 111 pb.nnmg 'iuch a 'i\'\tci JI, to expand existing airports . The site for the proposed $3311 mil- it'<~ paramount thJt tht pl~i,· are . . eLtl.)r t. tkt· lion airport, which is 3.4 miles south of ,1 lead." Interstate 64 in Lincoln County, 11 31.6 miles from Kentucky and 21.5 milePlease see Airport, Page A6 Meigs kids demonstrate holiday charity Brand New 2001 Pontiac Sunlire SE Sedan enthte Congressmen.support regional airpo I Brand New 2001 Silverado LT Ext. Cab 4 Door Details on Pille A6 • ·' Brand New 2001 Buick Regal LS Sedan Highs: 30s lows: 20s See Dl See Bl tmts-· BASEBAU American L..gue CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Named Roland Hemond executive advisor to the general man ager. · NEW YORK YANKEES-Agreed to terms with RHP Mike Mussina on a si•-year co ntract. TEXAS RANGERS- Named Darryl Kennedy manager and Fred Dabney pitching coach of Port Cha none ot the FSL Carlos Subero manager and David Chavarria pitching coach ot the Rangers of the GCL. Addecl Rick Schroeder to the amateur scouting staff. TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Named Omar Malave manager, Rick Langfo rd pitching coach and Ken Landreau~~: coach of Syracuse ol the lmemational League, Jeff Stay lralner of Tennessee of the Southern League, Mike Frostad trainer ol Dunedin ot lt'le FSL and, Rolando Pino manager. Heclor Berrios pitching coach the South Atlantic League. National Le1gue PHILADELPHIA PHILUES- Agreed to terms with LHP Brian A. Hunter on on a m1nor league contract BASKETBALL National Saakelbell Auoclalion ORLANDO MAGIC- Waived G Elliot Perry. FOOTBAU National Footblll League NFL- Fined Tampa Bay Buccaneer OE WarTen Sapp $2,500 for entering the Buffalo Bills' bench area and taunling the Bills during a game on Nov. 26. INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Signed LB Sam Sword. Placed RB Kevin McDougal on injured reserve. HOCKEY National Hockey League CALGARY FLAMES- Reassigned C Daniel Tkaczuk to Saint John olthe AHL. COLORADO AVALANCHE- Assigned C Yuri Babenko to Hershey ol the AHl. ST. LOUIS BLUES-AcQuired RW Mike Peluso tram POrtland of the AHL and LW Oerek Bekar from Worcester of the AHL. VANCOUVER CANUCKS-Asslgned LW Steve Kariya to Kansas City ot the IHL Activat· ed C Oenls Pederson from tha injured reserve list. SOCCER Major League Soccer COLORADO RAPID5-Fired Glenn Myer· nick, coach. NEW ENGLAND REVOLUTION-Signed F Wolde Harris to a multivear contract. Business: • I ~CIIONS l and Geovany Miranda coach of Charleston of Prep hoops: SeeCl MlamiiOhiol 66, Temple 58 N. Iowa 73, Texa~-Pan American 70 Oakland, Mich. 63, Youngstown St. 62 W&Shlnglon 69, Wlchlla St. 66 Xavier 86, Louisiana-Monroe 68 SOUTHWEST S. Uloh 60. Orol Roberts 56 FAll WEST Boise Si. 81, Por11and St. 66 Cal Poly·SLO 10.0, CS Monterey Bay 50 Fresno St. 66, Pacific 55 N&>JY 92, Denver 78 • san Diego St. 90, FSOrtda AUantic 57 San Francisco 80. BYU 70 TOURNAMENT POO.nh1 ctaulr; Flr1t Round Cent. ConnecUcut St. 81 . Hartford 55 Colorado St. 83, Yale 47 Phoenir: .at Sacramento. , 0:30 p.m • Building music in Meigs MiMissippj St. 102, Alabama A&U 60 Toooesseo 85, N.C.·Aohevilki59 Troy Sl 86, Floritla A&M 61 IIIDWEST San Antonio at L.A. Lakers. 10:30 p.m. Saturday's Gamet ...,' Milwaukee at Atlanta, 2:30p.m. Or1ando at New Jersey, 7:30p.m. 1 San Francisco ............... 4 8 0 .333 290 336 Atlanta ....................... 3 1o o .231 206 347 (x·clinched playoff spot) Thurtday, Nov. 30 Minnesota 24, Delroit17 .Sunday's Gamn Seattle at Atlanta, 1 p.m. Miami at Buffalo, 1 p.m. St. Louis at Carolina, , p.m N.Y. Giants at Washington. 1 p.m. · Arizona at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. Denver at New Orleans, 1 p.m. Dallas at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. Oakland at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. Tennessee at Philade~hia , 1 p.m. San Francisco at San Diego, 4:05 p.m. Indianapolis at N.Y. Jets, 4:t5 p.m. Cleveland at Jacksonville, 4:15p.m. Green Bay at Chicago, 8:35 p.m: 112 Seattle .............. ,............... 8 9 .471 3 112 Golden State ...................... 5 11 .313 6 L.A. Clippers ......................5 11 .313 6 ..... 8 4 0 .66737t 293 ....... 5 7 0 .417 283 274 .. ..... 4 8 0 .333 216 298 ... " ..... 1 11 0 .083 206' 307 NFC East WLTPctPFPA Philadelphia ........... 9 4 o .692 287 199 N.Y. Giants . .. ..... 8 4 0.667 244 191 Washington . 7 5 0 .583 238 201 Dallas ..... .......... .... .. ... 4 B 0.333 242 273 Arizona ........ ,..... .. ... 3 9 0.250 177 342 Central x·Minnesota .. .. 11 2 0 .846 330 267 Detroit .... .............. 8 5 0.615 264 251 Tampa Bay ... ........ 7 5 0 .583 293 197 Green Bay .. .. .. 5 7 0 .417 249 262 Chicago ..... ........ 3 9 0 .250 163 273 West NewOrleans ................. B 4-0.667256 2Q7 St. Louis..... . .... 8 4 o .667 436 367 Carolina ..................... 5 1 0.417241 218 6 Paclftc OMolon Sacramen4o ............. ~ ..... to 0 .500 232 181 Eaatem Conference Atlantic Division DIVISION V IIIah ................................ 12 Sen Anlon<o ..................... 10 0.563 237 DIVISION IV FridaY, 3:30p.m. at Canton 11 Newaf1!1 54. Hilliard Darby 40 Newburv 48, Kirtland 23 WLPct Natlonel Baaketb•ll Aaaocl•tlon Fawcett Sladlum Coldwater (11·2) vs. Youngs. Ursuline (13· New Riegel 51, Fremont St. Joseph 40 ~ West ...... 10 2 9 .400 3 112 13 .188 WootomCGnlllld- Dlvlolon TPto. PF 0 .750 237 DIVISION Ill Saturday, 11 a.m. at Canton Fawcett Sladlum Canton Cent. Ca)h. (13-1) vs. Van Wert (10-41 1 8 9 Chicago ............................2 13 :133 7 112 Jacksonville ................... 5 7 0 .417 236 272 Cleveland .................... 310 0.231 137 312 Cincinnati ........ 210 0 .167 134 281 Spr1ngboro 88, Stebbins 30 St Marys Memorial 51, Wapakoneta 32 St. Paris Graham 38, Lewistown Indian PREP FOOl BAll. Toronlo ..............................1 Indiana ..............................6 N1t1onal Football LNgue Sarahsville Shenandoah 65, BamestJille 32 Spence!Ville 71 •. Perry 40 Spring. Kenton Ridge 112, Spring. NW 68 Spring. NE 28, Spring."Shawnee 22 . Youngs Boardman 59, Hubbard 36 Youngs. Aayen 75. Leetonia 61 .&13 .625 .533 1 112 ..:!9 3 .-400 3 1/2 Dolrolt ...............................& satem 54, Lisbon Beaver 39 Little Miam1 56, lebanon 26 london 63, Big Walnut 49 c - ..........................9 s Mltwaukee ........................8 Allonla ..............................3 Rocky River 54, Brookoide 34 Ross 49, Wilmington 43 S . Webster 35. Wheelersburg 30 Ridgewood 24 Urbana 48, New Cartisle Tecumseh 43 Urbana 48, Tecumseh 43 V1ncent warren 6 1, Belpre 41 W. Union 54, Ripley Ripley-Union-LewisHuntington 35 warrensville 82. Gle. Soulh 39 Washington C.H. 85, Bainbridge Paint Valley 64 Waynesville 51, Cedarville 35 Westlake 51, Midview 48 Windham 62, McDonald 44 Wood more 56, Elmwood 44 wonnington Christian 53, Wellington 46 Xenia 56, Cent9f'VIIIe 52 ...a67 5 112 .-400 8 112 .-400 6 112 .313 8 .250 9 Charlolle ......................... 1D 6 Mogaclore (1•-ol 45 Tippecanoe 51, Fairmont 41 Tal Bowsher 65, Rossford 2~ Tn -W!age 60, Tri-County N. ,8 Troy Christian 86. Spg. Cath. 57 Twin Valley S 55. Covington 48 Uhrichsville Claymont 41, W. Lafayette 8 9 Now .Jeruy ................... 6 9 Orlanclo .............................5 11 Waslllnglon .....................• 12 c...tral Dlvlalon Frics.y, 11 e.m. It Mlfdlon PIIUI Brown Tiga< SIIKIIum Maria Stein Marion local (13-1) vs. 50 Goshen 52 , Loveland 36 Granville 57, Heath 54 Greenfield McCia1n 54. Washington C.H Miami Trace 46 Hillsboro 56, We stem Brown 45 Serlin Hiland 69, Maysville 49 BlOom-Carroll 59, Amanda-Ciearcreek 57 Carey 68, Bensvme 24 . Carroll 36, Miamisburg 35 Chesapeake 57, c;:heshlre Ri"w"er Valley 24 Cin. Country Day 68, Cin. St. Bernard 18 Cin. Glen Este 70, C1n. HarriSQ(l 51 Cin. landmark 66. Cin. Christian 26 DIVISION VI Lake 34 Stewan Federal Hocking 58, Hemlock Falrlleld Union 76, Ham•lton TownshiP 47 Fayeneville 53, Leesburg Fantield 46 F1ndlay Liberty-Benton 49, McComb 47 Franklin 36. Middletown Fenwick 31 Franklin Furnace Green 43, Portsmoutt'l Notre Dame 24 · 8ollon ............................. 7 ................................6 Ctearcreek (11·3) Galie 29 Racine Sou1hem 46, Glouster Trimble 39 Reedsville Eastem 45, Waterlord 33 RichWood NOfth Union 4 7, Bucl\eye VaUey Delphos Jefferson 45, Van Wert Lincolnlllew 37 E. Canton 49, Navarre Fa1rless 48 E. Clinton 46 , Blanchester 23 Eaton 56. Carlisle 34 Edgerton 65, PettiSville 51 Elida 78. Ottawa-Giandor1 73 can. Hoover 57, Green 28 NonMdgo 58, Marion Catholic 35 Oak Hil 76, Waverly 34 Ole! Fort 33. FOOiorio St. Wendolin 24 Oregon CorUinol Strl1ch 29, DeiUI27 Pemt>el'\>ille Eastwood 49, Geooa 45 Penysburg 59, Maumee 25 Pomeroy Meigs 56, WeUston 42 Portsmouth 45, Ironton Rock HiU 4, Portsmoulh E. 64, Portsmoulh Cloy 29 Portsmouth W. 54, LucasviUe Valley 52 Preble Shawnee 53, New Lebanon Dixie 35 ProctoMIIe Falr1and 87, Crown. City S. Academy 2~ Eastern 45, W•lerlord 33 ~astern North C111. Wartut Hills 37. C1n. Western H.tls 26 C1rdeV1IIt 59, Logan Elm 58 Cle. lutnemn West 55. Independence 46 Cle. Orange 64, Beachwood 57, OT Clermont NE 49, Bethel-Tate 40 Clinton-Massie 63, Greenev1ew 41 Cols. Hartley 40, Cols DeSales 36 Cols. Trae of Life 34, Mansfield Christian 24 Cols. World Harvest 43, liberty Chrtstlan Salurday, 3::10 p.m. II -HIOn Paoli Bruwn Tlgo< Slodlum Bedford Chant! (13·1} vs. Amanda· Ne"MOn Fals 65, Garrettsvi.. Garfiekt 54 Nita Mctcinley 93, Leavittsburg LaBrae 37 Cln. Motl"ler of Mercy 30, Hamftton Badin 26 Cin N. College Htll 69. New MlarT"M 14 Cin Northwest 60, Amelia 53 C~n Princeton B1, Hanllhon 41 Cin. SCPA 4-4, Cm Loddand 28 Cln. Sycamore 70, Milford 6 t 56 Wellston (1·2, TVC 0..1) - IJex Massie 3 o0 6, Abby Thomas 3 2 o-o 12, Dusty Cremeans 1 2 0-Q 8, VBI Frisby 2 0-Q 4, Jossie King 1 o-o 2, Rochefte Tribby 2 0-Q 4, Rachel Fultz 30.() 6. Totals: 15 4 0-<l 42 . Melgs (2.0. TVC 1·01 - Shannon Price 1 1 O·O 23 MON EY SPORTS accompanied by other M eigs County highway advocates: M ei~s County Commissioner Mick Childs, Meigs County Economic Development Director Perry Varna~oe, ami Middleport residents llill Childs and Bob Robinson. Story said Friday that the The Ohio Departl1tcnt ofTransportation disclosed the proposed env.i ronmental impact of the $83 milli on project in application' for two permits from the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. The EPA issues the permits to ensure compliance with the Clean Water Act, and must review and "permit" any pmposed degradation co water sources 111 the state as the result of highway construction and other project'!. The permit applications filed by ODOT contained the follow - Good Morning! Christmas cheer 1 days till Christmas Sp<>naored by A woman packages Christ- mas cookies In a Sandusky cookie factory. (AP photo) !::ll!lllfledl Comics Edlt!!rl•ls Monet Qbll!lldll • Insert A4 Home of /hal olrl fash u~nerl goodness. s1nce 195 1 01 901 Second AvE' A:l SJ!!rts Stocks 11-l 01 Tem~o Cl·B (. 2000 Ohio Valley Publish!na: Co. ' Please see EPA, Page A6 ' UTili 01·7 ,. River Valley High School cheerleaders distribute candy and goodies to children-watching the Gallipolis holiday parade Saturday along Second Avenue. The parade, capped by an appearance by Santa Claus, rambled through the Gallia, County seat for abot;t an hour on a brisk December afternoon ..(R. Shawn Lewis photo) • •' 44[ 2liA2 ~4~· li!ll � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 1, 2000 cleland davis summers