https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/14ae9a038bdfbe864b72f2fad8cd336b.pdf d2968d4c676624320a44cb1aeb9eb4fe PDF Text Text - - ,..... I. .. 1.,~ - ''"'\ ,......,.~, .. "'l_.t ' ,,' .. ' Sunday, December 12, 1991iiI . Monday December 13, 1999 How to pick a collar for your dog, Page 6 Southern, Eastern boys .score wins, Page 4 Wisconsin's Dayne snares Heis11Uln, Page 4 Today: Rain High: 50s; Low: 40s Tuesday: Clou~y High: sos; Low: 40s Dillon runs wild -·as Bengals roar past Browns -Page 5 • Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ollio Volume 50, Number 130 ' FARMERS BANK DOLL CONTEST We're blowing away the competition with hot-hot-hot deals at this spectacular winter inventory event! THE WINNERS were Ruth Cuber, crochet; Doris Roberts, prettl· eet; Ida Martin, bride doll, and 1904 period; and Roberta, country and charecter. Here Tamml Zirkle on behalf of b!lnk presented prize money to Mar· tin. GRANO PRIZE •• Doris Roberts of Mason, W. Va. was the grand prize winner In the Farmers Bank dress-a-doll conteat. She also took flret place awards In the country and character categories. ~~-...........~!IP!! Mason woman wins top honors BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH Sentinel News Staff OMEROY- Christmas is a season of giving, and what could be more generous than using one's talent and creativity i~ a project to benefit others. · For the past 16 years the Farmers Bank has sponsored a dress-a-doll contest for Bend-area women. They pick up naked dolls in October and return them in costuming appropriate to one of six contest categories in November. The dolls are then displayed in the bank lobby for a time, judged to determine contest winners, and then sold at auction with the proceeds going to the United Fund of Meigs County. To encourage participation the bank gives $50 savings bonds to the winners in each of the categories 1904 period, bridal, country, character, crochet and prettiest. A grand prize winner is .also selected and the prize for that is a $100 savings bond. This year the judges selected as the grand prize winner a doll from the pretliest category costumed by Doris Roberts of Mason, W. Va. It is a curly-headed brunette dressed in pink lame with a white velvet cape enhanced by crystal sequin trim. Roberts also took first places in the character category with her pigtailed Dorothy of "The Wizard of Oz" carryi ng her dog Toto in a basket, and in the country class with a "going fishing" doll. Ida Martin took two first places with her entries, one in the 1904 period costume category, and the other in the class for bride dolls. Ruth Cuber of Toledo was the winner in the crochet class. Honorable mentions were given by the judges to Bobbi Reed of Reedsville in the country category; Sandy Laudermilt of Pomeroy in the character category; and Margie Grindstead of Mason in the crochet costume class. Louise Staats of Middleport also received an honorable mention. · This year's 25 entries were outstanding by design and in workmanship, according to the judges. Some outfits were elaborately fashioned in satin with sequins or lame and lace, while others were more simplistic in design using cottons and calico, nannel and norals. They ranged from the very formal in period costuming to summertime casual. Accessorizing was also more prominent in the entries. Several of the dolls wore hats and ribbons in their hair to complement their costumes, others carried handbags or baskets, and some clutched teddy bears or other animals. After being displayed on a Christmas tree stand in the lobby of Farmers Bank for a week, the dolls were put on the auction block Saturday. Local auctioneer Dan Smith volunteered his services for the sale which which brought in a total of $1,358 to be donated to the United Fund. P I I THE OOLL TREE - Thaae 25 dolls .entered In the drelia-a-doll conteet were auctioned off for a total of $1,358 Saturday afternoon. The money will be donated to United Fund of Meigs County. While most of us were able to observe and. enjoy a traditional Thanksgiving dinner with loved ones last month, some were able to do so only with the help of various organizations and agencies. United Way of Gallia County agencies, along with churches and youth gro,ups, helped meet those needs. United Way serves 12 Gallia agencies by obtaining and dividing donations among the organizations. The donations come from individuals, businesses, civic groups, youth groups and others, said Tom Judy, • American Red Cross, Gal2000 campaign chairman. Without lia-Meigs chapter these donations, United Way could • Arthritis Foundation not continue to be of help to those in • Boy Scouts, Tri-State Area need. Council • Family Addiction CommuniA core of volunteers contact past ty Treatment Services and potential contributors for funding • Gallia County Council on to operate another year. With the Aging fund-raising campaign deadline • Gallia-Meigs Community approaching, the volunteers at a cruAction Agency cial point in their efforts to ensure • Holzer Hospice funding for the year 2000. This will • The Outreach Center probably contact you, Judy said. • Retired and Senior VolunAs of today, the campaign has teer Program raised $80,000, or 65 percent of its • Seal of Ohio Girl Scout S115,000 goal. Council "The 2000 United Way campaign • Serenity House is tentatively scheduled to be com• Woodland Centers pleted by the end of 1999," he said. "As Christmas nears, it is hoped that donations will again be available-to --munity, Judy said. provide help not only for those in "The year 2000 will be met with need during the holidays and colder enthusiasm for the best for our comweather, but also throughout the munity," said Dr. Dan Whiteley, hanyear." orary campaign chairman. "However, Donations made by this deadline no one can predict what emergencies, will provide funding to meet the disasters or extent of help that may be needs of the next year - including needed next year. food, medicine, shelter, clothing, "As United Way volunteers conemergency and disaster relief, and tact you and others, it is hoped that all emotional support for those in crisis will be able to make sufficient donasituations. lions to adequately fund the needs of Your donation will be appreciated our community in 2000." and is necessary for the United Way's For information, or to make a agencies to continue .to help our com- donation, call 446-7200 or 446-8400. Today's Sentinel 1 Sedlons -10 Plges 304-3.7 2-3673 800-964-3673 ldleod![ 10 Classln!!ls Comics Edltodals 6-8 9 Locl!l 3 4-5 ~ll!!EY Wg!!J!l[ .. From AP, Staff Reports POMEROY - U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Lucasville, who represents Ohio's Sixth Congressional District, will announce his bid for reelection this week with stops throughout the 14-county district, which stretches froni Marietta to the suburbs of Cincinnati, and includes Galli a and Meigs counties. "Southern Ohio has challenges that require strong, bold, politicallyindependent leadershil'," Strickland said in a statement last week. "It's been an honor to represent the most family-oriented, hardest working people in the country," he added. 2 3 AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Ohio's state-funded charter schools, introduced by supporters as an alternative to problem-plagued public schools, have not liv~ up to expectations, the Akron Beacon Journal reports. The problems are a ~ult in part of lawmakers rushing to approve school contracts and a lack of oversight over school operations, the newspaper said. "I think it's a mistake to have the state charter these school~ and ~urn them loose with .little or no supervi- sion," said John Gilligan, a fonner Ohio governor elected to the Cincinnati Board of Education in November. The Legislature passed a law allowing charters schools in 1997 and the first contracts were awarded in July 1998. Charter schools are independent schools that receive state and federal money. They are exempt from curriculum and personnel standards, but must meet state standards in testing and attendance like tradi.tional public schools. •/ . I 177 EXIT 132 • RIPLEY: . WV ·. . ~.. ~' "1• Lotteries ' QBW Pick 3: 4-8-5; Pick 4: 6-2-9-7 Lolto: 3-17-18-23-32-44 Kicker: 9-8-7-9-5-5 lY.YA. . ~REAKFAST WITH THE BIG GUY - Kids having breakfaat at the Meigs County Museum In Pomeroy Saturday morning, like &-year-old Samantha Prldemll!e shown here, got to ehare a bite or two with Santa Claus. Breakfaet with Santa Ia an annual aveht at the muaeum. ,.._..~ ...~ .. •·" . , "I want to continue to work for them - to help bring to our region living wage jobs, adequate health care and safe modern schools." In November, Strickland Michael Azinger of Marietta announced his bid in the Republican primary to oppose Strickland next year during a series of stops in the district. Report: Charter school woes outweigh .benefits Good Afternoon! SALES HOUR~: Mon.- Fri. 9:00am-7:00pm; Sat. 9:0G am-5:00pm; Sun. And flexible financing to fit almost every budget. Subject to credit approval. See store for details. United Way deadline · approaches Strickland to announce bid Breakfast with Santa $0 Money Down · Single Copy· 35 Cents ' Dally 3: 1-8-3; Dally 4: 5-8-1-3 C 1999 Ohio Valle:y Publishing Co. Washington's death to be observed The mayors of Middleport, Pomeroy, Racine, Rutland and Syracuse are ask. ing that all churches, courthouses and schools ring their bells at2 p.m. Tuesday to mark the 200th anniversary of the death of Georlle Washington. Participants are to ring their bells 16times or for one minute. The mayors, Sandy lannarelli of Middleport, Frank A. ·Vaughan of Pomeroy, Scott Hill of Racine, lo Ann Eads of Rutland and George Connolly of Syracuse signed proclamations observing the bicentennial of the first President's death. The civic remembrance of George Washington is authorized by the Congress of the United States under a resolution passed by the House and Senate on Oct. 10, 1998. .. I~ days u · Christmas The High1fay to • �Sf i ..- 4JII£. 4,.. ~ 14 . '· ' p j 4 ; '·"\II I-5JI,.t • :-'commentary " Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • ,·Page2 ' 'Estahllslied m 1q4S 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. CHARLES W. GOVEY Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH Genel'll Manager DIANE HILL Con1roller TM Seatlael wetcornealelter8 to the editor from ,....,. on 1 broed range ot •• lea. Shorlltttera (300 wordo or leN) hove tho belt chence of bllng publlohed. '1\tped letttra are preferred tnd 111 may be tdltecl Each ahould Include 1 atunature, lddiWII, 1nd deytlmt phone number. Spectfy 1 dttt If there 1 1 rtltrence to 1 prevlout ertlclt or letter Mill to· Ltttert to tht editor, Tht Slnllnol,111 Court St Pomoroy, Ohio 4571M1, or FAX to 740-112·2157 Ohio Perspective: Homeless sweep draws protests By JOHN AFFLECK Associated Press Writer CLEVELAND- The mayor, trymg to keep c1ty slreets safe, orders pohce to tell panhandlers and people sleepmg on s1dewalks to move along Those who don't cooperate can be arrested Soc.al actiVISts and the homeless protest They say the c•ty IS cnmmal•zmg the phght of street people and making thelf hves harder Thai's not the latest news m New York C1ty It's the situation m Cleveland, where DemocratiC Mayor M~ehael R Wh1te has come under some of the same cntlCism as h1s Republican counterpart m New York, Rudolph G10ham, for slartmg a program to get homeless people off the s1dewalk There are some differences between the programs, among them the s1ze of the homeless population In New York, 1t's about 23,000 and m Cleveland about 3,000 About 100 people have been )ailed m New York's crackdown, compared with two arrests m Cleveland And Wh1te says Cleveland's program, whtch started on Nov 26, wasn't mtluenced by G10ham's efforts Sttll, many of the objectwns are s1m1lar lo those heard m New York "The mlent of the pohcy IS to move poverty out of Sight so they w11l have a peaceful shoppmg season, satd Bnan Davts, executive director of the nonprofit Northeast Ohto Coaltllon for the Homeless "The effect IS homeless people are further ahenated !rom the commumty" Wh1te announced the pohcy on the day after Thanksg1vmg- the trad•lwnal start ol the Chnstmas shoppmg season · As we move forward wtth plans for the m1llenmum celebration and upcommg holidays we want to ensure thai everyone knows our mlenuon 10 keep our streets safe for our Citizens," Wh1te satd al the t1me "Th1s year IS hke no other" Whue sa1d he was trymg to balance the nghts of the homeless wuh the nghts ol ClllleD< walkmg down the street Cleve land has an ordmance thai proh1blls people from blockmg the s1dewalk Wh11e who dechned a request for an mterv1ew about the pohcy thiS week also ordered that pohce hand out mforrnatton cards telhng the homeless whete to fmd shelter But thai does httle good the homeless and their advocates say •- . Cleveland has only about I,000 emergency shelter beds, so on any g•v•• !cQ mght 2,000 people have no cho1ce but to stay on the street, Davts sm d !> And 1f homeless people don 't make 11 mlo a shelter by about 9 30 p m : the shelter won 'I let them m , So 1f someone IS sleepmg on a warm steam grate late at mght, as IS often • the case m cold weather, and gets roosted out, all that person can do IS walk '•the streets or find someplace to sleep out of s1ght an alley, an abandoned tbutldmg or under a br1dge, satd Robert "Ron" Igoe, 31, who has been home! Jess off and on for about SIX years • Igoe sllld he prefers to sleep on a downtown Sidewalk because 11 IS llght:eJ and therefore relatively safe Places out of s1ght are more dangerous, he :sa•d • The pohcy "amounts to cruelty," he sa1d "If they're gomg to clear the :streets they could do so w1th a httle humamty and compassiOn " ; Ron Remhart, director of a Salvatwn Army program for chromcally home; less men, sa1d the pohcy has resulted m homeless people retreatmg "farther back mto the shadows, where they are much more d1fficult to find " When 1t's harder to reach the homeless, It's also harder to help them, he ·~atd ; So far, homeless advocates have had only hmlled success bnngmg allen 'lion to the ctty's policy About 40 street people and actiVISts protested the program at a C.ty Council meetmg th1s week but the legislative body d1d not d1scuss the matter.' However U S Rep Denms Kucm1ch, a Democrat and former Cleveland mayor, held a fact-findmg heanng about the homeless problem m Cleveland on Thursday and pledged to pass on the testimony he gathered to congres'siOnal leaders Kucm1ch helped secure fundmg for the Salvat1on Army's ·homeless program earher th1s year : "R1ght now we're m a season where people celebrate the finest aspects of human nature," Kuc1mch sa1d "It's particularly p01gnant at th1s t1me to learn of farmhes out on the slreet " Letter to the editor Meeting important to Route 33 Dear Editor Tomght, Monday, Dec 13, at the Me1gs H1gh School startmg at 6 30 p m , ·the Ohto Department of TransportatiOn ts holdmg a pubhc meetmg to d1s.cuss U S. 33 from Athens to Darwm • The Mtddleport Commumty AssoctatiOn would like endorse the Route 33 ·prOJect and to emphasize the extreme Importance for everyone poss1ble to :attend thts meetmg It ts an 1ssue whtch w1ll touch everyone m the area m :some way or other If you haven't g1ven II enough thought already m the past 50 years, then :qu,ckly thmk agam about the safety of those who travel 33 and those who )lave to travel It to make theu hvmg Thmk about the busmess, commerce :and mdustry that rehes on havmg htghway access to an area It's almost year ,2000 and we are st1ll talking about unemployment rates, poverty and qual~ty of hfe m Metgs County Why do we not have the same opportumues that :other commun111es have who enJoy decent, safe h1ghways mto theu commURI\ICS? : Let's don't let one person or one small group dictate policy to an enure :population, county, state and federal government, when we have so many who really need and want th1s h1ghway Remember one man d1ctated to m1lhons m 1939 and you know what happened then : So now IS our chance, get ourselves up for thiS one, and attend 1h1s very_ Jmportant meetmg tomght at Metgs Htgh School 6 30 P m Th1s Will be a pubhc show of strength m favor of Rt 33 Come and help us demonstrate our smcere mterest and support for th1s proJect You are Important, we need you. Middleport Community Association Myron Duffield, President ..;..------------------------Today 's H1ghllght m H1s1ory In 1642, Dutch nav1gator Abel Tasman amved 10 present-day New ~land In 1769, Dartmouth College, m New Hampshire, rece1ved 1ts charter . In 1835, Phtlhps Broolu;, the Amencan Ep1scopal btshop who wrote the words to "0 Lillie Town of Bethlehem," was born m Boston By JACK ANDERSON and DOUGLAS COHN WASHINGTON - A hlgh-rankmg mtelhgence source tells us the CIA IS amazed at Pres1den1 B11l Chnton's mattenuon to Mex1co Dunng seven years m ofllce, our source notes, the pres1dent has only VISlled our southern ne1ghbor once, lh1s though the North Amencan Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) has mcreased Mextco's Importance as a lradmg partner, th1s though Mex1co has become the pnmary conduit for the now of Illegal drugs, thiS though tllegal 1mm1grants continue to pour across the border Our source says the mtelhgence community 1s taken aback by the president's globetrottmg, when per haps the nation 's most Slgmficant fore•gn-alfatrs problem IS ready to explode next door Mex1co has never been a democracy m the Amencan sense Power there has always been concentrated 10 the hands of the small wealthy el1te that controls the lnstllutwnal RevolutiOnary Party (PRl) ThiS party has run the country for 65 years. though m 1997 11 lost 1ts absolute maJmlly m the Chamber of Deput1es Corruption IS pervaSive and the country s last pres1dent, Carlos Salt nas de Gonan , now ll\es abro<td bccduse mvesttgators un~.:overed ts the perpetual dtscontent of •mpovenshed, powerless people that manIfests use If through occastonal outbursts of revolutionary activity, wh1ch today mcludes the actlvllles of several dozen armed msurgency groups But these are not the days of Pancho V11la, when we could choose to 1gnore our ne1ghbor or send Gen Pershmg 's army across the border after htm wnh 1mpumty Modern Mex1co, w1th 95 m1lhon mhab1tants and the world's fifth largest ml reserves, IS one of the Unued State's maJor trad· mg partners, wh1ch IS why our government routmely cert1fies the nat1on for Its cooperatiOn m the Drug War, a prerequiSite for continued free trade ThiS ceruftCatiDn, of course, 1gnores reahty, and that reahty 1s contamed m mtelhgence bnefs regularly dehvered to the Whne House and Congress The Drug War IS bemg lost due to Amencan consumpuon and Mex1can corruptiOn Our mtelhgence source says we have three optiOns • lcgahze and regulate drugs, • employ the zero tolerance ,Sm- I'M GLAD 'IOU THINK DRUGS ARE UM:OOL._BIIT I WORRY.ABOUT _ _ YOURCOOKlt DEPENDENCY. gaporc SolutiOn that regularly enforces the death penally, • fumble along the way we are gomg allowmg cnme to run rampanl m our 1nner c111es and standmg by -.htle drug money and power corrupt and even control, the government of Mex1co To order a stgned editiOn ot Jack Anderson's autobiography 'Peace, War & Poht1cs," call (703) 821-3434 (Jack Anderson and Douglas Cohn are columnists lor United Feature Syndicate.) ~ ' Georgia Lou Smith . POMEROY - Georg1a Lou Sm1th, 79 fof111 erly of T1ffin , d1ed Sunday Dec 12, 1999 m the Rockspnngs Rehab1htat10n Center, Pomeroy She was born July 24, 1920 m 'flffin, daughter of the late George and Florence We1mg Rakestrav. She was an art1s1 and worked m sales. She was a 1938 graduate o( TiJ(m Columbmn H1gh School, and attentled Heidelberg College and the Co~t,1mbus Art Insutute She auended the Flfst Baptist Church of T1ffm, was a member ol the Senwr CitiZens, and was mvolved 1n vanous art gfoups She IS surv1ved by a daughter, Cnsla Hahn of Athens, a son-m-law, Ron Shook of Milton Fla, and seven grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren She was preceded m death by her first husband1 Wilham P Hahn, m 1964 a second husband , Harold J Sm1th, m 1989, and .by a daughter, Donna Mane Shook , • : . ,,~GraveSide servtces 'W1ll be he)d WedMsday at 2 p m al the Green lawn Cemetery, T•ffin, w1th the Rev AI Wilkes tJfficmlmg Pnvate fam1ly v1ewmg w1ll be held Wednesday al the Hannay Traunero Funeral Home m T1ffm Memonal contnbuuons may be ma9e to the AmerIcan Cancer Soc~ety, Commumty Hosp1ce Care or the Vanderb11l H1gh School . -Art Departmennn Vanderbtlt, M1ch stanual wrongdmng dunng h1s adm1mstrat1on Mcxtcan c011 upt10n has now taken on a more ommous IWISI drug money Seventy percent of the maiiJUana commg mto the Umted States comes from Mex1co as do substan11al amounts of cocame and other 11legal drugs, and Mex1co has become the pnmary money-laundcnng pmnl for Illegal drugs wendmg thm way Irom several other countnes Qutte apart from the drug problem ·ooris·-~Potty'· Wi11iams · Call them America's new abolitionists By NAT HENTOFF In over 100 classrooms around the country, ch1ldren have been ratsmg money to free black Chnsuan and amm1st slaves m Sudan They f1rst heard of th1s new abohllon movement from fifth-grade teacher Barbara Vogel and her students at Denver's H1ghhne Commumty School These young members of a growmg hberatwn movement have particular cause to celebrate this Chnstmas season In October, Barbara Vogel went to Sudan, where the Sw1ss-based Chnsllan Sohdanty lnlernat10nal and theAmencan AnllSla>cty Group orgamzed the release of 15,447 black women and ch1ldren UNICEF and others have charged that buymg back slaves can motivate slave rruders to capture more VICtims, thereby mcreasmg the ra1ders' pnces and profits The ex1led Cathohc b1shop of El Obe1d, Macram Gass1s - who surrepuuously returns to Sudan from t1me to t1me- strongly dtsagrees, as do the ch1cfs and elders of 40 of the v11lages mvolved They and the famthcs of the VICtims know who has been taken. and they say there has been no mcrease m the slave trade Indeed, dunng the mosl mlense penads of hberatwn the rmds have decreased So far, over 15,447 slaves have been redeemed and the Boston- DRESDEN - Ray Dean Fannm, 63, Dresden, d1ed Saturday, Dec II 1999 at a famtly home m Pomeroy He was born July 31, 1936 m Ashland, Ky , son of the late Harry F and Madeline E>avts Fanmn He was aU S Navy veteran and reured m 1996 as a d1e setter wllh AT&T of Columbus He was a member of the Dresden Amencan Legwn Post 399 the Eagle s Lodge of Pomeroy, and the Buckeye State Shentl's Association He IS sur\lved by h1s w1fe, Sandra K Swope Fannm, whom he mamed Apnl23, 1988, a son and daughter-m-law, Alan Todd and Chnsty Fannm of Chllhcothe, two stepsons, R1ck Kmg and Chad Kmg, both of bresdcn, two brothers and a SISter-m-law Joe Fannm and Dav1d "Joyce Fannm both of Ashland, two SISters and a brother tn law, Helen McDonald of Orlando, Pia and Hazel and Mtke Palokav of Ashland, e1ght grandchildren, and several meces and nephews He was also preceded m death by a son . Ray Dean "Butch•e" Fanmn Jr Serv1ces Will be held Wednesday al I p m m the Dresden Umted MethodiSt Church. wnh the Rev Tom Gates offlc•almg Bunal w1ll follow m the Dres' den Cemetery Fnends may call Tuesday from 2-4 and 6 9 p m at the Ven Sll & Orr Funeral Home Dresden • Memorl'll contnbutwns may be made 10 the Heart Assoctauon, wtth envelopes avl\1lable al the funeral home ' stahlerOtuse net sub based Amencan Anll Slaver) Group has begun a nat1onal campa1gn a1med at compames mvestmg m Sudan Sudan s Arab and Islam1c government 10 the north 1s accused of enco01agmg the slave t.rade The Texas Teache• s Rcllrcmcnl Fund has sold all 100,000 of 1ts shares - worth several m•llton dollars- m Tahsman Energy Canada's largest tndependent 01! company Tahsman Energy mvests heav1ly m o1l f1elds m southern Sudan And New York C1ty comptroller Alan Heves1 1s contemplatmg possible divestment He has wntten to James Buckee pres1dent ofTahsman pomtmg out that New York C1ty's pens1on funds mclude 185,000 shares - worth between $4 mtlhon and $6 m1lhon dollars- of Tahsman Energy common stock In h1s letter, Heves1 expressed h1s concern about reports that "Talisman 1s a source of v1tal fuel to a Sudanese An Force base tor bombmg mtsstons . because of 1ts econom1c mterest m the removal of 1nd1genous people from lands m wh1ch the country's nchest ml fields are located" Buckee says he IS opposed to forced relo- by the contmumg assault on them by the government m Khartoum and tts campatgn He recently told a fnend, the Rev Chuck Smgleton, that h1s army " "plate IS too full" now to mclude In h1s letter to Tahsman Heves1 mvolvement m th1s new campa1gn also wrote of "homf•c accounts of Smgleton 1s semor pastor of the all eged government-sponsored slave 10 000-member mterdenommatwnal ra1ds on villages, the abduct1on of Loveland Church, located m Rancho women and chtldren, and the mass Cucamonga near Los Angeles The slaughter of men " Heves1 has writ- Rev Jackson has preached there ten s1m11ar letters lo the Coca-Cola often Smgleton tells me he beheves and Peps• compamcs, m whtch New that "w1th the power and mtluence York City's penswn funds have th1s man has m the world, he can do mvested more l beheve he soon Will " Congress has fmally awakened to Qumdrana Gee of Clarksdale, slavery m Sudan by passmg, m June, M1ss , has wrmen PreSident Clmlon a House resolution deplormg "the "I am an Afncan-Amencan SIXth government-sponsored slave ra1ds m grade student that 1s very mlerested southern Sudan" and calhng on m the hiStory of my race When I read Sudan's government' 10 •mmedtate- about there sull bemg slavery, I was ly end the pract1ce of sla\ery " The shocked I really would hke you to do vote was 416-1 , and a Senate vers1on somethmg abou1 1t I would hke lor of the btll passed 97 2 you to understand the hurt Please help us · Particularly act1ve m thiS abohllon answers Qumdrana w11h lfChnton movement 1s Sen Sam Brownback, a good deal more than h1s assurance who traveled to Sudan to see for himthat he feels her hurt, he can meaself what ts happemng there On Nov surably enhance hiS legacy 19, the Senate unammously passed Mcanwh1le, Ronald Walters, m the the Sudan Peace Act, co-sponsored Letters section of the Dec 4 Washby Brownback It calls, among other mglon Post, supports restitUtiOn for thmgs, for human nghts momtors to past slavery here As that debate conpromote an end to the bombmg of tinues, why not help free present-day ciVIlians m the south by die Sudanese catiOn slaves? In the Nov 29 Natwnal Post of government Canada, Charhe Gdhs reported from The Rev Jesse Jackson was one of (Nat Hentolf Ia a nationally Sudan about a demonstratiOn by the leaders of the f1ght to end renowned authority on the First black Chnst~ans "who had been dn- apartheid m South Afr1ca, among Amendment and the rest of the BIU \en out of southern Sudan's ml fields them the very effectiVe divestment of Rights.) Health officials foresee few Y2K problems that some doctors or hospuals haven't age nght, "' Fe1gal satd By LAURAN NEERGAARD Do not hoard, warns the FDA, The natwn's hosp11als have spent wh1ch does a weekly check of pharhxcd thelf tomputer b1llmg proAP Medical Writer WASHINGTON -If you have a grams so they accurately recogmze $8 bllhon preparmg for Y2K Astde macy records to make sure no one IS from FDA monitored med1cal med1cal problem, or care for some- the new year Refill mediCatiOns hke you norIf your doctor messed up and tnes machmes remember hospllals are mally would - when you have a one who does, all the talk about posSible Year 2000 computer fa1lures to suck you with the btll, remember prepared for the unexpected every f1ve- to seven-day supply remammg may sound a httle scary Q What 1f I need an ambulance' "you won 't have to pay for serv1ces day, says R1ck Wade of the Amencan Don't worry, say federal health Medtcare normally covers," stressed Hosp1tal Assoc1atwn A lfyoudml911, "someonew1ll Q What about home medtcal answer," pledged Mark Adams of the offic•als and doctors responsible for Med1care admm1strator Nancy-Ann 0 safeguardmg consumers Natwnal Emergency Number AssoDeparle Medtcare patients should eqUipment, hke glucose momtors Repeated checks of the natiOn's call 1-800-633-4227 1f they get a b1ll A Some soph1st1cated home med- ciation, wh1ch next week Will release medtcal equtpment have uncovered they should not have rece1ved Ical machmes keep dated records of a study of 911 readmess Some 911 no senous problems smce very few Here, m questiOn and answer readings The date 1s only a record- call centers, usually operated by medtcal dev1ces actually need to form, IS a look at some common Y2K mg mechamsm -your glucose mon- local governments, may not have know what year 11 IS to work. There health questwns Itor will st1ll read blood sugar, even f1xed all the If programs - you may are plenty of prescnptlon drugs, so Q W11l my pacemaker stop work- tf the date 1s wrong, Fetgai expllllned have to lelllhe operator your address consumers should not hoard mg on Jan P What 1f I'm m the hos- He calls th1s JUSt a nutsance, but says mstead of the com puler •mmed1ately And don't forget, health workers pual under anesthes1a? consumers can call the manufacturer spotlmg 11 - but you' II get help, handle emergencies every day DocA Pacemakers and anesthesia - the name and number should be Adams sa1d Anyone conce1 ned could tors even operate nght through hur- machmes "could care less about on the machme - to ask what to keep the local pohcc number by the phone too ncanes, usmg battery-operated hghts what day 11 ts," sa1d Dr Davtd Pet- expect 1f they have to They know how to gal of the Food and Drug Adm•msQ What about my med1cal Q W1U I have any difficulty getrecords 0 treat people Without the help of com- trauon They measure t1me second- tmg my prescnptmn medtcme? puter-operated gadgets A The vast maJority o( doctors to second or hour to-hour and will A No, says the FDA. "We' II be prepared," says Dr keep nght on t1ckmg as the century still use paper medtcal records If The mdustry typ1cally keeps 90 Donald PalmiSano. a New Orleans turns days' worth of drugs on hand, so yours uses computenzed records, surgeon and trustee of the Amencan The FDA has found no dev1ce those for Jan I already have been there probably ts a paper copy too, Med1cal Assoc.at10n "The most 1m planted mto people that causes any manufactured Also, many maJor but ask your doctor 1f he or she ts Important lhmg nght now 1s for peo- Y2K concer~ drug compames have boosted then Y2K compliant, Palmtsano sa1d pte not 10 pamc " Some other med1cal machmes do year-end stockpiles, ensunng they'll (Lauran Neergaard cove~• Consumers can ask thelf doctors 1f have computer chtps that use a date, health and medical Issues for Tt(e have enough JUSt m case pat~ents they and local hospitals have preAeeoclated Preas in Waahlngton1) but a recent FDA aud1t concluded pared for Y2K, Palmisano adv•sed, those that pose nsks to pallenls have overreact and try to hoard and lake some prudent steps to ensure been fiXed Some rad1at1on eqUipthey're ready tor any med1cal suua- ment. for mstance, calculates uon , hke keepmg records of msur- patient's rad1at1on dose based on By The Associated Preas ance cla1ms and It sis of medtcauons the1r age, somethmg easy 10 f1x with Today IS Monday, Dec 13, the 347th day of 1999 There are 18 days left handy a software change Patients can ask m the year. There could be annoymg ghtches the If radtat1on techmctan 11 thai was 1t computers get confused when the done "The answer should be either, in 1862, Umon forces suffered a maJor defeat to the Confederates at the calender changes Irum 1999 10 2000 'No our system doesn't use that kmd Battle of Fredencksburg Mcdtcare 1s ready to pay elderly olcalculatiOn,' or. 'Yes . we' ve douIn 1918, Pres1dent W1lson arr1ved m Prance, becommg the f1rst ch1ef execAmcr1cans' health b1lls, but wornes ble-checked and 11 calculated your utive to VISit Europe whlle m office • On this date in history:. ••' •• Worcester's ordeal nearing an end Monday, December 13,1999 The Dally Sentinel Inattention to Mexico ainazes CIA The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 WORCESTER Mass (AP) Dramed firef1gh1ers and reltef worke~s applauded after the last of SIX firefighters was pulled from the rums of an abandoned warehouse • Then , tor the flfst lime m e1gh1 days, they headed home On Sunday, only ofllctals mvesllgauqg the blaze Red Cross workers packmg lo leave and scaltered mourners rema1ned al the s1te of the Worcester Cold Storage and Warehouse Co tire where the SIX men lost the1r h ves Dec 3 But the new qmet fat led to renee! the c11y's conlmumg agony over the tragedy, accordmg to the Rev Joseph Coonan ot nearby St John 's Cathohc WASHINGTON (AP) - George W Bush looked uncomfortable and, at limes, unpreSidenllal m hiS ftrst lwo Repubhcan pres1denttal debates, say party leaders who pred1ct thai hts performance will tmprove as the stakes grow htgher E\en the Texan 's allies sounded underwhelmed. as Bush and h1s hve rivals prepared for thetr final meeting of 19~9 by searchmg for lessons m the1r previOus encounters "Bush was nollceablv better m the second debate m terms of ease and POMEROY - Umts of the Me1gs County Emergency Med1cal Serv1ce recorded 25 calls for ass1s1ance Fn da) through Sunday Umts respond· mg mduded CENTRAL DISPATCH 12 39 a m Fnday North Second Avenue, Sam W1lhams, treated at the scene: Stocks The I?aily Sentinel Hospital news rng the subscrrptton penod Subscnphon rate changes may be Implemented by changrng the dur1tron of the subscriptton MAILSUBSCRIYfiON $29 2."i _.SI09 72 Reader Services Correction • dehvery, than m the first debate,' smd runner Bush lueled doubts abou~ hiS I think h1s delt ve•y the comfotl GOP consultant R1ch Galen, a Bush competence as a candidate and poten 1 level , was otf smd Jan Lanmer or backer offermg a less-than-nngmg tlal pres1dent even "' he avotded a Jackson Hole, Wyo , who 1s co-cha~r~ endorsement "And I suspect he w11l maJor gaff e m tho llrsltwo meetmgs of the Repubhcan pres1denual CO,!lbe bener m the thtrd debate " He had low expectations gom g ventwn ' ,.. An zona Sen John McCam wants 1010 the debates ~md he lailed to meet them, sa1d F01bcs .tdviScl G1cg ' He 's been knocked offh1s rocJo. 10 mcrease hts momentum M1lhon er a bu and pul on the defenSive'~ ane Steve Forbes needs a break out Mueller Rcpubhc.tns 1nchncd to g"c hun satd Scott Reed, a GOP consultarll performance ConservatiVe actiVIst Gary Bauer Sen Omn Hatch ot Utah the benefit ot the douhl ,t lso gave who ran Bob Dole 'sfa1led 1996campa1gn •• and former ambassador Alan Keyes Bush m1xcd rcv1cws need the attenlton "For Bush tl s hc on .1 draw 1 . •• Even top adviSers revealed a cerYel nobody has more to prove don ' I thmk he has unpre ssed people Monday mght m Iowa than the front- and 1mproved b" posllwn satd tam amount of d•ssallsfactwn m PJIDale Foreman cha~rman at the vate conversatiOns, one sa1d he hoJ!!il Wash1ngton Slate GOP, addmg that there would be "mcremental Bush d1dn't hurt h1mself e11her and Improvement' and another sa1d, 1 "He's got to get belter w1th pract1c~ ' Ehzabeth M1lton , Holze1 Medtcal IS st1 ll the party tavo11te Centet Central Dtspalch squad asstst ed POMEROY I 04 p m Fnday, US 1> By10n Watson VMH 2 50 p m Fnday, volunteer lue department and squad to Gene~al By The AssQciated Press Ram 1s expected to contmue m Oh1o today as a low pressure system coil· Hartmger Parkway, Mtddlcporl tmues to make 1ls way through the regwn transformer ltre no InJUnes repolled The heav1est ram 1s expected m southern Oh10, w11h scallered areas ot RACINE ram m the north A httle wei snow IS poss1ble m port1ons of northern Ohio ' II am Fnda), Southern H1gh but no accumulatiOn 1s expected School, pauent s name no11ecorded, Ram could lmger mto Wednesday m some portwns of the state Pleasant Valle) Hospllal , H1ghs today and Tuesday w1ll be m the 40s Lows tomght w1ll range from II 53 a m Sunday, volunteer fue the upper 30s to the m1d 40s ' department to SR 124 and Dew1tts The record h1gh temperature for today at the Columbus weather statiOn Run, no mJunes reported ts 65 set m 1901 The record low for the date 1s mmus 7 set m 1960 Sunset RUTLAND today 1s al 5 07 p m and sunnse Tuesday at 7 45 am ' 12 50 p m Fnday, Lasher Road, Weather forecast: Judy Walker, VMH, Tomght Ram contmumg Lows m lhc lower 40s L•ght south wmd 12 52 a m Saturday N1chols Chance of ram near I00 percent Road, Frank Jarvis, dead on amval, Tuesday Ram hkely early, then mo,lly cloudy Htghs ncar 50 Chance 5 35 a m Sunday, McCumber of ram 60 percent Road, Beulah Collier, tteated at the Tuesday mght Mostly cloudy Lows m the m1d and upper 30s scene, Extended forecast: 10 33 p m Sunday, Salem Street, Wednesday Partly cloudy with a chance of ram or sno" showers Early Peggy Owensby, HMC, Central DISh1ghs m the lower 40s patch squad ass1stcd Thursday Mostly cloudy w1th a chance ol ram or snow showers Lows SALEM TWP. VFD m the upper 20s and h1ghs around 40 9 23 am Sunday, structure fire on Fnday Partly cloudy wuh a chance of snow llumes Lows m the lower Bnar R1dge, Cec1l Cross owner. no 30s and htghs m the lower 40s IDJUnes reported, Rutland VFD and squad asSisted SYRACUSE 3 04 p m Fnday, Seventh Street, Enc W1lson, VMH, 2 59 p m Saturday, SR 124. Ray Fannm, dead on arnval, 6 06 p m Saturday, VFD and Carpet~ squad 10 College Street, carbon monox1de alarm, no mJunes reponed, 8 39 p m Sunday, Dusky Slreel, PhylliS Hendnx, HMC TUPPERS PLAINS 12 17 p m Fnday, SR 7, George Horner, CCMH, 12 22 p m Sunda), state routes ---------d ')W112S 248 and 7, motor veh1cle accident, \ll \tt• \ltddll Jenmfer Bugg, VMH. Lon H11l and Con H11l, treated at the scene, Chester Financing Available VFD and Central Dtspatch squad asSISted Rain expected to continue for southern Ohio Tuesday INGELS CARPET ... in. t~ for ~ fto{itfa!Js... Vinyl Laminate Flooring a:;:=::::: ~ = Message From Your Meigs County Commissioners: The Ohio Department of Transportation will hold a Pub he Heanng for the upgr<rde of US 33 between' Athens and Darwm on Dec 13th at 6 30 p m. at the Metgs Htgh School cafetena The Metgs County ' Board of Cornmtsstoners have endorsed th1s h•ghway proJect and are askmg for. pubhc support to be -' presented at the heanng Pollc~ ' Our main eoncem In otl stories ts lo be , occurolt. II you kllow of 11 erro~ In •a • story, call the oewuoom II (740) 992· ZISS. We w!l ~ ond moke 1 Unfortunately a small group of indtviduals have tried to slow this proJect up. We hope th1s hearing will ' allow us to overcome any effects of this group. we sponsored a h1ghway rally last spnng and obtained '' over 6000 letters of support which we submitted to the State But 1t appears one more btg push of support ' for the proJect •s needed, and we are askmg all governmental entitles, c1vic organizations and citizens of the county to attend thts pubhc heanng and demonstrate to the State of Ohw that there is an united front of Metgs County residents who are determined to see th1s htghway completed and Meigs County be g•ven the opportunity to grow economically wtth the rest of the State ~heck rq~r l~fo11J!1lfon correction It worraatod. . News Departments. The llaln 'n11)ii~.;,1"~~·ZJ~t l!ePIIr'l.J ' mtnl extensions are: Geoerot Manager... . E•l 1101 New.... E•l 1101 or Ext. 1106 other Services Advertlslog. .. E•l Circulation ... . . . .. .. ...E•l Cloulnod Ad&. ................ ..E•l 1104 1103 1100 ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 Janet Howard Jeff Thornton Mtck Davenpo~ ' ' • -- ., 0 We, the Meigs County Commissioners feel the county now has a real opportumty to see economic growth due to the commttment of the State of Oh10 to construct new h•ghways in Me1gs County. The 1 upgradmg of thts section of htghway will make the completion of the Cap1tol Corndor hnkmg with the ' Ravenswood connector Thts ts a key to bnngmg economtc development lo Metgs County Th1s h•ghway ; will play a significant part in enticing new business and the expansion of extstmg bus mess, bringing JOb ; opportunities to the res1dents of Metgs County. This proJect is absolutely essential for the future , improvement in the quality of life for Me1gs County res1dents. In addttion to the •mpact on the economy 1 of the county,it IS essential that US 33 between Athens and Darwin be upgraded to alleviate the safety hazards to the pubhc when travehng the ex1stmg, nartow, windmg road from Darwm to Athens. ' Inside Mclp County 13 Weelu.. .... .. ....... .. $2730 26 Weelu .... .. ...... .. .. .$53 82 S2 Weelu ..... .. • _,.$I 05 S6 Rata Outside Melas County $56 68 •l• sa1d Squads record 25 calls Meigs announcements 13 Weeks .. "'II .- Thomas E Spencer's body was foufllj m the early mormng ~ T1mothy P Jackson , 51, was pulled from the bu1ldmg last Sunday: James Lyons Ill, 34, was recovered Wednesday The body of firefighte( Joseph T McGmrk , 38 , was foun4 Fnday mght • · "These flfefighlers accomplished what ts the most d•ff1cult task of ~ member ot the fife serv1ce , and that 1s bnngmg one of our own home,'! satd State Fife Marshall Stephe~ Coan " We now are able to focus ove; the nexl lew day s on bnngmg thosd fallen brothers home to God, · td Bush, rivals find early lessons in debates 5 17 am Fnday, Stale Route 7, Tuppers Plams, W1lham Jones , CamHILLIARD- Dons' Polly' McMurray W1lllams, 73, Hilliard, d1ed Sat den Clark Memonal Hospttal, urday, Dec II, 1999 m Gran I Med1cal Center, Columbus 12 I0 p m Fnday, Front Street, She was born Dec 15, 1925 m Portland, daughter of the late Hayes and Syracuse, Ann Scarberry, Veterans Hattie Smuh McMurray, she was a member of the Sc1oto R1dgc Un1ted Memonal Hosp1tal Methodist i:h~rch ' ~ • ,. . 3.12 p m Fnday, r ear! St{eet, She IS s)lt! ttf:cl llYUFt~ba'\l!l ,.CJ'!•il" ~i.Jit~~W,"a son and d.l!llg)itef-m .. M1ddleport, Bt!rmce Jeff~rs. refused law Gary and Jenet Willutms.two gra>ndchlldl'et!~ a•brother and !tsttr•m•law • • 1 eatment Paul and Betty McMurray, t"o s1sters, Gladys Brown and Belly Gumn, and r 5 p m Saturday, Park Street, Mid several meces and nephews dleport, Dorothy Btgelow, VMH, Serv1ces w1ll be Wednesday at 10 am mthe Jerry Spears Funeral Home, 11 58 p m Saturday, East Mam West Broad Slreet, Columbus, With Pastor Cyndy Garnes otftcmlmg Bur Street. Pomeroy, James Whlttmgton, tal wtll be m Otterbem Cemetery Fnends may call at the funeral home from VMH, 2-4 and 7-9 p m Tuesday. 10 am Sunday. Maples Apartment, Pomeroy Charles K1ser, VMH , I 0 11 am Sunday Overbrook Nu1smg Center, Olhe M1lton, Chnst Church on Sunday, I0 30 am Road dosing slated I 01 p m Sunday Park Street Yellowbush Road w1ll be closed At 7 10 p m , the youth w1ll present MtddlepOII Phylhs Enghsh VMH Tuesday until 4 p m for the mstalla- the annual Chnstmas program ol a MIDDLEPORT IIOn of a water line Res1den1s are play and rec1tatwns The chmch 1s 3 41 p m Saturday, Beech Street, adv1sed to boll all water Refuse Will located JUSI off Texas Road on W1ck be p1cked up between 8 and 8"30 a m ham Road m the Texas Commumly Pastor Robert Sanders ln\lles the pubhc Christmas Program The Forest Run Umted Methodist AEP- 31-3/4 Church, located on Forest Run Road, Group to meet Akzo - 46-5/8 A'mceung ol the Park~nsons Sup Racme, w1ll h~ld 1ts Chnstmas proAmTeeh/SBC- 52·9/16 gram Sunday, 7 p m a1 the church port Group w1ll be held at rlDon fllAshland Oil - 33 Program mcludes spec~al smging day '" the hbrary ot Grace Unned AT&T56-13/16 Rev Bob Robmson mv1tes the pub- Meth odtst Church 600 Second Ave Bank One31-7116 Galhpolts he Bob Evans -15-1/2 BorgWarner- 39·7/8 Clyb sets meeting 40&8 meeting canceled Champion - 4-318 The Wtld wood Garden Club wil l The Amencan Leg1on Post 39 Charming Shops- 6-9/16 meet Wednesday I 30 p m nl the 40&8 meetmg schepuled 'for J'pesCity Holding- 15 home of Joy Bcntle), S) 1acuse day, 6 10 p m ha~ been canceled Federal Mogul- 18-3/4 Potluck planned Flrstar- 21-13/16 Christmas Cantata The Rockspnngs Beller Health Gannett-78 A Christmas Cantata, ' Besl G1ft of K mart-11 All," w1ll be presented by the cholf Club wt ll have a potluck dmner at Mount Hermon Umied Brethren m Thursday at noon at the Rock Spnngs Kroger- 16·7/16 Umted MethodiSt Church Members Lands End - 39-15/16 are to tak~ a co'ered d1sh, along wllh Ltd.- 41-5/16 candy and cook~es tor shutm trays Oak Hill Financial :-- 16-314 (USPS lll·%0) OVB- 33-318 CommunltJ Newspaper Holdmgs, Inc. One Valley- 33-11/16 Pul>hshrd every afternoon, Monday t'hrough Holzer Medical C~nter Peoples-23 Fnday, 111 Co11n SL, P-omeroy, Ohto b) tho ' • Dis'CIIarges Dec. 10 - Mrs Oh1o Valley Pubhsh1ng Company Second class Premier -10-3/16 James Stevens and daughter posrage pa1d at Pomeroy, Oh10 Rockwell- 47-11/16 Membetl· Th~ &socta,ted P{lt~ and the Ph•o Births - Mr and -Mrs Decker RD Shell- 57·3/16 Newspaper Association Cullums,' son, Pomeroy Po1tmasltr: Stnd ll'ddress COrred tons to The Sears31·5/16 Da•ly Sentu1el, Ill Court St , Pomeroy, Oh10 Discharges Dec. 11 - Holley Shoney's -1-1/4 45769 G•llesp1e, Mrs Decker Cui hums and SUBSCRIPTION RATES Wendy's- 20·7/8 By Carrter or Motor Route son Worthington- 15-1/2 On~ Wee~ . . •. • • .. .. ... •• .S2 00 Discharges Dec. 12 - Jess1ca One Month . - . $8 70 Daily stock reports are the Martm One Year. • .$104 00 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by SINGLE COPYl'RICE (Published with perlllisslon) Dally , ~ , , .,. 35 Cenl5 Advest .of Gallipolis. Subscnbers not desmng to pay the camer may Tht! concept of ER emerged rem rl rn alfvanCe drred to The Darly Sentmel On a three, SIK or 12 month basr!. Crcdrt wr ll be from author Michael Crich· gr\ en carrrer eadl week ton's lime as a student at the No subscrrpuon by marl pennrned rn areas Harvard Med1cal School He fi where home camer servrce rs avarlable Publnhtr reserVes the ngh1 lp adJUSt rat~ dur ~anced ~hoot by wntmg 26 Weelu S2 Weeks Church duung the ct " " About 280 volun ' Thts IS not somelhmg people wtll teer~ worked rotating stx ho01 shtlts ever gel over, ever," he sa1d du11ns the rccovety cllort, scrv1ng The body of Paut'Brotherton, 41, 25.0o0 meals smd Red Cross spokes was d1scovered Saturday cvenmg, woman N1colc Valcnllnc A smglc bnngmg to a close the round-the- Icam ol lour 10 live wm kc1s clock search through the bu1ld•ng s rcm am unlll mvc!-ill gdtors were ftn rubble tor the remams ollhe SIX men 1Shed, she satd Sunday mo1nmg, ellmts at the stle After Brothe rton s body was were scaled back accordmg 10 Dts- removed from the hutldtng a tnot Chtet James Callery Workers momen1 111 Silence was observed and used a crane 10 knock down lhe wesl a trumpeter played "Taps " The ern wall ot the warehouse, whtch wtll crowd then broke tnto solemn be complclcly demohshed once the applause as the nonstop recovery mvcsllgataon ts l:Ondudcd efforts fmally ended About 80 Red Ctoss volunteers The rema•ns of Jerem1ah M diSmantled the tent c•ty that sp1ung Lucey, 38 , were d1scovered Saturday up to supp011 emergency workers mornmg, hours after 42 year old Lt l . �.....- . · ·· ~ 1~he -Sports Daily Sentinel Page4 . Monday, December 13, 1999 ~engafs crush Browns in 44-28 win ·, ~y JOE Wisconsin's Dayne wins Heisman Trophy WHO'S OPEN? - Reedsville Eastern's Matt Simpson (right} seeks an open teammate as Beaver Eastern's Dustan Salisbury defends on the play during their Wendy's Hoops Classic game on the Ohio University campus Saturday night. Reedsvtlle Eastern claimed a 45-40 win in the contest, part of a day-long tournament. (Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) Eagles beat Beaver Eastern 45-40; Will gets MVP honors . By SCOTT WOLFE The Eastern Eagles finally gol uiT the ground · as the local Metgs Counttans defeated the BeaverEastern Eagles 45-40 in a hardfought non-leag ue baulc in the Wendy 's Hoops Classic at Ohio Universtty 's Conv ocation Ce nt er Saturday night EaSiern-Meigs is I- I and Beaver-Eastern .is 2-1 . Josh Will led Metgs-Eastern wtth 14 points, while Matt Stmpson and Matt Bissell each added eight and Joe Brown nme. For coac h Jeff Caldwell's BeaverEastern club. Dustin Sali sbury and Mall Heines each h:id 17. Eastern-Meigs took the initial lead in the first period on a Josh_Will jumper A Wtll free throw and an Eric Smith bucket pushed the score to 5-2. Salisbury hit a two-point instde then lofted a three to tie the score at 7-7 at the 3:14 mark. Rtdin g Sali sbury's coattat ls, Beaver-Eastern pushed on Tu a 13-9 lend at the penods end. In the second frame. Eastern never utilized li S post as well as 11 would have liked'. Salisbury dueled individual efforts from Joe Brown ' and Mall Bissell as Beaver edged to a 18- 16 advantage Sal"hury hll another with JUSt 42 second left before half, then Wtll notched an 8foot turn-around Jumper on the n ght baseline to tighten the score to 20- 18 at the intermi ssion. In the third frame . Joe Brown, Chad Nelson, and Will all hit ke y buckets as the score changed hands four times and was !ted twtcc. Will oave Metgs-Eastern a 29-27 lead at the 2:33 mark . then Robbte Day hit a jumper to tic the score at 29-29 with 2:12 left. Turnovers and missed shots highlighted most of the next two mtnutes, but with 9.3 seco nds left Will was fouled and canned both ends of the two-shot foul to give Meigs-Eastern a 31-29 lead. The fourth quarter was all Easte rn -Me igs of coac h Howte Caldwell. The Eagles used the clock to their advantage and spread the Ooor, colltinuing to cut the offense for the open shot. Brown, Wtll , or Man Sunpson either made key goals or free throws going down the stretch as Eastern led by its largest margm 40-32. Beaver-Eastern never gave up and cut it to four twice and had the ball both times, but made turnovers after Eastorn-Metgs mtssed at the line. Eastern-Meigs missed 5-6 goin g down the stretch, but managed to han g on for the 45-40 win . Josh Will was presented the Most Valuable Player award for EasternMeigs by Ray Karr, makmg the presentati on on behalf of Wesam Constructt un. Dustin Salisbury was the Beaver-Eastern MVP of the game . Coach Howie Cald we ll sat d, "Salisbury had 13 the first half, but Man Btsse\1 held htm to four second half points. I thou ght thts was a key factor m the game. Matt dtd an outstanding job. I have always fe ltthal your first win and .the first sect tonal w 1n arc the most dtfft cult w m s to get. Now we i:U il settle in and play sumc basketball." Editor's note: Because of computer problems, the scoring summary was omitted from the story. The summary will appear in the Se11tillellatcr this week. By RICHARD ROSENBLATT NEW YORK (AP) - Wearing blue jeans and a green winter pcket, Heisman Trophy winner Ron Dayne stepped into the back scat of a car parked '" front of the Downtown Athletic Club. After months of Heisman hype, and an hour of ncrve-wrllcking antictpatton Saturd ay ntght , a relaxed Dayne and 'a few buddtes drove off for a fe w hours of ce lebrating. Earltcr m the cvcmng. Dayne. dressed in a blue pmstripcd suit , was shaking so hard in his chair he had to move away from Marshall quarterback Chad Pcnnmgton . scaled ne xt to hun at the Heisman presentation. " I wish I was calm as can be," Dayne said. " I wanted to move from Chad I dtdn 't want htm to fee l how hard my kg was shaktng. Once I moved away. I was ah\ e to relax a little bit. " And when he stood up to approach the lectern 111 the HeiSman Room, he was st t\1 unsure of hnnse lf "I didn ·1 kninv what to do. shake the finalt sts· hands. hug my coach, carry htm around. or ca rry my uncle around ~uld put hm1 on my shoulders," he satd Daync turned famtly troubles IIllo lamtl y tnumph wnh hts se nsational :-i Ca~on .• md rnany of his relatives were wt th him on lw; l!reatcst day. Those aitcndtng the ceremony mc\uded hi s girlfri end . Alt a Lester. a nd th ct t t~o -y car- o ld dau g hl c t, Jada . Also in . th e crowd were Daync 's legal guard ians. un cle Rob Reid and Reid's wife. Debbte. along with Dayne's birth mother, Brenda Dayne. Daync moved m wllh the Re tds as a teen-ager after divorce and drugs ravaged hts lamtly. Rob Re td couldn't have been mmc proud of Dayne. "I never thought it would end up thts way," Reid said, " never in a mtlhon years." Dayne's acceptance speech lasted about a minute. which for tile mediashy star is like an hour-long spec tal. After thanking his coach, Barry Alvarez. and teammates. he turned to his famtly. " I'd like to thank my daughter, Jada, for being the big gest inspirall on in my life, and I'd hke to thank the real HetSman wmner, for me, Uncle Rob, who is always tHere for me and is always someone to talk to and tell JOkes with." The 5-foot-10, 254-pound Dayne led the Badgers to the Big Ten Conference title and a second strai ght Rose Bowl. He ran for \,834 yards and 19 touchdowns and broke 1998 Hei sman winner Ricky KAY . CINCINNATI (AP) - Corey Q11Ion turned the last NFL game at fJincinmiti's stadium into a Bengals classtc. . Dillon rushed for 192 yards and thtee touchdowns in less than three CJ!Iarters as the 'Bengals ground down til.• Cleveland Browns 44-28 Sunday 1.~ the last NFL game at Cinergy Fteld. . , The Bengals (4- 10) plan to move a tew blocks away to Paul Brown 'StadiUm in 2000. Dillon gave the old place a sendoff to remember. . Playing on the same field where he broke Jim Brown's rookie record with 246 yards in 1997, Dillon picked up chunks of yards at a record pace · Williams' DiviSion 1-A caree r rushing mark in ht s final regular-season game . Dayne has 6,397 yards, 118 more than Williams. Davne was an easy winner over Georgia Tech quarterback . Joe Hamilton, with Virginta Tech treshman Michael Vick thtrd , Purdue quarterback Drew Brees fourth and Pennington fifth. Florida State wide receiver Peter Warrick, the early Hetsman favorite before he ran into legal problems and was suspended for two games, fmished sixth in the balloting by the 92 1 TornadOeS... He1sman voters "He would have gotten my vote," Daync satd. Alabama running back Shaun Alexander was seve nth , Virginia running back Thomas Jones eighth. Penn State \me backer La Var Arrington ninth and Louisiana Tech quarterback Tim Rattay IOth. Dayne had 586 hrst-place votes and 2,042 points, wh ile Hamilton had 96 first-place votes and 994 points. Vtek, the Hoktes' ( 11 -0l red shirt freshman who v.t ll lcad hi s team agamst Florida State m the natiOnal title game Jan. 4 in the Sugar Bowl, was third with 25 first-place votes and 319 pmnts. Brees had three first -place votes and 308 points. Pennmgton had 21 ftrst -placc votes and 247 points. Yick joins Georgia's He rsche l Walker (1980) and Georgia Tech 's Clmt Cast leberry (1942) for hest Hcisman finish by a freshman. The largest margin of victory was m 1968 , when Southern California's O.J. Simpson beat Purdue's Leroy Keyes by 1.750 points Dayne's margin was I,048 points - 13th largest in the Heisman 's 65-year history . Dayne's road to the Heisman was rocky. He was born in Blacksburg. Va., and after his parents divorced, his mother succumbed to depression and drugs. He and younger sister Onya wehtlo live with separate relatives. Ron Dayne moved to So~th Jersey and lived with the Reids in Berlm, N.J. "Just to see him achteve it has been like a family reward,'' Reid, whom Dayne sti ll regards as a father, said recently "It's a dream come true for him, and for it to happen to this kid has been tremendous.'' Dayne brieny constdered leaving school early for the NFL, but decided to stay and hang out with Jada. " My daughter is the most important thing in my life, " Dayne said. "She gave me a new perspective on hfe. There's nothing I wouldn't do to protect he[. " RON DAYNE, Wisconsin-1999 Heisman Trophy winner This week in basketball Tonight (girls): Eastern at Alexander; Waterford at Metgs: Southern at Belpre ' · Tuesday (boys): Alexander at Eastern; Meigs at Waterford: Belpre at Southern Thursday (girls): Miller at Eastern; Metgs at Nelsonville-York; Waterford at Southern Friday (boys): Eastern at Mtller; Nelsonville-York at Meigs ; Southern at Waterford Saturday: Meigs boys at Wheelersburg , (Continued from Page 4) Fisher 3-0-0/1 =6, Brandon Hill 2-0-2/4=6, Chad Hubbard 2-1112=8, Garret Kiser 4- 1-2/2= 13, Kyle Norris 0-2-112= 7, Chris Randolph 4-0-0/2=8, Matt Warner 10"4/7=6. Totals: 21-S-14/24=71 South Gallia: Kyle Mooney 1-25110=\3, Mtckey Massey 0-2-0=4, Josh Staton 2-0-0/3=4, Shane Stephenson 1-0-0=2, Nathan Young 0-012=0, Justin Cook 2-1-2/2=9, Matt Bess 8-0-8/11 =24. Totals: 145-15-28=56 ~eremy GETTING AROOND South Gallla's Shane Stephenson (34) is foremost on the mind of Southern's Kyle Norris (right} as the R~bel~' Mickey Massie (24) watches from the floor during Saturday mght s varsity game in Racine, where the Tornadoes won 71-56. (Photo by Scott Wolfe) Tornadoes defeat South Gallia 71-56 By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent R1dm g the wave ol momentum cstabltshcd by a blitzing 29- 11 lirst period rampage, the RacineSouthern Tornadoes rolled to a 71-56 non-league triumph over the South Galha Rebels Saturday night in boys high schoo l basketball action. Another large crowd cheered Souther,n on tn tis third straight wm a,s the Tornadoes begin their best season in several years at 3-0 overall and 2-0m the Tn -Valley Conference. Nine Southern players hit the scoring column , led by junior Garret Kiser with 13 points and Ntck: Bolin with ten. Chad Hubbard and Chris Randolph each had eight points, Jonathan Evans and Kyle Norris had ' seven each, whi le Jeremy Fisher, Brandon Hill , and Matt Warner each ended with six. Matt Bess of South Gallia led all scorers wtth 24 pomts m a spinted effort that saw him rip the nets for 16 fourth quar.ter points. Kyle Mooney added 13, Ju stm Cook nine, Micky Massey four, Josh Staton four, and Shane Stephenson two. Coach Jay Rees said, I was extremely pleased by the way we came out of the gate to start the game. At that point we were a pretty good ball club. The fans were behind us and we made the extra pass. I was disappointed with the last three quarters. To be successful as the season progresses, we will have to stay focused and play all four quarters hke the first one ." South Gallia outscored Southern 27-20 in the last quarter and 45-42 over the last three quarters. Kyle Norris got the Southern offense rolling with a sw tshing threepointer, then Nick Bolin picked up the pace with a great inside game as the SHS guards htt thetr pnst man on the basket cut to the paint. Chad Hubbard notched four points in the frame. then Garret Ktser came off the bench for four points. · Norri s hi! another three-pointer as dtd Jonathan Evans. Meanwhile, the upbeat tempo and full-court defensive pressure that Southem applied forced seven ftrst • "This is really embarrassing for us,'' linebacker Wali Rainer said. "It's got to be heart out there and there wasn't any. He's a good back, don't gil me wrong, but the defense just didh't play good. It was a terrible effort by everybody" Cincinnati won the game on the ground, rushing 53 times for 279 yards, the second-best total in fran chise history. The Browns managed only II yards on II carries, the fewest ever allowed by a Bengals defense. " I wasn't pleased and I let them know it," coach Chris Palmer said after _talking to his team. "A nytime anybody runs for (279) yards on you, that 's not a good sign. You've got to be more physical. attack the lme of scrimmage and don' t let them run it down your throat" Dillon gave a hint of things to come when he tore off a 16-yard run on hts second carry, puttmg htm over 1,000 yards for the season. Dillon became the I I th running back in NFL history to gain 1.000 in each of his first three seasons. "Sometimes I feel like I'm avershadowClt .playing in Cincinnati," Di ll on said. " We have a lot of talented players who could go to the Pro Bowl , but they get overlooked because they play for the Bengals-and that 's not right. We just want people to take a look." Jeff Blake complemented him by completing 11 -of-22 lor 176 yards, includin g a 52-yard touchdow n pass to Darnay Scott agamst an all-out blttz that made it 44-21 in the third quarter. While Dillon llirted with history before taking the final quarter off. the Bengals added to their history of fin tshing strong when 11 no longer matters. The NFL's worst team of the '90s has won three in a row for the first time since 1997, impro ving '" December record in the decade to 2\J18. Dillon decided a ragged game between Ohio's two bumbling teams - the Browns couldn 't tackle Di ll on . the Bengals could cover Tim Couch's receivers and both teams ' spec tal teams had one misadventure aftct another. Cratg Yeast. who was Couch' s favonte receiver at Kentucky, returned a punt X.l yards lor Cmcinnati' s first tou chdow n and the second of ht s rookie season. Couch completed 16-of-28 fo r 239 yard s wtth two touchdowns as Cleve land reached a season htgh 111 points. Hts best mome nt ca me late '" the !irst hal f, when he htt Kevm . Johnson with a 44-yard pas s to the one-yard line, Terry Ktrby took 11 tn and Couch ran m the two-pomt conversion that made 11 23-15 with 45 seconds left. GETTING AWAY from Cleveland linebacker Wali Rainer (58) is the : · task of the moment for Cincinnati running back Corey Dillon during . Sunday's AFC Central bout in Cincinnati, where the Bengals, behind · Dillon's 192 yards and three touchdowns, won 44-28 to sweep the "Battle of Ohio" series for the first time since 1990. (AP) •' (See TORNADOES on Page 5) _, . Ball S1 80, Buller 70 Dctroit6l, M11ssadnucu s 59 'Duke JO·t Mtch1g:tn 97 E llhnots 82. W. llhnms b6 EASTERN CONFERENCE Evansvi lle 68. Eas1 Carolma bJ M1anlit Dhislun I<am Mlanu New York .1\C I. f<L 150 ................ ....... 1.1 5 9 10 9 526 4 1• ... .. II 12 478 :li B o~!O n 59 1 .6 16 5 16 Kansas 96. Pmsburg St 71 Kent 7J, Wis ·Green Bay 55 Loyola. Ill 70. Drake 66 M1am1 . Ohto 71, Notre Dame <li.S Minnesola 91. Mnine 77 ) 10 10 500 Orlando. llhnm s 81, Kamas S! .l R Iowa St 79, Iowa 66 lilt .15 Philfldelphw Washington New Jersey 5 1 21.1 10 238 10'· N Iowa 8], Bow lmg Green 75-0T Nebraska 69, Ptttsburgh 57 Nonhweuern 56. N1cholls St 49 Ohio St 99, Flonda A&M 47 Central Dblslon IJ 1 650 . .. IJ 1 650 .12 8 600 . 10 9 DetrOit . Atlanta Ch1cago 9 .2 2' · J', .. II -·- II 16 Purdue 86, CoppiP Sl 65 S. Illi nois 65, lll -Ch1 cago 58 W. M1ch•gan 89. Oakland. M1ch. 87-0T W1s -Milwaukel' 76. Frurlt'1gh D1ckinson 59 Xavler94, Cen1 M1chigan 75 I 2' 526 10 524 10 I I 416 Milwaukee 450 Il l 4 .1\C L &1. .682 .6SO '" .... 15 1 ...... 13 1 ' 10 10 " 1 10 8 14 1 15 " ....4 16 .500 .412 364 318 200 Padnc Division .17 5 713 San Anton1o ... Utah .. Denver Minneso1a . Dallas. Houston Vancouver .. LA Lakers . Portland I 4 s·, 1 8 9\ 17 S 113 Seattle . 15 6 71 4 Sacramento .. 12 6 667 Phoem x ...... ............. 13 1 650 . . , .. 4 16 200 Golden State:. L ,A Clippers . .. ..... ..4 16 .200 1'1 J 3 12 12 Saturday's scores L.A. Lukers 106, VancoUver 94 Indiana 108, LA. Chppers 90 Charlouc I 06, Philadelphia 84 Orlando I 08. Ol1cago 87 , New Jersey 106, Houston 94 CLEVELAND 127. Atlanla 116 · Golden S1are 104. Minnesota 76 · Dallas 120 Phoemx 115 Wa shin~Jon 99. San Antonio 89 Denver 101 M1lwoukee IJ9 Seattle 92. Mianu 88 Portland 101. Sacramento 96 '1\Jesday 's games • • ' f ; : ' • Ausun Peay 64, Tenn -Man in SJ ~ • Belmont 6S, Samford 81 ~ · ' Centenary 98, Mississippi St 76 • ' CoiL ofCharleuon 65, Southern Wesleyan 43 t : ~ . Druel 72, Morgan St 59 E. Kemudy 96, Shawnee S1. 56 1 Flonda 93, Bethune·Cookman 77 • i •Funnnn 6S, Randolph-Macon 56 't ' Georgia 68, Wake Forest 67 • ' Get~rg 1 a Southern 98. Nonh Georgia 82 ~ : H1gh Poinl 75 , Erskine 58 a , LSU 71, Alcom S1. 64 ' , Liberty 62, Virginia Tech 61 ' ' Lou1s1anu Tech 9J, MtNeese S1 60 ~ Louisville 87. Alaballl!l12 ,. · Maryland 72, Kentucky~ 1 ' Md -Eastern Shore 76, UMKC 74 i Mt ami 97. Hanford 61 ~ 1 Musiuippi 74, Memphis 64 Morehead St. 96, Asbury 7J ' Murray St IJ'J Alabama S1 95 ~ N C. Charloue 84. Rhode Island 61 l · Old Dom1n1on 65. New Orleons '60 J " Radford 69. Jan1es Mndison 67 ' S Carohnn St 7 1. Clemson 6H \ SE Louisumo 62. Troy St 61 I : Seton Hall 79. Florida S1 56 1 Soulh r-lorida 66. Wisconsin 6J Somhern Mm. M . Lnui sian;d..;lf.,yenc -t7 Stanford 6-*. Georg1a Tech 61·0T f llle Cundel 91. Emnry ~:! UAB IOJ Fresno St 99·01' 91. Wofford 61 1 , W Cnrohna 92 Queens, N C 8J t · W Kentucky 75. Va. Conlmonwc-nlth ~8 . ' Vnn~rbilt . ' 1 '. . ~11d"''f5t • Akron 79. N IllinOI S ~6 Eastrrn Div·hion ll' L I fl>. U: eA .8 5 Washmg1on N Y GHJnts . Dallas Anzona . PhJ iadelphln ......... ....... . o 6 15 .n~ JB .. 7 6 0 ~ .1 8 25-t 161 1 6 0 :i J8 281 105 6 7 O.-t62 186 .~ I I 0 21-t 210 2 6~ ~17 Cenlrai·Divl!llon' Tampa Bny Dc1ron Green Bay . Minnesota Ch1 cago 9 4 o 692 8 5 0 615 7 6 0 5.18 . 7 6 0.5.18 Conference n 1 174 288 254 278 264 317 28 1 5801Kl2l6271 Western Dlvi1ion x-St lou 15.. II 2 0 Cnrohna . ...... 6 7 0 San Francisco .4 9 0 J 10 0 Atlama ··'' New Orleans 2 11 0 li.·Chnched diVISIOil Ut]e y-chnched playoff spot Akron 79. N Illinois 56 North Cout Corttrtnc:e Earlham 56, Kenyon 44 Obcrhn 70, Oh10 Wesleyan 68 Ohio Conference Baldwin-Wallace 81, Caplla169 South 615 176 119 6 15 JO.' 2J9 .-'62 28-' ' 168 846 4JO 182 462 J]4 308 222 J5 2 2J l 197 J07 Jl~ ll4108 " -·- 14 14 16 3 4 4 "" 85 61 Ill 85 71 79 1·7 88 H7 "' ••62 " 7R 72 ~5 fum Pee !Ne Grccn\'lllc Florida Soll th Caro l m:~ Tallahassee Au gus1a Jacksonville . .W )5 27 25 16 1JZ 11 Bl 65 52 71 66 78 78 RO 40 91 6') lY L Ifl>!if GA 18 5 I )1 17 6 0 )4 15 8 0 10 12 10 4 z• 1 21 ' 9 II 9 15 2 20 1 10 2 16 SuullnH!st Dhisiun 14 1 5 15 14 IJ ,!) II 86 61 94 65 79· 46 ' 2 H.\ 18 88 19 104 62 80 11 90 ~4 1.)<) 69 7 2 1l M ) )I 94 85 2 28 91 R7 10 0 26 16 11 9 2 24 71 15 ' '-t Augusta ! Baton Rouge 6 Arkansas 2 hkdo 7. b:~yton ~ Hampton R o ~d s 5. HUNTJNGTON I J ad ~tm\' 111~ 1 rall nha~~ee 2-SO MISSISSippi 4 LoUI Siana .1 -SQ Mob1lc 5 Pensacola J New Odc,m~ -t Flund.1 I Pee Dec .'S Charl ouc 2 . JohRstown 2 Peon<l I R1 chmonJ i . Ro<1nokc I Grcem•1lil· 4 South Carohnn l. SO Greensboro 2 \Vhcchng I Sunday's scores MI SS ISSippi R A rla11sa~ I Soutlleast Division R:uon Rouge 4. Mob1le 2 Ne w Orleans 4 J a~ L.son 2 LoUi slilna 6. A011da J Pensacola 4. Tall ~ h assee J Trenton J . Ro:~n o kc I Whcchng l . Dayton 0 No games tonight TU~sday's games MoQile ill A. rk an sas HUN;f \NG roN at GrC"cnsboro Jack soll\'llle nt Jnckson Flnuda ~~ Pcnsaco ln 15 69 JO 16 76 29 14 18 lJ 65 KO 33 16 10 2 2 .1 6 19 64 12 I I 7 0 .1 1 71 74 ... 10 11 5 I 26 66 16 10 14 7 19 4 1 26 7R R!'. 18 62 J().j -·- · WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Dh lsion I<am lY L I III fl>. !if lid 19 8 19 9 9 li.J 7 19 Deumt St LOU IS Nashvi lle CIHlllgo 1 I 0 Nurth11es1 1\i\ is10n 15 9 12 Co lorado II VancnU\ CI Edmonton Calgary 11 "'" " ' I 7 1 ; ; I ' -t2 104 7~ 40 67 9-' 21 72 20 77 95 1J(J 1.1 X4 11 ;2 1U 12 7o ~X 1' ') ' "' "" Pacific Dh 1sinn San Jose 17 U J 2 JO 101 S6 Ph()('ni X 18 . 9 l 0 .\9 95 7:0 Los Angeles 16 R 6 I l9 9:0 71 Dallas . 15 J.l l I .l-' 70 7 1 An<lheun ... 14 l l -t I ·" 78 7 1 OvertlnlC losses count ~ s a l os~ nntl :1 IC!!Ul.ltwn "' Saturdaj·'s scores Edmonton .~. Ne11 Jersey I N Y Islanders I Otuwa l -t1c Detro u 5 Boston 4 Lo~ <\ngeles 4. Monlu~ ~ l 2 Pinsburgh -'· Phoemx 1 Toron1o 6. Ph1ladelph1.1 -t Flonda 4 NashVIlle 2 S! LoUi s 4. Dallas 2 'I J READER SURVEY Sunday's scotes Calgary 2. Clucaf l' I Anaheim 4 Atlm11.1 I VancouH'I 2-UI Monday's games 28 68 Saturday's scores Bnmln ~J~o~m Soulhea!it Division Colo rado .~ Sunday's scores Washingt on 28. An zona J R:llrtmore .\ 1. Piltsburgh 24 Carolina Jl Green Bay Jl ClNCINNATI 44, U.EVELAND lndmnapohs 20, New England 15 New Yo•k G111nts 19. Buffalo 17 Dallas 20. Phlladelphta 10 St. LoUb JO. New Orleans 14 San FrOcisco 26, Atlanta 7 San Diego 19. SeDJtle \6 New York lets 28. t-.h nmi 20 Tampa Ba) 23, Detrol1 J() KAnsas Ctty J I. Mmnesota 2& ))4 I 2 4 I 0 ' Florida . Cnrohna .. Washm gtoll lampa Bay Atlanta . 2~7 249 ·'85 2J2 218 4 10 0 286 216 414 .212 0143 115 .184 fum Saturday's aclton • • Auburn 77, Penn 70 769 274 462 268 4 Northeast Division 17 10 l 14 II 4 I .. .II 10 8 0 12 14 4 I " ...10 18 2 I 917 J07 Ill -·- Ohio men's college scores !· Central Division 11 I 0 .. 10 J 0 6 1 0 . 5 8. 0 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Southwul Oklahoma St 97. San Otego St 6] ValparaiSO 75. Texas A&M-Colllm Chn st1 67 Mid~Amerle~n .. 5 8 0 385 229 248 462 222 27 ~ "' 8 0 JJ .l 1.1 1 ~41 Midwest Cre1gh1on 82. llhno1s St 4J Moum S1 Joseph 97, Urbano 72 Srunt Lou1s 75. Mmoun 72 Amencan U (il , Jacksonville 59 Boston College 72, S1. Francts. NY 66 BoSton U 6 1. New Hampshne 51 Cleveland St 92, Sacred Hean 76 Collzate 76 Hnrvarcl 49 Col~mbia 67, Leh1gh 65 Columbia 67. Lehigh 65 Delaware 79. Vermont 7l·OT Frurfield 85, Cent Connecucut St. 82 • Lafayette 81. St. Peter's 69 • Monmouth. N J 61.Aibany, N.Y. 49 OhiO 75. West V1rg1nia 64 · Qummpinc 85, Danmouth 12 : Ru.ler 78. Geor!e Mruton 69 , Siena 94, Georse We~shingto11 91 • St Bonaventure 88. Cams'ms 60 St FraQcts. Pa 70. Loyola. Md 65 • S1 John s 81. Nmgarn 66 : Villanova B. Penn St 61 .... 7 6 0 .5.1!1 260 244 Western [)i"lslon 8 5 0 8 5 0 6 7 0 6 7 0 South Huntmgdon 70, laGrnnge 54 Lmcoln Memoual76. Carson-Newman 65 N C. Stnte 80. N.C.-Ashev11tc: ,58 North Carohna SS. Ten nt~St:t: Tc:d1 59 R1der 8S. MorgEln St. 66 East • . CINCINNATI CLEVELAND East ConnectJcut 94. Fordham 75 F1tchburg St 71 . New Englnnd Coli 65 George Mnson 6l UMBC 61 George1own 7.l Mnris1 6J Glenville Sl. 97 Columbm Unwn 8-' Princeton 66. Rutgers 60-0T Worcester S1 80. St Jo seph 's. Mamc 67 Saturday's action' p y-[ocksonville Tennessee Bahnnore Putsburgh Sunday's action NCAA Division I men's scores lY L I fl>. U: eA .. 11 20846)64253 .. 8 ~ 0 615 245 192 8 5 0 615 21) 268 y· Indianapolis . Buffall' Mtanu New Englllld NY Jets . Cvu&Hr Ch1!1Sic•chumpionship BYU 66 Weber St B l'hird place Texas Southern 82 . W Oregon 77-0T Utah at Washmg ton. 7 p.m. Mmncsota a1A1lan1o. 7·30 p m Boston ,11 CLEVELAND. 7.30 r .m. lndtana a1 Toronto. !I p.m. New York al H o u ~ l on 8 p.m San Amomo ~t Dallas. SJO p m Del rmt :u Phoenix 9 p m. Denver at Seaule. 10 p m L A Clippers nt LA Lakers. IO.JO p m Mwm1 at Golden State. IOJO p m ' Eastern DMtfen. fum Third place SE M1ssoun 59. Roben Morr1s H n1 LA Clippers. 10.30 p m Toronto Ottawa . .. . Boston Buffalo AMERICAN CONFERENCE Coca-Cola Classic-championship Idaho 72. Momana 71 Tonight's game : , NFL standings 1J 10 ) " " '" 88 70 14 51 8.1 SOUTHERN CONFERENCE lY L I III fl>. !if GA .17 15 10 10 .6 " " Atlantic Dhision. Phi ladelphia New Jersey Pittsburgh NY Rangers N Y. Islanders I X 1 1 18 16 7 I 11 s 4 II 10 1 14 9 I 8 12 .1 19 6 1 10 12 9 4 28 12 8 ,1 27 12 II I l l II II 0 22 6 15 1 14 EASTERN CONFERENCE I<am ll' I. I hi !if GA Northwest Ohi s1on NHL standings Football Saturday's tournaments Sunday's scores V~ncou ve r Anzonm 79, Michigan Sl 68 Bo1se S1. 58, N Arizona 48 CS Nonhridge 79, Oregon 17 Ca l St.-Fullerton 68, San JoseSt 44 E Washing10n 93. Northwest College 56 Gonzaga 59, UClA43 Idaho S1 78. Portland 66 New Mex.ico 62, S Utah .57 New Me~tico St. 97, W. New Mex.ico 60 Oregon St. 70, Dcnvl'r 6] Pepperdine 68, UC Santa Barbara 64 Portland St 72, Air Force 71 Sama Clara@. Humboldt St 52 Southern Cal 96. Loyola Marymounl 55 St Mary's, Cal 64, Sacramento S1 55 U1ah 78, Woshington St 66 Wyonung 92. Montana Sl. 86 Hampton Rnads R1chm ond , RoJnok<! Trr.: nwn Grl·c nsboro Chm lot1c Hockey Non·confertnct OhiO St 75, St Peter 's 36 Amerltec:h Indiana Oasslc ·championshlp lndmna St 63, lndiano 60 Third Place Nonh Texns 102. Buffalo 91 Utah 101. Toronto 88 New York 99 Boston 97 LA Lakcrs 101 De!rOit 9J S;~ tunla~ Sunday's action NOl E 1\w pu1ftls ;ne aw,uJ eLI fu1 .1 \ICtory. , shCKIIOUI Jv...scs c;wn onl' point nnd arc referred to as tit'S Northeast DIVismn fum P11tsbu1gh al KanS<lS C11y. 12 40 p Ill San Franl'ISl'O at Cu ohna 4 15 p m. Sunday. Dec. 19 Atbnt:~ nt Tennesst'e I p m Detrml l\1 Ch1cngo I p m Jacksonv11lc al CLEVELAND I p m New England en Piul,ulclplll,\ I p.m New Orleans at Baltimore, I p m New York GJaOis m Sl Lows. 1 p m. •san D1cgo m M• anu I pm \Vash111gton nl h1d1an.1p•lll\ I p m Tampn Bay at Oakland -t 05 p m New York Jet's al Dallas -t 15 p m Seaulc en Denver. -t 15 p 111 Buffalo at Amona. 8 20 p m OPEN CINCINNATI Monrlay. Dec. 20 Green Bay a1 Mmnesola, 9 p m Campbell"ille 15, RIO GRANDE 13 MISSISSi ppi ,\rL.ansas NORTHERN CONFERENCE Week !5 slate C•mpbttls¥ille Holld1y Hoops Cl1ssh: Auburn-Montgomery 66, Rto Grande 4& Far Welt _ DCII\'CI 011J<lck SOil\llle 9 p.m Nichols Clauic·clllmpionshlp Hanover 79. Wooster 64 Consolation Grove C1ty 72, Notre Dame, Ohio 52 SMU 12, Stony Brook SS SW M1ssouri St. 69, TCU 60 South Alabama 85. S1ephen F.Austin 84 Texas 76, San D1e~o 66 Texas A&M 56, Rice 53 Tulane 51, Lamar4S ECHL standings Tonight's game ' Nlfl Oklahoma 80, Ark.-Uule Rock 56 Oral Robens 60. Tulsa 59 Midwest Olvblon hd:~on Saturday's tournaments Southwut Baylor 72, Mllrquettl' 68-0T Houston 90, ValparaJso 72 10 WESTERN CONFERENCE I<am Oh10 Oomimcan 82. Geneva. Pa 49 M~lone 86. P(lmt Park lO Mounl Vernon Nazarene 69, liffm 58 Michigan lntrrcolleglatr A. lma 55. Defiance: 48 Non·conferencr A.kron 99. Cleveland St 77 A.sbury 49, Cmcinnau B1ble 44 Cn nmu ~ ()1 Wnght S1 4 ~ Delroi\,76 , Bowhng Green 67 Fmdlny 86, Ml chigan·Del&rborn 42 lnd1ana, Pa. 68 , Ashland 43 M1arni, OhiO 99, Butler 92-0T Mount St Jose ph 64 EJrlham 4'i Oberhn 72. Wmenberg 66 OHIO M, East Carolina 64 Oh1o Northern 63, Bluffton~~ Shawnee St 85, Glenvi lle St 66 St Franm, lnd 92. Central S1 . 84 Urbana 89, Kno:wt lle 68 W1 s ·Green Bay 67. Toledo 51 Xavier 94. E Kentucky 83 Youngstown St 9\ Kent 88 Cal Poly-SlO 72 lnd -Pur -lndpls 67 Cmcmnau 74. MVSU .l8 Dayton IO·t Coastal Caroh na 7q NBA standings : These 3 bucks were taken Mon/Tues Gun Season '99 by LJR Roy King, Flat Rock, NC; Jerry ·Ramsey, Chandler, NC.; and Gary Morrison, Morganton, N.C, on landowned by Roscoe & Sandee Mills at Racine, Ohio. by eluding the Browns (2-12) ·With his cut~acks on the slick artificial turf. Coach Bruce Coslet sat Dtllon down late in the third quarter with a 44-2 llead, ending the running back's pursuit of Walter Payton's NFLrecord 275 yards rushing against Minnesota in 1977. "We knew he was just under 200 yards and we thought about putting htm back tn to go over 200, but then we realized that wouldn't be a team record or anything," Coslet said. "And there is such a thing as sportsmanship." lldtdn 't matter to Dillon, who puts )ittle emphasis on personal records. "I was not disappointed with the decision," Dillon said."[ know what the record is and records are made to be broken, just not today." It was a virtual replay of the rivals' first game in Cleveland on Oct. 10. when Dtllon took instde handoffs from Akili Smith and tore through the league 's worst defense for 168 yards, then the second-best performance of his career. Running the same cutback plays with a different quarterback, Dillon rolled up 162 yards on 20 carries in the first half alone on a cold , rainy afternoon. Dillon has rushed for 1,173 yards this season, 360 of them in the two games against the expansian Browns. -·-· period turnovers by the Rebels. T~· two leading Rebel scorers, Bess an~ Moon~~ to two and three point!ive!ltfcctivcly in the So uthern rebellion. Southern managed just ten second-period points and d1d not score until over two and one half mmutes had expired in the second canto. Pinally, Jeremy Fisher hit a bucket as he , Bolin .Evans . Hubbard . and Warner each had two points in the frame , miles off the torr id pace of the first penod. Southern held a 39-20 lead at the half, but South Gallia would not give · up . Southern tried to shake the . Rebels, but tltey did not succumb to the pressure. After three rounds and a six-point frame from Chris Randolph, Southern led 51-29. Southern went up 34 points with a more up-tempo finale. Shabby defense, however, sent South Galli a · to the line 16times in the last round. where they made all but SIX in · putting 27 points <in the board. Southern held on for the 71-56 finale. Southern hit 2 I -53 two-pointers, 5-12 three-pomters, and was 14-24 )lt the line with 33 rebounds (Bolin 10, · Kiser 7, Fisher 4) . Southern had l I ' assists (Norris 4. Hubbard 2. Bolin 2), had 20 turnovers, 20 steals (Noms 4. Randolph 4), and 24 foul s. South Gallia hit 14-44 two-pointers, hit 5- 14 three-pointers, was 1528 at the !me wtth 30 rebounds (Bess 8, Massey 5). SG had five assists, 20 turnovers, 12 steals (Bess 4, Cook 3), and 18 foul s. • Southern won the res.~rve game 67-24 as every Tornado hit the scoring column . Matt Ncigler had a great game wtth 15 points, Matt Ash had 12. and Nate Martin had 10 Matt Shain added seven. For South Gallia Nathan Williams had 14 and Brian Barnes had six. Sou thern hosts Belpre Tuesday. Quarter !l!.lllb South Gallia ...... ........ . 11-9-9-27=56 Southern ................ 27 - 10- 12-20=7 1 Southern: Nick Bohn 4-02/2= 10. Jonathan Evans 1- 1-2/2=7, READER SURVEY J. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Momreal a1 Washmgton . 7 I' 1n PhoemK at Boston. 7 p m Ottawa at Toronto 7 JOp m Thesday's games Los A.ngeles at New Jersey. 7 JO p m Edmonton at NY Islanders ?·lO p n1. Boston at Plllsbttrgh 7 30 p 01 Nashville at Tampa Bny. 7:30pm PhJiadelphm at Buffnlo. 8 p m Calgary at S1 Lou1 s, 8 p 1n Ch1cago at San Jose. IO.JO r .m Hetdelberg 80. Manella 60 John Carroll17, Muskingum 69 Otterbein 75, Mount Union 72 W1ttenbers 73, H1ram .56 American Midtut Contennct Geneva 78, Ohto DomJmcan 66 RtO GRANDE I02. Urbana 59 Point Park 81. Malone 6l St. Vincent 70, Wilberforce 58 Non-mntercnce Ashland 85, California, Pa. 8.' CindnniltJ74, M1s51nippi Valley St. 48 Oeveland St. 92, Sacred Heart 76 Daemen 83, Walsh 80 Dayton I04. Coastal Carolina 79 E Kenwcky 96, Shawnee Sl .56 Goshen 67, Cedarv1tle 64 Kenl73, Wis.-G rcen Bay~~ Miam1. Ohio 71. Notre Dnme.55 N. Iowa 8., , Bowling Orten 75-0T OHIO 75, West V1rgm1a 64 Ohio St. 99, Flondu A&M 47 St Francis lnd 89. liffin 69 Wheaton 86. Defiance 85 Xavier 94. Ce nt Michigan 75 Sunday's action Non-conrrrence Mount Sc Joseph Q7. Urbnnn 11 Ohio women's college scores Saturday's rt:gular~season adion Ohio Confrrencr Bnldwm-Wnllnce 61. Caplin] "i .l M~metta 6-1. He1delber~ 60 Ouerbein 79, Moun! Union 77 American Mldeasl Conf(rtnce Cedamlle 71. Wnlsh 63 I ' . 'j I • : �·r· ·....... -· ,.:• ' ... ". - ~ .... By 'T he Bend r,T he Daily Sentin ~:~ The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Monday, December 13, 1 005 Dear Ann Landers : How I wish I were a really good writer. Then, maybe I could put my thoughts into words and let you know exactly how I fee L I am an 86-year-old woman who is still keeping house. dri ving my car. and enjoying life. I was blessed wit h a wonderful /husband. He li ved to celebrate 6 1 years of marriage with me. This mornin g. I decided io do some washi ng. J put my clothes in the mac:hme. palled the side of the washer. and said. "Do your job." And it J id 1 Whi le wairin g for my washing to be done, I sal in my li ving room and watched TV - waiting for the "ding" lo tell me the washing was done. Then. I got up, and put the clothes in the dryer. Siuing there, I thought: · Dear God, what a wonderful life I lead. How blessed we are with all the modern ~..:o n ve ni t: n ces. Do we appreCiate them'' Then I looked in my kitchen. and saw an electric stove. a microwave, a re fri gerator, a toaster. a mixe r, and many more items that.I haven'I listed. I am not wea lthy. but I'm not poor. either. I am just a simple. aver- see him agam." I have bej:ged Emily 10 talk 10 her mother, teachers, etc., but I don' t know if she has. I also rea lize it may be that her father simply has no uileresl in seeing her, and that it is not the mother's fault at all. Ann. why do parents do this to their children? Why docs a 13-yearold girl have to tell a total stranger ahoul her sorrow'' I can be sympathetic. bull cannot really help. Why can 'llhese parents sec what they arc doing to their lillie girl by making her feel abandoned? · II breaks my heart thai thjs child is so unhappy. Please, Ann , tell those divorce d parents to put their chit -, drcn's needs first. -- HOUSTON GRA NDM A DEAR GRANDMA: Mos t di vorced parents try hard lo pul lhe ir children first, but troubled children oft en prete nd eve rythin g is fine · because they do not want lo cause additional disruption in their parents' lives. Please stay in touch with . Emily, and be her friend and adviser. It sounds as if she could use both. Dear Ann Landers: I belong to an infonnal dinner club that meets once a 'month for dinner in one of our homes. One of the women has appointed hersel f "soc ial director," and is makin g our li ves miserable. "Irene" phones eve ry one 10 remind them of the upcoming dinner plans, which is fine. The probl em is that she al ways tells the. hostess what to serve. She does not have food all ergies or any medical problems. she just likes certain things. lrcric eats enough for two people, so . making an extra di sh for ~er is a major annoyance . The rest of us in the group do not want lo di sband, and Irene would be terribl y hurt if we exc luded her. Any TOO Mu'eH\ suggestions? COOKING IN ALABAMA · } DEAR T.M.C.: Since the majo& problem seems lo be thai Irene is to<t managerial, simply ign·ore her sug-: ges lions about what to serve. You do; not owe her spec ial privileges, noro quadruple helpings. Treat her cor-: dially, and make sure all the mem-: bers have their first helping before;• Irene has her second ·· and third . . ·; Is that Ann Landers column you! clipped years ago yellow with age'r For a copy of her most freque~ll~ requested poems and essays, se ~d ~ self-addressed, long, busincss-sizeil enve lope and a chec k or m o n e~ order for $5.25 to: Gems, c/o An~ Landers, P.O . Box 11 562, Chicagp, Ill . 606 11 -0562. . : To lind out more about Ann L ri~ ders and read her past co lumns, vis\t the Creators Syndicate web page <jt I www.creators.com. Uy Alden Waitt, P resident Meigs County Humane Society Se tting as ide that there are some strange owne rs who choose coll ars and leas hes for their dogs (and ca ts). based on the need 10 make some sort of fas hion state ment. 11\0SI people do wish lo provide the most efficient and kindest "day wear" for their dogs. Obv iously. one would not choose the same type of col lar for a Great Dane as one would for a loy poodle. The size . weight , and confi guration of the dog count here for something. Then, when dogs wear buckl e collars too loosely. they can bac k out of them. , The ow ner should always make sure that the coll ar is tight enough In preve nt th is but keep in mind that you must be able 10 insert two fin - gcrs under th e coll ar comfortably. Static coll ars consist of buckle collars. head halters. and body harnesses. Buc kle co llars arc probably the most popul ar because they arc simple and don't slide or constrict in response to'appli ed force. Manu fac tured in nylon or leat her. in flat and ro und des igns, the disadvantage 10 nylon collars is that sometimes they have sharp edges. Flat coll ars are easier on a dog's throat. and round coll ars are gentler on the fur of heavil y coated dogs. Head harnes se s work on the principle that controlling an ani mal's head helps you control the rest of it. These self-correctin g dev ices do not require any force from the owner; in fact, the handler could seriously injure a dog by vankin2 on a head halter. T hese llalt!.! rs als o can calm unruly dogs even with no leas h allached. The tri ck is that the head halter must be fined properly, and many dogs will allcmpl to pull off the nose loop. And you cert ainly would not wa nt 10 usc one on a dog with fl at fac ial features, such as a pug or a hoxe r. Body harnesses are what are used on draft dogs to fac il itale 1l1c pullin g of ca ts or sleds. They arc al so used to signal police and guide dogs that it 's tim e 10 work . Harnesses encourage a dog to move forw ard in front of the handler, which is great for working dogs but impractical for a casual stroll in the ' park . Li ve coll ars consist of choke. nylon slip, and prong collars. When yo u apply force to live collars, they li Qhlen around the dol!'S neck. A dog pulling against one of these collars lakes I 00 perce nt of the force in the throat. But if the collar co nstricts , a pcrcerytage of thai force di ssipate's. around the dog's powerful nec k muscles. The bes t known of live collars is the choke coll ar made of chain or nylon. These are misnamed for they "choke" dogs only when the handler pulls on the collar·continuously (we ll , we have seen people do thai' ) and this is the mos t commo n misuse of the device . To work, the choke collar must be put on properly, with the rin g underneath, and a perfectly limed pree mptive, or corre ~o:Live , snap , must be delivered. On the whole, most people don' t do this properl y and just end up confusing the dog. Nylon slip collars work on the same orinciole as the above. www.everclr.com Peo ple in financial need who arc age 65 or older, or people of any age (including children) who are blind or have a disability, may be eligibl e fo r monthly Suppl eme nt al Sec urity In co me (SSI) payments. But did you know that other benefits may be av ailabl e for eligible SSI rec ipients? If you receive SSI payments. you usually gel medical assislance (Medica id) automaticall y. You may also be eli gible for food stamps. Additional soc ial se rvi ces may be avail able lo you through yo ur c:~==~~~~~~~~ local department of · human se rvi ces or public welfare-. Example s include: * homemaker services; • rehabilitation servicesi * protective servi ces ; and * adult/community plac ement "'!!!!!!"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!~- ser v1ce s. = For more inform ation contact your local agency or call Soc i'a! Securit y loll -free at 1-800-772 12 13. You can earn more in 2000 Soc ial Sec urity bene fi ciaries who will be working durin g 2000 should note th at they can .earn more money and still rece ive their full benefit am ount. Beneficiarie s betw een the age s of 65 and 69 can earn up to $1 7.000 a year without having any benefits withheld . For every $3 th at a benefi ciary earns ove r . this limit , $ 1 is withh eld from his or her benefit. In 1999 the limit was $ 15.500. B" nefic iari es under age 65 ca n earn up to $ 10,080 a year without hav in g an y bene fit s withhe ld. Fo r every $2 a bene fi c ia ry under age 65 e arn s over this amount , $ 1 is withheld from their benefit s. In 1999 , the earnin gs limit was $9 ,600 a year. People age 70 or older who continue lo work do not have benefits withheld no maHer how The Daily Sentinel ANNUAL ehristmas (jreeting EDITION ----------------ADVERTISING DEADLINE: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 5 PM TO PLACE YOUR GREETING, CALL DAVE 992-5479 START DATIN G TONIGHT! :CREDI7 PROBLEMS??? ·· No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Dlv,orded WORRYING!!! No Embarra11ment ... You're Treated with Reapectl Call Now for !natant All,provalll** ROBERI BISSELL CONSIRUCTION I • New Homes • Garages • Complete · Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 . 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 " JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION Joseph Jacks 740·992-2068 111111 mo pd. NOW OPEN: MEIGS COUNTY TRANSFER FACILITY OPERATED BY SOUTHERN OHIO DISPOSAL Located at 34878 Rocksprings Rd. (passed fairgrounds) $32 per ton,tefuse.$25 per ton, Demo $20 minimum Now accepting ·resumes for COL drivers, up to $8 per hour and labor positions, up to $6 per hour. Send resumes to: Linda's Painting . Take the pain out bf painting, and let me do it for you, INTERIOR Before 6 pm leave message. After 6 pm 740·985·4180 . Free Estimates AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy,OH Paying $80.00 pergame · .. $300.00 Coverall $5110.00 Starburst Progressive top line. ' Uc. II D0-50 nn8/tln ,, Now Renting A-J MINI-STORAGE BURKE'S Clean & Scotch Guard $45 • Any normal Size Room. 740·742·2706 740·446·1141 ." MIDDLEPORT - Jarret Our~, son of Tim and Krist! Durst CI!Ji.brated his fourth birthday Nov: 3 with a Thomas the Tank EngiiJe themed party at his home, • Celebrating with Jarret his parents were Glen Parsons, Donna and Stephen Browning, Martha Blain, Ed and Ru~ Durst, Jim and Jackie Red,· BUI, Kathy, Megan and Madiad/1 Dyer, Ray, Mandy, Mckenzie, and Nathan Redman; Todd, Darla and Jake Zuspan, Jim and Pain Durst, Tracy and Amber Davl"· son, Kenny Carsey and Se\h White. ·, Sending gifts were Davl~, Mary Jeremy and Nathaniel Shuler, Ralph and Madeliqe Painter, Cherie Williamson arid family. Public Notice IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO GREEN TREE FINANCIAL SERVICING CORPORATION Plaintiff, va. ROBERT JAMES, at al ca.. No. 88 CV tot Olfendanta Robart Jamee and Lone James wholl lall known addreae Ia unknown, Ia hereby notified that Green Phillip Jon11 addition to aald village, except the following tract of land which wae eotd to M.C. Hobart, baing a part of Lot Number One Hundred Stxty·Four (164), bounded and deecrlbed •• lollowe: Beginning at the Southwest Corner of M.C. Hoblrt'a Lot Number One Hundred Sixty· Three (1113), and running waatarly along the North aida ol Mill Street nine and one hall (9 112) feet to end ol 1 certain etone walt; thence North nineteen and one/hall (111 1/2) degraee E..t to the rear or North end ol Lot Number One Hundred Sixty-Four (164); thence e..terty elong the North line of eald Lot Number One Sixty-Four to the Northwaet corner ol M.C. Hobart'a Lot Number One Hundred Sixty-Three (183); thence eoutharty a dletence of 100 1111 to the place ol blglnnlnq. Alao known 11 532 Mill Street, Middleport, Ohio, and that there remalna dui and owing $31,331 .88 with lnttrlll at 10.5 percent per ann.um !rom February 20, 1919, and coete; that the dalandante named tn the Complaint may have an lntereet In ea\d property; tharelora, Plaintiff damanda that It be found to have a flOOd, valid and IUIIIII.tlntli 1\an on aald pramtaee, lor the amount owing; that tlje Delendanta equity ol redempllon be lorec\oeef; that all the partt11 bl required .to answer ae to their Interest In 111~ premlaea or prlorltly determined; that aald pramtaea be eold 11 upo'n execullon and the proceeda of aald aate be applied according to lew; and lor auch othir relief aa Ia lUll equitable. . Delendanta llra'l heretnobove mentioned a ~ further natlfled that they )lit required to anawer ealp complolnt an or belor11 January 24, 2000 which Include• twenty•etght ·(2~ daya from the loat dolo ol publication, or judgmelit may be renderod a• demanded therein, r We~man, Welnblrv & Rei' Co., L.P.Ai by O.L Moina, Jj •. ------., · oiter~s ; :Deer Shop t HUBBARDS ;' GREENHOUSE Now open for lhe Christmas &ason •.PolnseHios in 6 colors • PoinseHio Boslca~ 31645 SR 325 Langsville, QH . 742·2076 • "You Kill 'sm Wll chill 'em" 1114-228-7272 ext. 20t (11) 22, 29, (12! a, 13, 20, ~ .~ Ji=""~~~-.J;f CLEAN HOUSe f WITH THE :: l CU.~~~FIEDSI } Maple Wood Lake Deer Processing Skinned Cut & Wrapped J erkey Sliced . Sa_usage Made . Joseph Quiveys web-site My SuperStore http://WV'/W.excelir.com /excelsmostwanted take a look,,, then tell all yOUR friends Thanks Joe,, Phone · 949-2734 · .: Open Now • HUIIARDS GREENHOUSE A&D Auto Upholsterr· Plus, Inc. Syracu1e, Ohlo Rutland , Ohio 992·5776 Truck seats, car seats, headliners, . truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, ~our wheeler seats, fl!Otorcycle seats, boat cov~ts, carpets, etc. • o" RUTLAND ....CARSALES . We honor Golden BIKkeye Cords 11!231 mo. •• We Will Des/ .. 740·742·331,1 ~• ·1·888-816·9609 . .. ~ ·: · Mon~Frl (740) 742·8888 . 1-888·521.0916 · 11n""" 1 mo DCI. ... ... . ' HOWARD · MYERS TREE ' ' SERVICE and Stump Removal Tree CUSSIFIEDS! 8:30 ·5:00 Over 40 yrs experience ~ 1 1' SAVE TIME AND .SHOP THE .____....______......._______..._....._________ (. KEITH MYERS lnstllf'il Owm~r )p!': u:l ~{l'(l ' rim·.· J\pplv ~ .. r:•n(J,:,:tr·.:': ()llr' (740) 985-3677 EXCAVATING co. ..l'...b••trpp gn .. ---~ - Tuppers Plains, OH Dental Billing Software Company Needs People To Process Medl· cal Claims From Home. Training Provided. Must Own Computer. 1· 40 Giveaway tlon1Mate, 740·24~·5466. 3 month Golden Retriever/Husky mi x. blonde/red, gentle, to good home, call Christi alter Spm, 740· 992-5035. 3/4 Beagla/114 Dashound. 11 months o<l. nice pel lor kids, 740· 992·7224. I 6 Britt any Spaniel mix puppies, 740·742· 4202 1eave message. Beautiful Solid Black German IIAHT\\ELL STOit.\(;E ST. H.T. 7 IOXIO $..tO IOX20 $(l0 Shepherd, Mala, 740-446·1127. Free to good home In countrv, Two 7month old puppies. One Bla ck Male'/One Brown&Whl te Found In Gallipolis: Female Part Bassett Hound, Pari Beagle. Wllh Purple Collar, \Jiclnlty: Second Avenue, 740..441 - 9531 . 992-1717 Found: Blonde Cocker Spaniel & Beagle Pup On Lincoln Pike, Will Giveaway If No t Cla imed . 740· 'I·. i i I ; 446-3897. Now Renting Lost: Black Purse Between Spring Valley Cinema, & SuperAmerica, Contains Eyeglas ses. 740-446- High & Dry Self-Storage 4787. Lost: male Husky, one blue & one brown eye, Rocksprings Rd . vlcin· 70 Yard Sa.le & VIcinity 11/26/99 I mo. pd AU. Ylnl Sllet Mull BISSELl BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages •Replacement Windows •Room Additions •Roofing COMMERCIAl. 111111 RISIDflmAL FREE ESTIMATES Pomeroy, Middleport a VIcinity All Yard Salta Mull Be Peld In Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm the day before the ad It to run , Sunday & Monday edition1:00pm Frldly. 740·992·7643 (N.o Sunday Calls) Hm•ltgs CHRISTMAS TREES · Live Spruce, White Pine with root ball $6/ft. Plant attar Christmas! Or choose a Cut Pine or Spruce $2.50/ft. · Urilitie• (740) 992·3131 . 740-742-8015 877·353;7222 (loll free) ver And Gold Coins, Proofsels, Diamonds, AntiQue Jewslry, Gold Ring s, Pre·1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry • M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446·2842. Hours: Mon & Tue 9to3 Closed Wednesdays Thurs & Fr i 9lo 3 Satutdaye 10 to 2 Closed Sunda SLUG MATCH 1 pm Nov. 7th thrv Nov. 28 Radne Gun Clull ' OAK HILL COMMUNITY MEDICAL CENTER Time AN And · Certlllod Davs, 740-682-7773. OWN ACOMPUTER? PUT lTTO WORKil $25·$75/HR. PT/FT 1-888-220-201 3 www.internet·success.net Part· Time Receptionist Wiln Prior Physicians ·alfice EKpe rience. In Scheduling, Coding & Computers, Plea se Send Resume To: C.L.A. . 801 487, 825 Third Ave., Gallip., · Pari· Time For Days & Evenings. Experienced Pay & Shift Dlfleren ~ tlal, Appl~ At: Scenic Hills Nursing Center, 311 Buckridge Road, Bidwell , EOE. Days 600-429-3660 Ext J-365 POSTAL JOBS Up To $17.21 /Hr. Guaranteed Hire. For Appli cation And Exam Information Call 8 A.M. · 9 P.M.' M· F 1·869·898·5627 Ext 24·1007. Servic e Technichlan. Bicycle & Lawnmower Assembly. Great Flay And Benefits. Apply Today And Start Tomorrow. Call 1 · 800· 8~2 - 2453. Wanted· lead guitar player. call 740.992-9349 01 740·992·9083. WILDLIFE JOBS To $21.60 /HR. INC. BENEFITS. GAME WAR· DENS. SECURITY, MAIN· TENANCE, PARK RANGERS. NO EXP NEEDED. FOR APP. AND EXAM INFO, CALL1 ·600·813· 3685, EXT. 14211 . 8 A.M. ·9 P.M. 7 DAYS Ids. Inc. Buslnees Training GolllpOIII Ce- Colllgo 110 Help Wanted . $2,000 WEEKLYI Mailing 400 Broc hures! Satisfaction Gua r~ anteedl Postage & Supplies Pro· vldedl Rush Seii·AddrtSitd 'Stamped Envelope! GICO, DEPT 5, Box 1438, ANTIOCH, TN . 3701 1·1438.Start lmme~alely. $800 WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN BOSSI PROcESSING GOVERN· MENT REFUNDS. NO EXPERt. ENCE .NECESSARY! (24 Hr. Recorded Message) 1·800·854· 6469 Ext. 5046. ble work Promoting varloua Pro- Sewing Machine & Vaccuum Cleaner .Repalra We make house calls · ' 740-742-o419 motoy Only. 740·446-4040. 140 SERVICES DEMONSTRATORS Fun Fltxl· ~~ .. ' EMPLOYMENT SeMJiceo House & Trailet Sites L.and Clearing & Grading . 'Septic Syolerm & Isaac. 3/11/99 TFN Cback Ua Out Now Taking Applications From Domino's Pizza, Gallipolis & Po ~ Hiring -No EKperience -Paid Training ·.Greal Ben efi ts, Call 7 90 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top'Dollat: All U.S. Sll· Cpma add 5275. Postal Jobs $48 .323.00 Yr. No!' Kanauga, Ohio 108Liberty Street 6P.M. Hauling Limestone & Gravel Quality Driveways. Sidewalks, Patios 'Complete Garages: masonarytwood 25 yrs experience Firee. Estimates Moms Wanted: America' s lf 1 Home Business Moms Wor k At Home, Free Cassette , 1·888·613· Physicians Ava ilable. LPN 1 t •7 Shift , Weekend Only Treatment Nurse, Experience Pay & Shift OP· ferential , AN Position s Available, Auction and Flea Market -7693, wv 1336, 74()-969-2623. Public Auction AMVETS BUILDING Hemlock Grove Rd. Pomeroy,OH Ph. 740-992-7285 (Sat., Sun, eves) 503 Mill Street Middleport, Ohio Medi·Pros Toll Free. 1-888·313· 6049 Ext3125. 80 Wedemeyer 's Au cti on Service , Gallipolis, Ohio 740-379·2720. CONNECTION MEDICAL BILLING. Earn Excel· lent $ $ $ I Processi ng Cla ims From Home. Full Tra ining Provided . Computer Required . Call on.45631. Bill Moodispaugh Auctloneerln,g· complete auction service. Buy and sell estates. Ohio license BARR'S LANDSCAPE NURSERY Bargain Outlet Thrift Store Experienced Loader Operat or Needed To Run Barko 225 With Joy Slie'ks And Sawbuc k. Also Experien ced Skldder Operator 11!h, SA 124, Symcuse. TRUCKING CONCRETE $50,000 Annually. Call 1·600· 291-4663 Dept • 109. Oak Hill Manufacturer Seek s General laborer Competitive Wages & Insurance, Aft er 90 •RoOm eckiH\ona & Remodeling •New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing YOUR Medical Insurance Billing As sls· lance Immediately. If You Have A PC You Can Earn . $2 5,000 To EOE odhlon . 2:00p.m. Friday. Monday odltion ·10:00 o.m. Sllunley. SAYRE Pomeroy, Ohio 22 .,,., w eal Alder Program 98 o/o No ·Touch Frolghl CALL SUMMIT TRANS· PORTATlON 800·676·0680 EOE. EMERGING COMPANY NEEDS Oak Hlfl, OH 45656. P'AQUNI: 2:00p.m. the dey bolo.. the lei 11 10 run. Sundly YOUIIIG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 992·6215 Denial . Assigned '99 T2000 's Nurae Aide Pos itions Avilable At Oak Hill Communiry Medical Cen· ter. Varied Shilt s. Mus t Be li· censed In The State Of Ohio. Ap· ply In Person Or Send Res ume To: Oak Hill Community Med ical Cen ter, Attention: Brenda McKen zie. 3 50 Char lotte Avenu e, Gallipolis 740-992-S2J2 11 1 V.C. YOUNG Ill Ml Unloading Pay. Perso nalized Dispatch, Home Often, Holiday I Vacation Pay, 401 K !Mad /Pres. I lty, call740-992-5163. 33 795 HUaiiil ltd; Pomeroy, Ohio Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre 740·742·2'138 800.223-1149 Ext. 460. DRIVERS $500 SIGN ON BONUS • IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Over The Road Start AI 29 CPM /All Naoded. 740.682·7318. Female.l304)675·4646. MEDICAL BILLING. Earn Excel· Indoor Klllans To Give To Good lent Income. Full Training. Com· Home Only. 740·446-3479. puler Required . Call Medl Works Toll-Free 600·540-6333 Ext. 60 L.ost and Found 2301. Parlial lis t: New & Used To ol IIams, New Gift Items, Every Day Items, Longaberger Baskets, Old Donald Duck Cooki e Jar; More IIams Coming. For MOfe Info Call 740·446·4927 From (7· 4) After 4 Call 740·446· 85 19 Or Call Reanie l saac .740· 388· 8741, Aucuoneer Fini s · Ike" •Roofing & Guttere •Vinyl Siding & Painting •Patio & Porch Decka Seeks FT IPT Medical Billers. Up To $50K N r. PC Required . No Ex· DEN TAL BILLER $15 ·$45 /Hr 2 Year Old Liver Spoiled Dalma· Bulldoser & Bocldaoe I ~ 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949·2217 Sizes 5 ' x 10' to 10' x 30' Houra 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM Fm E•ffmllel • · ~~ood Clean Cars ., • . •• For Banquets, Family. Gatlae rings , Business Meetings and Parties (Fannorly Blue Tartan) HILl'S SELF STORAGE Open Dally 11·5 .SUnday 1·5 I · • Hoi~ Shrubs • Uve Wraadis Silk Monumenl Sprays, Voses &Wraalhs ;110/V OPErV Shirley Spea<S, 304-675- I 429. DANCERS WANTE D. TOP S$ . (740)992-6337. DATA ENTRY: AmeriC ialms Thursday. Mondav th ru Saturday Inside yard sale, Saturday, Dec. 74M87.a3 ~r· (IOQ0138., · PUIS 1000 st. Rt. 7 South Coolville, OH 46723 ,,. A Meeting Place Call 740/992-3824/3200 All Makes ·Tra ctor & Equipment Parts F \lc tory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers. . Attorney lor Plllntlft 175 S. T~lrd Strati Ste 800 Co\umbua; Ohio 43215 etc 10x20 units Available Call 992·6396 or 992·2272 Garden Room · AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell. Quality clothing and household Ill Paid In Advance. 10x12 units · DEPOYSAG aljd Public Notice Union Ave., Pomeroy, OH ' perlence Needed . WHI Train. Call IIams . $1 .00 bag sale every 1 · Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays Typing ... Great Payl CALL 1-800· 795·0380 Ext. 1201 (24 HIS). TOll·flee: 1·877 ·424-2600 . 9 West Stimson, Athen s 592-5025 Athens Free Est/metes Toys, Jewelry, Woo d. ·Sewin g, ::-_ 74()-592·1 11<12 Mon.- Fi'l. 9·: oo to ' Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 CALL: . 1·740-992-9330 08 1-800·809-7721 Tree Financial Servicing Corporation flied a Complaint lor Money, Foracloaura and Other Equitable Relief on September 30, 1999, C11e . No. 99 CV 109, on the property daacrlbed 11 lol\owa: Situated In the County of Malfla and State ol Ohio and VIllage ol Middleport and bounded and d11crlbed ae follows: Lote One Hundred One !:'~~~:::~~~~~~~v:•nd ' (165) tn Open Mon·Thur 8AM·3PM. New ToYouThrift Shoppe 8" Gravelless leach I00' . 1000' Rolls 1" &3/4" 200# Waler Une Fulllin8 of Gas Pipe &R8gulalors Water Slorag6 Tanks William Safranek, Attorney player ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII C<ai!O, 6561. New Sho'p Open. 'Classic Cos- Culverts: 4" - 48" in s tock For information regarding Bankruptcy contact: New Roofs • Repairs • Coating • G~tlers • Siding • Drywall • Painting • Plumbing P.O. Box 152 Pomeroy, OH 45769 Public Notice Send Resume to: Gallipolis OailyTrlbune, RE: Advertising Sates Rep 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 Diabetic Patients : Medicare Or Private Insurance , Vou May Be Entitled To Receive Your Diabetic Supplies At No Co st To You . For More Informati on 1·888·671· 740-985-3813 con relieve a deblor of financial obligations and orronge a fair ms~lbution of osse1s among creclilors. Aperson going lhrough bon~ruplcy may reloln certain property, ~nawn 01 ' oxompl' property, for hk or her personal !!St. This may .Include a cor, o house, dalhe~ ond househo~ goods. You shou~ dired ony lftllllions regarding bonkruplcy fa on onorney before proceeding. "Must have good Communb tton skills • Mus! have good driving record & Provide own Transportation 800·766·2623, OKIOnSion 8176. Phone (740) 593-6671 . FOrWell Established Local Co. SERVING TAI·COUNTY AREA Why walt? St art meeting Oh io si ngles tonigh t. Ca ll toll free 1- G&W Plastics and Supply St. At. 7 r 'Must nave ability to t>e aTEAM 9,00·5:30'. BANKRUPRY ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVE lnlormallo n. 1·800· ROMANCE . Ext 9735 meti cs: just i n lime for Christ· mas. Located at Westmoreland Family Ca re Cent!H in Mason. ·'I JARRET DURST Have Fun Meeting Eli gible Sin· gles In Your Area. Call For More Any Scotch or White Pine- $15.00 Wagon Rides on Weekends Rt. 33 to Darwin, East on Rt. 681 , 4 miles to Cherry \ Ridge Rd., 1 1/2 miles to tree farm . Follow signs. Daily 1oarri til Dark Nov. 26 thru Dec. 24 11 /22/9911 mo I'!· 30 Announcemanta ·I I Min. Credit Ca1d: 1·877·478·4410. St op In And See St eve Riffle ·'"'" Sal es Repres entative ~it; . "'l Larry Sc hey • Public Notice 99Z•ZISS Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. Bryan Reeves much they earn . AT Connections 24 Hrs 11 8+ /$2.99 ,'1'few Construction & Remodeling - Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl Siding- Roofs - Decks. Garages •; THURSDA~DECEMBER23RD Re vea l Your Destiny .. . live & C9nlldentlal. Rated t 1 In 4ccuracy & . Se rvlcet Relatio nship, Finance, Dally errat a? Mystic al · Suti.Nt Home Construction Although the co llars are socr than Only then should you prai the chain , th ere is no noise when it your dog and ·cont inue wa lkin~ slides, and some people maintain "Your dog will learn quickly lh~V thai you need th ai noi se to reinforce lack leash, not pullin ~. will get ' the con·ection. Pron g co llars ·have what it wants - forward progrese· spikes thai pinch a dog 's nec k. One explained Dr. Fctkin the August can imagin e what thai "correc ti on" 1998 issue of "Your Dog." . :; feel s like . The se are a last resort 1 A dog should wear her or ~ ij; Far beller, however, is lo leach coll ar most of the time , but because your dog to wa lk properl y ·.on a buckle and choke coll ars can sp a~ leash and not to pull. The following , and strangle a dog, remove the ~o~ method works with any type of col- Iars when your dog is at home or j~ lar - alth ough a d ose- fillin g nylon the yard and alwavs remove ant collar is preferred - and it does. not collar or halter when your dog is jp ·; require any j erk ing or lugg ing. a crate. ~ Whenever you feel any tension on the lead from your dog pulling, (Alden Waitt enjbys hearJ.ti advises Dennis Fetko, a San Diego- from her readers, and welco~ based dog trainer and applied ani- questions and comments aboli,t mal behaviorist, "stop dead in your pet care and humane issu e!!. tracks." Do · not move until your Please address mail to her, clp dogs turn s around or backs up lo The Daily Sentinel.) ';,,, put slac k bac k in the leash. Social Security offers expanded hours for on-line transactions Soci al Security has ex panded its online hours for conducting some of its most popular servi ces. J n effective sin9e October, Soc ial Security 's ex panded ho urs for conductin g certain tran s action s online arc 7 a.m. lo 12 midnight Monday to Frid ay a nd 9 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on Saturdays. Durin g those hou rs citi zen s can Durn g th ose hours yo u will be able to: • requ est a Social Se curity Statement s howin g your recorded earnin gs and an estim ate of the benefits payable to you and your famil y; , * loc ate th e nea res t Soc ial Securit y ollicei * request a Form · I099 show· in g the amount of Social Sec urit y benefits paid to you durin g the previous year: ·and * request a Benefit Verificati on Le lle r (for people who rece ive Social Security, Supplement al Sec urit y In come or Medicare benefits and need to furni sh proof Ia another age ncy lo obtain se rvices or benefits). Ju st type www. ssa gov 10 access Soci al Security Online and all av ailable se rvices and information. www.home·baaedboslnesa.com PERSONAL 2000 PREDICTIONS SSI recipients may be eligible for other services offered · BY ED PETERSON Socia l Security Manager in Athens $2.000 ·$4.500 FT Par Month Calll-300·695-9166 0< Visit Toll Free: 1-877·EVEACLA Info: 'I Humane Society: Choosing the Right Collar for Your Dog MolhetS & OlhetS Work From Home EarnAn Exlta $500 -$1,500 PT Outbre aks ! 96 % Success Rate . - asks others to do like wisa, Help Wanted " ATTENTION" Peraonala Herpes • EverCLA Slops Herpes • age. middle-c lass old lady who is li ving on Social Sec urity. and feeling truly blessed that I fi ve in thi s wonderful country of ours. --MARY TURY IN STOC KTON. CA LI F DEAR MARY: Thank you for your beauti ful , from-the-heart teller. Very few of us appreciate all the marvelOus in vc n"ti ons of our time, es pec iall y those eve ryday appli ances that make our lives easier. II was good of you 10 remind us. Dear Ann Landers: I am a 55year-old grandmoth er wh o . has de veloped an online friend ship with a D -ycar-old girl in another state. "Emil y" told me her pare nts divorced two years ago, and that she has not see n her father since . She sa id she think s the reaso n is because her mother is sull angry and won' t all ow th e.: fath e r to ~.:o nta c t her. Emily does ntH know where her father is. and told me. " I will never 110 ANNOUNCEr~ E NT S Pag~ . ducro In ~oca l Slorea. (100)·7211· 0061 txt. 203 Dental lisalalanl Netdod Parr Time, Full Tlmt. s.nct Rto~me '"' CLA 48. % Golllpolla Oa!IY Ttlb· uno, 825.Third Ave., Galllflolla, on.451131. (Careen; Close 1b Homo) Cell Todayl740-4ol8-4367, 1-800·214-0452, Reg f90.05.12748. 150 Schools Inatructlon EARN AI.E GAL COLLEGE DE: GREE QUICKLY, Bachelcira Masters, Doctorate, By Corrt ~ spondence Bastd Upon Prior Ed· ucatron And ShOrt SIU<Iy COI!flo. For FREE Information aooktel Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1-toll-1184-1318. 180 WantlldToDo · Georges Portoble Slwmlll, d0n1 haul ~r logo 1o tho mill jual011f' 304~1857. • ·Houttclelntng, 1 s~ 130,00: 2 Stortaa 180.00 Boalc CIUnl11f1. Have !1.•'-renceel 'Le'•ve Mtia· ""'· 7~318-eoes ', '· ,, '/ - j ' ·' 1 I ~ .. �Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel 2 44 Ac res Homesite Green Township Gallla County Flat Scenic C ose To Gall polls Some Res r ctlons 74(}245 5776 J ms Drywall & Cor~struclion New ConstructiOn & Remodel / Drywall Sld1ng Roofs Addl tions FJa nllng etc (304)6 74 4623 or (304)674 0155 Services o11ered dependable ax perlenced female seeking oil ca JOb ucellent reference s 740 992 9000 FlNANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity $45 000 /Year !Potential! Doctors Need People! Process Med cal Cla1ms From Home We Tra n MUST Own Compute BBB 332 501HxU700 Da~ !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bus ness w1th people you kno'll and NOT to send money through the mall unt I you have nvesllgated 20 ACRES Olf SR 7 South Of Gall pols SA All real estate advenls ng n th s newspaper is subject to tl'le Federal Far Hous ng Act of 1968 wh ch makes 1t !legal 10 advert sa any p eference I m tat on or dlscr minat10n based on race color religion sex lam I al status or nat1onal ong n or any ntent1on to make any such preference hm1tat on or d scr m nat on 218 & Neghbo hood Road Area Rough & Wooded Aoad Cut In NEEDS TLC Would Ba A G eat ABSOLUTELY NO SELLING! H gh Income Potent al Restock ng Local 0 splays Products Guar anteed To Sell' $4 995 oo Invest ment Includes Merchandise 0 s plays Tram ng Terr tory And Ten Retail locatiOns 1 800 373 5470 AT&T MCI SPRINT What S The BIQ Secret? Work 5 Hrs rw~ Make $52K $125K/ Vr Easy I FREE Info! 1 BOO 997 9888 (24 Hr>) Ext 1155 AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE 10 20 Locatons S3K $6K E~~: cellent Income ALL CASH! 100% F nance A't'a Iable 1 800 380 2615 (24 H s) EAAN UNLIMITED PROFIT With Your PC 1 Full Time Or Part Time A... a lab e 1 888 858 g335 www et»zd eam net FOR SALE BY OWNER Due To Poor Health Owner Must Sell Rambow Bag Company Th s Small Manufacturing Busine ss W II AeqUire An Investment 01 $40 000 And A Bu1ld ng Approx mately 30x30 Can Be Operated On Wee~ends Evemngs Or Made Full Time Only Qual lied Serious Buyers Need lnqu re Please 740-446 2359 FAITO LAY /PEPSI /COKE VENDING ROUTE $1 000+ WEEKLY POTENTIAL ALL CASH BUSINESS PRIME LO CAL SITES SMALL INVEST MENT/ EXCELLENT PROFITS I 800 731 7233 EXT 5003 INTER NET SERVICE BOO* TOLL FREE ACCESS Nat on w1de Great Ser ... •ce No S gn Up Fees Fast Connect on Speecll 24 Customer Suppa I Low Cosll Persona Or Bus1nesses We n come! (1) Month FREE' Call 1 888 522 5317 MEDICAL BILLER $15 $45 /Hr MadK:al Billing SOI1ware Company Needs People To Process Med1 cal Cla1ms From Home Tra n1ng Provided Must Own Compu e I 800 434 5518 Ext 667 MEDICAL BILLING Unl mlted In co me Potenllal No Exper ence Necessary Free In formal on & CD ROM Investment $4 995 $8 995 F nanc ng Available IS land Automated Med cal Servlc --es Inc 800 322 1139 Ext 050 VodtnKYIN CT Need A Loan ? Try Debt Consoli dation $5 000 $200 000 Bad Credit 0 K Fee 1 600 770 0092 Ext 215 S$ Auto l oans Personal loans Debt Consol dation Mo tgages And Aellnanclng Credit Problems OK Consumers Financla 1 800 247 5125 Ext 1134 Void OH KS SFAEE C!\SH NOW$ F om Wealthy Fam I es Unloading M I Ions Of Dollars To Help M n m ze The r Taxes w 1te Immediately W Mfalls 847 A SECOND AVE SUITE 1350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 10017 CREDIT CARD UP TO $3 000 Unse<:ured VISA /MC Bad Credit Or No Cradt 1 800-256 8818 Ext 4000 CREDIT PROBLEMS STOP HERE!! WE CAN HELPII LOANS AVAILABLE $3 000 AND UP CALL TOLL FREE 1 886 748 8810 Ext 663 CREDIT REPAIR! AS SEEN ON Ear ~ (304)675 3977 FORECLOSED HOMEo Low 0 0 Down Govn t And Bo(ink Repo s Be ng Sold Now! F nanc ng Ava I able Call Now 1 800 355 0024 Ext 8040 House for Sa le or Rent n New Haven (304)882 3565 Lovely ten aces n a country set 1ng tour bedrooms wo and half baths formal I vmg oom and lamly room two 1rep aces two apart menls four ca garage and two storage bUI d ng Please ca I 740 992 2292 Nitro/House for Sate 3BA Wood F oors Cent al Heat ng A r WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS MORTGAGES DEEDS OF TRUST NATIONWIDE CALL BEN OWENS (TOLL FREE) 1 BBB-399-1965 230 Professional Services TURNED OOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? No Fee Unless We Win 1-88i 582 3345 REAL ESTATE 3 Bedrooms 2 Bath Cape Cod On 3 lots 2 Car Attached Garage Full Unfin shed Basement Great Qulot No ghborhood 740 446 4122 7<40-446-4530 SYEARSOLD 2 Bedrooms 1 112 Baths Full easement New Septic System Excellent Cond.•tlon Bnck & Vinyl 81 Level Has Barn & Several Outbu ldlngs County Water Near Tnurman 011 SR 35 & SR 279 $87 200 Call FOf Appointment 1 800-213-8365 saga (304)675-2067 Real Estate Wanted Seek ng 40 150 Ac1es of land wl pasture &forest lor home &beef Ia m n o near Gall pol s or Pt Peasant wthn 15 20 min of PI Pleasant (304 )882 2939/or pager (304)361 6623 We Pay !:Mil For LANDI Even If Its Listed 20 500 Acres Coli Ryan B00/21HJ365 320 Mobile Homes for Sale LOCK 440 ApartmBnta for Rent 1 and 2 bed oom apartments ru mshed and unlurn shed :;ecu ty deposit reqUired no pats 740 992 2216 Bed room Apa tment AL Fu mshed Kitchen Uti las Pad De posll References Required No Pets 740 446 1370 3711 EOH 1981 Ventura Snglewde 14x70 Deck 10x8 304-675 6319 1997 Excel by Clayton 14x70 mo b1le home w th 3 46 acres $20 000 ca I 740 696 0502 1999 MODELS CLOSE OUT SALE SAVE BIG$$$ 2 3 4 Bed oom Homes 1 800 948 5678 3 Bed room Mobile Home Fa Sa e (304)675 2359 1988 Redman Danv lte 14x70 Also Has Expando Ve y N ce New Heat Pump $14 000 740 388 8335 New Bank Repo On Lot 1 800 383-6862 pelS 740.992 5858 DoubleWide Chr sty s Faml y Uv ng apart ments home & tra tar entals 740 992 45t4 apartments ava t able furmshed & unfurn shed Ch •stmas Spec al Ron s Gun ShOp All guns on sale through December Buy now through December 20th and get an add 11onal $10 oil Clean Ground Floow 2 Bedroom w D H oo~u p Reference s De past No Pets 304~75 5162 only $287 per mo w/Low down pay ment Free A 1 600 69t 6777 F~rst Time Eklyers Easy F1nanc INVENTORY REOUCEO SALE All 1999 Wtodels Must Go Re duced pr CIOQ and rates as low as 99 9 o fixed APR On All Sm~a Wide Lot Modo!& OAKWOOD HOMES (304)755-5885 New 14 W de low down pay ment $175 permo Free Ar Fee Sk rt 1 BOO 691 6777 New 6 Wide 48Af2BA low down payment only $245 per mo Free AH Free Skirt 1 800 691 6777 RENT BUSTER NEW 3BR $5119 DOWN I $219 MONTH ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES NITRO WV (304)755-5885 Single W de Cle arance S9 99 Faxed Rate Save Thousands Hurry Wont Last! Only 0 Oak wood GaM~pol~ 740.446 3093 Factory Direct Sale Oakwood Homes Barbou svllle 800 363 8862 330 Farms for SSie NEW ON MARKET Between Gail pols & Jackson Near Thurman 5 To t 0 Acre Tracl& Of Meadows & Some Trees W ttl Lots Of Road Fran tage Near Thurman On Center p01 nt Road 6 Acres With 1 Acre Pond Beautiful Prices S art At $12 500 Land Contracts Avail able Free Maps Anthony Land Co LTD 1 800 213 8365 each gun call 740 742 8412 Complete DISH Network satellte system brand new $149 nstal ed free 740 992 1182 or 304 773 5305 ahe 6pm COMPUTERS $0 Down l ow Monthly Payments The Perfect Ho iday Gift Almost Everyone vaf'lced Technolog es 3476 Ext 220 800 617 Baby Item s COMPUTERS FOR CHRISTMAS 3 Day De l11ery T1me Easy F nance For Everyone W1th $99 Down And Checking Or Sa't'lnQS Account t see 855 5392 ~et What You Need To -'void Arrest By The Coun tr y s Lea ding OUI Defense Attorney As Seen On Warm Morn ng Wood Burning Stove w/several feet of Insulated Firewood $140 Dump Truck Load 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Hardwood 1 Bed oom Very Claan $225 per FHewood For Sale (740) 256 Floors Some Ca pet Fully EQu pped K1tcnen Large Yard Deposit & Rete ences $550/Mo month Call even ngs or ea'o'e 1922 740-446 4794 Now Tak ng Applica tions 35 West .2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments In cludes Water Sewage TraSh $3 t51Mo 740 9337 446 0006 F rewood one and half bath a ge It tchen laundry 100m basement en closed front porch w th mce rver v ew no pels $400 per mon th plus deposit and ut llt1es 740 992 6292 between 9am 2pm ask lorJm 609 Second Ave Gall polls 4 5 Bedrooms LA Fam ly Room 2 Baths Garage $550 00 rna Plus Ul ht1es Depos1t & References One Bedroom tu n1shed Aparl ment n PI Pteasan Very Clean No pets Phone (304 )675 1386 Spring Va lay Green One Bed room Apartments App lances Fll'n shad Caii74Q-446 1599 Goll Club $6851Mo 740 446 2957 No Pets Tw n Towers now accepti ng ap pllcations for 1 BR HUD SUbS d zed apt lor elderly and hand capped EOH (304)875 6679 l arge 3BR 2BA Hou se In Coun try $500 per month Aelerences & Deposit Aequ red (304)675 Newly Remodeled 2BR Unfur mshed House to Rent New Ha ven area Deposit/Reference Ae qulrad (304)675 3469 aher 5PM Plot Program Renters Needed 304 736 7295 Tak1ng appllcat ons on 10 room 3 to 4 bedroom 2 bath house locat ed n Middleport close to school $400 a month wnh $300 deposit call between 1Oam to Spm 7 40 plus $425 d~t 304-424 5283 Two bedroom house 1n Pomeroy would like to sell on land contract or will rent $350 per month plus deposit and uti! ties no pets 740 898 7244 420'< Mobile Homes for Rent a FLORIDA MARCO ISLAND En JOY The Trop ca l Paradise Of Beaches And Relaxation Ctlrlst mas Available January 01s counts Beach Front Condos Or Homes For Aent /Sa le Century 21 1st Souttlern Trust 1 BOO 255 9487 www c21marco com FREE SAMPLE Registered Nu se Loses Over 90 lbs No 01etmg No Exercise Eat Any thmg Plus Ha't'e lots Of Energy! 800 793-9364 ·o· GY We Fmance Oown1 Past Cred t Problems OKII Even If Turned Down Before'! Reestablish tnc Gas 011 Replacement Total System Fee Estlmatel 11 you don t per month 740 949-2093 MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods Appl ances Aecond toned wasners Dryers Ranges Retrl graters 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag 740 446 7795 Golf Clubs x 12 Callaway 3 PW HEAVY DUTY EASY START D esel Generators S zed For Homes Businesses& Or Agrlcul tural Operations 3KW To 500 KM Some Demo Units Up To 40% Di scount Most Unlls In Stock 1 888 30112452 I anyone has to give away sate! 1 te dlsl'l and receiver boxes In workng condlion 7AO 742 2502 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired New & Aebu It In Stock Call Ron E11ans 1 800-537 9528 For Sa te Aecondllloned wasn ers dryers and relngerators Thompsons Appliance 3407 Jackson Avenue (304)675 7388 USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers relrlgerators ranges Skaggs App lances 76 Vme Street Call 740 446 7398 $240/Mo $100 DepoSit 740 256 6449 Aher 6 OOpm New And Used Fu mture Store Below Ho day Inn Kanauga Day Beds Bunk Beds Beds Cress ers Couches Dinettes Stop And Look 740-446-4782 Mobile Home Supply 740 446 9416 Gallipolis 740 446 2003 740 446 1409 520 Watts Electric Start Also Gen erator Power Transfer Switch Both Mob le Home For Rent 740 446 127g ' Two bedroom mob1le home no pets 740 992 5858 Two bedroom m country all elec tric heat pump $350 Includes water and trash 1 month deposit 740 992 7201 Stock ng Stuffers for Goiters! Golf balls excellent condition $3 oo to $6 00 per dozen New drivers Callaway B ggest Big Berthas Taylor Made Burner Bubble 2 s New and used put tors Carblte Callaway Bobby Jones Odyssey Ping (304)875 6135 1994 Caval Dryer Frigidaire 74Q-256-69fJ9 New Coleman Clenetalor 75DO $50 Load Full Size P<:k Up De 1verad 740 992 4588 5 1994 Chevy lumina 89 000 m les 6 cylinder nice car $4295 1996 Buick Century Special 6 cy nder n ce car $4495 1996 Pontiac Grand Am SE 4 doo• very nice car $5995 10 Weeks $75 Housetralned 740 256 81S2 1991 Tracker 4~ 4 automatic CD player goOd car $3599 AKC Female M nlature Collie Pup $150 UKC Toy Aall Terrier 1o Monttls St 00 Both Housetrained AKC Golden Retr ever Puppies Shots Wormed Both Parents On Premises Sire Is Certllled S250 Each Wll Hold Unt Christmas Wnh Deposn 740-256 1686 or 740 992 2143 5356 red Chinese Shar Pel ooo lng $5 000 740 992 9015 1998 Mutang 31 000 Milos V 8 Red Loaded $13 500 With Ex Chocolate Toy Poodle Male 5 months old (304)675-1449 tended 60 000 Mlle Warr~nty 740-367-Q122 es 6 Weeks !998 pontiac Trans Am 350 V 8 LS 1 Engine Automatic Trans m ss on Fa~to.ry Chtome Wheals $250 $300 Eacn 740 448 T Tops Fully Loaded 500 Watt Monsoon Stereo System With 10 Christmas Puppies AKC Black Lab Males & Females Will Hold Till Christmas 140-446 0080 Speakers 12 DisC CD Changer In Trunk Cassette Player In Dash Dark Blue Metallic Paint Dark Gray laaltl&r Interior Will Take Payyoff Or Reasonable Offer Call 740-~-4548 Or740 446-7375 Ready To Gol740-38&-8951 UKC Registered Rat Terrier Male 1 1/2 years old $100 TWo Ral Tarrier Females (304)675 7948 belora 9PM (304)773-5577 Leave Message J""~ Wh te $3 500 740 446 8050 • 1997 Honda EX 4 Wheeler Look s & Runs Good $3 000: ~1-99~8~Y-a_m_a_h_a~W-a~r~n-or-R~e~d~A~n-;d· • 1988 Flreblrd v 6 automatic air 1991 CCJ~maro AS t tOps automat lc air V 8 1992 dama o ~S t tops automatic air V 8 A J s FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Auto Sales Wllkeovllle Ohio 740-742 2357 or 740-869 1603 610 Farm Equipment 1986 Oldsmobile Cutlau 106 000 well malntatnect miles clean Inside and out asking Hay & gra1n ele11ator $220 call 740 992 6373or740 992 2143 Tt-itS ARTICLE IS ALL A60UT ERES A UY WHO WENT f\SHIN(, IN A HOTEL rooL /'.NC> CALLED IT /'.RT AND THIS r.UY FILLED TEN THOUSAND PIN(, PON(, BALLS WITH YOGURT AND KOLLED T HEM DOWN 81i:OAOWAY 1 1'HAT'5 ART TOO 1 I~N T THAT C.OOL. 7 ANYTHING. CAN BE IF THEY CAN CALL THEI"'SE LVES PERFOIIJ'IANCE AlntSTS ART WHY CANT 'I ? The abbot still in form automauc transmission 740 992 6373 Of 140 992 2143 790 Campers & Motor HomBs Now IS rhe t1me for g r r r~or buys rn rho classi(rrd• J ..• I MONDAY ROBOTMAN 1 : I Excellent Condition also has , Genelator (304)875-6734 ~ =---'7.:-----1: Home ,; Improvements 11 -----~~~~=------' ~1 BASEMENT ~' 810 WATERPROOFING Wl)lshl!<l19J5 can 24 Hrs (740) . 446 0670 1 BOO 287 0576 Rog ers Waterproofing $2500 740-965 3610 ASTRO-ORAPH Tuesday Dec 14 1999 You know a lot more than you may gtve yourself dtl for and thiS year could be gtvtng you thc-,ppor tunny 10 prove JUSt how much know I 773-9550 edge you ve acqutred to further your Appliance Parts And Serv ce AH Nama Branda Qvar 25 Years Ex parlance All Work Guaranteed a1ms Home Malf\ mobile homot rop~lr ana more For tree estimate can Chet 740 992 8323 Llvln;ston 1 Bas"'ment Water P(ooltng all ~asemer>t repairs done tree astlmates llfellm' guarantee 12yrs on job experi once (3Q<4)895-3887 840 Electrical and 'Refrigeration Residential or commercial wiring new service or repairs Master lJ cenaed electrician Ridenour Eltctrtcal WV000306 304 675 1786 SAGIITARIUS (Nov 23 Dec &I) If you don t allow a sttualton tn whtch you re presenlly tnvolved run you today you con make the neccs sary aJJuSiments to put yourself back tn control of the arrangement MaJor changes o1e ahead for Sagtttanus tn the comtng year Send 1he required refund form and for your As1roGraph predtcttons by ma11tng $2 and self addressed stamped envelope 1o Astro Graph c/o thts newspaper P.O Box 1758 Murray Htll Statton New York NY !0156 Be sure to state your Zodtac stgn CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) You re a g1fted convincer but you could lose outloooy by gotng through mtermedtanes Try 1o speak d1reclly wt1h the pefson who ts runtung the show AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb l9) Forget the clock and pull out all the developments stops today 1f you sense tht: momcn tum IS 1n your favor to enhance your tnnc to put an amblttous plan you have 1nto actton You re an mgc ntous thtnkcr today who knows how matenal posttton Make hay when the sun 1s sh1n1ns PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) It tsn t lokely you II ftt comfortahly '" a subordmatc pos1tum today Yours 1s the lc tdcrshlp role that knows how tn he hoth asscrttve and hold m matters that c~n I:X:ncnt everyone ARIES (March 21 Apnl !9) lfthc sttuauon <:ails for 11 stay m the h n.: k .o ground as mucH as poss1blc and encourage nssuctates to dntht smnc It !I not tmpnrtont who gets lhc ned tl only that the JOh gels done TAURUS (Apn120 May 20) Step forward tf ttlooks like dossentmg l ac ttons could upset the ar.ple cart Your sktll n.< 0 catalyst wtll enah\e everyone lo \mtfy m an effe,ltve manner GEMINI (May 21 June 20) Because you II be more strongly mottva1ed 1oday than the other guy chances are you re the person who 11 come out on 1op m challengtng CANCER (June 2 l July 22) Now JS the to move thmgs and get thtngs done LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Suuattons where you share a vested tntcrest wt1h ano1her are lokely to be the ones that possess the most promiSing avenues for you 1o follow today Focus your attenuon m these areas VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) What makes your JUdgment so good today ts that you II tnstmettvely wetgh and balance all the pros and cons Have fa1th tn your mtutuve perceptiOns LIBj!.A (Sept 23 Oct 23) You can gaon the support of others today by first show on( them that what ts good for you IS equally good for them They II JUmp on board w tth thts crt tena SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) Look to som eone wtthm your socml spc~;trum to cKtcnd lheu rca~.,;h and open¥ Important dour ror yo u Your soc tal Conmus arc1hc ones who ~.:an he the rn >sl hclplulto you II day } l Today s clue D equals C zc c R Z S GUN X Z AT KUB zc FRCCTPH CGRC cu XUJT K U B OZM H K U B NGRC FBDG GUN y u G UK C HZSM R P T z RWCUS PREVIOUS SOLUTION "I m nuts and I know tl Bu1 so long as I make em laugh they am 1gotng 10 lock me up " - Red Skel1on '::~:::~' S'~~JtllA- /1, t,t}f~l 1~11111 ~, WOlD GAM I C\A Y I POlLAN R111 ronee letters of tho 0 four acrombled wordo be- low to fonn four ohople -d• II I PHEMI\R z I 1 1---rlMJ V I T0 P 4 Is I I 1Y..,.A-rS--rA---il • :"'., "', l---rS'I"""' 6 7 1 1 I Ru NI J E ~ I I I I • • • I If you plan to save some money these days you better ~rt pia~ on buytng a new 19 0 Complete the chuckle quoted by f,)hng In 1he m1ssmg words you develop from step No 3 below I' I I I I Iof I I I I I I PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS SCIAM-lETS ANSWEilS 1983 Class C 23 It MotorHome General by Luis Campos Celebnty Cipher cryptograms are created I om quotat ons by famous people past and present Each let1er 1n the c1phe stands for another • 1 I Frencn City Maytag 740 448 7795 entrance CELEBRITY CIPHER • call 740 992 6373 or 740 992 2143 All types of masonry work llrlck block s1one concrete 20 yeari experience free est mates 304-J .. ~r 31 Actual being 37 - Ct'lllld 3B Draft agcy 41 Useful 42 Pocke1 bread 43 Sea pheaoant 44 lmpel 451n-(ata whole! 47 Mama 1 guy 48 Part of the eye 49 Melody 50 Rlver In Belgium 52 Shed teara 54 Mongrel 8 1973 Dodge motor home $3600 Unconditional Ufetme guarantee Local references furn1shed Es 29 30 Hebrew Jetter PEANUTS Auto Parts & Accessories $25D 460 Ford motor $250 3 Hackman 12 Art deco JIJuatrator 19 Wooden tub 21 Human 22 Type ol membrane East The book ts $17 95 postpatd from Baron Barclay Bndge Suppltes Call (800) 274 2221 to order 11 Autry or 23 Actor Jamea24 Celeallal lnotrumen1 25RI1- 26 111-wM&Jer 28 Free peat All pass l)tltro Crall 16 Fl Bass Boat 40 Mere & Trailer $2 500 740 379 2706 CARS $10'0 $500 & UP POLICE Honda s Toyota 1 North 3NT 1 Man Bass Boat Trailer & Troll lng Motor & Batt $375 740 379 2706 tenttnce Painting vinyl siding carpentry doors windows baths 1980\ Mercedes 300 SO Turbo Dlaael $1200 (304)875-4206 BluiHeolorPups 740-2581336 Pass 750 Boats & Motors for Sale C&C Chevya Jeeps And Sport Utili tits Call Nowl 800 77~ 7470 EXT 7832 mate S Months Old AKA Regis terad Price Ntgotlable 740 441 1824 YUP 1 1994 Y1mah1 Banshee looks & Runs Good: Needs very little work Must Sell ¥ $2 500 (740)992-6152 I $ NO DOWN! HOMES 'NO CAEO IT NEEOEOI GOV T FORE CLOSURES! GUAAANTEED AP PROVALI 1 800 360 4820 EXT 8509 IMPOUND Welt Highland While Terrier Fe BIG NATE 1 4 Wt'leeler West !NT SERVICES 1998 Hyunda Actenl 2 Doors 5 Speed 36 Miles Green Ask 6 I i l South an j 3802 Weeks Old Tats Bean Cocked Full Blooded $50 Each Males & Femelts 740-992 9947 LE.I'~ ,\l)~"{' ~1\'1' W€. D()t.l'\ )(.(. (.'{(. "{'() (.'\'(.1 It 1988 Honda XA 1OOA $800 OBO: 1993 Honda XAIOOR $900 080 .) Both Good Cond1t on 740 446 I 6651 I speed w1th low range 4K4 trans mi ssion & transfer case $1:250 1998 Ford Expedition XLT wh1te tan leather lui~ loaded dual a r & heat 31'd seat new tires 6 CO ex changer 4x4 $17 BOO 740.742 Austra an shepherd pups 10 weeks one male/ female NSOR current health record $75 740 949 21:28 evenings ,. 1 1 t995 Buck Lesabre Custom 4 Doors Loaded aluminum w 11 Take Pay Off 740.388 6039 126 Motorcycles 740 C6 t996 Grand Am GT 2 Doors Ex cellent Cond1Uon !SO 000 M les ots of wr nkles $300 '1'00 f(){i: 1\ PWI'\0\10!-F : 1994 Eagle Talon automatiC loaded $6995 caii74Q-949 2181 $8 200 00 (2 000 Under Book Valua) 740.882 7512 Males $250 Females $275 No Sunday Calls Please! 245 $14 500 740-441 0118 760 Locks Pwr Windows Pwr Seats AKC Golden Retriever Pupp1es THE BORN LOSER ~flY Y-JOO l C.®\W:. 1"1:-...,.. t 996 Toyota Tahoe 4x4 Stanr' dard Cab 33K Factory Warranty._ 740 742 3311 or 888 816 9609 VIsa & Master Card accepted Wheels A/C Till Cruise Pwr 446 1004 (740) 446 4039 any tme Premium Firewood Oak & Aah 2 door 4 cy l 740.74;!;1400 $2 500 740.446-0893 Johnson s Used Furniture Nice used Furniture and Appl ances Johnson s Used Furn1ture (740) a Miles Rutland Car Salea Male Rat Terrier pup real cute S125 3 pa~r of b g mauve colored curtains Ike new 74(}6961233 Pt~F~GTIOI'I black 4x4 cruise amlfm cas 1 sette tIt wheel power windows 1 a r excellent condition $12 995 40 000 spee d C 0 Player AIC $3500 OBO (304)675 6693 a depos t W11! hold t II alter Chr stmas but must be PI F 740 992 6700 leave message It not home FOil I Ma ntatned 120 000 $6 800 740 446 5061 M1n Schnauzer AKC three males one female sa lt/peppe and black/silver $300 must make tftJMAH NATu~e; rtte seA~G.tf 1998 Jeep Cherokee Sport red & 1 t993 Lincoln Mark VIII Grey Ex ce llent Cond1t1on Met cu lously Preltnt" MOBILE HOME OWNERS 70x14 2 Bed ooms Very Nice In Sporting Goods 1996 Dodge Caravan 34 ooo M1les Will Sell For Pay Oft 1991 Plymouth Acclaim Excelent Pets for Sale Great CMstmas Glftl AKC Regis Mov ng 1 Year Old Match ng Heavy Outy Automatic Wesher & Required (304)675 5578 TRANSPORTATION 50K100x16 Was unec:s Siberian Husky Puppies Wormed & Shots Already G1ven A&O s Used Furn ture Great Se lect on Priced To Sell! "Came And Browss Corner 01 Route 7 & Addison P ke •we Buy Fu'rnl lure 740 367 0280 2BR 2BA Mobile Home $350 per month References & Deposit Van LXI White W lh Tan Interior 45 000 Miles $15 500 OBO 740 256-1618 740-256 1252 Condlflon $1 600 740.446-9552 $27 590 Now $19 990 60x200x16 Wa& $58 760 Now $39 990 1 800-406 5126 TOI>AY'S TOPIG -I' 1996 Chevy Town & Country 4 740 446 0103 $6 990 40x60x14 Was $16 400 Credit Prob ema No Problema Call Toll Free 1..a88-668 2679 Huge Inventory 0 scount Prlcet On Vinyl Skirting Doors WlnCI ows Anchors Water Heaters Plumbing & Electrical Parts Fur naces & Heat Pumps Bennetts I Good $1 500 740-441 1083 - 1947 WANT A COMPUTER?? BUT NO CASH77 MMX Technology Will Finance With 0 Down Past Looks Good $3 400 740 387 7576 740.289 1933 t gag Ber,.tta look a & Runs Steel Build ngs New Must Se ll 30x40x 12 Was $1 0 200 Now Chow Chow Pupp II Straw For Sale $3 00 Per Sa e 1991 Caval er Automatic A/C od 080 1 1986 Blazer 4x4 Runs Good (304)675-4034 992 2478 or 740-a9~1 AuetrBI an Sheppard Pups ! Cltll740 742 2574 740.992 6373 IICratchlng 8 Average giHe Davtd Btrd wrtles amustng stones butlt around mleres ttn g deals Hts best known characters are members of \he St TJtus Monastery l ed by a cantankerous abbot who thmks he pl ays much beller than he does H you buy The Abbot and the SensatiOnal Squeeze (Gollancz) here ts a taste of what to expect South opened Wtlh a weak no trump sh uw mg 12 14 potnts West led the heart two The abbot put up dummy s heart kmg East wmnmg wtlh \he ace and relurntng the four Taktng the tnck wtth hts queen the ahbot cashed the dtamond kmg \hen played a dtamond to the ace (All p lays work tf dtamonds are 3 3 If Wes1 has four dtamonds East ts more ltkel y to have the Q 7 or J 7 than the 8 7 ) When the 1ack dropped the abbot drove out the queen and had nmc lncks The abbot ts dtsappomted when he learns that Bro L uctus and Bra Paulo h ave fat led lo deleal the con tract by not swttc hm g to a spade at It tck two There was noth tlg we could do declated Luctus She won tn hand wtth the he queen cashed the ktng and ace ol dtamonds then cl eared the dtamond sutt She dtdn t play the heart kmg I rom dummy' satd the abbot Paulo lau ghed Of course not he satd H she docsthat Luctus can wm and sw tlch to spades When she played low \here was nothtng I could do contmued Luctus If I put up the ace she has ntnc tncks one spade two hearts two dtamonds and fout clubs Obvtously retorted the abbot ' "'1 1997 KW W9DO 550 CAT 18 Speed 355 Gears Loaded $70 000 740 256-10;!1 740 256 6456 Days 740 256 1530 Evenings Iitle 10 Take down -or two By Phtlhp Alder FRANK & EARNEST dalwaryavaiable 740 7421903 Eng ne very c ean Sun Roof Engme Rebu111 Loa ded 20 )olnts 1111 ngs S10iea 740 740 94 E~ecellent Condition Inside And Out! Days 740 446 8880 OT Nights 740 446.0011 : 1994 GMC J mmy SLS LOAO I ED 40A Excellent Condition New Trans High Miles $8 20D Cal before 9PM (304)675-7946 1 ' Red 1987 Nlssan 200SX SE 2D Hatc hba ck Standard Shift V 6 proximately 2000 ft $1 00 per ft AKC reg! LQ\jllll:t:lY! 1 710 6 pipe PVC schedu le 40 ap puppies NOW I NEED 30% OFF l --.....,.----''::-:-'~ ~ ~304)773-5 182 Building Supplies ~ale A TWELVE j I hay tied w th plastic twine $25 WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO UKC Toy Aatt Terrier I'LL KNOCK OFF 30%, LOWEEZY 1988 Chevy 3/4 ton Extended I automatic V 6_, f I Hay & Grain 9 Jane Auttan 7 Needed Openmg lead • 2 Cab amlfm 176 000 miles &600 740.742 1903 9 g round bales of first cuttmg WORLDS BEST POPCORN From WABASH VALLEY FARMS!! I Of ferlng GREAT GIFTS FREE SHIPPING FREE RECIPES!! 560 1984 Ford Bronco Automatic ~ )_ Whael Drive Good Rubber r $1 200 7 40-446-2983 r I Brood cows due In March $600 640 B dwell Ohio 74o-446 4336 740 256-6162 FURNACE HEAT PUMPS Etac Grubbs Plano tuning & repa rs Problems? Need Tuned? Ca I the p ana Or 74(}446-4525 I 888 618-Q126 A1ea $225 + Deposit (304)875 3230 a lverad 740 985 3419 Off1ce bu ldmg Pomeroy 600 square It $350 per month $150 2 Bedrooms Route 7 Above C own CUv Wa1er Included :2BA Mob le Home Camp Conley cord $45 naif hardwood $90 a cord split de $500 T !IelSt 3 PW $400 Cobra 3 PW $400 740.245 5747 740 949-2025or 740 992 2043 Three bedroom ranch type home w th attached smgle car garage Tuppers Pla1ns area $425/mo ml~~:ed 460 Space for Rent R1ver Park Mobile Home Com munlty Pomeroy Spaces at $100 $1 000 Each 740.388-8504 WHITES METAL DETECTORS Ch~obntlo Call Us We Both Lose 1(740) 446-6308 1(800) 29Hl098 992 6154 Three bedfoom house In Miners v1te $400 per month plus utll t es F rewood For Sale Mostly Oak H ckory locust Cut last Year! $40 A Truck Load 740 245 Upsta rs Furnished 3 Rooms Bath Also :2 Rooms & Bath Downsta1rs N caly Furn shed Both Clean No Pets! References Depost Requ1red 740.446-1S19 oepoSR call 740.949 2093 2 Good Broke Safe Trail Horses Ron AI son 588 Watson Road Now $10 97t l 1 tomat c $2 395 Cook Motors 740 379 2758 1980 GMC Top Kick dump truck 25 600 GVW hydraulic brakes , NO COL s d esel 3208 Caterpll • lar 5 plus 2 trans 10 dump bed good truck $7800 OBO 740 992 2478 or 740 992 5551 , ~ 94 Ford F 150 4x4 h gh miles, 992 0357 concern a Vulnerable North South Dealer: South i ~==~--------~' BARNEY 720 Trucks for Sale · 16 month galtlea bay $450 2 1/2 Oeta Is 800 667 0827 www oad Chicago IL 60186 0935 ! I s deughts co m POB 935 West message (304)675 4975 message (304)675 4975 3/4 200 PSI RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Ohio 1 800-537 9528 550 Impounds All Ma~es And Mod e s CA LL NOW!! 1 BOO 772 7470 EXT 6336 need s some work $5500 Geta older Great review Woalamel WelghHlllerl 5 Anger 6 Cloaet wood e K4 730 Vans & 4·WDs year regiStered geh;ilng quiet gentle bro.ke well S1500 740 On y $99 95 Pus S+H month Call evenings or lea't'e 364 East Ma n St eet 3 bedroom 5 n 1 Kids Game Table $50 (304)675-3723 1 2 3 4 .. Q J 6 5 $650 740.256-6733 1 0 Yea r Old Appaloosa Broke P pe $400 25" Color TV $50 Solid Oak 4 Poster KlngSize Wale hne Special Livestock 630 $2 595 1991 Cava ler 5 Speed $1 995 1989 Beretta V 6 Au Oprah 6566 I Bed oom Ve y Clean $225 per tors And Compact Tractors Car m chael s Farm & Lawn Gaiii!OIIS Ohio 1 800 594 1111 Or 740 446 2412 Baby Bed $250 John 800.319 3323X2156 HONDA S FROM $200 Pollee Att (304)675 2801 WaterBed SPECIALS • Q8 5 2 .. 10 2 e bed runs good ~ SAME AS CASH Also $300 $2750 740 992 2478 or 740 992> ~ And $550 011 Our A ready Low "14 Prices On The 300 And 400 Ser 5551 es Lawn Tractors Check Out 1996 Ford Ranger By OWner ~ Our Winter Service Tune Up lomattc Tans A/C Power Ace Specials On Lawn Tractors Ga Tapa Dec Bedllner Metal Cover You Cred Ill 1 800.659-0359 DUI /OWl PROTECTION 0008 WINTER Deere Lawn Tractors JUNE 1 www popcompopper com Approved Call FIAOCOM Ad Newly Remodeled t BR Apt Prime Downtown Gall pols Loca uon No Pets $2 75 + Ut1llt es Reference Re qu red 740 446 Galhpol s Ohio 1 800 594 1111 Or 740.446 2412 1983 Olds 88 740 992 5440 $37 00 Per 100 A I BllasS Com press on Flt1 ngs In Stock Pay $64 Monthly On 95 HP SERIES TRACTORS Fl Three Cockate11s set of bunk beds gas grill refngerator 1987 Pontiac Pnsm w1th new motor Toys • A 10 9 3 • Q7 3 nancmg As Low As 6 5% USED TRACTOR Financing As Low As 6 9°o Carmlcnael s Farm & Lawn 446 4548 740 446-7375 ly 888 437 4177 www sou o com/ ABLE Route 14 1 1/2 M le From Green Elementary $500/Mo 740 446 5578 3BA/2BA And 3 Sats worth $1 244 Asking $400 740 245 5082 am BANK REPO ,. 740.446-3093 ALL SIZES /A LL LOADS EL DORADO BUILDING SYSTEMS 1 800 279 4300 & mov1es Cal 740 446 2568 Equa Hous ng Opportun ty 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Super En ergy Etf clent Home Near C lfslde Country No Payments For 90 Days On y @ Oakwood Ga I po Are You A Metal Bu d1ng Erector /Co ntractor? We Have Factory I D rect Bu ld ngs W th NO Dealer sh1p Fee Or Volume Comm tment South lice Impounds IAepos Fee For l stings /Paymen t Datal Call 1 polls Ohio 7 5% F1xed Rate Fi nanclng Available 5010 45 TO F ts 1998 And Newer Ford F Se ries Pickups Came Off 01 A 1999 F 350 SuperDuty Ex cellent Cond tlonl $1~""10 CaU 740 • K J 52 • A 10 6 4 • J 7 .. 9 4 3 CARS FRON $291!10 Buy Po Try Out A New 200 SERIES JOHN DEERE SKIO STEER At Carmichael s Farm & Lawn Gall Ia.iJ..Ul§: East .. Q 7 6 • J 9 52 Boy 14ft (304)675 3696 (304)675-1858 992 5053 $21 95 Per 100 1 200 PSI For Lease Or Sale 2 000 Sq Ft Double Wide Set Up In The Solo Flex for sale $250 call 740 13 ooo Up to $150 000 Per Fam bage Included $435/Mo DepoSit Requ red 1 688 640 0521 t 800 948 5676 WANT A COMPUTER?? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO ESTATES 52 Westwood D 't'9 (740)256 9350 Bat~s Maytag Dryer $50 Call Aher 5 30 PM 740-446 9066 CHR ISTMAS MONEY AVAIL Count ys1de Apartments Large 2 Bed ooms 2 Baths CIA Central Heat W/0 Water Sewage Gar 2 12 Ft Utility Trailer Wl\h Tall Gate Ramp $700 740.446 4812 UU FORD MUSTANG 1100 I OBO SEIZED AND SELLING LOCALLY 1 800 409 7511 EXT West Case Skid Loade r 2 Ax le low Orville Whalen or Edison Mayes Small Chest Freezer $100 Whirl poo Washer & 0 yer $50 Each BEAUT FUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON AWESOME NEW 2 OR 3 BR ONLY MAKE 2 PAYMENTS TO MOVE IN AND NO PAYMENTS AFTER 5YEARS (304)755-7191 1998 Clayton 3 Bedroom ng Ballca ds For Sale 143 S ngles tun ties 3 Bedroom Home In Centena y •Free 6 Months Programm DOWN 11936'" 16 Call 1 888 844-4365 ask lor 24 K 79 3/4 nee FORD EXPLORER 1100 1. OBO Sozed And Selling Locally 1 800-409 75 I 1 Ext 9865 Fee 940 GEHL Silage Wagon 10 Ton Needs Little Repa ir $600 740 446 0373 New Farmers Tobacco Ware house ln Ripley Ohlo will be sel ling Tobacco until December Cooling 1 800 872 5967 $15 Call 740 446-4548 740 446 7375 Call Tom 740 388 0113 Or 1 BOO 292 0842 740 742 3100 Extended Hoe 740 448 8044 Tappan HI Elficlency 90% Gas Furnaces Oil Furnaces t 2 Seer Heat Pump & Air Cond tloning Systems Free 6 Year Parts & La bor Warranty Bennetts Heating & She Panel poor ' Amaz ng Metabolism Break through l ose Weight Wh le En JOY ng The Foods You Love Our ng Th s Hal day Season Free Samples 74(}441 1982 2bd m apts total elect c ap pi ances furn shed laund y room lac 1t es close to school n town App lcat ons ava 1tabte at VIllage Green Apts U9 o ca ll 740 992 t 99:2 Model John Deere Backhoe Condition 740 446-9597 1 Bedroom Near Arbors Nurs ng Home Econom ca Utl t as Qu et locat on $279/Mo + Ul ht es No 2 Bed oom Apartment n New Ha ven $250 month {304)882 2793 Pro Farm Treadmill Space Saver & Gush on Cell Platform Practl Inch Leal 4 Chairs $125 Good Want A Better Deal? •Free Installation •Free Equipment $17~0 needs paint 3020 Round Pedes tat Tab e 48 1 12 "ATTENTION PRIMESTAR CUSTOMERS• To! Freet 888 675 8212 Grac ous I vlng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at V11lage Manor and R vers1de Apartments n M ddle port From $249 $373 Call 740 2 or 3 bedroom house n Pamer i1tJ no pets 740 992 585f! 1180 441 0720 992 5064 Equa Hous ng Oppor 1974 12x80 all electric wl!lsher d yer rel1ge ator oven curta ns couch and char two w ndow a condlt oners m Portland ready to move $3500 740 843 5310 days or 740 843 5147 even ngs Debt Canso! GV W 1 Finance 0 Down! Past Cred t Problems No Problem Ca I 686 840-Q5f!l 5678 55 000 t Bedroom In Gall pols $375/ Mo All Ull 1 es nctud ed 740 Close To R o Grande Campus 1 Bed roo m All Ulll t es ncluded $290/Mo Depos 1 Re qu red 1 RENTALS 5 bedrooms 2 baths over 2 000 sq tt lor less than $400mo FREE Delivery & sel 1 800 946 loans To Christmas Giveaway Llmltld oupply BOO 283 2640 RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS $$BAD CREDIT? Get Cash qulred 740.742 7788 Anthony Land Company l TO www cmmlrvtyma com 888 928 9896 $67 500 36047 Texas Ad 740 !IM-3ol44 or 1-BBB-501 9905 bedroom one bath total electric Fort Meigs area outside Rutland rent $250/mo $250 se cu 1ty depos t refosrences re Apartment lor ent In Pomeroy no Aver lot for sale Res1denllaiiRe creal anal 84 l umber Area Gal po s Ferry area leave Mas 3194 Repos "Single & DoubleWICie 1 11 room haute With basement spilt drt¥eway needs work as Is (304)882 2726 Three bedroom house n M1ddle port co ner lol C A call 74(}992 HELP SAVE MY CREDIT! 2BR 2BA S499 DOWN ASSUME PAYMENTS WILL PAY TO RE LOCATE HOME (304)755-5!Hi6 EARLYPA~ 8u 1ld ng /Moblle Home Lot For Sale 1 5 Acres Wale I Eiectr c on s te Between Pomeroy & Athen'S Oh o Ask ng $6 000 $59 900 (304)776 4790 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION No Office Vis t Necessary Up To $500 Instantly Tal Free 1 877 lui R1ver V11w No Pets 740 441 Pets 740-446 2957 Many N ce lo ts To Choose F om For Home S tes And Hunt ng Call Now For FREE Maps And Fl nanclng Info 10°10 OFF Cas h Buys 360 5676 NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? Meigs Co Aut and Wh tes H II Ad Nce9Acres$120000 11 Acres $14 000 Coun y Water Oanv li e SR 325 5 Acres $16 000 Wale Or Br ar R dge Ad Pnvate 7 Acres $13 000 2 Bedrooms In Kanauga Beaull !rom $279 to $358 Walk to shop Froe Info 888-659 2560 Call 1 600 To Gat Maps (304)682 2836 TVI Erase Bad Credll Legal y CENTJVE OFFER 328 8510 Ext 29 Mortgages Ref nanclng And Auto Loans Available Mer dan Cred t Corp 1 80D-471 5119 Ext $22 000 Great Hunt ng + Home s tes Gall a Academy Water Fr endly R1dge Ad Hunters 15 Acres $11 700 Cash Wale New Lots Soon To Open In Kyge Call ng 2 and 3 Bed room around $200 per month Ca 1 BOO 948 Application W /Service Reduce Payments To 65 °1. •CASH IN 'rwo Gallla Co All New Marabel Ad 33 Acres $35 000 Or 17 Acres For Sa e By Owner 5 B g Room House w/Bath 2 1 2 Acres 3 Out bu ld ngs at Ga ll po s Fe y 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise dahon To $200 000 Credll Cards BRUNER LAND 74().4411492 0335 2~202 0181 $950 Oown FREE Maps 1 800 213-8365 CHESHIRE VILLAGE Beau! u Co on al 3 Bedrooms 1 1 2 Baths New S d ng Roof Gas Furnace Ad On Heat Pump Carpet Co ner lot Wei Thoughou landscaped t Ca Ga age W th Opener Out s df' Bu ldmg W th Covered Pa o Cct I 740 367 nan Trace Road 1 Mlle Off 218 Prln'llltlrl OlrecTV 12 t3 99 1954 John Deere 50 good me chanica! condition new ear tires ca lly Brand New $450 740 388 8156 Land Co Ltd 1 800 213 8365 M nutes From R o Grande $9 500+ land Contract Ava table 31 0 Homes for Sale 2 Bedroom Furnished Mob le Home $300/Mo Includes Heat $100 Deposit Located On Han 740 5TO 11 ACRES In Me gs County 011 SR 124 20 the otterlng $260$300 740.992 2167 Homes1te No ~est ct ons Land Contract Ava able $2 300 Down Depending On Credit Anthony www coyntrvtvme com Th s newspaper w II not know ngly accept advert sements for real estate wh ch s n v1o at on or the law Our reac1ers are hereby nformed that a I dwel ngs advert sed n lh s newspaper are ava !able on an equal opportun ty bass Between Athens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bedroom mob ile home s Buy or sell Al't'erlne AntiQues 1 t 24 East Ma n Street on SA 124 E Pome oy 74D-992 2526 Russ Moore owner http //I ts your bus! ness comtrrverine 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Eschew Began Ideal · Tmker • WEEKENDS One dummy to another A loafer IS a person lrytng to make both WEEKENDS meet DECEMBER13I • �.. • 10 • The Dally Sentinel· Tuesday December 14, 1999 PICTURE YOUR CHILI) AMONG THE ... Sports ·Body found in Ohio River, ·page 3 Church vandalism arrests, Paga 3 Today: Rain High: 501; Low: 40s Wednesday: Cloudy High: 50s; Low: 30s Jaguars tame hapless Broncos 27-14 on 'MNF' ~e~sgu~s~"Wmuford,Page4 -Page 4 • Meigs County's Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 50, Number 131 Our special page{s) (16 years of age or Original route still favored ~nger) Will be publishW ' Friday, December 24th • In The Daily Sentinel TO PERFORM - The Big Bend Cloggers, under the direction of Vivian May, will present their annual Christmas show on Saturday, at 'the Ariel Theatre in Gallipolis. The show will begin at 2:30 p.m. The group will dance to a variety of Christmas songs, skits will be performed, Rudolph the Rednosed-Relndeer will make an appearance, and children can visit with Santa Claus, prior to the show, from 12:30 to 1:30. Admission to the show is $5 for adults and $3 tor children under 12. The Big Bend Cloggers perform at schools, convalescent centers and nursing homes. Those interested in arranging a performance can . do so by contacting Vivian May at 992-7853. Community Calendar MONDAY MIDDLEPORT- Meigs County Republican Central Committee, regular meeting, Monday, 7:30p.m. at Legion hall. Middleport. Food and beverages will be served until 9 p.m. MIDDLEPORT - DAY Meigs Chapter 53, Chfistmas dinner, 6:30 p.m. Monday. $10 gift exchange. -ONLY- .. Per Picture Prepaid Please enclose sell-addressed, stamped NAME) envelope to return your photo $5.00 Per Additional Child In Picture Parents' or Grandparents Name · POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission, 7:30 p.m Monday in the office located at 117 Memorial Dri ve, Pomeroy. POMEROY - Mei gs County Com missioners, meet" at II a.m. , rather than I p.m. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Village Council meeti.ng . postponed until Thursday at 7:30 p.m.. so that members can atlcnd Monday's highway meeting. COMPLETE HOMEBUYER CLASS - Eight people completed a homebuyer class last week sponsored by the Meigs County Fair Housing Office. Completion of the class entitles the prospective homeowners to downpayment assistance and other help .from a grant secured by the fair housing office. Shown are, from lett: front, Fair Housing Office Director Jean Trussell, Julie Zielinski, Mary Freeman, Connie Chevalier; reai, Racinda Kimes, Mary ·Teaford, Opal Cummins, and Jayne and Marvin Grant. C&J Furniture Jerry Orbach, who joined the cast of l.nw & Order in its third season. appeared in an earlier episode as a lawyer named Frank Lehnnan. 992-7508 : Floral designs, wrHths and gift ltel8s Tho111as Kinkaid throws, pillows, and wall hangings Jon and Carolyn Jacobs, Owners Coffee/End Tables AShley Mission Bay Locally Handmade items -a-0 ...... POMEROY - Immunization clinic. Meigs County Health Department. Tuesday, 9 to II a.m . .and I to 3 p.m. at the Meigs Multipurpose Center. Each child to be accompanied by parent or legal guardian. Child 's immuni zation record to be presented. READER. SURVEY Open 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. M-F; 10 a.m.- 3 p.m. Sat. Living Rooms by England Corsair, Beau Station Futurstic Washington TUESDAY POMEROY - Bedford Township Trustees. Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the townhall. Cheshire, Ohio · 28001 St. Rt. 7 By JIM FFIEEMAN Sentinel News Staff POMEROY - Approximately 350 people filed into the Meigs High School cafeteria Monday night to attend a public meeting on the proposed U.S. 33 project from Athens to Darwin. The meeting allowed the 9hio Department of Transportation to explain several possible rou~s for the proposed highway, which has been debated since the early 1960s. A presentation by Tim Hill from ODOTs Office of Environmental Services appeared to validate the agency's belief that an entirely new highway would best meet traffic and environmental concerns. However, he said ODOT engineers investigated several options using the existing highway - as suggested by a group_opposed to the highway- and found they created even greater environmental and social impact without substan· tially addressing safety and traffic concerns with the existing roadway. Monday's meeting consisted of two portions: a formal presentation by ODOf and informal open house. Unlike a hearing held last week on the nearby U.S. 3311-77 Connector project, spectators were not allowed an opportunity to speak before the public. OOOT Chief of Staff David Celona said the meeting was held as part of. the preparation for an environmental impact statement on the project. ODOT opted to upgrade an earlier environmental assessment into a more detailed EllS after hearing concerns from environmentalists. , Celona briefly d.iscussed the process the state is following on the proposed highway, which involves five separate entities: the Athens-Meigs U.S. 33 Citizens Advisory Committee, the Transportation Review Advisory Coun- an Entry Form ·§ .·..... -~ 0.. ..c "-' ~ ·-u Dining Room by · Cadwell Ground Estates Corda Classics Bedding: Spring Air Belcrest By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff POMEROY -The Meigs County Commissioners have begun to close out the county's financial affairs for the year. The board took action at Monday morning's regular meeting to transfer funds to cover the final county payroll, as well as other transactions requested by county officeholders. The commissioners approved the transfer of $50,000 from the Clerk of Courts' Title Office Administration fund to the general fund's transfer line item so that the county can make the final payroll for employees Sentinel 1 Sections - 10 Pages ~aleodl~ 9 Elll!!!dll~ ~ seorts 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 · ( Anti-highway CAC members· resign By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel Newt Staff POMEROY - Citing philosophical .differ·enc:;es, four·memliet's of 4he- RoJI'I· 33 Athens-to..Darwin· ,qtize~~SPAdviaory . COmmittee walked out of the gtoup'il .meeting in Pomeroy Monday afternoon. The CAC was formed last summer by the Ohio Department of Transportation in response to unprecedent,ed levels of public comme~t on the proposed U.S. 33 project from Athens to Darwin. · ODOT received more than 6,000 letters and petitions concerning the highway. While most were in support of the project, approximately 1,500 letters and petitions were ,in opposition to the proposed highway. The first to leave in the apparent mass resignation was Athens attorney Tim Foran, represen ling the Southeastern Ohio Legal Services. Matt Peters of Amesville, representing the Buckeye Forest Council, then left, citing philosophical differences ~¥ithin the gro~p whi,t;~ he said polatizid the-committee and il't"dividlng·the IW.o ,. col'inties. ,· · · ' CASH ·spokesman and Shade area resident Todd Acheson, and Meigs County resident Sue Zano then also left the committee. In addition to reducing the size of the committee, the walkouts have apparently changed the dynamics of the group. While the old 12-member committee was nearly spliJ between highway supporters and opponents, with a few neutrals thrown in, the remaining group is now largely comprised of ODOT members, highway advocates and a few apparently neutral members. But far from rejoicing over the members' exit, ·remaining members offered olive branches after the four left, saying they would welcome them paid through the general fund. That fund is made up of monies collected through the processing of auto titles and other transactions in the title office, and is made available to the commissioners by Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer to meet gen· eral expenses of the county government. The commissioners also approved trans· fers of funds for the following departments: Department of Human ~rvices, $20,000; clerk of courts, two transfers totaling $29,284.23; Veterans Service Office, $500; Grants Office (Salisbury Township/FEMA grant), $703.41; juvenile court, two tran~fers totaling $300; and county auditor, $5,000 .. The commissioners also authorized County, Auditor Nancy Parker Campbell to make any transfers necessary to close out the county's financial affairs for the.year. The commissioners passed a resolution recognizing Tuesday as the 200th anniversary of the death of President George Washington. The Sons of the American Revolution are organizing a local observance, with bells to be rung throughout the county. The commissioners authorized the ringing of the courthouse bell, which is usually limited to the occasion of the death of a present or past county officeholder. The board passed a resolution honoring back onto the committee pending the receipt of formal resignation letters. , , ~~.~~:.•!Will ~r. and highway fd'!>:ocate Steve Story of Pomeror slifif,."'1 l<iiid of wish they'd stayed because I like having them in the process ... even though we've had our differences. I don't like that they left just because they weren't getling their way." "I have a terrible feeting we've lost one whole v.iewpoint," said CAC member Ed Baum, an Athens city councilman. On leaving, Peters said tlie CAC "process Is flawed," a position also held by some highway supporters. He questioned what kind of jobs would result from the construction of the high· way, saying the road would create an "off ramp" economy. "We can do bette.r than this if we put our the late Martha Chambers for her 28 years of service as a county employee. Chambers, who died last week, served with the sherifPs department for six years, and as the clerk for the county commissioners for 22 years. Denver Curtis, officer for the Disabled American Veterans, met with the commis· sioners to discuss transportation needs of local veterans. Curtis said that the county is in need of a new van for transporting veterans to medical appointments in Chillicothe and Cleveland, and is in special need of a van whic~ will accommodate passengers in wheelchairs. Curtis noted that 7,000 veterans die in the Please see Page 3 J 4·.5 Weatbe[ J ENTRIES.- There 'were numeroue antriM In the Chrlatmas !fecorltlon comeet Including t!:IJ.• . light'!! grapevine trae and a tsl;ll• ~~m~ngement from Emily and Randy Bing of Rutlend. (Charlene Hoeflich photoa) totterie.\· , WIW Pick 3: 4-2-3; Pick 4: 7-3-2-8 Buckeye!: 7-16-26-29-35 FIRST PLACE WINNER - Thla rocking horae mede by O.ve Rlgge and ahown here being judged .by Merllyn William.-, left, end Elolu Drenner, took flrat In the Wooden toy catego. ry of the Pomeroy' Marchanta AHOCIItlon contlltl. ~ Daily 3: 4-3-7; Dally 4: 8:3-2-5 0 1999 Ohlo V.llry Publishina Co. .. ' ·- U.S. each day, 4,000 of whom are veterans of World War II and the Korean Connie!. He also said that the average age of those World War II and Korean Conflict veterans is 65, indicating that the medical transportation needs of veterans will increase. He noted that both the Veterans Administration and the Ford Motor Co. offer transportation grants for veterans services. The com.missioners also met with Michael Swisher, director of the Meigs County Department of Human Services in executive session, and approved a three-day suspension for an employee of the department. Bank honors decorators ~~~ C!!mies IAK:al The Daily Sentinel Resldenta examine one of aeveralaltematlve routea planned for U.S. 33 Monday at Melga High School. (Jim Freeman photo) Ill ~!au !Oms Mail or bring the.entry form: Please see Page 3 0 .·· ·.·• . ~!WI Wooden toy • wznners Today's This 225 lb. 8 point" Buck with 22" inside beam measurement was harvested on the · farm of Roscoe & Sandee Mills at Racine , Ohio by Jerry Ramsey of Cha.ndler, North Carolina on ·Monday 7:30 am opening day gun season '99. cil, TRACs U.S. 33 Subcommittee, ODOT and the Federal High· way Administration. The CAC plays an advisory role in the Route 33 saga, with the ultimate decision to build the highway resting on ODOT's Transportation Review Advisory Council, which is also to be advised by its own Route 33 subcommittee. In addition, ODOT's central office and the Federal Highway Administration play an important role ·in the project through their process of approving the road design and corridor, and environmental impact statemen~ respectively. Hill's presentation addressed the project's ·purpose and need statement, which indicates the project is needed to address roadway deficiencies, roadway capacity, safety and economic development. He said the existing U.S. 33 between Athens and Darwin is "seriously deficient in nearly e.very category," including design speed, sight distance, passing areas, shoulder availability and access· points. For the period 1991-98, the accident rate on U.S. 33 was 2.58 times tnore than the statewide average for two-lane rural highways, and 3.7 times higher that the accident rate fcwth·e· fc!\lr-l•ne· seelion of u.s. 33 south oflf>arwin: Over that 8-year period, there were a total of 623 accidents, including 364 collision crashes, 249 animal accidents ·and three fatalities. Hill discussed several route alternatives, including those designed in direct response to CASH (Coalition Against Superfluous Highways), which said ODOT did not consider upgrades to the existing highway as an alternative to a new highway. Meigs commissioners start closing books on '99 finances Good Afternoon! , Dec. 17 at 3p.m. Single Copy- 35 Cents U.S. 33 PROJECT I "For Children Only" Hometown Newspaper POMEROY- Winners in the wooden toy and Christmas decoration contests staged Saturday at Peoples Bank were announced today by the Pomeroy Merchants Association. · Taking both first and second in the wooden toy category was David Riggs of Pomeroy. Debbie Mohler of Pomeroy was firstplace winner and Roberta George, also of Pomeroy, was the secondplace winner in the Christmas decoration contest. Honorable mentions in the class went to ·Josh and Natasha Mohler; who entered a children's category. The entries were judged by Marilyn Williams and Eloise Drenner. The final contes~ one for pickage wrapping, will be at II a.m. Saturday at the Farmers Bank. Gift certificates will be awarded at a I p.m. reception for all winners at the Farmers Bank. •,'·!.' ( ' . ISpc1nsored by... SMITH'S GMC • TRUCK CENTER. lilt. 1:iS t-irit; lH.,tRTE. 180 GALLIPOLIS. OH (740) 44A.~ C~~ r I I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 13, 1999 fannin mcmurray smith williams