http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/6fa634d3711bffe0d07cee4b548a9e65.pdf fe6b4d48e7afeaa558b18963013bf06a PDF Text Text Friday ·Page 16 • The Dally Sentlne.l Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio "Let's continue to fi nd ways to prove that the quality of life of ordinary ciJizens in every country can be lifted, including basic labor standards and an advance on the environmental front. " But Clinton rece ived only lukewarm applause at the end of hi s . speech, during which at lcusl two delegates listened wi th their eyes closed. After pol ice cracked down on violent demonstrators who disrupted the WTO talks and left downtow n Seattle in a state of emergency for two days, business at the trade meetin g proceeded fa irly smoothly Wednesday, even startin g on time. That was in sharp contrast to the day before when trade minisiers found themselves immobili zed by protesters chained wgcthcr to block the streets. The number of protesters arrested topped 400 on Wednesday. as Seattle police in riot gear abandoned a more hands-off approach that had let many run amok on Tuesday, vandali zing businesses and scu ffl ing in the streets. Mayor Paul Schell ca lled another overnight curfe w Wednesday night fo r the entire dow ntown, and then tacked on a 24-hour curfew for a sions on worker ri ghts, and t..:ountrit..:s smaller area surrounding WTO meet- that uon't go along should face sanettons. Gtvin g a lu nc heo n address Wednesday to trade ministeoY from the 135 memher countries. Clinton pressed the U.S. case that the new trade talks shoul<l work to eliminate the secrecy that shrouds WTO deliberations and search for ways to tie trade agreements to worker ri ghts and environmental protection. " I implore you, " -Clinton said. mg ve nues until midni ght Friday. Onl y thos~ with reside nces or leg iti mate busint.!ss dow ntown - includ- ing WTO al!cndecs. shoppers and restaurant patro ns - were hcing allowed inside the " no-protest'' w ne, "'['m very distressed to sec videos of our beautifu l coty with tear gas and poli.:e dressed in riot gear," Schell said. The worker rights issue is an enorm ~ u s sticking point among the 135 members of the WTO. tho Ge nevabased body that sets world trade rule s. The European Unoon tnidc commissioner. Pas~a l Lmny. cull s it the biggest hurdle the ministers now face . Wealthy nations want their poorer trading part ners to adopt more stringent regulations pro tecting workers and the environment , saying standards that lag behind those in the West amount to an unfair trade t a~o:ti c that ~tea l s busi ness from nations where workers get a bcncr deaL Developing nat ions in Asia and Latin America are upset. saying·they can't afford such pmposab'. More than 100 of the WTO members are developing nations. The WTO members arc grappling with other big iss ues. such as U.S. track substantive ly," Barshcfsky tqld alann ystem." reporters Wednesday night. predictThC. fighting over various arcane ing negotiators u m .resol ve enough commercial issues is essential to differences by Friday to start a new shapi~~ any new trade deal, which round of talks. mmist~rs hope to reach within three American bu siness lobbyists years. urged Washington to enforce current No-mailer how contentious nego- . anti-dumping measures more rigidly tiations get, America's biggest trade rather than changing them because evenbi'l history will have been oversome nations who agreed to the rules shadQ.w.ed by the rioting that left in the last round of global trade talks, downtown Seattle a boarded-up just fi ve years ago, are now unhappy. emergency zone. Rep. Phil English, R-Pa., said the Ministers said Wednesday they auack on antidumpin g laws made were stunned by the chaos, adding it him think of "a burglar compl aining had impeded their efforts. because a homeowner has put in an "Of course that prevented us from doing a lot of work, because many of . us were actually locked in our hotels," said Odeen IShmael, ambassador to the United States from Guyana. American officials, from Clinton on· down to the Seatile police, sought to portray the vi ole ~e as the work of a few troublemakers, saying themessage brought to town by some 35,000 union members and environmentalist acti vists who stayed peaceful was we lcome input into the negotiations. But it happened to he the same message that developin g nati ons don't want to hear. insistence on el imination of tariffs on l [II ] The negotiators have hce n meet- lene Barshcfsky reported progress on the agricultural di spute. as we ll as on iss ues sur ro unding the expansio n of th e global services industry and redu ct ions of tariffs that hinder export s of manv "oods. "I do th ink ;,~a rc vcrv much on Three Days Only· Friday, Saturday, Sunday Beautiful Diamonds On Sale Judge blocks testimony in ValuJet trial By CATHERINE WILSON AP Business Writer MIAMI - Testimony directing blame at ValuJet in a crash that killed 110 people was barred by a judge hearing the criminal case against the airline's maintenance contractor. - U.S. District ·Court Judge James King refu sed on Tuesday to let jurors h~ar an operator's recollection of a teleconference call in volving ValuJet executives, company attorneys and its insurer I0 days after the 1996 Ever· glades crash. Defense attorn eys for the con· tractor, SabreTech, and two former employees were expected to finish their case today. Recalling notes she took during the call , Sprint operator Kathleen Wheaton testified that Gil Morgan, ValuJet vice president of contracts, said : "I hope the people or the FAA never find out we did not follow McDon nell -Douglas recommendations to kee p those doors shut. If those doors were closed, that would have contained the fire." Defen se attorney Jane Moscowitz s~i d the remark represented "an · attempt to cover up the cause of this accident. " charged with conspiracy and lying on Morgan testi fied that he never said repair records in events leading up to it. didn' t re(aJI the conversation and the crash. SabreTec h al so faces murwasn't famili ar with aircraft opera- der and manslaughter charges in tions. state court. There was no elaborat ion on what Al so Tuesday, Kin g stripped eight doors we re involved. Allorneys in the of II charges again st mec hani c case have refu sed comment durine: Eugene Florence in an unusual move the trial. " based on the prosecution's failure to The judge rejec ted the testimony prove he rec klessly caused the shipsought by the defense from both Mor- ment of the oxygen generators. gan and Ms. Wheaton - both spoke Florence signed a work card staloutside the jury's prese nce - as ing he had placed required shi pping inflammatory hearsay. caps on the used generators wlfen he "There's no showing that it's any- had not. SabreTech shipping departthing more than a rumor," he said. ment emp loyees packaged and deli vOutside court, Ms. Wheaton said ered the generators to the JCL she didn 't usually take notes on the Florence still faces one co unt of contents of conference calls. She conspiracy and two co unts of lyi ng guessed she did that time because it on repair records in the tri al with involved ValuJet, which was in the SabreTech and Daniel Gonzalez. a former vice preside nt of maintcnews because of the crash. nancc . In vestigators have blamed the DC-9's crash on 144 oxygen generators removed by SabreTe.ch from If convicted. Florence faces up to other ValuJet planes. The generators 15 years in prison on the re duced were blamed for fueling a cargo fire charges. Gonza lez faces up to Ill on Flight 592, which went down II minutes after takeoff on May II , 1996. SabreTech and the employees are Meigs County's Athens-Darwin supporters drumming up support for meeting Sold Out Last Week· Back In StOck DIAMOND BRACELETS REG. I C ARAT • ................. ................... ...........1599 l CARAT-............................ ......11499 ....................... .....'3600 ....'4300 3Different Styles DIAMOND RINGS SolitaJ&.es 3 Days Only VIP Does Not A""''" · SALE t/4CARAT.. .....................................'599 '349 1/2 CARAT...................................... ...'I099 . Solitaire DIAMOND ~(NDAI(U ~· 114 CARAT.........................................147S t/2 CAiw........................L ............'899 MFG. SUGG. RETAIL Seiko Kinetic Now 50% OFF (In Stock) 3 . . REG. SALE 114 CARAT.........................................1199 112 CARAT........................................ .'S99 t CARAT............................................'I799 days until Christmas SPECIAL FINA~CING ODOWN OMONTH $1 $1 JOHNSON Clalllpollo' - .... Doo!tr • 1616 EAST£RN AVE. GAUIPOLIS, 1740) 446·3672 Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel 2 Sections • 12 Pag~ The Dail v .Sentinel "YOUR HOMETO'\vN NEWSPAPER., Plua ~-=-=-=-=-=-=----------ZIP: I @iiiii~---~-~-~ Calendar Classilieds Corities Editorials Local Soorts Weather •••r n Glfl• Cer•lfllca•• 1 00 Glfl• Cer•lfllca•• 12 8·10 II be hired locally TWO LOCATIONS: ·CORNER SECOND MiD GRAPE, GAUJPOUS 4-t6-l84l 91 MilL STREET, MIDDLEPORT . 99l.QSO EXPERT JEWELRY REPAIR SERVICE Those census takers will visit homes which ~o not respond, beginning in April . A variety of other programs will also be impl emented in conjunction with the count, including census centers in public libraries and other facilities, where information and extra forms can be obtained. Fongheiser also encouraged those attending last night's meeting to refer possible candidates for census jobs, noting that 350 people will be employed in the temporary positions in Meigs County, but that 1,000 applicants would be needed. The jobs, which will involve field work as census takers and other positions involved in ensuring the most accurate and complete count, will be flexible. Those employed will be able to set their own hours, and work as many hours as they want. The positions will pay between $9.50 and $1 2.50 an hour. Applicants will be required to take a basic skills test in order to be co nsidered for the jobs, and Fongheiser said that the tests will be administered in Meigs. County at locations to be announced. She said that the census workers will work six to eight-week tours of duty, with the opportunity to work longer if they wish. Census jobs have a 15 percent turnover rate, she said. 0 119(1, ways to soften the impact of the Russian deal, she said. The board voted Wednesday morning to remain as agent after nine months of unsuccessfully seeking support from Congress and the Clinton administration for up to $200 million to counter its losses as agent for the Russian uranium. USEC is under contract to pay Russia to convert highly enric(Jed uranium from Soviet nuclear warheads into low-enriched uranium . USEC is the federal government's agent for the transaction, which was set up to keep Soviet-era warhead uranium away from rogue nations and terrorists. The board 's decision also takes into account Russia's willingness to .negotiate prices after the current contract expires at the end of 2001. In the current contract, USEC ispaying $88 to $91 per unit for the uranium, while the market price is around $80. USEC is scheduled to receive about 30 metric tons of the Russian material annually through 2013, which is about half of the plants' yearly market, according to the U.S. Department of Energy. The agency owns the plants and leases them to USEC. ·Pomeroy Christmas _ contests now underway The first two of five Christmas contests sponsored by the Pomeroy Merchants Association will be held Saturday at City Jl!ational Bank, corner of Main and Sycamore. Tomorrow's contest will be for cookies and candies. No registration is required. Anyone wanting to enter either contest is asked to have a dozen cookies or a dozen pieces of candy on a plate at the bank before 11 a.m. when the judging will begin. Everyone who enters the. contest will be given a free ticket for the Holiday Home Tour taking place from 5 to 9 p.m. Saturday and Sunday nights. The next two contests- for wooden toys and Otristmas decorations to include ornaments, wreaths, swags and table arrangements - will be held on December 11 at Peoples Bank, corner of Second and Court. Entries may be brought in anytime but must be there by 11 a.m. when the judging begins. Tlie package wrapPing contest will be held on Dec. 18 at the Farmers Bank, Main and Sewnd. Packages are to be taken to the bank for judging sometime before 11 · a.m. A first and second prize will be awarded in each of the five categories at a reception to be held at the Farm- . ers Bank, 1 p.m. on Dec. 18. First place winners will receive a gift certificate for $50, and second place winners will receive one for $25 usable at a business owned by a Merchants Association member. Authorities investigating hunting accidents in Meigs and Gallia counties . . 4·5 ATHENS - Otarges are pending in a deer hunting accident investigated Tuesday by officials of the Ohio Division of Wildlife. In that incident, Billy Smith, 22, Pomeroy; was shot in the left arm by his brother, Buddy Smith, 18, also of Pomeroy, according to the Division of Wildlife. . The two were participating in deer dri'\.e early Tuesday mo~ing . and a deer apparently ran between the .two hunters. The shotgun slug fired by the younger Smith went the through the fleshy part of Billy Smith's left arm, nicking the bone there, before continuing on and grazing his ribs, said Carol Wells, spokeswoman for the Division of Wildlife in Athens. The injuries were not life-threatening and Smith was trans- 3 -OhioPick 3: 0-8-0 Pick 4: J-3-4-6 Buckeye 5: 4-10-15-23-29 - West VIrginia Dally 3:- 5-6•3 Dally 4: 4-4-8-1 •FREE PARKING •FREEGIFr WRAPPlNG , PADUCAH, Ky. (AP) - A union official said he expects mass layoffs at the Paducah Gaseous Diffusion Plant following a decision by plant operator USEC Inc. to continue as agent for $12 billion in oyerpriced Russian uranium. USEC already has laid off a toial of 500 workers at Paducah and its sister operation, the Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion plant in Piketon, Ohio, and has agreed not to cut any more jobs before July 1. But an official at the Paper, Allied-Industrial, Chemical and Energy Workers International · Union said Wednesday a USEC lobbyist told them l~t month that another 850 job cuts were inevitable regardless of whether USEC stayed in the R1155ian deal. "My instincts are that the layoffs are going to be . roughly divided at 450 at Portsmouth and 400 at Paducah," said Richard Miller, policy analyst for the atomic workers' union. " And I'm sure this is just the first step." Elizabeth Stuckle, a spokeswoman for Bethesda, Md.based USEC, said the company's board of directors had decided nothing about jobs. They will, however, continue to aggressively pursue cost-cutting measures and 2 3 Lotteries I I The group is encouraging its members to attend that meeting, too, and to send written letters of support for that project to the Ohio Department of Transportation. In other business, the group is continuing its efforts to be represented on ODITf's Athens- Darwin Citizens Advisory Committee. O!ilds said the group is dominated by anti-highway members hand-picked by Coalition Against Superflu ous Highways (CASH) spokesman Todd Acheson. "It seems Todd Acheson is the one running the show," Childs said. Childs said the CAC consists of seven Athens Countians, two . ODOT representatives and only two Tepresentatives of Mei~ County. Efforts to appoint new Meigs Countians are being rebuffed, he explaine ~. The committee agreed to ask for a list of CASH members. That action, Childs explained, followed a request by Athens County CAC member Tim Foran for a list of the Meigs County Route 33. Committee membership. Childs said the Meigs County Committee has been very open about its membership. The group maintains a list of members which includes numerous community leaders representing the county, villages, townships and organizations. He said CASH remains elusive about its membership. · The group is also meeting with the CAC's hired consultant a\ 2:30p.m . on Dec. 13 to give brief presentations supporting the U.S. 33 Athens-to-Darwin project. Union foresees . mass layoffs after USEC decision to accept Russian uranium '799 CARAT............................................'2999 . iAODRESS:_--'-- - - - ---'-- : - - - - - ' - - - - - - I t~ By BRIAN J . REED tricts, Fongheiser said. Sentinel News Steff Fongheiser encouraged the. organization of a local census committee to POMEROY- Pll!ns are now being implemented for the United States develop a strategy for promoting the census and to encourage residents to government 's largest peacetime undertaking, the decennial census, and the report accurately. importance to Meigs County of community participation and accurate The reporting procesS will involve several steps, some of which are new reporting was stressed during a public meeting on Wednesday evening. for this year's census. Meigs County Commissioner Mick Davenport organized the meeting, April 1 is the official "Census Day," but materials will be mailed to resi which was conducted by Susan Fongheiser, partnership specialist with the dents some time before then. Fongheiser said that the census bureau . has U.S. Department of Commerce, bureau of the census. already begun a paid advertising campaign in major metropolitan markets, Attending the meeting were .a number of township trustees, village coun- which will be expanded to a nationwide campaign after the new year. cil members and other elected officials, and representatives of other comResidents will first receive an advance letter, which will be mailed munity organizations. The meeting was held at the Meigs Couoiy Senior · approximately two weeks before the actual census form, in mid-March. The Center. census form will then be followed by a reminder postcard. The meeting highlighted two facets of the census effort: the if11portance Beginning on March 3, census forms will be handed to some residentsof a complete and accurate count, and the opportunity for some 350 census- those who live on state routes and at rural locations. (Census forms will be related jobs in Meigs County. mailed to those households with city-style addresses.) Public officials and community leaders must do all they can to encourag~ Fongheiser said that the mail-back response rate for the last census was county residents to return their census forms, Fongheiser said, because grant 65 percent, imd said that the census bureau will make every effort to increase fund s and other public programs benefiting the county arc based on census response for the 2000 count. She said that every increase of one percent in fi gures. · the response rate saves taxpayers $11 million , because every visit to a home The ce nsus figures also determine the configuration of congressional dis- by a census taker costs $9. WATCHES 30%·50% DIAMOND EARRING OFF fAME: Single Copy- 35 Cents Preparation underway in Me.i gs County for United States Census 2000 PULSAR - SEIKO VERUCCI ------------------- -Page 5 Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 50, Number 124 350 census employees O ver200 .~LEASJ! SEND A GIFT SUBSCRIPTION OF THE DAILY SENTINEL FOR 1 YEAR I "FOR ONLY $88.40 (Payment Included). .SUBSCRIPTION GIFT FOR: I I • By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff POM EROY- A group supporting construction of a new highway fro m Athens to Darwin is hoping for a strong local show of support at an upcoming public meeting. Approximately 20 members of the Meigs County U.S. 33 Committee met Thursday afternoon at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy to discuss upcoming events including a public hearing slated for Dec. 13, 6:30 p.m. at the Meigs High School cafeteria near Pomeroy. Supporter$ of the highway are hoping for a repeat of the April 9 pro-highway rally which saw standing-roomonly at the senior citizens center. At that rally, which took on more of the air of an old-fashioned tent revival, highway proponents presented more than 6,000 petition signalures and hundreds of letters of support for the highway to the Ohio Department of Transportation. " If we want this, we'd better get out and support 'it," said committee chairman and long-time highway advocate Bill Childs. · Al so discussed was another meeting· set for Thursday, 7 p.m. at the Royal Oak Resort near Pomeroy. That meeting is being .held to discuss the proposed env ironmental HIGHWAY SUPPORTERS - Members of the Meigs County Route 33 Commltt11 met impact study for the Ravenswood Connector project from dey to drum up support at an upcoming public meeting. The group le hoping for 1 large numFive Points to the Ohio River bridge at Ravenswood, ber of highway supporters at the Dec. 13 meeting eel for 6:30 p.m. at the Meigs High School cafeteria. · W.Va. ington imposes on goods it :-iays arc impon cd bclqw cost. Japan and nth. er critk s call th e rules a di sgui sed form of protectioni sm. for new trade talks. • · U.S. Trade Represe nt ati ve Char- Saturday: Partly cloudy Hlgh:60s Low: 40s Jags drill Stee/ers 2().6 Public hearing on U.S. 33 project slated for Dec. 13 in Pomeroy agricultural exports. l11at faces major oppos ition from the European Union and Japan - America ·s top ri vals in the WTO. The-Japanese, meanwhile. want to reform antidumping laws that Wash- ing in vari ous groupings all over rown. oft en pri vately in hotel suites. tryi ng to fi gure out ;.1 suita hl c a!!c nda ChUd .support • Ann Landers- Page 8. Table manners - P~ge 2 Meigs girls top Fed Hock - Page 5 Tonight: Cloudy Low: 50s :c linton message gets chilly reception at conference By DIRK BEVERIDGE ~p Business Writer SEA11LE - President Clinton wants worker rights ·and environ·mental safeguards to be included in global trade talks, but he's ge tting a chi lly reception from Third World nations as trade offi cials get down to serious negotiations after two days of street protests. With a Friday deadline for wrappjng up the World Trade Organization meeting, the commerce mini ster of Thai land, who takes over the top WTO post in 2002, warned Wednesday that Clinton's tough stance on worker rights could jeopardi ze efforts to launch a new round of trade talks. " I know it is an important issue !'or the United States administration but to have trade sanctio ns linked t~ hibor rights violations would be really ultimately highly detrimental," Supachai Panitehpakdi told reporters. . It cou ld even prompt some trade mi nisters from developing countries "to walk away from any agreement on o new round ,•· Supac hai warned, respondi ng to an interview Clinton gave to the Seattle Post·lntellige ncer. Cli nton was quoted as say ing a new trade deal should contain provi- December 3, 1999 Weather Thursday, December 2, 1999 0 1999 Ohio Valley Puhll•~tn• Cu, . a ported by private automobile to Veterans Memorial Hospital . fered a minor wound when an 18-year-old in his· hunting party for treatment before being transported to Holzer Medical Cen- shot a deer and the slug passed through the animal and grazed his leg. . · · ter in ,G~Iipolis, she said. She said charges are pending in the incident, but declined In Belmont County, an 18-year-old hunter shot himself'in naming the charges. . the foot while leaning on a gun, said Dave Wilson, spokesman A Bidwell youth also escaped serious injury in a hunting for the Ohio Division of Wildlife. accident in G~llia County later Tuesday afternoon. No deer hunting fatalities have been reported. The 17-year-old was hunting with a .357 magnum revolver One hunter died Monday in Union County on the first day when the trigger apparendy snagged on some brush, causing of the week•long season during which deer may be hunted with the gun to discha111e into the back of his. leg. The bullet stayed shotguns and handguns. Investigators are awaiting a coroner's in the muscle and exited above the knee, Wells Said. report to determine if the man died because he fell from a tree' No charges are pending in that ir.ciden~ Wells said. or because he suffered a fatal heart attack, Wilson said. · Wednesday, also in Gallia O>uniy, a 16-year-old hunter suf- -· . ., ·( ' ____________ _ __.,;__ . �'. . _G_o_rn_t_n1_!_e_n_t~a~~----~------~--·--~~~~»~~mM~~~~· The Daily Sentinel Tipper: secret weapon in Team Gore By JACK ANDERSON and DOUGLAS COHN WASHINGTON - Second lady 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio for nearly seven years, Mary Eliza. 740-992·2156 • Fax: 982·2157 beth Attcheson Gore, says she wtll not be mvolved too 'extenstvely tn policy ts&ues tf her husband takes the Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. Oval Office N1cknamed " Ttpper" by her CHARLES W. GOVEV . mother after her favonte lullaby, Publisher Ttppy Ttppy Ttn, ' Ttpper ts known as the life - and the secret weapon CHARLENE HOEFUCH DIANE HILL - m Team Gore General Manager Controller Ttpper has gone to pams recently to persuade Amenca that her husband : Tht Seatlnel welcomta lettlf't to the editor from readers on 1 broad range of to~ ts not a wooden cancature, referrmg lea. Short lttttrl (300 wordt or l..a) htvt the b..t chance of baing publlah.ct to htm as a 'tiger, · "playlul" and a Typed lettere ere preferred and til may be edited Each thould Include 1 elgnMure, addrna, end daytime phone number Specify a date If there's a ' AI Gore conSiders her . Nfennce to 1 prtvlout ertlcle or letter. Mall to: LtUtra to the editor, The 1; thelivelifew~rc of the party Playful and outSlntklel, t 11 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, or FAX to 7C0-992-2157 gm ng she llas hccn proddmg her hus· band for 29 years ol mamage to loosen up Whtlc he ts known for hts stolctsm. she t> comfortable m the ce nter of a group of strangers, or 1n a homeless shelter or on the stage at a wnlercncc on mental health Her de hut'" a poht1callcadcr was the Wh1te House ment .tl health conBy The Associated Press lcrcru:c she nrgamzcd thts past sum ~ Excerpts of recent cdttonals of statewtde and natwn,tl mtercst Irom OhiO mer She turn<d her attentions to thts newspapers hsuc .titer Jrsl losmg her own hattie Akron Beacon Journal, Nov. 28· With clintc.ll dcpresston She SUC· Mtstakes were made when the Ohto Senate cut m half the Tobacco Task ~..:umhcd to dcprc :-;sron ~thc r her son P,orce's 26-year plan for allocat1on of the state's $10 I btl lion settlement But Alhc11 1te.11 ly dted tn a car acctdcnl Ohto IS fortunate The Oh1o House has the opportumty to nghl thiS wrong- tn IYK'I though she dldn t seck help headedness before 11 becomes law due to the :-.llgrn~t au~u.:hcd to mental The senators also tmkcrcd m small ways wnh how the money would be ! til ness Sllc dcctdcd to puhhctzc her dtstnbuted In all , they weakened a sound plan that puts smokmg preven· cxpcncn~.:c to cr.tsc that strgma. she lion and cessatton ftrst tn fundmg but gtV1:s the lion's share of the money to says At the pod tum. Tipper appcarctl school factlittcs ($4 5 btl lion) and education technology ($1 2 btl lion) 1cl.~Xcd .md even unpolished. mtcr· : There are more than I0 btl lion reasons why the Ohto House should restore tupllng her prcp.~red speech more the task force's sound plan Mtstakes don ' t have to remam made th.m .1 lew ttmc s to wtnk at a lncnd : The (Toledo) Blade, Nov. 26: wuvc or mouth the word. "hr · : The allcgattons that some" 1thm the Grand Old Party .tre spreadmg rumors She pndes hcrscll on keepmg It a,bout the mental health of a Republican prestdent1al cand1date recall a stm· teal She says het post ·" second ilar underhanded campa1gn years ago that destroyed the political career ol l.ld) h," · no JOh desmpuon no pay. thoma~ Eagleton When ne>~s surfaced that the lormer US senator lrom no c.uecr path .md !muted opportu· Nltssoun had undergone psychologtcal treatment ealiter 1n hiS hie 11 was nltte' for promotiOn " She ts a 51e~ough to knock htm off the preSidonllal t1ckct of George McGovern year old mother of lour and grand· Sen John McCam ts reportedly up agamst the same kmd of smiSter mother of one who only dtspcnses scheme It IS apparentl y orchestrated by those whu hope tu derail hts hid to advtcc when asked She mststs her challenge George W Bush lor the Republica n preSidentml nomtnalion QuestiOns arc suddenly bctn ~ raiSed ahout the mental stahthty of Mr lull-Itme JOb 1sn t fund ratstng for her 'Establisfied '" I 94 8 ·Editorial viewpoint from around Ohio McCam and whethc1 h" tmturcd years·" a pnsoncr ol w.tr'" Ytctnam have left hun wllh permanent p sy~.:ho log H: .II s~o: Ms The callous trashtng of Mr Eagleton showed how low the polillcs of personal destruction cou IJ stoop II supportcts ol the Bush campatgn arc tndced hehmd the alleged plot to question the mental .1pt1tude ol a 1cspected politl· c1an and w~u hew they "'houJJ t:c.t... c .tnd dc :-;ISt The (Zanesville) Times Recorder, Nov. 23. It s ap.1rent the si.Hc still JUst tJocsn 1 unders t<~nd what I he Oluo Supreme Court rs s.ty rng .1hout s~,; hool lundang The st,uc still rcluscs to ,ltl,td the mtc ol the pll>hkm " idcntlilcd h1 the Supreme CoUll .md ne <~r ly c\Cryonc else -.ho has w,llchcd lhts ftghtlot the l.tst few yc.lrs Usmg propc11 y t :..~xcs .b the h,1s1s lor lundmg puhlu.: "'t.: llool~ 1s mhc1cnt· ly unbalanced une ven and unconstitutional We won the shol ked when th\: court Iss ue s 1ts ruhng say m ~ the state h.ts AOI yet done enough tn l1 x. the problem · The (Youngstown) Vindicator, Nov. 23· In the United States ol Amcma-shoul<l a person be taken tnl<l custody K>r trymg to sell som c thm ~ for wh1ch they p.ud 1 Should the )!O\ernmcnt s ~ 1 hty to arrest be mvoked to protect a pnvatc bus mess that has a rcg10nal monopoly on us product ' · These arc the qucsuons rmscd tn the lawsutt of Gregory L Rosst of War~n agmnst the Cleveland lnd1ans Baseball Co and four off-duty Cleveland police olficcrs who arrested htm : The sutt says Rosst, who had two extra uckcts to an lndtans game Sept ~. agreed to sell them at hall pncc to a man who approached htm outstdc Jacobs Stadtum : Because Rosst wnsn t trymg to sell the ttckcts for more than thc11 lace liolluc, 11 would have been hard to accuse htm of "';calpmg "So he was arrest· <31 on a charge of cnmmal trespass The charge was latcrdt smtsscd, but RosSI was taken to Jail and mtssed the game : U a busmcss entity sells you a product at an agreed upon pnce and rcfusei to refund your money tf you deudc you don't want or need the product, sjlould 11 then be able to htrc police offtcers to keep you from rese lling the 1!fodUCI I : It 's a question that deserves to be answered Today in history By The Associated Press · • · Today ts Fnday Dec 1 the 137th day of 1999 There .trc 28 days left m tb: year The Hanukkah the JewiSh Fcstwal of Ltghts hcgms at sunset . Today's H1ghhght m HIStory • On Dec l I 967 Dr Chnsllaan Barnard led a team of surgeons m Cape Town, South Afnca '" perlonmng the lirst human heart transplant, the patient, houts Washkansky. lived 18 days wtth the new heart On thts date In 1818. IllinOis was admitted as the 21st state In 1828, Andrew Jackson was elected prestdcnt ol the Umted States In 1833, Oberlm College 1n Oh10 opened tis doors as the ftrst truly coedticauonal school of h1 ghcr learmng tn the Un)ted States In 1925. ·Concerto m F ' by George Gcrshwm had ns world premterc ~New York's Carneg tc Hall. wtth Gcrshwm hunse ll at the ptano In 1947, the Tennessee W1lhams play ·A Streetcar Named Dcmc" opened 9n Broadway • In 1953, the muSical ··K"mct ·ope ned on Broadway • In 1960, the mus1cal Camelot' opened on Broadway : In 1967. the "Twcnucth Century Ltmtted," the famed luxury passenger tram completed us final run Irom New York to Chtcago • In 1979. II people were k1llcd tn a crush of fans at Cincmnatt's Rtvcr front Coliseum. where the Bnush rock group The Who was performmg : In J9R4, more than 4 000 people dted after a cloud of gas escaped from pcsuctdc plant operated hy a Unton Carbtdc subs1d1ary m Bhopal , lndta • Ten years ago East German Commums.t leader Egon Krenz. the ruling ' Politl>uro and the party s Central Commmce restgned Ftvc years ago Rehel Serbs m Bosma fatlcd to keep a pledge to rclea~c • Jiundrcds of UN peacekeepers. some already held lor more than a week • J;lt 7.abeth Glaser who became an AIDS actiVIst after she and her two chtldrcn were mlectcd with HIV vta a blood transfusiOn . dted m Santa Momca Calif , at age 47 , • One year ago Rcpuohcans Jettisoned campa1gn fund-raiSmg from the1r 1 ~qutry ol Prcstdcnt Cltnum clcanng the way for a htstonc House Judtcta• ~ Commtttcc vote on .1r11des of tmpcac hmcnt : Toda{s Btrthdays Country s1nge1 Fer lm Husky IS 74 Smgcr Andy y.'tlhams " 72 Mo\ te dtreclllr Je,tn-l uc Godard ts 6<) Stnger Jayc P Mor 3 gan IS 68 Actress M.u y Alice ts 'H Rock smgc1Ouy Oshoumc ts 'I Actress , Scathcr M,enztcs ts 50 Actress Daryl Hannah ts 3Y Actress Julianne Moore i~ 39 Actor Brendan Fraser ts 31 Actor Royale Watkms IS 30 Actor Bruno • G:ampos IS 26 Actress Lauren Roman ts 24 Actress Anna Chlumsky ts 19 Actor Bnan Bonsall ts 18 . • lllought for Today "There ts many a good man to be found under a shah' by hat." -:- Chmese prov~rb a ' husband, though she has been domg quite a btl of that lately, Nor IS 11 as the champton for the homeless, poor or mentally til, though she has orgamzed rehef and awareness efforts during her tenure as the woman behmd the vtce prestdent She declaies that her day JOb ts keepmg her famtly together, whtch mcludes her chtldren and two agmg parents who ltve tn Washmgton, DC The Gores had a very apple pte courtshtp They met at hts h1gh school graduatton m Washtngton, DC , m the Spnng of 1965 She was 16, he was 17 Both datm !he auraeIt on was tnstant They would keep 1n touch through the years while he went to Harvard and she to Boston Umvcrstty In 1970, they marncd m Tennessee. and hoth began workmg as JOUrnalists m Nashvtllc In 1976, Gore abruptly announced hts mienliOn to run for Congress He won, and she dnched her photo-Journalism career for the hfe of a mother and Washtngton wtfe Tipper grew up tn Northern Vjrgtma a gtrl scout. a drummer m a rock band called the "Wtld Cats' and a party gtrl - though she 'knew when to say when " Her father was a plumbtng and heatmg supplies dealer who dtvorccd her mother when she was 4 The only chtld. she was ratscd by her mother and grandparents Her mtercst m mental health grew from watchmg her mother bnttle wtth the dtseasc that kept her on mcd tcatton for years and put her 10 the hOSpital tWICe Ttpper ts best known for her work tn the 80s battling the rccordmg mdustry After hcanng the sexually aA~lER. @~loG ITS FORllfE ........... .., IIS<llli9 •tahterOiu•e.nel NEW $S iiLL! classiC But thts Una ts no tradtttonal 19thcentury woman Rather, she's a rcstlient herotnc who lives a life lilled with love afla~rs. adventure and the company of both Mclvtllian heroes like Ahah and Starbuck and real-life h1Stoncal ftgurcs like Mana Mitchell and Margaret Fuller And unlike her husband. whose ohsess10n wilh .1 whne whale led to dcs tJudum ami rum Una rs no tr.tg IL figure Her t.:ontrnvcrsr,ll story Is dr~•wmg Jrom SOillC l:fi(IL: S hut \ra(h- f,IVC S llr>n al Mch tile sc hol.lrs l1ke ret ~red Um\Ctsllv ol Dcl.tw.m.! prolessor Hcr,.hd P.11kc r dl'<illlJ ss the nmcl .ts ,In oppoltUI\Isl roht~e,;all y l:Oin:l: t hoJtce nppc1 Tl1e~e s not too ltne .1 line hctwccn mtcrprcli\ C homage amJ .1n c.tsy w.tv to m.tkc .m c.hy hUl.: k s.trd P.trkcr ,\Uthm ul Hetman Mclvlilc II B1t>gr.1phy IHJIJ. IK5 1 P.~rke 1 sa1d the Kentucky nmciISI s hook capltal tzcs on Mclvtllc s lcgc nd.~ry char,lctcrs lor prolit. With· out~.:nntnhutmg .mylhmg ol htcr.uy worth · It s dcstgncd I or people who don' t know anythmg about literature By GEORGE R. PLAGENZ No matter how memorahlc your Thank sg1vmg was the chances arc 11 dtdn t hold a drumsuck to the notous holiday lcsttvtttes of Rohcrt Allen and hts young fn ends on one Thanks_gtvtng Day pas! Robert was 12 at "tne umc The parents of one of the two boys he hung out wtth were suddenly called away for the day The food tor ThanksgiVIng dmncr had already been bought, so 11 was arranged that the three boys would try thetr hand at cookmg the small turkey and making thctr own meal "We were g1ven full mstructtons, whtch we followed w1th much horseplay," Allen wrote m a magazme ant cle years later "As the smells began to emanate from the btg wood range, we went around clumpmg one another on the back and chortling with sattsfactJOn "What made the meal memorable, " he recalled, "was that we were on our own , free of sisters and ' mothers and able to dtspense wtth such thmgs as napkins, bread-and- • ' •• LETART, W.Va - Wtlliam Howard Taft Boston, 91, Letan, W.Va., d1ed Wednesday, Nov 24, 1999 m Pleasant Valley Hospital. · Born Nov 2, 1908 in Letart, son of the late Samuel M. and Fanme E Blossmg Boston, he was a rettred farmer and securtty guaid al the VanadtumiFoote Mmeral Corp plant before retmng m 1969 He ts survtvcd by hts spouse of 68 years. Amy V Thompson Boston of Letart, n daughter, Fan111e V Roush of Letan, a daughter and son·m·law, Ad alec M and Johnny A Lynch of Mtllwood, W Va , a son and daughterm,law, Sam R and Dcbbte S Boston of Letart, Silt grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren , and several meces and nephews He was also preceded m death by five brothers, three ststers and two greatgrandchtldrcn • Scrvtces were held Saturday, Nov 27, 1999 m the Foglesong Funeral Home m Mason, W Va , wtlh Pastor Joe Hammack offictatmg Bunal was in the 01~ Town Board Baptist Church Cemetery Gilbert M. Craig Sr. GALLIPOLIS - Gilbert M Cratg Sr , 71, of Gallipolis, dted Tuesday, Nov 30, 1999 m Holzer Medtcal Center Born Oct 20, 1928 m Po tnt Pleasant, W Va . son of the late Sylvester and Mary Elizabeth Cromwell Cratg, he rettred from the MtsSISstppt Valley Barge Lme, where he worked as a cook for over 20 years. · He was currently employed by the Galha County Counctl on Agmg as a 'cook at the Galli a County Semor Resource Center He was a member of the Pamt Creek Bapttsl Church, where he served as a Deacon and as a Sunday School teacher, the Anctent York Lodge 33, the Lucy Ann Chapter of the Eastctn Star. and was an acltVC member ol the Provtdence Layman's Orgamza~ 100 lucille King At the table, don't table your manners huttc1 plates m.mnm .md all ciVI· li ~ed rcstratnt ·· we heaped mounds ol mashed potatoes on our plates tonk all the gravy the plates would hold chmt· natcd ""'ltcd thm slices and JUst cut the turkey tn chunks- to match our appetttcs · II someone reached across the tahle and clawed nil a chotec ptccc nohody sent htm Irom the t.tblc We JUSt laughed .md yelled and kept nn caung Ahout hall way through the meal. we all got qutct Nohody fmtshed ht s mountamous servmg We cleaned up the dtshcs Without any cnthusmsm and wandered ofl m dtl· fcrent dtrcct1ons. not talkmg "I wasn't able to think of turkey wtth any sense of pleasure for qutte a whtle Whenever the meal was mentioned afterward, we had to pretend we had a wonderful tmtc. "Actually, we had all had an early lesson - thai joy and lack of restraint are not synonymous. 1bat there 1s something 10 be said for women's ways That there ts real val- uc tn euqueuc, formality and CIVI· Iizatwn " Robert Allen's story brought back mcmoncs of what mealttmc was ltke at our house when I was growmg up You could usually find the milk boule on the kttchen table when we were ealmg And whoever got hts dessert first started nght m wtthout watlmg for the others to be served We cleared the tahle by stackmg the dtshes Once we were mvtted to our fancy relattves for supper When we sal down at the table, my stster - who was about II -announced gleefully, as children do when they figure they have caught a grown-up m a mtstake, "Somebody gave me two fotks 1" We had never heard of a salad fork So I suppose you could say we grew up without any table manners You could - tf you, were talkmg about the kmd of manners you read about m eltqucnc 'books. But after I grew up, I realized thai we had been learnmg the kmd ol tahlc manners that count • We were nul allowctllo stull our mouths <>r talk with lond tn our mouths We never cnttctzed anythtng our mother put on our plates We had to say "Please" and "May I'" and my father tnststcd on no. nonsense at the tahlc Each ol us satd a table grace heforc we started catmg, and anolh· cr prayer before we lclt the tahlc I remember how shocked I war when I saw my first food fight at th; fratemtty house when I wcm to eQIIegc My father would have taken me out of college tf he ha~ seen the rolls and other food flymg around the dtnmg hall As for Roben Allen,lookmg back wtth chagrin at the disastrous ThanksgiVIng dmner of hts boyhood, he con -. fessed, "In the future, whenever !let my appetite get away w1th me, I Pllll:ucally glowed ~nh pleasure as my mother would lean across the corner of the table, rap me a good one behtnd the car with her knuckle, and say sternly, 'Raben, you're at the table!'" ,, f • ' • ·' .' . . The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Delegates struggle to agree on future agenda _ " to thmk they know somcthmg," he Instead, Na~lund sculed on , "Cap- nmg away " satd tam Ahab was netther my lirst hus'Ahab's Wtfe" has reCCI>Cd critThe hubns mvolvcd m trymg to band. nor my last," even though at ICal raves from popular contemporary make a place for "'Ahab's Wtfc "' next the ttmc she wrote 11, she wasn't sure authors ltkc Gat! Godwm, Bret Lou 10 one of Amcncan literature's most who Una's nrst and thtrd husbands and Wally Lamb, as well as revtrevered works was not lost on would be stomst Melvtllc scholars Naslund, !i7 "I was struck by the Vlston of That's a dramattc dtffcrcnce from " I knew I was runnmg a nsk," woman on a root walk wattmg for her the rcceptton Mclvtllc got lor sa td Naslund, a Untverstty of husband to come home," satd " Moby-Dtck" back when II wa.' Loutsvtlle professor and the author of Naslund, of her mtttal conception of published m 1851 the novels, "Sherlock m Love" and the novel tn 1993 "But he's not comAlthough the novel dtd well m 'The Ant mal Way to Love," as well mg home, so mstcad of lookmg out, England published under lhc Iitie , as the short story collecttons, "The she looks up mto stars, wondcnng "The Whale:· n rccctved pans from I Dtsobedtence of Water" and "Icc about her place m the untversc " cnttcs angered hy Mclvtllc's usc of Skatmg at the North Pole " Naslund first read "Moby-Dtck" htbltcal mflucnccs m a thcn-contcm"! tned to be fatthful to the spmt as a teen-ager growmg up m Btnn- porary scttmg of Moby-Dtek and the facts of Mohy- tngham, Ala., and as a graduate 'stu· "Mooy·Dtck" was a commerctal Dtck II know that) you can t send a dent of crcattvc wrlltng at the Unt- lmlurc tn Amenca, scllmg fewer mmnow - a little book - after ver>tly of Iowa drew her lormattve than 6,000 wptcs helorc Melvtllc's Moby-Dtck," she satd literary mfluenccs from Melvtllc, as dc,uh m 1891. alter a ltlc ol fmanctal 'Ahab's Wtfc " ts a wctghty and well as from novels like Charlouc hardship The hook was ou!-1>1 -pnnt thoughtful book - wntten tn Bronte's "Jane Eyre"' and Emtly lor decades bel nrc eventually earnmg dctatlcd, old-lashwncd prose that Bronte's ··wuthcnng Hctghts " a place tn vtrlually all umvcrstty blends 10 Mclvtlhan phrases and The llrnntc's ststers' portrayals nl Amcncan literature classes tmagcs dark . sclf-dcstructtve antthcrocs as Although the hook's herth tn the Readers follow Una as a young seen through the eyes of strong literary cannon ts cemented. 11 's gtrl as she flees an opprcsstvc reli- fcmall! L:hamctcrs was an msptratum author's rcput.UIOn ts not gtous lather m Kentucky to live with to recast Captmn Ahab m a more fcmSome rcvt"IOOJst s<.:holars have rcl,ltlvcs tn New Bcdlord Latet dts· mmc way. Naslund satd ohJcctcd to Melville s rcpmted emogutscd as a hoy she works on·' hnnl. To do sn Naslund spent scvcr.tl uon,tl abuse nl hts Wile .•ts well .ts .1 ts shtpwrcckcd and resorts to canm- years IUg!.lhng research lor "Ahab's lack ol tmportantlemalc characters tn h.th:"'m lp surVIVC Wtlc· wtth her umvcrsny tcachmg ' Moby-Dtck .. and other works At Eventually Un.t mcc1s ,tnd mmTrcs schedule and a home It lc m leust one lcmale prulcssm has mtddlc-,,ged C.1pt.un Al1.1h pnrtruycd LoutsVIIIc wnh her husband. John stopped tc.1chmg Mclvtllc lor those hy N.ISiund as ,1 r,uhcr h.trmless tmd- Morrtson an atomic phystctst .md reasons Jic .u!cd m.m unl1l Ills ohscs~Hln thm d.tughter. Flora The h.1ttlc over Melvtlle ptts revtpollr ~ycd through .1woman s eye .as Wnh lrequcnt 'resea1ch tnps to sltlmst ,,c,:,~t.lcmu.: s ,,gumsl lllcrury less-th.tn m.tjesuc.tl .md hcrmc Melville s real-hie J.aunts m New punsts, like P,lfkcr. who wants to destroys htm Bcdlord .tnd Nantucket Mass . £v,iluate the ,,uthor 's prose. not hts Because 'Muhy-Dtck · " kg N.ISiund created the novel's detatled soctal hie cnd.try for the lamnus opener C.1ll h1stoncal conte xt Her ann . she s~ud But despite the dts.ipproval from me Ishmael Naslund knew she was to make Una three dtmcnsumal soml.! ~.:orncrs. A huh s Wile " 1s needed ,, drop-de.1d first Ime I ur her 'Ihere ,,rc not enough po11ra11s ol pot sed to he .tl.~rgc cmnmerctal suetlWO hook mot.tlly complex women. ' smd <.:Css Nu. she mamt,uns. Call me Naslund "She s not a trugtc ligurc, It's been named a B<K>k·ol·lhc· Una. · was never an opiUm and (hut) an ordmary woman ol great Month Cluh mam sclcctton. and Holsl1e s even a little annoyed hy the strength - at ccrtam pomts she lywood may not be far behmd. tncvtlablc JOke runnmg through book resorts to canntbalism, lies and run- 1bcre's been mterest m the book. satd ctrdcs N~~&lund, but no deals yet ' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio He was one of the founders of and contmucd to be acttve m worktng and ~romotlng the annual commumty Thanksgtvmg dmner ; Survtvmg arc hts wtfe, Charlotte Grtffith Cratg, a daughter. Gayle (Har;vcy) Brown ofBtdwell , a son, Gtlhen (Patncta) Cratg Jr ofGallipclts, a step~on , Frank Gnffith of Gallipolis, ftve grandchtldren; three SISters, Laurena (Clyde) Thompson and Nettte (Edgar) Baxton, both of Columbus, and Hazel icratg of Parkersburg. W Va • and two brothers, Marvm (Con mel Cratg of !Pomeroy. and Donald Cratg of Pomt Pleasant : He was also preceded m death by hts firs! w1fe, Mary Luctllc Doss Cratg, :Und two brothers Stdney and Wtlltam Cratg ; Scrvtces wtll be II a rn Saturday m the Pamt Creek Baplist Church. wtth !he Rev Denms Hurt and the Rev Henry Doss Jr offictatmg Bunal wtll be \n the Pme Street Cemetery Fncnds may call at the Waugh-Halley-Wood ~Funeral Home from 6-9 p m Fnday. and at the church on Saturday, one hour pnor to the SCrVICCS L Masnmc servtces wtll be co nducted m the funeral home at 8 30 p m .w mght by Anctent York Lodge 3l • . Friday, DtcemHr 3, 1999 ' Novelist offers companion to 'Moby Dick' By ERICA NOONAN Associated Press Writer BOSTON - Una Spenser only got a few lines m ' Moby-Dtck " As1de from a fl eettng descnpt10n ol Captam Ahab's wtfe as "a sweet. restgncd gtrl," the unnamed wtlc of the fearsome sea captain and the mother of ht s chtld went nearly unmenuoncd and largely unnot1ced - except by scholars - for nearly 150 years Now Una has been brought to life by Scna Jeter Naslund, whose new nove l, 'Ahab's Wtfc or, The Star Gazer " asptrcs to be a ltterary companton to Herman Melvtlle's lilerary ' <' ' William Howard Boston explicu Iynes of the Pnnce song " Darling N1kk1," she co-founded Parent's Mustc Resources Center, with btpantsan suppon from w1ves of congressmen and senators But she was attacked for promotmg censorship Frank Zappa, an agmg rocker, called her and her cohorts "cultural lerromts " Ttpper eventually won Records are revtewed for lyncal content, and 1f the Iynes are explictt they arc labeled wnh a Parental Advtsory. She ts no longer a member of the group To order a stgned edttton of Jack Anderson's autobtography, "Peace, War & Poliucs," call (703) 821-3434 (Jack Anderaon and Douglea Cohn are columnlsta for United Feature Syndicate.) OK, LErs HAV~ FUNWrfH THISON~. '• : MIDDLEPORT- Lu.ctllc King, 80, Mtddlepon, dted Fnday, Dec. 3, 1999 m Holzer Medtcal Center. • ' A homemaker, she was born June 6, 1919 m Hobson, daughter of the late Carl Manley and Ella Manley Phtlhps . She ts survtvcd by five chtldren, Jtm King of Waterford, Arland (~anha) Kmg of Pomeroy, Nancy (Edwm) Neulzling of Rae me, Barbara (Tom) Payne of Mtddleport. and Kathy Eltas of Rutland, II grandchtldren and 13 great· grandchildren, SISters, Ruth Smtih and Emogene Gtlmore, both of Mtddlcpon, a brother, O'Dell Manley of Mtddlepon, and several meccs and nephews She was also preceded m death by her husband of 40 years, Clarence King. and a son, Rolnnd "Gene" Kmg. Semccs wtll be I p.m. Monday m the Ftshcr Funeral Home-Mtddleport, wnh the Rev. O'Dell Manley offictating Bunal wtll be m the Gravel Htll ' Cemetery, Cheshtre. Fnends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m Sunday :One winner in Buckeye 5 CLEVELAND (AP) - One Buckeye 5 game ttcket had the nght cbm' binauon for the drawmg Thursday. and11's wonh the Ohto Lonery game's top pnzc of $100,000 , The wmmng licket was sold at Apple Valley Cardmal m Hanover. Buckeye 5 sales amounted lo $301,969 Wmners Will share $206, 115 There were 132 Buckeye 5 ttckets wtth four of the numbers, and each 1s worth $250 The 3,689Uckets showmg three of lhc numbers arc each worth $10, and the 36,225 ttckets showmg two of the numbers arc each worth $1 ·EMS units answer 7 calls POMEROY- Unt!s of the Metgs County Emergency Medtcal Scrvtcc ' recorded seven calls lor asststancc Thursday Umts respondmg mcluded CENTRAL DISPATCH 12 35 a m , Kerr Street, Pomeroy, Edna Slusher. S1 Joseph's Hospttal , The Daily (USPs lll-960) Comm111lly NewspJtper lloldln.,.loe. Publtshcd every afternoon, Monday through fnday, Ill Coun St , Pomeroy, Ohto by the Ohoo V.l~y PubliShing Compony Second clw posuge pud at Pomeroy, Ohto Member: 1be A.uoc~tH Press and tlte Ohto Naw~pcr AsMx;tatlon Postmaskr: Selld lddrt'SS correcuons to The Dally Senll!lel, 111 Court Sl, Pomeroy, Otuo 45769 SUBSCRIPTION RATES a, Carrier or Motor Route One Week .... ... ..................... .S2 00 One Month . .... .................. . S870 One Ycu.............................. . $104 00 SlNGL£ COPY PRICE 0:111): ••• , .. .. ....................... JS Cents Subscnbtrs not desinn& to pay the camer may rcmtt tn advance dlftd to The Dally Senhnel on a three, m: or 12 month baSJS Crc:dtl wdl be gtven earner each week No sub5crlpllon by mall permllled ln areas where home canter strvtce Is Avltlable Publisher reaerVcs tho nptto adjust rates durIRJ the sub:scnptJOn period. Subscrlpttoo rate chonaos 1111\Y be lmplememed by changing the dul'IIIM of the SUbscriplfon MAIL SUBSCRIPTION lnoldc l'tlclp C<Nnty c- 13 Week& . .............. J27 30 26 Weeks .......................... .153.8Z l2 Weeks ... ,......................Sil».l6 Rita Ouillde Mclp 13 Week& •• •• ••. .. • ..,. ..... .SZlll! 26 Weeks ..........................$56 68 52 Weeks ... .. ................. $109 7Z Reader Services Correction Polley Oor ..tn concen In oil IIOrle1 II 10 lit liCCIInle. If yon bow of on error I• 1 IIOry, Clll I-t ltWII'OOM ol (740) 99l· 2155. We will cllock yHr lolanaollell .............mc~~o~~ .........tat. New• Dtpartmenta .... IUIIIitr II !J9l.2l55. lltpon- •nl exte••lo•• 1re: Geftnl Mll"ll<tul u"" "'"""""".Ext. 1101 - ........................................~t ll:! Oth• a.,vtcea IIOf 1103 lltltl 3·16 am , Salem Street, Rutland. Clarence Owensby, treated a1 the scene; I0 32 am , Kmgsbury Road, Pomeroy, Josh Weaver, refused treatment. 3 50 p m , Overbrook Nursmg Center, Mtddleport, Francts Kearns, Pleasant Valley Hospnal; 7 52 p m , Rtverstdc Apartments, Mtddleport, Sam Wtlliams, Veterans Mcmonal Hospttal , Mtddlcport squad asststcd RACINE 5 II p m , Sellers Rtdge Road, Donald Ramcs, treated at the scene. RUTLAND 9 24 p m , Mctgs Mmc 2. P.IUI Johnson. Doctors Hospital Stocks AEP - 31·1/4 Akzo- 45-1/4 AmTech/SI;IC- 52·314 Ashland 011 - 33-5/16 AT&T- 57·1/4 Bank One - 35·9/16 Bob Evens -15-7/16 BorgWamer- 40.11/16 Champion- 4-112 Charming Shops- 6-7/8 City Holding -17·9132 Federal Mogul - 20.318 Flrstar- 26·112 Gannett -74·15116 K mert- 9-11/16 Kroger - 21·318 Lana End- 59-1/8 Ltd.- 41-7/8 Oak Hill Finenclal-17-1/8 OVB-33·518 One Valley - 34 Peopl8fl - 22-314 Premier - 10.518 RockWall - 51·112 RD Shell- 54·13116 Seare - 34·112 Shoney's - 1-318 wendy's- 22·1/8 Worthlngton-15·718 Dally stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. By NAOMI KOPPEL A11ocieted Prell Writer SEATILE- Trade mimslers nairowed thetr dtfferences on farm policy but still had to resolve bttter fights over labor nghts and a host of other tssues before launching a new round of talks to reduce global trade bamers. Wrappmg up four days of negott· attons marred by vtolent street protests, the 135-natwn World Trade Orgamzatton hoped 10 reach the fintsh line today wn~ a deal on the spectfic agenda for what should be covered by tl\e new talks US Trade Representative Charlene Barshefsky who ts chatrmg the sesswns, satd trade mmtsters would work through the mght Thursday wnh the goal of havmg a limshed deal by the end of today, when the sesstons arc scheduled to wrap up. She satd the vanous groups were makmg "quite stgntfteant progress " But other wro offtctals cautwncd there were sttll a large number of tssucs to he resolved wtth all countrieS wattmg until the lith hour before giVIng tn on long-held ncgoUatmg pQstUons. "Never underesttmate the potenttal for a breakdown," WTO spokesman Kctth Rockwell told reporters late Thursday "Thts could sttll fall apart It ts at a very delicate stage .. Prcstdcnt Clinton has mfunated devclopmg nat10n s who account for more than I00 of the 135 members ol the wro. hy say mg rules protecting • workers should he mcludcd m future trade deals - and that sanctions should be tmposed on vtolators Dcvelopmg nation s, whose cconomtes have expanded thanks to cheap labor, say nchcr countnes arc only prcss mg the ISSUe to protect themselves from mexpenstve 1m ports Some Astan nauons have hmted they won 't agree 10 a new round of trade talks tf 11 mcludes any ment1on of labor nghts, wht~h they believe should be handled separatc!ly from WTO rules govemmg global com- Milder temperatures, rain forecast for the weekend By The Associated Press MOisture-laden southerly wmds wtll provtde mtlder temperatures but ram lhts weekend m Ohto, forecasters satd Showers wtll spr.cad across the state tomght and linger through the weekend, the Nat1onal Weather Servtce satd It wtll be a mtld mght tomght wtth lows m the 40s Htghs on Saturday and agam on Sunday wtll be m the 50s to low 60s The rccord-htgh temperature for thts date at the Columbus weather sta· tton was 76 dcgr~es m 1982 whtle the record low was zero m 1966 Sunset tontght wtll be at 5 07 p m and sunnse Saturday at 7 37 am. Weather forecast: Tomght .Mostly cloudy wtth a chance of showers Lows around 50 Southwest wmd around I0 mph Chance of ram 30 percent Saturday.. Partly cloudy and continued warm Htghs m the mtd 60s Saturday mght. .Panly cloudy. Lows 45 to 50 Extended forecast: Sunday .Partly cloudy. A chance of ram dunng the mght Htghs m the upper 50s. Monday . Mostly cloudy with a chance of ram Lows m the mtd 40s and htghs m the lower 50s Tuesday Partly cloudy wtth a chance ol ram Lows 35 to 40 and htghs m the upper 40s. metce. "If Clmton pursues the la&or tssue, tl may make us wonder what's the potnl?" sa1d Asmal Kamaludm , secretary-genetal of Malaysia's mm· tstry of mternat10nal trade and industry "We cannot agree to the mcluston of labor In the wro " The talks that began Tuesday have been overshadowed by vtolence 10 the streets, wtth almost 600 people arrested stnce demonstrators who vtew the WTO as a global menace successfully dtsrupted the meetmg Seattle police m not gear arc patrolling streets 111 a downtow n area !hat ts under curfew m an offtctal state ot emergency Busmesses say they have lost $7 mtlhon tn sales, and another $2 mtl · hon m damage has been tallied. as the masstvc traac event that was IOtendcd to showca'c Seattle wa' spotled hy the notmg Amvmg Thursday evcnmg tn Phtladclph1a Clinton satd he was pleased that the U011ed State s had hosted the trade talks m Sc.utle dcspuc the dtsruptmns It was a good thmg lor our countr) to he part of the dchate over the luturc he satd Wh1lc some countnes satd the WTO mtght end up falling to launch even a scaled-down ne gottattng round. U S nccouators continued to express opttmt:m that a way would be found to paper over huge dtllcr ences that extst between countncs Late Thursday the worktng group on agnculture completed Its work wtth a one-page draft declaratiOn U S Agnculturc Secretary Dan Gltckman satd he believed ncgonalions m thts area represented "stg· ntftcant progress" for the admtntstratton, whtch ts counttng on btg cuts 10 farm bamcrs to please Amcn~an farmers and help sell a final deal m Congress ~.:onllnu c News Hotline News Hotline I · 992•2156L Repair work set POMEROY - The Lcadmg Creek Conservancy DISinct plans to repatr a mam hnc water leak commencmg at noon on Monday The areas that wtll be wtthout water dur mg repairS are customers on State Route 124 between Happy Hollow and Hysell Run, mcludmg Noble Summl! Road When water ts restored the mvolved area wtll he under a boil advtsory Meigs announcements Candlelighting service The Mtddleport Commumty Assoctatwn and the Metgs County Mmts· tcnal Assoctatton w1ll conduct a Chnstmas Candlelightmg Ceremony on Saturday al 6 30 p m , at Dave Dtles Park The public IS mvtted to attend the servtce The text calls for members to move "m the dtrectton of progressive • ejtmihalton of expon subs~~tes( ' a ~ statement a1med at reconctling the ; European Umon, whtch has a large ~ substdy program, wtth countnes led ; by the Catrns Group of agncultural , nauons, and the Unued States, whtch · called for complete ehm10at10n of ' , substdtes Many Thtrd World countnes satd Clinton 's remarks on labor nghts here ' thts week conlinned thetr worst fears that the U S admtm strauon bowmg to pressures from Amcncan labor : untons, would ulttmatcly demand trade sanctions for thctr alleged labor vtolatJOns They say that would make . them even poorer 'Our people don't get as much as someone m New York but hvmg standards arc completel y d1ffcrcnt .' sa1d Jose Gu1llermo Castillo the ct.:onomu.:s mm1ster ol Guatemala Emhattled Seattle Mayor Paul Sc hell at .1 news conf erence Thurs • day ofl crcd apolog1cs to mnoccnt e ll~ tzens who had hecn htl with tear ga.. nt ruhhcr bullets Schell said the c1t y w.IS walkmg a I me line hetwcCIJ. cnlorung li s no prOlcst Jonc an<t allowmg nomMI husmcss actiVIties to meet Sunday at 2 p m for an tnstal latton practice Installation lor the new olltccrs wtll be held on Monday mght at 7 30 p m Immunization clinic The Mctgs County Health Depart· ment wtll oflcr an tmmumzatwn cltntc on Tuesday I to 7 p m at the us ollicc m the Mctgs Multipurpose Center Every chtld must be accom· Carey set open doors State Rep. John Carey (R-Well- panted hy a parent/legal guardtan ston) wtll hold an open doors meet- Take the chtld's tmmumzauon record mg Dec 17, 3-4 p.m at the Metgs County Courthouse STARTS FRIDAY HOUSE ON HAUNTED HIU BARGAIN NIGHT SEATS $2.00 446-01123 Coolville Community Choir The Coolvtlle Communuy Ch01r wtll present Songs From Chnstmas Past Sunday, 7 p m at St Paul Lutheran Church tn Pomeroy Orange Trustees The Orange Township Board of Trustees wtll meet'" spectal scsston Wednesday. 7 p m. at the home of Clerk Ostc Foil rod to dtscuss FEMA Sets installation Racmc Chapter 134. OES. wtll * -t Welcome the Holidays with new furniture and 8ifts for the home_!________ Plain & Rope twist CURIOS starting at$'2 5995 Double Bay Curio un'l'i:, Fllllll Time On 1he Big Sctwn rem; Ot 111e TldiJI "'*'- Go. To 7lle S.Mflon Atmy " (lldlflllylCo!tld!l-SimiJir lnl Tllralrn Sale $4 7Gun-Gun CABINET Unfinished '\»ie Safe & Jelly Cupboard Sale \\Xes af T1111 Hri1. Till Alln, Dot ll1lfls. _.l'lmly ............. 1:11,2:11, 1:11,4:11, Entertainment Centers Several to choose from Qu~lity Furniture Plus ' .. , �• Sports The.Daily Sentinel .. . · . . 1 •• ,.. _ _ _ __ Frfdly, December 3, 1 • Page4 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . overall and ~ -0 in lhe ·TV.C> to ,the S4nt1'~' ~rreepodndent qu1ck slart w1lh 10 firsl penod pomts, . elgs JUmpe out to . an 18-6 on a ap!r IWO pointers and a two; advanlage after on~ penod, and th~ pOinters. In lhe.sccond period; coasled loa 54-3~ wm over Federal W1lhams paced Metgs wnh three 10 By.DAVE 1 CHAARIS NCA,o\ Division I men's scores NBA standings EASTERN CONFERENCE E.a111 Delaware 65 , Culgau: 56 :WLf<l. Miami . .. .... ... .. ...... . . I! .~ Nc=w York . ...... ...... 9 K O.londo ........................ R R Boston ... .. 7 7 Pl'lii:Mielphiu ... .R 9 W:bhinJiton ... S II New Jersty . .. 2 14 ~00 ..521J .lOO .500 ~7 1 .JIJ J :!~ ~ ~· · ..J'·. s 7'· 10' Centr11l Oi'"l~ton Toro.-.to .. lndtana ... O.arloul! Milw.1ukcc 'J X 'J (, .• 600 6 ~71 .X .~J' Atlamn CLEVELAND Detrott . ~6.1 ~ 7 7 7 1 IJ 7 1.1 -l.lll -l \II ,. I I\ 071 7' -·- Chicag.., H ."\ WESTERN CONFERENCE MidMest :r..m Sun 1\nton11' Dhi.<~ion !!c L Ut.:lh . MiiUk'~lll : t [);: nn:r .. IJ 1 ' 6 t-. 7 .. 7 7 Oallas ~ .l:O: ~flO l .•n H uu~h\n VancoU\er '' 10 Pacifh: Ou i'iiun Pm11:1ntl Sa(nlll"ll..' lll tl I I A Lat.~.· , , St..•aulc llhlll..' ni X I. ,, Clii'JX'I"' 1-1 ~ X2-' I () l 7fl!J I! -1 7"i0 I ~ -l -l 7"'iO. II 2117 tH II ·;uo Vcnnont 12. Albany. N .Y 6 1 Sowlh E lllmois 76, M1ddk: TerulCSJI.~ 11 ETSU 68, Yngm1a Tech 5;\ H11-h Pm m !D. Longwood ~8 Ltbeny 82. Towson 74 Murray Sl 6M. Austin Pcay ~8 N C -Wilmington 611. Wnshmglon 59 SE MiS$Oun 84. Tennessee Tech 79 Samford 79 Alabama 67 Tenn -Martin 59. Bethd . Tenn . 47 VM I 97 . Ferrum 6.1 W1nthrup !10. Georgia Sou1hern 7~ Mkhrtsl Kan ~ ~li 76. Pcpperdmc 61 N lllmm s b.l . 111. -Chicago H N IO\\ a -llt W1 s.·Grttn Bay -1 7 Ynunp tuw n S1. 76 S. U1ah 7! Soolh wrst Oral Rnhcrts 61 . Valp;~ra1so 5~ Rl<t.' ~2 Nmthwt.'~ t.:rn St -19 ,\u Fnrr.: II Thursdav's s~.:u~s Atlanta I HI. \;~~o-r:un.. II II I San 1\IU •llllt l w~. NC\\ Jcr~l'\ 'J~ Nt:" York X-'. Milwaul>1!1.' XO Orlarkkt 10.1. Mi111~ 'uta Y' IJalla ~ I0 I. Chi ca~n i.l'i Sl':mk.• 117 Gullkn !\l:tt<.' IllS H nu ~ tou UN. I. A C!ip(~ t' 1)(, Siena 9 1. Rider 79 7-J Far Wrst P -1 (in iJ..·n !\c:tl<." ~I rl·u~-,,thn £ 1nn Kf-1 Tu:1~ Wc~ k y:~n ,, 71.1 Fai rfield 97. lana 81 Manhauan 90. St Peter"s 72 MlSsachustcts 70. Boston U Navy 67. Northeastern ~7 Niagara 74. Ca nisius 64 7-1. fk~ l ~ ~I Tournament l'hucnh Cllllt'lk·linl rounrt l".:ut Co•nnl·<.1to:U! St W. Yale ..J~ H ~mfo1rJ K"i Outnrufll:ll: 7h NCAA Division I women's scores Regular-season action Ea~ t Lon·.,la. Mll. -1.1 Mount S1. M:lr~ · ~- Md X.\ . Cnpptn St 17 1\•nn St. 101 . St. Fr~n..- • ~ . Pa h ~ Tt:mpll' h.:!. Wa ~ nl! r 51 ~ l ; tn~t ~fl . ToniJtht's .cumes WashUI)!tnn a1 Tomntn. 7 p.111 Ml:\llli m Ruslun. 7 ~ . m l hil :1dc lphi~ m CI . I ~VEt .,\N il . 7· lll p m S:tn 1\.ntnniu al 0...•1rnu K11 m Indian~ at Ut~h. X Jtm ' · Orlando al Ocn~.·l.)r. 9 11.m. Charl,\ltl' at V~ncuuwr. Ill p m l'unland ,11 L.A l.:tker :o~o 10 JH p m 1 Saturday's ~ames New Yort. ul Nt.!w kr~ y I 11 m Scatdt! at LA. Oipp:" ..l p.m Socrnmcnlo at Wasllin~!lnn . 7 p m Boston at Philadelphia. 7 r .m Detroit at Atlmnta. 7:JO p.m. Dall:u at M i nncs01~ . K Jl.lli. Milwuukl'C mt ChiCUJU. 100 r Ill Phc<nix at Hous1on. 8:30p.m Utah at Golden Stale. 10:.~0 r m. Sunday's games S:m Antonio at Torootu. J p.m Charlotte at St.'nttk= . .l:;\0 p m Denn.'f a1 New York. 7 p.m : Oall:u at Milwaukee. 7 run • Ponland 111 Phocmx. H p m .. Orlnndo Dl l A. l..akcr ~. t) )0 r m Soulh Oi1ke 10 1. Elon 4-J Gt.!orpa S1 ..J 7. J:\chnn\"illt:: ~ 5 l.t t: k ~nlll"dlc S1 70. Al:thutna A&M 1>~ LSU ~0. Gemgta 7-l l ou1smna Tcc:h MO. Texas-Arhngtnn Jl M1d..JI.: Tcnnc~ 5 1.'t" 6.1. E 11/mots -IX M , ~, l §s l pJl• S1. 101. Luutsmn~ · La!"a~elll' .'if1 Murrny St. ?!S. Austin Peay 65 North Carohnn 9 1. Maryland 79 knne~.~ec 72 . Purdue b6 1i:m-.c~Sl'C St !17. Tcnn.· Mantn 7 ~ Tennl.!ssce Tech 65. SE Mis~oun 61 Tul:lnt: 1' 1. Alab:una 6Q V•rt:ima 7 1. William & M~ry -12 Virj!.ima Tech 66. Jarrw..'S Madi~on 50 W. C:~rul ina 52. N.C. -Ashc\·ilk 50 WnffoN 9~ . Montreat 55 Mkhnst Milh•gan St. 91. lllin01s St. 6~ Mmouri - Kans<.~s C11y 7!i. lnd.-Pur.-lndpl s. fi] Ni!hraska 17. Drake 88 Youn~ s lo wn St 67. S U1:1h 5~ Soulhwm Okbhom:1'M. Snm Houston St. 60 Oklnhoma St. 66. SW M1ssoun St 58 Valparaiso 60. Oral Rohcns~ 31 Kings MiU Kings 65, Norwood 57 LaGrange Keyslorae61, Collins Western Rewvt Lancaster Fairfield Unton 103. Hamilton Twp 39 Lancaster Fidler Calholic 61, Btme Umon JO Lebanon 52. Liule Miami J9 Liberty Center 40. Defiance Tino.ra 22 Liberty Christian 56. Tonh Acadetqy 32 Akron Manchesler 76 , _Magnolia Sandy Val 57 L1ma Bath 70, Kcmon 60 Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary 60. Mas sillon Perry Lima Pmy 59, Spencerville 47 59-0T Lodi Cloverleaf 44. Ashlllnd. 37 Albany Aleaander 102. Hemloc k Milkr 20 Logan 61. Gallipolis S4 Alli.mce S2. New Philadf:lphi:a J I Loveland 55. Goshen 43 Ameti;r68, Northwest SO lucasville Valley 61 , Ponsmouth Wcst42 Arudio 6 1. Dola Hardin Northern 46 Maranathll. Christian 36. Maruneld Otrisl 32 Arcanum 4.\ , Miss.ssmawa Val 29 Mana Stein Mnrion 64. Anna 25 Arlington 49, Cory- Raw S(Jn 34 Marion Pleasant 42, Glllion Northmor 32 Aurora 59, Sumsboro 4-1 ~bssHion Thslaw SO. Zoarville Tu$C VAl. l7 Ayersv1lle 12. Com mental 53 Massillon Washington 67. Louiavillc St. Thomas 8al11more L1beny Umon 60. MillerspoT1 W Aquinas 58 Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 80. Old Fon ~I Medina Buckeye 57, Wooster Triwmy 38 8a!av1a 63, Wilhamsburl!, 24 Mercy 52, Badin 47 Bellbrook 42. Carhslr. 27 MianUsburg 49, Centervi lle 311 BeUefon1rune 67. Enon G~non n Montpelier 94, Frurview 71 Belpre 75 . Gluuster-Trimble 17 Mom! Ridgedale 43, Marion Elain 29 Berhn H1land 6 1. Tusc. Cent. C:uh. 35 Mount Heahhy 38, Withrow 36 Blanchcs1er 67, ED.u Climon 61 N. Ca.n. Hoover 65. Green 39 Bloom-Carroll SR. Am...nda-Cieurcrttk 56 N. Ridgeville l....ake Ridge 35. Andrews 18 Blufflon 5-'. Allen Eust 29 New Albany 7 .~ . Liclcing Heishu 25 Bowerswn Conouon Valley 56. Cad1Z Hamson New Madison Tri· V•llase 37. Bdhtl J3 Ce nt 51 New Riegrl 79, An1ca Seneca East 27 Uunon Uerluhirt' fiJ . Ornnge Christian I5 NewQI"k Lickin! Val. 44, Nonhridttc 41 Caldwe11 62. Beallsville 52 Newbury 64. Cuyahoga Hts 2.'i Can1on Ccnl C;1th. ~K . Sugarcreek Garawny J.l Newcomemown 55. S~rusburg · frnnklin 31 Cardmgton-Lincnln ~7 Mt G1k!ad -lO North Bend Taylor 79. Readmg 48 C:1rry ~R 1iffin C:tlvert .15 Nonh Union 44. Buckeye Valley 29 CL'Iin:~ 65. l1ma Shawnee 36 Ore,:on Clay Ml. Fostoria -10 On llicothc Unio!o -'6. Oli lii l'Othc Z:mo.! Trace 4-4 P1kc1on -18. Bainbndge Paint Valle}· -1~ Cm Cokrrun 65. ~.f.l tord -J ~ Pomeroy Me1gs 5~ . Stewan Federal Hodj nJ _,6 Cm Gkn 1-:slo.! :'ib. H ;~n isu n 4-4 Porl~mout h ~7 . Chesapeake _ ,9 Cm Bilh Chmuan Al·adcm) T1 L11Ckl;mll IJ Portsmouth E -19. Portsmouth CI3V _ n Cm. Hu~ht:\ 5K. Cm 1\Jken IQ Ri chwood Nonh Union -1-l. DebWare Buekew Ctn. lndLm Hill 76. Maric0111111 60 Vall~y 29 · Ct n. M:tdeua 47. hnneytown -II R•dtte' ·•llc= Chr :!9. Miam1 Vnl 1~ Cm McNilhola ~ 51. Scion +t Rootslown 51. Cuyahoga Vnlky Chr.htklll .\7 Cm Rngl!r lla..:nn "'·' · Mll\ule} ..JI Sanhnm Eastt:rn Brown 67. Wc~ t Uninn ·'tt O n. St\"o.! ll H1lls M. New Miamr 26 Shall}s1dt! 5H. Woodslield Monnlt' Ct:nlr~I-IX O n S1 Ursu hnl' ~ - flur( d) M~nan 11 South Wcb~tc r 60. Whttlenburg -'.:! , Cm . Summll Cnunlr\' D:l\" 'i\l Lan..Jm:1rk Spann Highland -16. Mnnon RJ\"t:r V:•llcv .W nm,n :w ltl . Spnng Val Acad. Kl . Central Ba(ltiu -~~· Ctn SI'COi m t •n: b-1. 11rincetnn ..J I Spnn,: NW K2 . Kenton Ridgt! 61 Cm Walnut Hi ll ~ ..J..J. W~sll.'rn Hill ~ .\.\ Spnn,:. Sh:tWI'II.' t .H. Sflrintt NE J I Ctn Wynmm!,! 90. Dcc=r Park 1J MC St Marys Memorial 57. Wnjlakont>la 47 Ctrdl·,ilk .J.\. Ln~a n Elm J~ Sli!ubenville 62. Richmond Ed1su n .16 Col Ohio Dc;~f -12. Cincinnmi St. R11a Deaf l .i Sunbury Di tt Walnut 5-'. c,\luml'lu ~ s~· h1\11l fur Co1l Tree nf l.1fe 56. Mansfield Chnstinn -1-1 • Gtrls -17 CnJ WaUl'rstm -'6. Manon Harding -12 Syt::amort: Mohawk M5. Betts\"illo.! l.li Cnl. Wnrld H ;~ncM -IIJ . Fmnklin Heights -'·' T31lm..Js;l.) 71 . Mo!!ndor..: tH Ctm\"tl\' Crc~ t \ icw ~- Col umbu s Gnwe -11 Tipp City Ti!'P'-"'-'<111().: B . f ui mJOnt -17 C•n mi wn ~0. Tri·County N. J~ Tol Ro!cn .5-4. S)' lvrmia South\·ic"' 5 ~ Cron Lme~ Chr1s1i:m CW. V:1 l 5.1. Sou th Gallta Trotwood-MJ<Iisun 54. Tm)' .1K 50 Troy Chr. 00. Xcma Chr. .\I ll:1~ Norlhnd~c _ q Dix te -IH . Urbana 57. Nt:w C:ulisll' Tt:cum~h -17 lln•. OakwonJ -t6. Brookvi lle -11 Urichsvtllt' Claymont 5.~ . W J.afaycll\' l.:kiplws Jdtcr~un 69. Lincoln\ lew ~:! Rid~ewood )9 · E Canton 71 . N~\arTC! Fairless 42 Vo:tn Buren M. Pandora-Gi lbua 59-0T Ehila 61. Ouawa·Ghmdorf 49 Vanlur 60. McComb ~K Elmwood 77 Nonhwood .1-1 Vmt::c nt w~rrtn 69. MariL'Cia ~ .1 Elym FBCS 57 ·remple Chri~uan 2! W. A.luanJria Twifi V:tlley S. .16, Newlon .1.' F:urfil'id ~8 . lakota Eas1 ~7 W. Chester Loiikota West :w. Limit Sr. .\6 Fmdlay Liherty· Bcnlon 46. Leipst c 42 W, Unity Hilhop -12 . Stryker .\9 h 1stnriil S1 Wendelin b.l North Brtlttmorc .1~ Whrren ChDOl(liOn 6-1. Vienna Mnllhcws ;\0 Frankfort Adena -19 Richt11ond Dale SE -12 Warren Howlnnd 69. LaBmc 27 1-=rnnk.lin Furn3cc Green 71. Ponsmoulh Notrl! Wo:tterford S I. Ndsonvillc· York 41 ll111lt! .17 Wa1·erly 611. Oat Hi1160 Fremont Ros5 n Sllmtusky JJ Waynesville 15. Cedarvlllt' .\.l Gmctl5\"lllc Gurlicld 5 I. Newtoo Falls ;\9 Wellston .54. Reedwille f.:tstem ~2 Genoa 6S. Milbury Lake 29 Weuem latham .16. Manc:~sttr .\0 Gi!rm:tnlown Valley View 55. Eaton 29 Westl~ke 64. Mid ... iew 49 Gn."Cnlield McClam 76. Wnshinaton C. H. 6.1 WhaehouSI.' Anthony Wayne: 71 . Tol. Scutt 55 Harnhon61. Middletown 29 Williamsport Westfall oW. Humin11on R~s 40 H:~viland Wayne Tl"llte 61 . Rockford Parkway 5J Wilmington 65. Rou 6.1 (01) Heath 40. Gronvi!le 2J Wmdh:lm 59. McDonald .W Ht:rilatte Christian 75 , Medina Christian 41 Wmle~ville lndmn Crtek H . M:vtins Fmy ..J.I Hillsboro ~9 . Western Brown 41il Wmton Woods !iS. Anderson 40 Holg;ue 94. Tol. Christian 45 Wooster 46. Mansfield MIKii5on JH lnlkpendence .\7. '--\lthcran West 28 Wonhin@ton Chri~tiun 65. WeUinston .t7 Jackson 69. Athens 62 Jmnes10wn Grteneview 74. Climon· Massie 59 Kansas U!ktlla 61 . Tontogany Otsego 29 You. Boardrnnn 44, Hubbard 3S Hockey Zanesville 66. Belllire S6 EASTERN CONFERENCE NFL standings Atlalltic Dhlsbl Easttm Dlwl!lion W J. I Ell. l i .PA lndi:~.iulpol ll. . .. ..... 9 Miami ... ....... ......... ...8 Buffnlo..... ...... . ........ 8 New En@:land .. ...... 6 N.Y,'.J1:!,1 ................. :.... .4 2 3 4 5 7 0 0 0 0 0 .818 .727 .667 .54.5 .364 Central DMiion Jacksonville .......... .. . II I 0 .917 Tennessee ................. 9 2 0 .818 Piusburah . .. S 7 0 .417 Baltimore . . 4 7 0 .364 CINCINNATI ................. 2 10 0 .167 CLEVELAND .... 2 10 0 .167 307 219 228 232 173 204 203 17.1 218 187 307 219 208 196 Ul 202 187 211 188 . .156 117 )17 PhHIXielptlia...........14 8 4 I NewJersr:y ........, .... J2 8 .l 2 PIRsborgh ................ H 12 .l .1 N.Y. Rangers .......... 7 . 14 .I I N.Y. Islanders ........6 1.l .I 0 NorthnJI Divbion Toronto . ........ 14 9 4 2 Ottawa ................ 14 9 2 I Boston ....... 11 8 7 0 Buffalo ...... 11 13 2 0 Montteal ......... ... 9 l:'i I I Southran Dlvltlon Aohda ............. .. l.l !I 2 2 Caro ltn:~. .... ........ II 8 1 0 WOlShinJ!IOn .. .. ...... 9 I() 5 I Tamp:~. Bay ............ 9 14 2 2 Atlanta .. .......... S 15 1 I -·- W~slem Dh,iston Seattle.. ......... . ............... 8 .\ 0 .727 2.\9 180 ........ 6 :'i 0 Oakland ... ................. .. .5 6 0 Denver ... . ....... -I 1 0 San Dieso . . ...A 7 0 . -15~ 240 226 ..16-1 221 226 .J64 IR.\ 152 -·- F:aJttrn Oiwiskm n Twn Wushmg1on Dallas . Amona .... N. Y Giam~ . Phtladcil•h•a . 7 J. I Ell. U: .PA ~ 0 .6)6 .1.10 1117 . .... 6 5 0 .5-15 H~ 1111 -~ .-1~5 10~ -'S~ 19-J 6 0 .. S 6 0 120 111 .1 1J 0 250 IMJ 176 Ct•ntrml Dh ildun ..... 7 ""' 0 .b.1fl . .7 4 0 6.\0 7 .. 0 .6JtJ 6 ~ 0 :H.'i 57 0.-'17 D.!!rn1t M\1\nt:sola . . Tampu u,;~ . Gn:l!n 8:~\ . Chi•a_!!n . Twn SL St . Lt1lm . ~ New Orlt•ans ~ 77 69 29 67 24 69 20 :'i2 ~7 . 60 · .. 7.1 ' . 6l By EDDIE PELLS JACKSONVILLE, Aa. (AP) The Jacksonville Jaguars earned a long weekend of resl and relaxalion. The PiUsburgh Steelers are stuck with another 10 days to stew in their frustration. James Stewart had a career nighl and Mark Brunell surpassed the 300yard mark for the third s1ra1ghl game Thursday. lifting the Jaguars to a 206 viclory. their ninth straight. Even taskmaster coach Tom Coughlin couldn't deny a special reward for his team, three days away from the practice fields at Alltel Stadium. Naturally, he left the Jaguars (Il-l) wilh something to lhink ahout during their vacation. "We just finished the part of lhe season we called 'lhe grind,'" Coughlin said. "We were 6-0 in lhc gnnd and now we get into lhe s1rc1ch. ll's lime for us 10 climinalc lhc type of things !hat keep us from hecoming a complete foolball team ." Most no1ably, Coughlin was referring .to 1he fumble and bad snap .lhat aborted a pair of promising drives in the first half and left lhc Jaguars lied .~ 30 63 29 6.1 24 til 64 69 .I' HO 12 69 IJ "' s~ IW . .' " 51 , .,~, II ...... 7 I~ I~ .l I (1 ~ 14 1 () Pacilic llh i>. iun 17 0 I 0 I.J I 'i I~ .1 I..J 7 t .:! II -1 11 I ~ :' 19 n .:!6 71 1-1 (I] .:!0 (II I · ~- '' 711 7-1 fi7 K~ .17 KK fll Kloi ?f1 \ .1 X! ~K q h-1 "ill h-l 15 J ~ 56 77 77 "';' 1 .t lh.'. 'l'hursthn "s scurcs l,ulatldpht:. ~ - llulbio ~ -..... , -· • ' Uo,lon ~- \\'a\hin.c.1o11 ! -lit' ('al.c.:n~ 5. N. \' 1~1.m1kr' n ·. s.m JI!St.' ' · l'llhhur).'h 1 ~ - l 'arultn:l _"1. 11,• Sl l.ntit' ~ - Na ~h\"111,• J l'h•...·ntx l . "l:mtpa Uay I "limm111 V;m,·,,u,,·r ,, l . l~mnllll111 .:! · fiT Tnni~hfs ~ames 01!:1\\a a\ Nl'\11 Jcr~~ - 7:.'11 p nt h.lmureal at NY. Ran).'<.'rs. 7.\0 p m games I p 111 San Fr:mdsw :~1 CINCINNi\TI. I run 11..'1'1"'-:l~"! at D:11timnrc. I p m W:L~ hm(.!l on allXtrull. I p.m. PhiladelPhia al Ari zn n~ . ~ : 05 p.m. ClEVEI.AND :u S:tn llit:po. J ·15 p 111. K:mus City :11 ~tn-er. ~: 15 p.m. Se~uk at O:~kland. 4:15 p.m. IJ;~ II a~ :tl Nt:w En~l~nd. tl : ~ fl m OPCN · Rull.lln Monday'sgame Minncsotn at T:~mpa Bay. tJ r n1. " •' Hund;~ at Atl:inl.l. 7·J(J Jlm IA.•Ituil at Chi~.·a~ll. 1< .10 p 111 l.11s 1\ n~1.·k· ~ al Anoth~lm. IH .lOp.m. IA1II:1~ By JOHN RABY HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) Western Michigan coach Gary Darnell is laking college foolball 's version of a mulligan. Weslern Michigan (7-4), a 31-17 loser to Marshall on Nov. 13, gets another shol al lhe lllh-ranked Thundering Herd (11-0) in the MidAmerican Conference championship game lonighl. The winner receives lhe MAC's automatic berth ih rhe Molor City Bowl Dec. 27 against Brigham Young (8-3) in Ponliac, Mich. "Very seldom do you get a reprieve Trr ' cbllege"- athletics." Darnell sald. " We are excilcd to .be playing 1hem again, particularly for what 's al slake." Western had already clinched the MAC West Division .when the teams met in Kalamazoo. Mich. Tha,t win earned a third straight Eas1 Division title for Marshall. "We need 10 he ready and nol gel caught up in a 101 of the hype surrounding the firs! game." Western receiver Sieve Neal· said. "We're kind of lucky. Smilelimcs you gel only nne chance ut learns. This lime we gel anolhcr chance." MarshaW s Chad Penninglnn won 1hc earlier ,duel over Wcslcrn 's Tim Lester in u malrhup of Jwo nf lhe nation 's top quarterbacks. . · Pennington passed lilf .Bll yards Ct~l!ary ~~ Nt:w Jcr~·y. 7J O Jl.lll Washm~tnn at l·lorid:1. 7·.111 m. San lnsc m St l .uui~ . HJUil Dcuoil :u Na.~h\' l llc. Kp.m. c~rohna illl'ulnrado. 9 (1.111. Anaheim al Phncni ~. tl Jl m. r Vam·uuwr >~I Ednwnhm 11111111 . Tampa Ray at l .u~ Angde~ . 10:10 11.m. , ;; .·.. ."'1 ' Sunday's ~arne al JlhiJ<Idl'IJlhl:l. 1 p 111 '·. '" l r ( . ··.· '.· . ... · .... . "l-1 'I"! ,. .,,,.., ' •" 1999 Pontiac Montana 4 Door Extended -., . .. ·:i. ,!·! ···. .,.., I II ! . .. , 4 Pontiac Grand Am 1999 Chevy •. w , ,. , ~iii· ~39i· ~T4io· ' ' ' • Power Wlnclowt 6 Loeb • Power . Wlridowa & Lockt •nH6CruiM • Alumln1111 Wheela .•. I ' • Automatic . • Air Conditioning •nit& Crul• . , .,, ·'"· VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden;com .! · .. . 1 •. •• ' ·J~' '• ,,., .J ', ;·,· 11 Chevr, PonHIC, Bulcll, Oldl, o-.ler. @ ' .-..,,.,lllo,_____ ,___ ·~ ~ ·~..,_,, ~ ftllfr.tr ,__ Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 ptn Sunday 1 pm • 8 pm N,.._IWI ljll*'l-. ~.·.:{• ,.;;., TOLL FREE 1-800-822 -0417 • 372 -28 44 • www.tompeden.com _. -,,~ j •. . . .. I •. . and two touchdowns and has 35 touchdowns and 3,515 yBflls lhis sea· son. Weslern cornerback Eric Nunley calls Pennington the best quanerback he's faced. "You can't beat him. He's too good," Nunley said. "You have to beat everybody around him. You have 10 be aggressive. The defensive line has 10 beallhe offeJ1$ive line and put pressure on him. Thai's what we dido 'I do lhe fJrst game. We have to get him a lillie dirty, gel some l~rf burns on him." Marshall hopes for simil;lr success 'againsl Lester, who ·hos·thrown for 32 touchdowns and 3.357 yards lhis year. He had 193 yards and one louchdown in lhe earlier meeting, hoi saw bolh his intcrceplioils turned iftto. scores. " Knowing he's a smart quarterhack, we're going to lry to ·eonfusc their offense and . mix thiQ~s up where he cannot take advantage anil pic!( us apart," Thundering Herd linebacker Andre O'Neal said. Marshall musl win ton1ghi.Pr else il will get shut out of a howl. The MAC's tic-in to lhc Molor Cily Bowl has dashed Marshall's hopes of going to a higher-profile game. , ''I'm not really wnrricd ahuullhe . JV notes: In lbe junior varsity game lhe Little Marauders wenllo 20 wilh a 38-25 win. Mindy Chancey led lhe winners with eight Teammate Maria Drenner added seven. Sarah Springer added II for the Lancers. Meigs will travel 10 Southern on Monday, Dec. 6. Ouarter tmab Meigs .................. ..... 18-8-14-14=54 · Federal Hocking ........ 6-3-13-14=36 Meigs: Amber Vinin g 5-0- . ~ 212= 12, Shannon Price 3-4-0/0= 18,:~ Jenn1fer Shnmphn 2-0-111 =~.;.: Brooke Williams 4-0-216=1 Marjorie Bratton 1-0-0=2, Ashley: ; Thomas 0-0-112= I. Amy Hysell 2-0-• 0=4, Tiffany Halfhill 0-0-0/2=0.. . Slephanie Wigal 0-0-214=2. Totals: · 17-4-8117=54 Federal Hocking: .Rene Slevens 1-0-0/0=2, Jamie S1mmons 2-0-· 4/3=7, Calah Gilders 3-0-0/0=6. Terella Waderker 3- 1-4/1 ~ I 0, Jamie Linscou 5-0- 3/1=11 To1a ls 14-1 9/5=36 or: lhe 100-yard mark for the second .they began the winning streak that Thm' s the hesl mark in NFL in that s1raigh1 week. Stewarl had a career- started lheir run 10 lhc playoffs. span. high 145 yards rushing, and the injured Fred Taylor is expected 10 return for Jacksonville's next game, Dec. 13 against the Broncos. "You can '1 judge this learn until Ihe season is over," Brunell said. " II 's what we do down lhc road. We have the potential 1o do very well in the regular season. and thai's a great measuring slick. But what you do in Ihe playoffs. thai\ what defines a team .'' -*- Notes: The Ja~uars have allowed 131 points through 12 · games, the seco nd -best mark since the advent of lhc 16-gamc schedule in 1978. The 1985 Bears allowed 127. ... Tony Brackens was named AFC defensive player of the month for the second straighl month. He had one sack to reach 27', for his career and pass Joe l Smeengc for the Jaguars record. Stewart has 810 yards rushing. his career high for a season .... Cowher fell to 17-8 in prime-lime games with Jhe Slcclcrs .. .. The Jaguars improved 10 38- 11 since Nov. 24. 1996. when howl game we' rc going whole learn feels 1ha1 way. To heck wilh lhe bowl and how they all do thai. We're trying to win our ring." Marshall, whose IS-game win ning Slreak is the longest among I DAYTON. Ohio (AP) - Pelc Rose's lawyer has lined up the same .handwriling expert hired 10 years ago to bolster his case for rcinstalcmcnl. a newspaper reported today. The Dawo11 Dail\' Ne11·s said document examiner ·Robcrl Massie would testify !hal he rannol determine whelher Rose's handwriling is on three belling sheets lhal record wagers on baseball gam~s: · A different handwrumg cxpcrl hired by baseball concluded lhal it was unqueslionably Rose's writing on the belling sheels, which are a key part of lhc case againsl ~ascball's alllime hils leader. Rose s aulhonzed biography concedes that ~is fingerprint was on one of 1he benmg sheets. Rose's lawyers hired Massie in 1989, when baseball uncovered evidence thai the fonner Cincinnati Reds manager bet on baseball games. Rather than appear al a liearing ·before former commissiener Bart Giainani 10 presenl his side in 1989, Rose filed a lawsuit He lalcr accepted a lifetime ban. the penalty reserved for belling on baseball. Rose's agreement contained no conclusions ahoul whelhcr he had done so. Rose applied J'or reinstalcmenl 1wo years ago. Commissioner Bud Seli~ has said many limes thai he sc:es no new cvidcnrc 1ha1 would lead h1m 10 reinstate Rose. 'Baseball's lop lawy,er. Sob said thai as a courtesy he. has 10 mecl lawyer Roger Makley , or ncxllo hear what he has 1o say Makley. who was pa.rt. of Ro;e·s· defense 1ea111 10 years ago. declined 10 , say wheiher he . wo~ld , presenl MaS.~ic 's fin~ings or anylh.mg else at Jhe mce1ing. The Daily Neu·s said Makley ~!so Division 1-A teams. is trying to comBREAKS TACKLE - Jacksonville quarterback Mark Brunell plele the sc hool' s second pcrfccl reg(right) breaks the tackle Pittsburgh defender Jason Gildon tries to ular season since 1996 when il won put on him in the fourth quarter of Thursday night's AFC Central the Division 1-AA championship. game in Jacksonville, Fla., where the Jaguars won 20-6. (AP) FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SALE )EitltY BIBBEE .. • lo ... Pennington said, "I want 1<1 win a MAC championship. I think our 1998 FORD EXPEDITIO~ Rose hires handwriting expert in bid to bolster case for reinstatement • ..II 1999 Chevy home losses lo Cleveland and Cincinnall, lhe questions about Bill Cowher's job stabilily and Kordell Stcwarl's sudden demolion from quarterback lo backup receiver. Cowher said the short week leading 1o the Jaguars game would help lhe team focus. Now, the learn gets I0 days 10 wallow in its misery. " I just look forward 1o keeping on working, .. receiver Troy Edwards said. "We' ve said a lot and Jried a lol of things, but we're still losing. I wish I knew a solution. I hope we can come up with one quirk.·· "We're professionals, we'll get motivated. that's our job, .. running hack Jerome Bcuis said. "If you ha\'e lo play for pride. so he it." The Jaguars, meanwhile. arc playing ' for home-field advantage throughout the playoffs. Jhcy hold a I' , game ~cad in the AFC Central over Tennessee. with a rematch wming Dec. 26. Heading into lhe homcslrclch of the season. they seem 10 he playing their best foothall . Brunell threw for 308 yards. Smith and McCardell each surpassed Western Michigan gets second shot. at Herd "$ :u Ouawa. 71, m. I.OUl.'i 6-6 deep inlo the lhird quarter. That's when the coach responded wilh his boldesl play call of the season. He chose 10 go for it on fourthand-one· from the Steelers 24, when a field goal would have given the Jaguars a 9-6 lead. The gamble paid off. Two plays laler, Brunell hit Jimmy Smilh for a 27-yard touchdown, and Jacksonville's top-ranked defense was lef11o prolcct the lead. "Thai was an altitude play... receiver Keenan McCardell said of the fourth-down call. "That was something to show the Stec lcrs. 'This is whal's going to decide lhe game.'" Even wilhoul the call. Piusburgh (5-7) would have had trouble avoidmg ils first sweep at the hands of its AFC Central rival. Wilh Mike Tomc1.ak making his firs! start in 1hrce seasons, the S1eeler's managed jus1 235 yards and 15 lirs1 downs . They were held to a pair of field goals, the lhird straight time they have failed 10 score a louchdown against lhc Jaguars. All lhal came on top of recent MAC championship game slated fJH tonight Atlarua at N Y. M:mdcrs. 7 p.m. .S! poiniS as Meigs wenl iolo the locker room wilh a 26-9lead. The Lady ·Lancers showed signs of hfe in the lhird period scoring 13 pomls, but the Marauders scored 14· . of their own and held a 40-22 lead heading into ~he final eijht minutes. Once agam 11 was . Price lead lhe maroon and gold With a pair of tri- fectas in~luded in her eighl poin,ts. of eight lhree poinlers. They hit eighl Calah Gliders led the Lancers w1th of 17 from the ltne for 48%. six. Meigs pulled down 22 rebounds Bolh teams battled to a 14-all led by Jennifer Shrimplin, Marjorie draw in lhe fourth period to give Branon and Vining each gelling four Meigs the ~4-36 win. Vining scored rebounds. Meigs had 28 turnovers, six in the fourth for Meigs. Terella II steals led by Price and Vining Waderker scored six for Federal , with three each. Vining had an oulHocking. standing floor game with lhose lhree Price was seven of 10 from the sleals, and eighl of the Marauders 18 floor for Meigs, including four of assists. Price and Branon each had a five from three poinl range for her 18 blocked shot. points. Meigs hi121 of44 from the Jamie Linscou l,ed lhe Lancers floor for a warm 48%, including four with II , Waderker added 10. :~ .. Ou~o·a~o at Roslnn. 7 p 111. NY Ran~M·s :11 Bulli•ln 71' m Piu~hul"{!.h nt Turnnttl. 7 Jllll Phil:u.k•lphia at Muntrt:.ll. 1 p.lll. The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 .•JI ·• Salurday's games -~ - -- Jaguars roll over Steelers 20-6, claim season series sweep SR .~I I !7 h~ ' Clh•rtm~o..· ln 'N-'' ~·tount : t~ .1 I"·" :tn\1:1 r~·)!ul.tllllll , lJ fl I ~~~ I ~;'i 2fltJ IJ Cl ltt1 IK ! 111~ Or1.~11 Hay :11 Chicago. I p.m. ln di:tn:~"ll.lli s at Miami . I p.tn N,·w Or k:m ~ atl\tl:tnta. I p.m. N..-v. Yt1rl; J..-ts a t New York Oi:um. St L1u1 ~ at Camlin~ . 1 p m. • 44 1 0 l ..J 7H .1 I .l.l M1 I 2 17 :'i7 -1 .:! I (1 :'i7 Nnnh"·~~~ Dh· i~ iun I I 1.J f1 I D.1!l:h .\tl.llk:llll .:!0. Pittshuf1! h h Sunday~s 7 Phnt:ni.\ S:m ·J,,st.' Thursday's !K:Ore Jad.:.~tm\ ilk• 7 . ......... 7 lh .'i l'i Vtmti1UII.·r Clllura..J,l . I:JnM.IIII•m C;~l~:t r~ . Ui"lsion · .9 0 XIK .\M JH .5 (, II -15~ 2(d .:!41J ........ .. ..\ K. 0 27 .\ IM 'OI AII:IRIL .. lh . .. l :'i l...oui~ Detroil \\'t·~lt•rn Camlina San h;ull,: i~~·o 71 72 67 :W L I BI l'ls. liE GA Lns An~eb . 1.1'-J ~1-1 27.:! .:!~6 17-1 141 .:! I! 11~ 207 ~-J.:! 15 59 . ' " 54 Ctntral Dl\'isio n Na~h1· illt.' Ch1 c~g11 . NATIONAL CONFERENCE 3J 78 29 61 22 7.1 18 36 WF..STERN CONFERENCE .:'i45 2~6 101 Kansas Cuy .. W L I BI b.l. liE GA 1kla AMERICAN CONFERENCE Ium H~kmg gtrls TVC baskelball acuon Thursday evenmg at Federal Hocktng. . . Shannon. Pnce led a lno of Maraudehrs 1 hm 1d8ouble figures w11h a ca~eer 10 . g pomts. Pnce was JOm~d . double figures by Amber Vmmgwnh 12andBrookeWllhams With 10. paced the Marauders (2-0 Price NliL standings Football Ohio H.S. girls' scores Regular-season play Allantk DiYision Ita F1rWut Utah 70,Jowa 61 Weber St. 90. Moruanl Teth J4 - -- - 11,4arauder girls crui,e to 54·36 victory over Federal Hockingi~ ~ Basketball ., _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ 1999 FORD MUSTANG Eddie Bauer Pkg., v~e. Auto, AJr, Tllt, Cruise, Casa .• GO., Leather, Local Trade has contacted a Dayton auorncy with some cxperlise ·in gambling, bul probably will nol usc anolhcr Day1on fingerprinl expert who agrees thai Rose's prinr is on one of the beui~i sheels. .' Maklcy loday would DDI confinn anything in lhe newspaper report. "I can ' l publicly discuss anything I'm going 10 use,'' said Maklcy. "The · case I'm going 10 present is for the' office of lhc commissioner of base_. ball." Massie could nol be reached for comment There was is lisling for him in lhe DayiDn·area telephone dircclory. The FBI made high-quality pholocopies of lhe belling sheels before applying a chemicallo lest for fingerprints. Baseball's expert, relired FBI . examiner Richard Casey, examined 1hc· pholocopies with a microscope and said lherc was no doubt il was Rose's handwriting. . The original sheets were smudged during the fingerprint testing and Massie does nol believe in using pholocopies for handwriting analysis. Casey and an FBI agenl ha~e said photocopies are used for handwriling analysis. GT, V~8, 5 sp., AJC, Tilt, Cruise, Cass., CD, All Power Equlped, Sharp! '· • l 1998 CHEVY 3500 1999 FORD F350 EKtended Cab, 4x4, Diesel, Air Cond., AM/FM Case. , Tilt, Ci-ulee. Dual Rear Wheels Power Stroke Diesel , Aulo, Air Cond ., AM/F M Cass ., Cab & Chassis Only 6,900 miles ·' 1997 FORD F150 '1998 FORD RANO!ER 4x4 Supercab, V-8, Auto, Air Cond ., AM/FM Cass ., Tilt, Cruise, All Power XLT . XLT, Auto, 4 DL.. Air ConG., PM/FM Caaa.. . 'Dit, Cruise, Many Ex1ra11, Local Trade ,.j "Tuea Not Included to Quellftecl Buyere 48 ·i Correction In Wednesday's baskelball edition of The Dailr Se11ti11~l. il was erroneously· rep<ined lhat Daniel Hannan grad11ated lasl year as lhe leading scorer in basketball in Meigs H4!h School bislory. In fact the ocr. JOI's leading scorer is ~o!"ller Marauder standout !revor Han:tson, wllh Hannan the second leadtng scon:r. ·. . . The s~~rtmtl apolog1r.cs for the error.. JERRY BIBBEE 461 S. Third Phone 740-992-2196 .,,• Ave. www.jerryblbbee.com · Middleport • 1 0 • •• Q a . , t t • 'rth '-•' . • 'C"- ' N "'e ?'d '" ,,, .i.r .... .,._ ,., ...... . . .,. ,.,. . , • ' . . ,,. . · ~ ~ .,.,. !J•• · ,,. :"'"~ .:__!; • "_._ _ �;. .' -· .... I Friday, December 3, 1999 Pomerov., Middleport, Ohio 6 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, December 3, 1988 ~ Dilly Sentinel • Page 7 ·' j I• - 7 9 Pork Roast Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Mixed Vegetables Roll Earthquake Cake Ham Loaf Scalloped Potatoes Creamed Peas Roll Pumpkin Pie 23 Baked Steak Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Roll Hot Cinnamon Applesauce Gingerbread 28 Roast Beef, Mashed Potatoes and Gravy . Sandwich Plate ColeSlaw Lemon Lush BBQ Chicken Fillet Scalloped Potatoes Cooked Cabbage Bread Peachy Creamy Pudding Spaghetti/Meat Sauce Tossed Salad Garlic Bread Tropical Mixed Fruit 30 Chicken and Noodles Green Beans Roll Creamy Fruit Salad Cookie Hungarian Pork Chop Mashed Potatoes Brussel Sprouts Bread Applesauce 14 Ham Loaf Sweet PotatoElS Mixed Vegetables Bread Pinea!Jple Baked Fish Lyonnaise Potatoes Buttered Corn Bread Blushing Pears 17 16 Swiss Steak Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Spinach Bread Banana Chicken Cacciatore Mashed Potatoes Peas & Carrots Bread Cinnamon Peaches Meat Loaf Augratin Potatoes Green Beans Bread Honey Bee Ambrosia 24 PHONE NUMBED : -TOWNSHIP :December activities I The· Meigs County Senior . Citizens Center is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to - ~:30 p.m. Regularly scheduled ·· activities are quilting, sewing, . cards, games, and pool. Weekly activities are line dance team . practice with Paulette Harrison, · instructor, every Monday from I :00 p.m.• 2:00 p.m. and the knitting Circle every Wednesday from I0:00 a.m . • noon. Volunteers are available to give beginning instructions for knitting or • J:rOI:heting. The Exercise Room is •' open daily from 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. for people to use the exetcise equipment. The "Over 50 Exercise Class" · will be held on Monday and Wednesday beginning October 4 · · from 3:00 p.m. • 3:45 p.m. This class will consist of mild aerobics and stretching & bending exercises. The fee for the class, which will be · collected the day you attend, is · $1.00 per person. New members are welcome to attend the exercise class. · A Representative from the Athens Social Security office will be at the Center on Wednesday, ' December 8 & 22 from 10:00 a.m . · -11:00 a.m. Thursday, December 7•• Y2K · Information; represetatives from ·. Farmers Bank, American Electric . ·Power, Columbia Gas, and Fruth Pharmacy beginning at 10:45 a.m. ·Question and answer session. , Wednesday, December . 8-· The Stroke Survivors Support Group · ·will meet. at 1:00 p.m. with Lia :' tipton, Of, Holzer Rehabilitation, : · COordinator. · · · December 9··Becky Baer, Meigs . County Extension Consumer · ·Science Agent, will speak at II :00 ·--a.ni. on "Healthy Eating for the : Holidays." · December 14·· "Care of Christmas :-Plants (amaryllis & poinsettia) for : the Holidays." • December 16·-Biood pressure ' · clinic 9:30 a.m. • I 1:00 a.m. December 16--Thc Caring and Sharing Support Group meet s at I:OOp.m. December 16-·Betty Dean and Betty Lish will show you how to wrap holiday packages and make an ornament with items. from the garden. Program will begin at 11:00 a.m. Friday, December 17·· The Arthritis Support Group will meet from 1.0:00 a.m. - II :30 a.m. with discussion time. Sarah McGrew, RN, is the group coordinator. Tuesday, December 21·· The annual Christmas dinner will be served at noon . Seniors celebrating birthdays in December will be hqnored. Evening dances will be held, on Friday, December 3 and 17 from 8:00 p.m. - II :00 p.m. Music for round and square dancing will be. played by Willie and the Crabgrass Boys with Art Conant, caller for the square dances. Admission is $3.00 per person or $5.00 a couple. The public is invited to attend. Cbur<h ol Jeo01 Cbrill . Apolllollc Flllb New lima Road Pastor: Many Hutton Sunday, 10 u.m. ;~nd 7:30 p.rn , Mlddlepon Church ol Cbrlll Liberty A.ssembly or God 1'.0. Uux 4ll7. Dudding Lane Maso n, W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant Sunday Services· 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Baptist Maranalho Baplbl Churtti Hope Baplbl Chun:h (Southern~ Pastor: Jim Dilly 57(1 Grant St., Middleport Sumla y ~ch uol - '>:)0 a. m. Worship - II a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. F.-.e Will BopiiSI Chun:b Center Closed For The Holiday Ash Stree t, Middleport Pastor: Lcs Hayman Sunday Service · 7:00p.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wednesday Scrvicc-7:00 p.m. 29 28 Baked Steak Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Lima Beans & Com Bread Pineapple Chili Con Came Cheese Slices Pe~ion Salad Crackers Apple Brownie \ 30 Porkette Sweet Potatoes Mixed Vegetables Bread Fruit 31 HAPPY NEW YEAR Sunday School • 9:.30 a.m. Worship • 10:45 a.m. Pome..oy Fint Baptllt East Main St. SuncJa y Sclluol · 9:,30 n.m. Worship · 10:)0 a. m. Finl Soulhtf'n B&~pClst 4 I K72 l'omcroy !'ike Pastor: E Llmm O'Bryant Sunday School - 9:30a .m. Worshi p. 10:45 a.m.. 7:00p.m.. Wednesday Services · 7;00 p.m. Center Closed For The HOliday Jo'irst Baptist Church Pa.'itor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer S1 .. Middleport Sunday School - 9: IS a.m. Worship · 10: 1 5 ~t . m ., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Scr\'icc; 7:lX) p.m. Program presented Racine Flnl Baptist Paslor: Rick Rule Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:40 a.m.• 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m. ·'· Silvtr Run Baptist Pastor: Bill Little Sunday School - JOa.m. Worship· II a. m., 6:311 p.m. WcUncsllity Services· tUO p.m. MI. Union Baptist Pastor : Joe N. Silyrc Su mhlv School -9:45 a.m. Evc.nm~ · (d Op.m. · WedncMia~ Services · 6:30p.m. Veterans Day A program was presented on Veterans Day at the Meigs Senior Center in honor of all Veterans. Representives from num erou s organizations were in attendance. Rev. AI Hartson spoke about the importance of Veterans Day and Tammy Taylor sang for the occasion. lklhh:hcm Oaplisl Chun:h Great lknd. Rutile 124. Racine. OH P;1stor : Ge ne Morri :. Suruluy .School · 9:30 il.m Suntlay Wu"'hip'- 10:30 a.m. & ?p.m. Wcdnc!itlay Bible Study' - 6:00p.m. Old Belbel Free Will Baplill Chur<h 28601 St Rl. 7, Mi~dlcpon Pictured left to right are: VFW or Tuppers Plains •. Commander James Color Guards 1" person··Daony Spurlock, WarreD Van Meter (behind the Oag), Rev. AI Hartson, Jerry Rought; James Bailey and John Rose. Not pictured are--Pete Dearths and Victor Bahr. Fallh B.opiiSI Churth ---HEAP. ~-The Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP) is a federally funded program administered by the Ohio Department of Development, Office of Community Services (OCS). It is designed to help eligible low· income Ohioans meet the high costs of home heating. HEAP pays a one -time payment for most PUCO regulated utili!y customers reflecting Pace• is an exercise program designed specifically for people with their usage for the current winter heating season. Vouchers are issued arthritis. Classes will be held at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center, 112 to non-regulated utility customers, master-metered and other applicants East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy on November 30, December 7, 9, 14, who do not have a utility bill in their name. 16, 21, and 23 at I p.m. For more information or to sign up for the A household applying for HEAP must report total household incoll)e· class contact Patiy Pickens, Activities Director, at 740-992-2161 or for the past 12 months for all persons 18 years of age 'and older. Both Stephanie Snyder, PT Assistant, at 740-992-3231. homeowners and re.nters are eligible for assistance from HEAP. Applications will be accepted until March 31,2000. WE HONOR Income Guidelines Size of Household Household Income I Person ............................... ...................... :........... ............ up to $12,360 2 Persons....... ....................... ... .......................................... up to $16,590 '. 212 ST. 3 Persons......................... ... .... ..................... .............. ...... up to $20,820 POMEROY, OH. ·992-3785 GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARDS i 4 Persons .............. .......................... .............. ....... .............up to $25,050 ,J 5 Persons .. ..~ .... .......... .. ..................................................... up to $29,280 6 Persons .................................... .................. ... ........... ...... up to $33,510 For households with more than six members, ad.d $4,230 for each individual member. Applications may be picked up at the Multipurpose Senior Center. Home visits to assist any di sabled or homebound person can be HOME OXYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT arranged. If you have questions or need assistance, call Darla Hawley at992-2161. &(» ~elEAS~N .~ BOWMAN'S "Serving Sout~ern Ohio for over 23 years" Lift Chairs Everything for the Patient at Wheelchairs Hospital Beds Shower Stools Grab Bars Commode Chairs Walking Aids Diapers & Chux Ostomy Supplies Diabetic 'S!Jpplies Feeding Pumps Home MOIPITAL 1101 SALES, RENTALS & REPAIRS ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIRS BATH SAFETY EQUIPMENT RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT HOSPITAL BEDS LIFT CHAIRS . STAIR GLIDES OSTOMY DIAPERS I CHUXS WNIIL CNA1118 OXYOIN . '', ~f,·~ ..., , ,-:, •li q~l;.11fliif, ~~ &•, ii.ET'_'il •.1~: ""' ~ , M.Jrt Railrood St., Mason Sunday School- 10 a.m . Worship- II u.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Suviccs • '7 p.m. foml Rua Bapl151 P01stor : Arius Hurt Sundily School • 10 a.m. Wors~ip . 11 a.nl. MI. Moriah Baptist Fourlh & Main St., Middleport Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Anllquily Bopllll Sunday School- 9:3(1 a.m. Worship - 10:4S a.n,. Suntlay E"cning - 6:{)(1 p.m. Rutland ··ree Will Baplisl Sil lcni St. Pastor: Rev . !'nul Taylor SunJuy Sch110l · 10 a.m. Ewning . 7 p.m. Wcdnt•.Way Se rvices · 7 p.m. Catholic Sacred Heart Calholit Church 161 Mulberry Ave.. Pomeroy, 992-5ti9H Pastor: Rev . Walter E. Heinz Sat. ·con. 4:45-S:ISp.m.; Ma:~s· 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9: IS a.m., Sun. Mass· 9:30a.m. Dail e~ Mass· 8:30a.m. RACINE PLANING MILL MillWork Cabinet Making Syracuse . oavls-Oulckel Agency Inc. HOME OXYGEN . Tull 1-'t'l' o' I -BOO - I 1.1 -:!:!0(, Place an ad in this space • '· Wm~hip Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m: Tuppen Plain (.burdlol Chrlll Hyoetl Rua Holln011 Churdl Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 10: 4~ a.m.:7 p.m. Instrumental Worship Service · 9 a.m. Communion · 10 a.m. Sunday School · 10:15 a.m . Youth· 5:30pm Sunday Dible Study Wednesday 7 pm Sunday School . 9.:)() a.m. Beth11n)' Dcwaync Stuller SUnday School · Hlu.m. Worship· IJ u.m. WccJncstlay SerVice:-. · IU a.m. l'"o~stur : Connd·Sullon . Carmel & Bashan Ri.J~ . Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dcwayne Stuller Sunl.Jay School · 1J:30 a.m. Wur~hip · 10:45 11. m. Uiblr StucJy Wcl.i. 7:UII p.m. Portland·Racine Rd. Pastor: Jerry Singer· Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship ·10:30 a.m. 'wc:dnesday Servi~s • 7:30p.m. Bradford Churth of Chrlll The Churdl ollauo Chrlol ol LoUtr·Day Salals · St Rt 160,446-6247 or446-7486 Sundoy School l0:2Q-tl o.m. Hickory Hills Churth ol Cbrlol MuminKStar l'astur : lJcw ;•ym: Stutkr Sunday S~h uol - II a.m, Worship · Ill a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood II :05 -12:00 noun Sacramc11t Service 9·10:1.5. a.m. Homemaking meeting. lsr Thurs. - 7 p.m Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. w.ednesday Services · 7 p.m . Eosl Lelarl Pa.'itor: Brian H ;uknc~'i Sunday School • IU a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Wednesday · '7 p.m. Lutheran St. John Luthoran Church Lonpvllle Cbrisllon Chur<h Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wor'ihip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdoc~iiY Scrvn 7:30p.m. Pine Grove Rev . Donald C. Fritz Worship· 9:00 oa.m. Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. . Hemlock Grove Church P01stur: G,ne Zopp Sunday school - 10:30 a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Our S..-&our Luthr111n Churth Walnut and Henry St~.• Ravenswood, W.Va . Pastor: David Russell Reedsville Chur<h ol Cbrllll Worship • II a.m. Racine Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship· II a.m. Coolville Unll<d Mtlhodllll Porlsb Pa!>tor: Helen Kline Coolville Church Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. Pus!Or: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:3oa.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Main &. f ifth St. Sunday School • 10 a.m. WoBhip - 9 a.m. Tuesday Services - 7 p.m. Sl, Paul Lutheran Church Corner Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School • 9:45a.m. · Worship-: lla.n:a. Dexter Chor<h ol Chrlsl Putor: Justin Campbell ;~ Sunday school9:30 a.m. Belbcl Church Township Rd., 46MC Sunday School - 9 u.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Wcdne!iday Services. 10 u.m. Un1ted Methodtst Graham Untrod Methodist Wurship. 9:30a.m. (1st & 2mJ Sun), 7:30p.m. (lrilli 41h Sun ) Norman Will. supcrincendcnc Sunday ~rship • 10:30 a.m. HoclllniiJ'Orl Chur<h Grand Succi Sunday School · HI a.m. Worsh ip · II <t.m. Wednesday Services- Mp.m. Wl:dncstlay Service · 7:30p.m. MI. Olive Unll<d MethodlSI Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wurship • 10:30 n.m., 7 p.m. Thursd1y Services - 7 p.m. Tor<h Chur<h Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m. Melao CooperaiiYO l'llrts• Church of God MI. Morilh Cburch ol GGd Nonhtasl Cluster Allred Pastor: Sharon Hausman SunUay School ·9:30a.m. Worship · I 1 a.m., 6:3(1 p.m. Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pastor: Brice Utt Sunday School - 9:45a .m. Evening · 6 p.m. ~ccJn c sday Services · 7 p.m. Nazarene Sunday School-9:30a.m. Won;hip. 10:30 il.m., (l::\0 p.m. WL!dncsday Services· 7 p.m. . ,. .... Worship- 9 a.m. Sunday Schooi-IOu.m. 'Oiuniday Services · ~ ,p . m. Wednesday·Services - 7 p.m. Reednlll• t'ollow•htp Churc:h or lhe NIURM Pa~tur : Teresa Wald1.'Ck Sunday S~hool . 9:30a.m. Worship· IIU~ a.m .. 1 p.m. Wednesday Scrvit:cs · 7 p.m. Joppa Paswr: Uob Syracuse Flnt.Church oiGod R<~ndolph Worship . iJ:JO a.m. Sund uy School- IO:JOu.m. Apple and Sca>nd Sts. Pastor: Rev. David Ru!i!H:Il Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Lon& Bo11o01 Evening Services-6:30p.m. · Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Synnase Church or lht NIZMI"ttlf Pastor, Robert J. Cocn Sun<.l<~ y School · 9:30 il.m. Wunohip · 111:.'\0 :tm. Cbun:h or God or Prophe<y OJ. While Rd. oiiSI. Rtl60 Pastor: P.J. Chapman Sunday School- tO a.m. Sunday School -9:3011.111. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Wednesday Kids ror Christ- 7 p.m. Re<d,.llle Worship • 9:JO a.m. · ·10:30 u.m. Sund>~y School UMYF Sun~ay 6:30p.m. Worship - II a.m. Wcdnc!iiday Services- 7 p.m. Fir.il Sunday of Month-7:30p.m. servit.l Congregational Trlnlly Churrh Tuppen PlaiDS Sl. Paul Pastor: Sh:aron Hau:~mun Sunday School -9 a.m. / • Pomeroy Chun:h of lltt Nazarent Poastur: Rev , Lloyd D. Grimm.Jr. SunUay S'hool - '1::\U <t .m. w.u..hip . JUJU a.m. and 6 p.m. Centnl Clutttr Asbuey (Syntcuse) Pastor: Bob Robin~Wn Sunday School - 9:4S a.m. Worship · II a.m. Rev. James Bernacki, Rev. Katharin Fosler Rev. Deborah Rankin, Cli:rgy · Holy Eucharisl •114 Wcr.lncMiay Services '- 7:1() p.m. Enterprise Sunday School II :00 a.m. fallb Cbopd Salem St., Rudand Robert E. Mus~r Sunday School • 10 a.m Wor)ohip · 11:1 5 a.m., 7 p.m. W~.: cJ m: ,IJily Service - 7 p.m. ra~tor : lfobsttn <.:hrisliln •'ellow5hlp (.burch ~ unU>~ )' -.c rvk:c, IIJ:(I(J a.m., 7:00 p.m. Yuuth 1-c lluw ~ hip Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wcdnc ~Ua y -.crvicc, 7:00p.m. hllh t'ull G.,ptl c•urth Lon8 Donom Steve RceU Sunday School - 1}:3U a.m. Wor\hip · 'J:3U a.m. Bnd 7 p.m. WecJnc~d.11y. 7 p.m. Friday - fc lluwshtp 'iCrvic:c 7 p.m. l'a~tor : Tho Hetle...-s' Ftllowship Mlnlsley New Lime Rd., Rutland t'a\tor: Rev. Margaret J. RobinSCin Sllunvllle Word or Fallh _ P L~st or : Da vhl Dni lcy . Sunday Schooi 1.UO a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. R~oldna ure Churcb SOON. 2nd Ave., Middlcpon Pastor : Lawrence Foreman Sunday School · 9:30a .m. Worship- 10:30 am Wednesday S~rvices- 7 p. m. OiRon T1lxrD1de Church Clifton. W.Va. Sunday Schoo l - 10 a.m. Worship - 7 p.m. Wednesday Service . 7 p.m. New ure Victory Center JnJ Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pu:iiOr: Bill Staten Sunday Scrvicl:s • 10 a.m. & Tp.m. Wc~ncsda y . 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. t"ull Gospel Church or lht UvinK Snior Rt .:\3H, Antiquity l'astor : Jesse Morri s l,:~stors: Jim Murris S~ rv i o..:c~ : S<~tun.l ;1y 7::'\U p.m. A!>sl. God's Temple or Praise 31665 McQuire Rd. P.omcroy, Oh io Pastor: Wayne Balcolm Services: Thurs. Nitcs 7:00pm New church No Swnday !iervicc cstablishetJ. Scrvicc~ : Wednesday, 7:30p.m.. SuncJay, 2:30p.m. H.rrisonvllle Communlly Church t'11Mor: Theron Durham Sunday · 9:311 11.m. and 7 p.m. Wcdm.:,day · 7 p.m. • MiddJeport Community Church ~ 15 rear! St ., Middlepon Pa~1ur : S~m Anderson Sunday SehoniiU a.m. Evcnin~ - 7::\0 p.m. WcdncMia)· Service • 7:30p.m. hllb Vallty Tabertlaclo Cburch 811ile'y Run Road t'aMor : Rev . Emmett Raw:;on Sunday Evening 1 p.m. Thursday Service - 7 p.m. Pentecostal Ptftterottal Auembly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hollack Sunday Scllool • 10 a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Wednesday Scr\'iCC!II . 1 p.m. Middleport Pentctrnillll Th.ird Ave. Pastor: Re v. Clark Baker Sunday School · 10 a.m. Eveni ng · b p.m WccJnesday Services · 7:00p.m. Presbyterian S7racuse Mlssloa 1411 Bridgeman St., SyracuK Rev. Mike Thompson,Pastor Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening· 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Syracuse Fim U•lled Prttibyleri•n Pastor: Rev . Krisana Robinson Stmday School · 10 a.m. Worship · I I a.m. Hue! Co11munl1y Cbun:h orr Rt t24 Pastor: EdKI Hart Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Hanison,ille Prtsbyterian Church Worship · 9 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. D)Hflllt CDOimually Chur<h Sunday School - 9:30 <1.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Mo"' Chapd Church Sunday school - 10 a.m. Worship. II n.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. FoHh Coopel Chur<h Long Boctom Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· 10:4' a.m., 7:30p.m. W<dncsday 7:30p.m. MI. Olive Corn01uat1y Cbur<h Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Wcdneday Service • 7 p.m. · Rt . 7 on Pomeroy By-P..ts:t PaMor: Rc''. Ruben E. Smith, Sr. Sunda)' School - 9:.10 a.m. Wol'!lhip • 10:30 u.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Sunday School · 9:45a.m. Mlddltporl Prnbylerl•n s~nday Schoof. 9 a.m. Worship . JO a.m. Seventh-Day Adventist ile..nlh·Day AdvenllSI Mulberry Hts. Rd .. Pomeroy Pastor: Roy l..awin!iky Saturday Services: Sabbalh School- 2p.m. Worship • 3 p.m. United Brethren MI. Hennoa Unllod Brelhret1 In Cbrisl Cburch Tetuls Community off CR R2 Pastor: Robert ~ndcn; Sunday School · 9:30 il.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m.. 7:J(J p.m. Wednesday Scrviep.~ · 7:30p.m. [.den Unlttd Brtthren In Christ 2 1/2 miles north of ReecJsvillc on State Route 124 Pa~tor : Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School · II a .rn full Gospel LlchlhoUH I\045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pustur: Ruy Hunlcr Sun~ay School · 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday & ThurS(by ·7:30p.m. S...lh llelhel New T"'""''"' Silver Ridge Robert Barber Sunt.lay School - 9 a.m. Sun. Worshil'l· 10:10 a.m.,6 p.m. Wednesday Service. 7 p.m. Pa~tor : C.rlelon talenleaoOIInalloall Church Kingsbury Rood .. Jl-Jslur: Clvl.lc HemJcrwn Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship Service 10::\0 u.m. N1i Sund;~y or W~:dn1.'Mlay Night Scrvict!i Sunday School • 10 11 .m. t'reedom Go.pel Mt ..lon (.'hesltr Church or the N~tarent l'astur : R~: v. Herbert Gn11~ SumJay S~.:houl . 11:31.1 a.m. Wurship · II a.m.,(, p.m. Wednesday Scrvk.,;s · 7 p.m. Do1ld Knub, on Co. Rd. J I l,astur: ·Rev. Rug..:r Willford SunJa)' St.:hool · lJ:JO a.m. Rutland Chun:h or the Naauue t'a~tor : Rev. Sumucl W. Dasye Wbitt: '!i l:ht~pel W~h:)'IIR Coolville RuulJ \':1o;tur: Rc" . Phill ip Rilicnuur SunU••YS4.:houl · IJ:3U u.m. Worship ··10:30 ot.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Sunday School • 9:30 u.m. Wcrship. IO:JfJa.m., fdO p.m. W..:dncsday Services - 7 p.m. P01stor: Keith Rader wWw.frognc:t.ncl/-deanery 773-5017 Service time: Sumhty 10:30 a.m. Wcdnesd;~y 7 pm Pomeroy Pike, Cu. Rll. Rev. BlackwoocJ Sumla} Schuul · IJ :JO ... m. WiJrsllip HI:JO J.m.. 7:30pm Wednesda y Se rvice · 7:.10 p.m. P~tMor : WcdncSI.I ay ~rv k"-'~ · '7 p.m. Worship - IOa.m. Tu~ sdily Services- 7 : ~0 p.m. Ep1scopal Grace Epil<opol Churdl 326 E. Main St, Pomeroy 1\aape ure Cen1er Church" l):tMors John &. Pauy Wade fi(IJ Second A vc. Mason MF'u\1-Go.~pc l Unlltll Follh Church Middleport Churchol lho Nua...e Chester Pastor: Sharon Hausman Rollucl Cburdl or God Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship ·.10 a.m., 6 p.m. Calvary Bible Church 47H<J Reibel RU., Ch(..'Stcr 11astun;: Rev . Motry and Harold Cook Sunduy Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wc:dncstlay Services · 7 p.m. Kullund SnowYillt Sunday Schuul · Ill ;1,m. Worship · 11a.m. Corner of S1. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minister : Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 8:00 a. m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. H1"ft:l Outreach Ministries Christlao fellowship Cealtr Louret ClllrFTH Methodlll Chur<h Pastor: Cliarles Swigger Sundoy School · 9:30 a.m. Wor!ihip • I0:30a.m.. 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev . Fran klin Dicken s Scf'\licc : Friday, 7 p.m. KtH:k Sttrin~s 1a),lur: Kci1l1 lt:t~h-t Sumlay Sl'l11111l · '1: I'\ a .m. Wur!'lltilt · Ill ;uu. Y~tulh Fd luw ~ hil), Suutla y · It I'·"'· Thursday Scr.oicc - 7:30p.m. l..clan, W.Va. Rt. I Pastor: Brian May Sunday School · 9:30a .m. Worship · 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study . 7:00p.m. Flllh fellowJblp Cruldo lor Cbrlol 923 S. Third St.. Middleport l'a.'~tur Ernie Wengerd Sunday ~rvicc, 10 a.m. Wcdncsc.lay service, 1 p.m. Surttl:•y Sdu~t•l · IJ:.\11 a tt L Wur"hip - 111 : ~11 :1.111. Thur..day Scr v tc~~ - 7 p.1u. Folrvlew Bible Cburdl Other Churches ( ·ulmil' l ·iall'' Smulay '\d111to\ 11: l'i a.1u Wui~lup · ttl: \tl :1.111 Uil1k Sht1ly Tm·"l:ty Ill :uu. 1 Latter-Day Snints R..'lonlud Clnirdl ol J - Cbrlol or Lolltr Day Sa In IS Rullaod Chun:h of Chrlsl Morning WorShip· ll :lS a.m . Su11day Service • 6 p.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. l•tum·roy Worship· 10:30 a.m. 11nd 6 p.m. Wcdncsd:ay Scrviet • 7:00p.m. Pastor: Tom Runyon • Sunduy School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Ill a.m Sltlcm ( ·~nlcr l1;1:.tur: l{un Hur.:r Sum.l;ay St:huol · 1J: l."i a.nt . Wursbip · Ill: I ~ ;1. 111 . Bradbury Cbur<h ol CbriJt Sunday Schoot -10:30 a.m. l'a ~tur : ?S Pearl S1., Middleport Pastor: Rev. Duug Cox Sunday Worship · 9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Second & Lynn, Pomeroy SUnday school and worship 10:2S 1 ,Mr1 ( 'lmjlt'l S111ulay Sdtuul 11 :ut t. Wesleyan Blblo Holi- Chur<h \vo,.hip · 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. PastDr: Mark M:al!On 1 Pine Grote Bible Holi1tis Chun:h 1/2 mile off Rt. 32!'i Pa.'ltor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School - 9:30 :a.m. Worship· 10:30 il.m., 7:30p.m. WcdncW:r.y Service -7:30p.m. Zion Church or Cbrlll . ltuhiu'"" Por1laM 1'1111 Churdl ollht Noareot SutMbv Sd1uul 'I :uu . Wui,l11p IU :1.111 . Role or Shii'OO Holl..., Cburch Leading Creek Rd., Rutlantl Pa:~tor : Rev. Dewey King Sunday school- 9:30a.m. Sunday worship · 7 p.m. WcJncMJ;ay pruyer meeting· 7 p.m. Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.143) P:astor: Roger Watson Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. .t . ~, Worship - 9 a.m. K&C JEWELERS 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy 992-3785 ''· Jl[i11~rr ~unmd ;llomt ~nc. 264 South Second Ave oMiddlePOfi. OH 45760 740-992·5141 A. Fisher -Director 590 East Main Slreel• Pomeroy, OH 45769 llnlce . 740-992·5444 James R. Acree, Jr. - DirectOI' Buy, Sell or Trade Sentinel Support your local churches l'a ~ l•!f: llnh Sunday School 'J:JO a.m. Worship - II a.m., 7;()(1 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:UU ['t.m. Bearw1llow Rkl&e Church or Chrill Pas10r:Tcrry Stewan Sunday Schoo i - ~ : JO.a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services-6:30p.m. in the 2..1 Hr Emergf' ncy Se rv1c.r:o ! {1 ~ ~~~ tt 1ry 11", q ' ( 1n '1l Ill Mint·•~villt• Harrison... illc Rood Pastor: Charles McKenzie Worship ·9:30 a. m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m . Pustor-Jeffrcy Wullacc lstllnd Jrd Sunday 992·3978 Bill Quickel 982-6677 THE MEDICAL SHOPPE 1480Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH · ~•m PATIIMT LIFT I Sen>ing The Comnutnity Wil/1 Care For 15 Year! Mastectomy Supplies Cervical Pillows Tractor Equipment Tens Units & Supplies Back Supports Knee, Ankle Braces Nursing Supplies Support Hosiery First Aid Supplies Dressings VldOf')' BapiiSI lndependant 525 N. .:! llc.l St. Mitldlcpurt Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship · IUa. m.. 7 jl. m. WcUncsday Service~ · 7 p.m. Colney Pll&rim Clulpel Keao Church or Chrlol Hartford, W.Vo. Pastor:Jim Hughes Sunday School • 11 a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m . Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. . Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sund<ty School· 10 u.m. Worship· II a. m.. () p.m. Wcllncsduy Se rvices· 7 p.m. Wcdnciday prayer llCrvi(.'C - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Hillside Bapllsl Churth St Rt t43 juSI orr Rl. 7 lh·nlh fMklcllt•IMJrtl l';t, lttt · Vl' IU ; Il .~ : nt · 'iulh vau ~ulu t a y ~d1unl 11: Ill a.Ill w,.;-. htj• til· IU a 111. Sunday woroblp -10:30 u.m.li 7p.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7p.m. Chnst1an Union Hartford Church or Cbrllll1 Chrillla• IJalon · t'un"'lltun l'astur: Unb Ruhin snn S1u.ulay Schuul · Ill ;1.m Wur:.hip - 1J;un. Pastor: Oary Jack!fUn Sundmy school • 9:JO a.m. Sth and Main Pastor: AI Hartson Youth Minister: Bill Frazier S.undoy School - 10 a.m. Evening . 7: 30p.m. Thu~ay Scrvicts - 7:30 Wurship - II a.m. ' OoovUle Hotla.. Cblll'dl 31~7 Sill< I\OUIC 3~ , l.untll'vllc Pomeroy Wellllde Church oiCbrlll 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday School - II a.m. Assembly of God l,a~ur; Pastor: Rev. Amos Tillis Main Strut, RuUunU Sunday Wonhip-1(1:00 a.m. Sunday Sc:rvill.'-7 p.m. Minister: Danny Bias · Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. t'lllwOOib K.:ilh k•\k:r Sumlay School · lU Lm. HOiillC' SS Com-lly Cburclo p.....,y Cllur<b or Cbrlol 212 W. Main Sl. Worship . lOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday ScrvicCs- 7 p.m. Rulland Flnl Bopi!SI Chun:h HOME MEDI'CAL EQUIPMENT f. f.6-22()6 Evcnina · 7:30p.m. MERRY CHRISTMAS • Thunday, December 9 ·Blood Pessure Clinic 4:30 to 5:00 ' tbunday, December 16 ·The Community Band will play at 5:30 with a holiday music and a sing·a·long. · Thunday, December 30 • Dinner music and singing. Your paid membership to the Meigs Couty Council on Aging, Inc. is a measure of support for the Multipurpose Senior Center and the services provided to older adults residing in Meigs County. Each paid membership received verifies .to regional, state and national funding agencies that the Multipuirpose Senior Center is providing needed senior programs. · Ibt £1251 fa[ ~ogg »:Ill be S5.DB Rf[ m!:mb~ubill. You may purchase your membership at the Senior Center or by mailing to: Meigs County Multpurpose Senior Center, 112 East Memorial Drive, P.O. Box 722, Pomeroy, OH 45769. If possible, please include a stamped, sef·addressed envelope. Thank you for your support. fNAME . ADDRESS Sunday School-l0:30o.m. Burlingham · 742-7606 Pastor: John Swanson Sunday Schooi - IO:OOa.m. Morning Serv ice 11 :00 a.m. . Evening Service · 6:00g.m. Wednesday Service . 1:3 p.m. 23 22 Soup Beans &Ham ColeSlaw Com bread Applesauce Baked Ham Sweet Potatoes Green Beans Roll Craamy Fruit Salad Christmas Cookie . Hamburger on Bun Broccoli - HOM Creamed Potatoes-HOM Broccoli Soup • Site Tomato Juice-Site Mandarin Oranges in Gelatin Beef and Noodles Green Beans Cauliflower Bread Apricots Beef Stew ColeSlaw Biscuit Orange Juice Rocky Road Pudding 10 9 15 21 Wiener Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Sauerkraut Bread Tropical Fruit Center Will Be Closed 8 7 27 21 Oven Baked Chicken Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Broccoli with Cheese Roll Pistachio Pudding Christmas Cookie DECEMBER MENUS 20 16 14 Beef Tips over Rice Glazed Carrots · Tossed Salad Roll Blackberry Cobbler Pastor: James Miller 13 THURSDAY BBQ Chicken Fillet Baked Potato Lima Beans & Com Roll Cheesecake with Cherry Topping VanZandt and Ward ltd. 6 meal is $4.00. The evening me al is intended to provide a nutritional meal at a reasonable cost. Dollars generated will be used to support the exi sting lunch and home delivered meal program. TUESDAY ' Apostolic Church ol 1'10' Christ Apoetollc MEIGS SENIOR CENTER • Evening meals The Senior Nutrtion Program evening meal will be served .o n .Tuesday and Thursday with serving from 4:45 to 5:30 p.m. A suggested donation for t~e evening I 1 FIEDSI INSURANCE SERVICES · 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy FUNERAL HOME Dignity and SeMce Always Establi$hed 1913 992-2121 1Q6,.MUiben:y Ave. Pomeroy Crow's Family Restaurant Clean out your basement 'Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken• Qr attic wnh the help of the 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy CLASSIFIED SECnONI 992-5432 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Buy, Sell or Trade We Fill Doctors' Prascriptions 992-2955 , . Pomeroy Sentinel .' in the CLASSIFIEOSI Searching for a local church?.. . SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE ·Check the Sentinel evel)' Friday/ 992·7075 ·. 172 North Second Ave. Oh The harvest truly is plenteous, but the labourers are few. 9:37 :Jrancis FLORIST . I· f!,. I M@i.gs Couraays Oide11 Floriaa IRflltiiiiiF q,. 740-992·2644 740·992-6298 ''' Utt ~n•l Your Tl•ou#ll• WU. Advertise your buslness.each week In this space ' and support local ' '. �ByTbeBend ,, ' Friday, D!cembe~ 3, 1WG The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 The Daily Seiltillel'i 60 Loat and Found Found:·Flmata Dalmatton In Ma· aon Page 8 :;. Friday, December 3, 1999 ·· ~: • Dear Ann Landers: This is a reply to "Dilemma in N.Y. ," whose ex-husband complained that hi s child support money IS not being spent on his two sons. The law states that the mother must give an accountin g to the father on how hi s child-support money is spent This is reasonab le and makes a good story. but that 's as far as it goes. The truth is, she can do what she pleases wi th the money. ''Dilemma" says she docsn 't "go out partying or drc" to the nines... Why should she ? It's not her money. That money is to support the child and nothing else . She should be ashamed to adm it she buys macaroni and cheese by the case. h is not adequate nourishment for a child . As for money for school dances, cost umes and so on, if Mom ehooses to have t hcs~ ~x. tras. then Mom shou ld pay for them . They arc not necessities . I didn 't have them when I was young. and I grew up just fine. I am not an angry ex -husband. I am a 7 1-year-old woman . Please print thi s letter. "Dilemma" needs to sec the other side. -- GRANDMA IN CROWN POINT. IND . Christmas workshop held REEDSVILLE - Members of the Riverview Garden Cluh met at the Reedsville Church of Christ for a Christmas workshop recently. Everyone made a Christmas decoration using a bell . ribbon , and herries during the activities directed . hy Marilyn Hannum and Ruth Anne Balderson. Prior to the workshop members were served finger food refreshments from a table decorated .in a Thanksgiving motif. For roll call members gave a Bible verse of thanks. Ella Osborne had devotions using "Tharksgiving Day in the Country", "Chopped Wood" and "''m Thankful. " The annual Christmas tree lighting will · be at the Belleville Locks and Dam Monday night The Christmas·party will be held at the home of Maxine Whitehead on Dec. 16. Members brought gifts for patients at the Rocksprings Rehab Center. Attending were those named and Betty Boggs, Mary Alice Bise, Wendy Hannum, Nancy Wachter and Sarah, Margaret Cauthorne, Janet Connolly, Delores Frank, Margaret Grossnickle, Marlene Putman , Frances Reed, Grace Weber and Nola A Family Works Together ~ Families that work together seem to get ' along better_For enduring family harmony, it is necessary to work together and support each other. Chores and responsiDitities snoutd be shared. and consideration fOI each other will help bond family members closer together. Children should be lovingly taught at an early age about God. and that being a family means working together and helping each other whenever necessary. Just as a parent has things to do around a home, young children should oe expected to help in some small way: perhaps by putting their toys away W'len they are finO.hed playing. As chlklren grow older. they should accept additional responsibilities Famtly meettngs to read the Bible and discuss ways .to help t11e fam1ty functton better, can tm prove home life. -king together as a family is not always easy. but God honors and ~ses those who work. to make the family strong. How wonderful it is, how pleasant. for . God's people to live together in harmony! . Good !lows Bible Psalm 133:1 me miss meetings. She is also a ter- I waited until they were in bed, and rible clutterer. You should see what then , I'd kiss him and tell him what she has done to my study. a great husband and father he was, Ask Rose to call this old lady, and and how much I appreciated all the suggest that she lind somebody else things he did for me and the chilto annoy. I've had it -- MEC IN dren. My words of praise changed · MASSACHUSETTS him from a growling bear to a pussyDEAR MEC IN MASS.: I was cat It worked for me, and I'm sure it surprised at the number of readers will work for "Indiana," too. She who wrote to say the old lady had ought to try it -- BEEN THERE IN visited them as well . She certainly HEMET, CALIF. does get around . I hope she sees this DEAR HEMET: You have column, and will honor your request learned that you catch more nies to find so meone else to an nov. with honey than with vinegar. Smart Dear Ann Landers: ' 1 am mama. Thanks for the short course responding to "Unahlc to Cope in on human relations. Have you conlnd ian a," whose husband gets angry sidered serving as a negotiator for and blows hi s top over trivial things . the United Nations? 1 had the same prohlcm with my Dear Ann Landers: I am a selfhusband when our children were employed maid who would like to growing up . Here's how I handled it.: get a message across to the people I When "Ed" started to pick on the . work for. Christmas is just around kids, I knew he was stressed out. so the corner. Please don't give me a Public Notice AI Sheriff of Melga (47) In 'Phlpllp Jonea County, Ohio, I hereby offer Addlllon to the VIllage of lor sale 11 10:00 A.M. on Middleport, Melgha County, Friday, January 14, 2000, Ohio. Said tract of land, A.D., on the front atopa of facoa Eighty (80) feet on lhl the Mofga County Weaterly oldo . of Third Courthouao, Poneroy, Ohio, SlrHI and extend• Weatarly folloWing deacrlbed real at that wlcllh One Hundred Htate: and Thirteen (113) laet to The eddre11 of aald real tbe alley. tltete It 226 Cole Straet, Audltor'e · Parcel Noa. 15ltllddloport, Ohio 45780. 00233 and -15~34 Said real 111111 II more REFERENCE DEED: fully dtacrlbed ao followa: Voluma 41, Page 575, ltlelga Situated In the Vllloge of County Official Recorde; Mfddleport. In the County Volume 308, Page 71 II of Melga and In the State of 1·!:::~:;~~ Eleven deacrlbed Ohio, end Known 11 Lot No. l Volume 240, Paga Forty-Eight (48) and thirty 133, County Dead (30) feot off of the aoutherty RacordL aide of Lot No. Forty-Seven Said real aetate waa appral11.d at Thirty Announcements In Memory 'fuppers Plains Fire Department 2DDD MDDEllllVERADD PICilUPI TD CHDDIE fRDfiJI o:oo Tha Home National Blink reHrvta the right to rejiCI any or all bklt or to remova any unit from the 1111 at . Arrangementa may be made to IMfiiCI any of 11)1 abow named vlhlclta prior to the ule by calling 740- 1149-2210. (11)22,21,211, (12)34tc In Lovins Memory of AMERICAN LEGION POSI 467 RUIUND, OHIO GUAUIIEED 60 AGAME, OVER 10 PEOPLE 10 A GAME, OVER 99 PEOPLE 99.00 A GAME SIARIURSI $2000.00 AND COVEUll MOM & WED DOORS OPEN AI 4s30 ~AMEs SIARI AI 6s30 On Saturcley, Dacamber 4, 1989, at 1 a.m . the Home National Bank y.~lll offer lor 1111 at public auctlcln on Bank parking lot lhl folloWing veltlclae: 1977 Holly Park mobile hOfnl. VIN 180215847 11194 F180 4x4 Pickup-YIN eny lime. BobbwJ. ' Butcher Sadly taken from w I year ago today. 12-3-98 Why did it happen? We can't explain why. Now aU we have ia memoriea, and a miUion tearuo ~ry. , Your Memory ha• a very special place in our hearts and our love for you goe1 on forever. Very Sadly Miased, Robin & Ka1~dy Free Estimates . Public Notice REQUESTF~PROPOSAL Notlct to Contractort: In Accordance · with IICIIon 307.18 of tilt Ohio llevllld Code, Halecl bkll will be received by the Board. of Melge County Commlulonere, Court Hou11, Pomeroy, Ohio 457811, until 11:110 A.M. on Monday, December 20, 111811. The blda wll then be . opened and read aloud 1:30 P.M. on Mondey, December 20, 111811 lor the No Embarra11ment ... You're Treated with Respect! • Taxes, Tags, Tille Fees e~ra. Rebate roudell in sale price o1 new vel1ide listed whe<e applicable. "On approved cretlt On satactetl ~·· Plit;es Good December 3ld Th<aug! December Slh. Not -~eiO< typogr8jlhical enors. ,------;:;;;;:~~ Two coplu of the llx budget lor the Southern Dlatrlot of RICine, In Melgl County, Ohio, art on ftlt In the olllce of the rre.urer, Dennie E. Hill of 11ld dlatrtcl. Theil are lor public r ··- ..,. ... r~""!A t: (~ mnr.- Welt Vlr1lnla'a 11. Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Cllatom Van Dealer. Monday· Saturday 9 am ·II pin Sunday 1 pm • 8 pm TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372 -2844 • www.tompeden .com .l I MASON BOWLING LANES MASON, 'IN t. ' With One Paid Game Get, FREE Friday- Hot Dog . Saturday- Slice of PIJU Sunday- Nachol & C"-e .,.,,"' s\ui'I\P · •., • ToP . • f'el'l'o'~a\ · • r\nd\1\ll "I'M BACK" Rutland, Ohio American Legion Post 467 Breech Grove -Road G~n Shoot Slug and Shot Matches Every Sunday 1:00 p.m. Ken Young Former Owner of · School Dlatrlct, Board of, . ; Education office on thl day. · • of December 20, 1ttt at :.· 7:110 o'cloCk P.M. : : · Dennie E. Hill, TrNaurer . · (12) 3, 10, 17 3TC KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE THE APPLIANCE MAN 985-3561 • \\ ,. "•·I \tt l' ,dl \\,- ··111'-11 tltt l l l :l • l · I l l \l'l'lt.tli« · \\ill d.·lt\1'1 llt .ll, o··· 1- 1,\ l ittb l id. l tt]l~ ~ l:odl , ttl. 11 1111 "Cut this out [or [uture use'' . ••' . • . John Ketchka-Owner . 992-3505 Any S.c otch or Wh.l te Pin• $15.00 ... 1 INTERIOR Before 6 pm leave message. After 6 pm Thr J,r.,'"'' ro., Srrl. Is lht So''"l' You·ll Fmct In lht (lout/ltd Srwon Free Esfimafes Club Bingo On 1 Thursdays .,."" 10x12 units 10x20 units Available Call 992·6396 or Have Fun Meeting Eligible Sin· gles In Your Area. Call For More AT6:30P,M. Main St., Pomeroy,DH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Covertll $500.00 Starburat Progreaalve top line. Uc. I# OO.SO nn·- Union Ava., Pomeroy, OH Garden Room Information . t ·800·ROMANCE, E<t.9735. Why wait? Start meeting Ohio singles tonight . Call toll free 1· 80(J.766·2623,extension 6176. , 30 Announcements ery. Green Acres Regional Cen- ter, (304)762·2522. New To You Thrift $loppe · 9 West Sllmson. Athens tVOVI OPEtV 740.592-1842 For Banquets, Family Quality clothing and household Items. $1.00 bag sale every Thursday. Monday thru Sa turday Catherin.ss, Bu•iness Meelins• and Partie• 9:oo-5:30. ·l-.~;,~..~-~--= · ~. , ,(ftliSTMAS TREES uve Spruce, White Plitt with root ball $8/fl, Pl.ant after Chrlatinlll ·Or choose a Cut Pine · :Or Spruce $2.50/11. 1111'S UIIDSCAPE Hemlock GnMI Rd. HUH BARDS Pomeroy,OH Ph. 740-9112·7285 (Sat, sun. eves) GREENHOUSE Now open for the Ch~'i!tJttM &:II!!On · • Poinsll1las ltt.6ulars 'Sit.._..,, ' Skinrl.e d Cut & Wrapped Jerkey Sliced Sausage Made Phone 848-2734 Open Now Hauling . Umestona & Gravel . Reasonable Rllfes Joe N. Sayre 740·742·2138 ~'I .. http://www.eKcelir.com /eKcelsmostwanted take a look,,, then lell all VOUR friends Thanks Joe,, 110 Help Wanted IZ,OOO WEEKLYI Mailing 400 Brochures! Sallsfaction Guar· & Supplies Pro· ~~teed! ~ostage vldedl Rush Seii·Addrassad Stamped Erwelotial GICO, DEPT 5, Bo• 1438, ANTIOCH , TN 37011·1438. Start Immediately. Recorded Message) 1·800·854· 6469 E•L 5046. 100WORKERS NEEDED Assemble Cralls, Wood lfems. To $480 + Wk. Materials Provid· ad. Free Information Pkg . 24 Hr. 1-801-263-4034. ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVE For Well Establ~ned Local Co. SERVING TRI·COUNTY AREA 'Must have good Communication skills • Must haYe good driving record & Provide own Transportation 326 Main Street Point Pteafll!nt, wv 25550 (Across lrom the Post Office) ' I /T, II . p...;,llllllll Pomttoy, Oltfo 22 yro, weal Quality Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios Complete Garages: masonary/WOod 25 yrs experience Free Estimates H . r 740-742-8015 877-353-7222 (toll hee) BuUJ.>..AB!eiJaoe ; Se,k:ef i. ,..-""!"~.,.......,~~:,-, House & Trailer Sites I U &T(H Land Clearing & nun SLUG I Grading Sr•••,., & Utilitlet . 1· Septk I pll r f Nov. 7tlltln Nov. 21 RadniG.CW. (740) t92-llll . ... .... Old. Had All Shots: t Black Mi•etl Br"d Outside Dog: Good Watch Dog, Both To Good Home Only, 740-38&-<)583 15' Dodge Dakota Factory Ratty Wheels. Beauty Rings & Center 2 Cats( spayed) • Male. Has all shots, must go together. 4 Boxer/lab puppies, 3 months C) okl, 74o-949-333t . 4 tcittens To Giveaway To Good Homes. 740.446-44t2. 6 month old Semi·Lang Haired Tabby Cat. Has been wormed & mer·tralnod .(304)458-2218. 7 month old Poodle·Mix. To good hOrne only. (304)n:l·9596. Female Collie to good home in Country. (304)67S-40n. Female German Shepherd Mix, 3 Years Old, Good Temperomenl, Excellent Watctl Dog. Needs Room To Run ! Free To Good Homo, 740-367-o439. Firewood Frc;tm 2 Large Trees That Have Boen Cut Down, 740· 446·9838. Manual Hospital Bed. Got>d Condllon.(304)576-3137, Puppies (will , bt small) 6· 7 -kl old. (304)576·2848. Send Resume to: Dally Ti'itlune, RE: Advertising Sales Rep 825 Third Avenue GallipOlis •! Health. 740·441-!779. MEDICAL BILLING. Earn E<eel· lent InCome. Full Training. Com- .. · puler Required . Call Medi Works Toii·Frea 800·540-6333 Ext. 2301. MED ICAL BilliNG. Earn Excellent S S S ! Processing Claim& From Home. Full Training Provid· · ed . Computer Required . Ca ll Medi·Pro£ Toll Free. 1-888·313- _ _ 6049 Ext 3125. · •1 Mystery Shoppers Needed In .. .. J GallipOlis. Apply On :rne Internet "' --~ At www.secretshopnet.com ~ ··."! -· Now accepting resumes only for , , malnlenance position. Please . •.• contact manager at Elmwood Ter-.. :,. race Apartments. 74Q-949-2012. : ..- : DominO's Pizza in Pt. Pleasant flexable hours apply in person, 304-1175-5858. .,...··· • ~ '' ' ,• : ...... : ~ --------__,~ ' Opening For R.N. in a PhysicianS::: Of lice. Competatlve Salary &. ·;. Benefits. Send Resume To : c /01" . ' Point Pleasan t Reg is ter ML08: ..... 200 Main Street, Pt . Pleasant •.• ·:: wv 25550. OWN ACOMPUTER? .. -:• 1 Postal Jobs $46.323. 00 Yr. Now.·.-: Hiring ·No Experi ence -Paid•: • Training -G reat Benefits, Call 7'' ..• • Days 800-429·3660 Ert. J·365 : •; •" ~ POSTAL JOBS To $t6 .35 IHR ,•', INC. BENEFITS, NO EXPERI · ENCE . FOR APP. AND EXAM' • ' INFO. CALL 1·800-813·3585: ·' EXT 042t0. 8 1\.M. ·9 P.M.. 7 ; DAYS lds.lnc. Fee. , ::-:-:-~==-~-=-~~ POSTAL JOBS Up To $1 7.2t /Hr.• • :> •; Guarante&d Hire. For Appl1calio!1. .. And Exam lnlorma110n Call 8 A.M.... · 9 P.M. M·F 1·688·898·5627 E<t~· . ~; 24·1007. Recreation Director." Full· Time .. .: High school degree or equ i vat;~ ent. Associate degree preterred .... CertificatiOn in accordance w ith"~ regulatory agencies governin(.. center. Comprehensive benef i t~ • package which includes 401(K).-.· Point Pleasant Center/GenesiS": Eldercare. State Route 62. Rout.<. 1, Bo• 326, Point Pleasant, Wv.• 25550. EOE. . •: ' Responsible person to work wee·.. ,. kends, call 8am-4pm Monday thru :.. Friday, 740-992-4410 or 740-992· ," 5039. .... :-----::----,----=---·. &•: Service. Technichian , ~lcycte L.awllfllower Assembly. Great Pay ~• And Benefits . Apply Today And ~" Start Tomorrow. Call 1-800-852-." 2453, ~ Southside Farms Is looking tor ~ someone to work In the horse,,• business. Must have -ex penance. • wilh horses. "Mo nday thru Frl ·•"' day.• Contact Cam Leslie at• : (3041675·t993. :. ' The Village of Middleport is ac-; .. ceptlng applications for a Building.~ Inspector. This is a 10 to 25 hour•! a week position paying $6.00 per',.. hour. Applications can be picked:• · up at Village Hall , 237 Race r-• Street, Middleport , between ~~"~ 8:ooam & 4:0~m . : ... Gallipolis, OH 45631 ASSEMBLY AT HOME It Cralts, Toys. Jewelry, Wood . Sewing, . Typing ... Great Pay! CALL t-800- wanted· lead guitar playef. call> 795-0380 Eld. t20t 124 Hrs). 740-992·9349 or 740-992·9083. •' ATTN: POMEROY· Postal posi· -W-IL-D-Ll-FE-JO-B"'S_l_a_$_21_6_0_/_H_R :; tions. clerks/Carriers/sorters. No INC. 8ENEFITS. GAME WAR·'• experience required. Benefits. For DENS, SECURITY. MAIN-: • eJCam, salary & tes.ting Information TENANCE. PARK RANGERS. NO.' call 1·(630)·636·9243 ••t. 7t5 t EXP NEEDED. FOR APP. AND·~ Bam-Bam 7 days. EXAM INFO. CALL t -800-8 13· '• AVON! All Areas' To Buy or Sell. 3585, EXT. 14211.8 A.M. ·9 P.M.;·. • 7 DAYS fds. inc. Fee. Shirley Spears, :JOH75-!429. Busy dental office is seeki ng In· 140 Buslneas :· terested app!icants lor tne post· Training ,• lion of dental assistant. Post high school education preferred. Send --:::::::-:::::-::--~~--·· . resume to : P.O. Bo~~: 704, F'omer· rJf, Ohio 45769. :~ Gllllpoll1 Career College (Care.ers Close To Home) ~ Call Tod8yl740·446-4367, ,·• 1-80().214-0452, ~ DANCERS WANTED. TOP $$. ~:-.;;Reg~t~90~ · 0:.:S...; · t, : :27. . ; 4:::B· _ _ • (740)992·6387 Schools Dental Assistant Needed Part 159 Time. Full Time. Sand Resume to: Instruction CLA 466 % Gallipolis Daily TrtDune. 825 Third Avo .. Gallipolis, Oh.4563t DENTAL BILLER StS ·$45 IHt Dental Billing Software Company Needs people To Process Madl· cat Claims From Home. Training · Prov'ded. Must Own Computer. 1800-223- t t 49 E•t. 480. DOCTORS NEED BICLERS. FTI PT Mod~at Billing. No E•parlenco Necessary. Work At Home. Make Carpentry From Frame To Finis!-, • Ramo<Jeltng , Additions .. Decks. : ·• Your IBM Compatible PC Earn sss. can . t-800·697·7670. Porches, 740-388-8931. · www.medicra:w.com ORIVERS • Connon El<preS$ 99% Drlwr No Touch Fretg~t. Start At .32c MI. 15 Yr. + Exp.; .31e MI. 13 Yr.: .30C MI . II Yr.; .29C MI. 18 Seven nta to good home, 740. Mos.: .28e MI. /2 ·6 'Moa.: Students Or t Mo. E11p. 1350. Wk. Pay 892·9937. Raile Eviry !10,000 Miles. llor1US· Smafl Female Puppy Black. & 11, Rider Program. Paid VacaWhite: t Female Calfeo Kitten, tlona. Ins. Avail. www.cannonex740-411·1288. pre~t . com. Call For Dilello 1· 80().845.9390. To Ql.,...woy: Turnips. Roymond Hutchens, Centtrpolnt Rood, P• DriVers: 2 Wille Paid CDL Train· ltlo!, onto, 741).24!1-5!87, lng. No E•p: No Money, No CM!Itt? No Prabtemt Earn Up Wooden Pafltta To Qivllowoy, 111 · To /Itt Yr. WlfuH BoneCotne tet Serve, Can Be PICked fits.132,000 Trtntport Call ToA Up At: Gafllpolla Dally Tribuna, Frae P.A.M. 1·877·230·1002 www.otr· 825 Thl111 Avenut, GllflpOIII, NO 1drilltrt.com . N-. ·PHONE CALLI PLEASE. • " 1 Beautiful Black Pup, 6 Months < (304)675·3536. CONCRUE CONNEOION HOWARD EXCAVAYIII CO. Giveaway •Room tldcltlons & Retlotlellng YOUI 11/t... t-Dd. 1 40 Caps. 741).245-9100. V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 'Musl have aMiy to bt a TEAM ptaye~ · 'Seasonal Crafts 'Candles YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •NtwGaragea . •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing I Guam •Vlnyl Siding & Palttllng •PIIIo & Porch Dlcltl (740) 742-8aaa 1-888-521-()916 3/lt/99TFN tmo · '' ' SuperStore Truck seats, car seats,·headliners, . truck t11qis, convertible & vinyl lops, Four wheeler Seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon·Frl 8:30 -5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (NO Sunday Calla) ,, 7:00AM - 8:00 PM Rutland, Ohio 740·992·!6~ I . '" My TRUCKIN& FREE ESTIMATES . ' to 10'x 30' Hours A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. •Roofing COMDCIAl.tiiBIIIIIIIAl ' ' Joseph Ouiveys web-site SAYRE •Replacement Wlncjqws ·Room Additions · SyntCUM, Olllo 740.949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' FrN Elllmlfn Siding • New Garages ·IIUIIAIDS EMPLOYMENT 'Books "Plaster Craft 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio •j tj ,: ·' , .• : , PUT IT TO WORK!I ·..;.' $25-$75~R. PT/FT ',r ver And Gold Coins. Proolsets. · t-888-220-2013 ' •• Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold www.internet-success.net ' ,of Rings, Pre-1 930 U.S. Currency, Sterling, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry =--------~·#· Part time janitorial/housekeeping•:·~ · M.T.S. Coin Shop, t5l Second position available for a local pro·· .-· A"'nue, GallipOlis, 740-446·2842. lessional oltice building . SomS: •:: light maintenance duties also in··~·.. Cte'an L.ate Model Cars Or eluded . ·Interested persons may<~ Trucks, Low Miles, 1995 Models Or Newer, Smllh Buick Ponllac, submit resumes to P.O. BOK 458,• .. ' Racine, OH 45n1 ·: .: : t 900 Eastern A11811U8, Gallipolis. 'Unfinished Wood Cralts 'Beads UlF STORAOE New Homes • Vlnyi • ' V..S&hlhs OptnDIIIyW Sl!nclly 1-6 Wanted to Buy ADsolute Top Cottar : All U.S. Sil- ·cream Catchers ~NC. . 90 "Floral Arrangements BISSEll IUI&DIRS; • l'ollnlllla lasbts • Holy 5brults • U. hilts Gallip<>ls. Ohio 740.379·2720. Now()plnf Gift end Croft Supptln t O:OOam to 6:00pm HILL'S .~ ~ ... ~ Immediate Openings For Registered Nurses. Experience Pre- .. , !erred, Not Neces~ary . Competitive Wage . Contact Medi·Home Now hiring aafe drlvera Auction , and Flea Market 17693, wv t338, 741).989-2623. Poppy'o Pilce · Maple Wo~d Lake Deer Processing edition· Bill MoodispauQh Auctioneering· complete auction service. Buy and sell estates. Ohio License Tuesday • Salulday 742-2076· Wfl ch/ll.'emn d1y before the 1d Ia to run, $20 ·$40 /HOUR Easy Medical • Diabetic Patlente: Medicare Or Blllin9. Full Tlalnlng . Computer Private Insurance , You May Be Requtrad . Call t ·888-869-7905 ' Entitled To Receive Your Diabetic Ext . 700. ' Supplies At No Cast To You. For $800 WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN More inlormatlon 1-888·677- BOSSI PROCESSING GOVERN· 6561 . MENT REFUNDS. NO EXPERI· HoBday Polnsenlas. Free Deliv· ENCE NECESSARY (24 Hr. A Meeting Place 992-2272 Personals DATING TONIGHT! 005 START 7A0/992-3824/3200 31645SR325 Langsville, OH ' fOOO St. Rl. 7SOUI/I ' •' Coolr/1/t, OH 411723 . Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Alt Yard Setn Mull Bt Patti fn Advance. Deadline: t:OOpm the SERVICES Pomeroy Eagles Cd ·oeerShop "You Klll'•m 9293, 740-446·8055. ANNOUNCEMENTS (Formerly Blue Tartan) Oiler's Dealers~ rmo 740·985·4180 Now entlng A-J MINI-STORAGE 11131t1 pel. 1 mo. Sewing Machine & Vaccuum Cleaner Repairs We make house calls 740-742..()419 45771 DEPOYSAG PARtS • 10;00 1.m. Slturdey. 80 .. • . 1704. EOE, MIF/H/V tOarrHpm. Mon.- Fri. 9:00 to 4:30 Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 .Take the pain out of painting, and let .me do it for you. . Wagon Rides on Weekends lUIS ElY n A. Linda's Painting : Ridge Rd., 1 1/2 miles to tree 1arm. Follow s1gns. Daily t o am til Dark : 112-6778 , ALl. Void Salol Mull Be Potd tn Advonct. DEADLINE: Z:OO p.m. the doy btfaro the ad It to run. Sundlly edition. Z:OO p.m. Frldly. Monell)' edition Sunday 6 Monday 1:OOpm F~day. OPPORTUNITY, ·: Growing , Expanding , Braley & Thompson seeks Mason County Youth Services Case -Worker. : Must nave BSW or BA in Human Services Field & 1 Vr . Experi· ence. Call Melissa , (304)722 - . Yard Sale Wedemeyer's Auction Service. fit 33 to Darwin, East on Rt 681 , 4 miles to Cherry :Equipment Parts ~actory Authorized : Case-IH Parts Wt hon6r Goltlan .... ~ 111111 CHRISTMAS TREES' BRADFORD'S · All Makes Tractor & -···-· ·d ...... CALL: 1-740·992·9330 OR 1·800·809·7721 20 Yrs. EKp. • Ins; Owner: Ronnie Pones · ~:=~=-~, -: at the Southern Local , 70 Full line of Gas Pipe &Regulolors Woler Sloroge Tonks Located at 34878 Rocksprings Rd. (passed fairgrounds) . $32 ~r ton,refuse,$25 per ton, Demo ' $20 minimum Now a9cepting resumes for COL drivers, up to $8 per hour and labor positions, up to $6 per hour. Send resumes to: P.O~ Box 152 Pomeroy, OH 45769 UAtt.UI'ULIJ! OHIO 45631 • CHESHIRE, OHIO BUDGET 5039. Losl: Wedd ing Band With Little OlamoMs. Viciniry: Holzer Hospi- December 3·4. Pentecostal Church- inside sale & bake sale. former Blue Tartan, Middleport. Culverts: 4" · 48" in slock 8' Grav8lless Lea1h 100' . 1000' Rolk 1" & 3/4" 200#Woter Una MEIGS COUNTY TRANSFER FACILITY OPERATED BY SOUTHERN OHIO DISPOSAL JONES' PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE TAX Tuppers Plains, OH 740-985-3813 NOW OPEN: 11111 1 mo pel AAIEOE Post 602 will be having a Sleek & Noodle Dinner Dec. 5th, 11 am - ? $5.00 Dine-In or Carry·out Public Ia welome 6(29/mo. 592-5025 Athens Joseph-Jacks 740-992-2068 Pleasant Valley .· Hospital Business Services " St. At. 7 William Safranek, Attorney Free E•tlmat•• PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL cJo PERSONNEL 2520 VALLEY DRIVE PT. PLI!ASANT, WV 25550 OR FAX TO (304) 675-6975 Aat:lne American "A Better For information regarding Bankruptcy contact: New Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Painting • Plumbing Public Notice Lost: male Beagle with pink collar, Flatwoods vicin ity. call 740-992· • Phone (740) 59_3-6671 property, kiiOWII 01 'eumpl' p1oparty, lor hh or her penonol1111. lith lillY lnduO a CG\ oho1111, clothes, and hovseholtl goods. YI!U sltcMtld dirld any queslioM regard'~tt bankrupfty fa on aHornty belore·proc. . JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUOION '. Lost: Female Miniature Schnauz· ar . Salt and Pepper (It K&K). Please Catt (30ol)675-4485. Re- Inside, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, 5 Miles Soulh Route 7. Saga With Games, Go-Cart, 4 Wheeler, Brand Name Clothes, 740·446· can r.Mtva a tiNter olllnancill ohligations and crrange a lair dlsiriiMian of Gllllllfltctltll cndilatl. Apenon gol" ihraugh bankruplry may retain !lllaln Join our family ofprofessionals to bt tht rtsourtt for community httdth s17'1Jkt ntttls. Plttut nJnnit rtnnnt'1 to: • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo · • Nicely Equipped! 'II! ' B£N:KRUP'I'f!Y Lifon--. • Automatic • Air • 1 · G&W Plastics and Supply \ EXCfTtNG Stop In And See Steve Riffle """~ Sa,l es Representative 52 Larry Schey • New Homes • Garages • Complete · Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 WORRYING!!! Daul • Power Windows & Locks • Remote Keyless Entry • Fully Loaded! ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Repo • Dlv,ordecl H_,;,s&a. ii(9~5iF ~i9io· 1iil5Jf 74~992-2665 - . Large Corporation Is Looking For A Person To Train And Work Here In Gallipolis, Point Pteasan1. & Pomeroy. If You Are Enthuslas· tic, Ambitious , And Have A Way With People; We May Be Able To Oller You Tn1s Spot. Excellent Fringe Benelits. II Interested Please Call 304-428·8266 For In· terview. American General Life And Accident Insurance Compa· ny. N-71 . . tal Or Red Rooster Plea•• Call 740-446.0330 . . W.V. NWV028120 . 1¥1011 to Sunny. (304)67!1-3249 . Gallipolis & VIcinity No Crecllt • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy " Brand New 2000 Pontiac Free Estimates 740·742·2706 740-446-1141. 291-4e83 Oef)t. 1109. ward. • Siding • Decks • Windows • Porches • Roofing • General House Repair Clean & Scotch Guard $45 ·Any normal Sile R()Om. 992-5479 CREDI' PROBLEMS??? Full-time _POdtion ~asible for the managanent and mordination of all Utiliution Senices with Phfsicians, · Administration and other departments. RegUtered · - Record AdministratotGt Aad.elor's Degree in Healthcare AdminiatrarloL 1We )UIS hialthcm manapent experience. New 1999 Oldsmobile Bryan Reeves www.sunsethOme.com DIRECTOR UTILIZATION SERVICES All New 2000 Cel·lular Jeff Warner Ins. New Construction & Remodeling - Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl Siding- Roofs - Decks - Garages following: ONE USED 1998 OR NEWER . CRAWLER HYDRAULIC EXCAVATOR NOT TO EXCEED 1822 OPERATING HOURS. .. Bid epeclllcetlone III8Y be · picked up at the Melge · : Qounty EnglnMr'e Ofllca or : lhl OffiCI of lhl Mllge ;. County Commlnlonera. -: The Board of Melge · : County Comml11lonere : may accept the low111 bid, · ; or HIICI lhl illtl bid lor lhl : lntendad purpo11, and · ; reaerve tha right to accep( • ; and/or reliCt any or all bide · and/or any part thareol and will award 1 contract to that blddar which Ia In tha beat lntareat of Melga County. GlOria Kloaa, Clerk Board of Melga County Commllllonere (12) 3, 10, 2TC The IInne of tilt nle are Cllh. .. . Green Beans . Mashed Potatoes Dinner Roll Slaw Coffee & Tee · Dessert $5.00 Saturday December 4, 1999 3:00p.m.-? BINGO Public Notice f1FTEF14N3R~ BAKED STEAK DINNER Sunset Home Construetion 740-742-3411 Construction CARPET SERVICE Help Wanted EMERGING COMPANY NEEDS Medical Insurance Billing Atsll· tance tmmedlatoly. If You Have A PC You Can Ea•n $25,000 To $50,000 Annually. Call t ·800· ~ • Area . Aahtori Area. Very friendly, an· nm Deem's .BURKE'S. Public Thouund and 00/100 Dollare ($30,000.00), Sale of aald reol eatata to be lor not leaa than twothlrdt (2/3 the eforeSald approlaed volue. Caah In hond on dote of aole. · Said aale lo oubject to approvof by the Common PIHI Court, Melga County, Ohio. Jomee M. Souleby, Shariff, Malga County, Ohio · (11)21 (12)3, 103TC Sehool Loet: Blonde Female Cocker Spaniel/Near Bowen Estole, sweater or a gift certificate. Whal I really need is cash. For workers hke me, money is the best present. Thanks, Ann . -- TAPPED ()UT IN SAN DIEGO DEAR TAPPED: Here's your message. I'm sure thousands of readers share your sentiments and. will bless you for writing. What can· you give the person· who has everything? Ann Landers/ booklet, "Gems," is ideal for a nightstand or coffee table . "Gems" is a collection of Ann Landers' most requested poems and essays. Send a self-addressed, long, business-sized envelope and a check or money order for $5.25 to: Gems, c/o Ann Landers, P.O . Box 11562. Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. To find out more ahout Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit the Crcatcors Syndi- · cute web page at www.creatnrs.com. Public Notice Grade (304)773-5051. R·eader and Ann disagree on where child support money goes DEAR GRANDMA: "Divorced Mom" buys macaroni and cheese 'because that's what she can afford-and it does indeed provide nourishment. As for the costumes and schoo l dances, Mom doesn't want her kids to be left out She wants them to enjoy the normal activities that other kids do, and she should be commended. I'm on her side. 'D ear Ann Landers: I was intrigued by the essay Rose Mula wrote about the unwelcome old woman who invaded her home . Plcuse tell her thai the same old woman hils sneaked into my home as we ll . I noticed th<Jt she likes to nap. She started hogging the mattress for 15 mtnutcs a day. and now, it' s up to . an hour. I think it's disgraceful. I dare not leave her alone hecausc she misplace s my datchook and makes 110 1 Georges 'Portable Sawmill, don't '; haul your logs to the mill Just call i" 304-675·t957. ,: Housecteanlng, t Story· S30.00: 2 :: ' Story. $60.00 Basic Cleaning. :~ Have Relltenceat (740)-368- • 9085 : Jlms Drywall & Construction. ; New Construction & Remodel/ ... Orywalt, Siding, Roofs, Add I- " tlans, Pointing, etc. (304)674·: ~~3.;;0<~(304~)6-74-o_t_~_·~--,---! S.rvaa offered- dependable IX· ,• ptrlenCed female aetklng offici • job, excelfenl reterencee , 7-40· ! 992·9000. ' ':., Will D(> General Housa Cteanln~ Fret Eottmalol740:388-9833. ,. ' I. I ' �NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDOII: PHILLIP ALDER FINANCIAL Mls~llaneous Merchandise 540 • 210 Business Opportunity I!STAY HOME! ' UP TO SBOO WEEKLV PROCE SS ING GOV ERNMENT REFUND S FROM HOME NO EXPERIENCE NEC ESSARYI 1·800·854 6469 EXT 5Qol8 (24 HAS) $100 Per Hour Homeworke rs Needed• Large A.dvart1s1ng F~rm Pays $4 For Every Vo •ce -Matt Retrieved Make $400 $500 Eve· ryday In Your Spare Time L1m1ted Space 1-1188 387·8303 (24 Hts) INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bus• ness w1th people you know and NOT to send money through the mall until you have mvestlgatect the offflnng ARE U LAZY? I Am And Earn $1,000 A Day No Selling Not MLM For Free lnlormauon Package Call I 800-786·8849 24 Hrs XT27 AT&T · MCI SPRINT WhaiS The 819 Secret? Work 5 Hrs /INk Make S52K $125K/ Vr Easyll FREE Into• I 600· 997·9888 (24 Hrs) Ext 1155 AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE I 0 ·20 Locations $3K $8K E.l· ce11ent tn coiTie • All CASHI tOOo/o F.nance Avatlable 1-800380 2615 (24Hts) EARN $1,000 A DAY I DO Not MLM No Selling Work From· Home PIT Free Into Pkg 1-S88· 837 070<1 24 Hrs FREE BOQKI Reveals Secrets To F1nancial Freedom! Uve A life Of Pleasure DEBT FREE• Free Copy www secrets co mlspe· clal18370 F~tTO LAV /PEPSI /CO KE VENDING ROUTE $1 000• WEEKLY POTENTIAL All CASH BUSINESS PRIME LO· CAL SITES SMALL IN VEST MENT/ EXCELLENT PROFITS I· 800· 731-7233 EXT 4803 MEDICAL BILLER $15 -$45 /Hr Medk:al B11i1ng Software Company Needs People To Proces s Med•· ca l Cta1ms From Home Traln.ng Prov1ded Must Own Computer 1 800·<134·5518 Ext 667 MEDICAL BILLING Unhm11ed In· come Potent1al No Experience Necessary Free Information 6 CD·ROM Investment $4 995 · $8 995 F1nanc1ng Available Island Automated Medical Serv•c es Inc 600·322·1139 Ext 050 Void InKY IN CT Need A Loan? Try Debt Consolidation $5,000 · $200,000 Bad Credit o K Fee 1-800·770·0092 Ext 215 Personal & Business operallOn Bankrupt,Bad credit turn to us we can help call toll tree 1·877· 583-9846 SUCCESSFUL SPORTS PUBLI· CATION Turn · Key Operation, Nita S30K Part·Time I 00% F1· n•nclng Ava1labte, $4,990 1-877442~ 220 Money to Loan $$ Auto Loans, Personal Loans, Debt Consolidation, Mortgages And Refinancing Credit Problems OK Const.tmers Financial 1 800.. 247-5125 Ex1 1134 Void OH, KS SFREE CASH NOWS !'rom Wealthy Familia& Unlotdlng M•l· ilonl 01 Dollars. To Help Minimize Tl'lelr Taxes Write Immediately Wlndlalls 847·A SECOND AVE SUITE 1350, NEW YORK NEW YORK10017 FREE MONEYI It's True Never Repay Guarantood $500 • $50,000 • For Debt Conootldo~. Personal Neeas, Medical Bllll, Education & Buslneu Cell Toll· FfM 1-800-724-ED47 (24 Hrs) I 2 44 Acres Homesite Green Town sh1p Gallla Cou nty Flat Scemc Close To Gall1pohs Some Restnct10ns 741}245·5776 5 TO 17 ACRES to adverttse 'any preference llmltauon or d1scnmma110n based on race color rehgoo sex tam1tial status or nat1011a1 or~gm or any mtentton to make any such preference hm11a11on or diSCr1m1nat10n • Th•s newspaper will not knowingly accept adventsements tor real estate WhiCh IS In VIOlatiOn Of the law Our readers are hereby 1nformed that all dwelhngs advertised m th1s newspaper are ava•labte on an equal opportunity baSIS HOME FO RE CLOSURES No Money Oown t No Cred•t Check• Take over Very Low Payments! CALL NOW II 1 600 355 0024 Ext 8040 Lovely ten acres •n a country set ling lour bedrooms two and t1all baths formal hvr~g room and lam tly room two l•r ep!Jces two apart ments lour car g a ra ~c aM two storage burld.ng PIP.ase ctlil 740 992 2292 STOP RENTifoiCl"l OWN FOR LESSI NO MONEV DOWN' Credtl Needed' Guaranteed Approval' CALL NOWI 1 800 355 0029 Ex! 8117 Three bedroom house m Middlepan corner lot CIA call 740 992· 3194 Two story 2·3 bedrooms one bath Mtddlepor t Oh S~4 000 Will constder land contract cal l 800-366·8194 320 Mobile Homes for Sale ••• LOOK•··· 5 bedrooms 2 baths over 2 000 sq II for lass than S40bmo FREE Delivery & set 1·800 948· 5676 14x70 mot>le home two bedroom 1 1/2 bath, some remodeling, new carpet $1 0 500 OBO, 740·992· 5686 1974 12x85 all electric washer dryer, relngerator, oven, curtains, couch and chair two windOw alf cond•t1oners 1n Portland ready to move, $3500 740·843-5310 days or 740.843-51471Mtntngs 1976 Kirkwood 14x70 two bed· room two bath, new carpet, doors, Windows, on 2 1/4 acres $27,000 firm, 741}992-0602 1993 Clayton 1811 x BOll, Heat Pu"'!!. Dtyor St0110, Relrlgerator, $20 ,ooo OBO Lovely Condlllonl 230 Profeulonal Services 388-8335 St•.ooo. RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent 2 Bedrooms Water & Trash Pa1d No Pets Deposit & Reference Requ~red Bulav•lle P1ke 740·3881100 2 br house for rant you pay ur•l dep & ref requ~red 304 675 2535 2 or 3 bedroom house m Pomer· ay no pets 741}992 5858 2BR $2751$ 125 Secunty Oepos1t &Uidlhes HUD approved Ga· rage Apt Mason wv 2BA . $3501 $150 dep & ullhl•es 1304 )6751911 3 Bedrooms 1 bath $400 00 Oe· pOSit $400 00 Month Plus Utili· ttes References ReqUired (740)256 6102 ( 48R/1 112Bath Home For Rent Appliances Furntshed large Cha•n link Fence lmmed•ate Occupancy $525 Rent + Oepos· ,, (304)675 7873 549 Fourth A~,~enue Gallipolrs 2 Bedrooms, Clean No Appliances $350/MO 740-446-8050 Buy Foreclosed Homes From $199/Mo 4% Down For ltstmgs /Payment DetailS Call 800 3I 9 3323 Ext 1709 For Lease Or Sale 2,000 Sq Ft , 3 Bedrooms 2 Ba1hs, Super En· ergy EffiCient Home Near Cliffside Goll Club $685/Mo No Pels, 741}446·2957 Newly Remodeled, 2BR Unfur· niShed House lor Rent (304)675· 3469, after SPM for Rent One Bedroom Housa, 1520· 112 Ohio Street Pt PI , Si100p&r monlfl (304)576-2247 P1101 Program, Renters Needed, 304·736-7295 3504 In Pomeroy $300 depos1t no pets, New Bank Repo On Lot, 1 800· 363-6662 AWESOME · NEW 2 OR 3 BR ONLY MAKE 2 PAYMENTS TO MOVE IN AND NO PAYMENTS AFTER HEARS. (304)755-7191 BANK REPO 1998 Clayton-3 Bedroom, 2 Bams, t·801l-946·5678 F11st Time Buyers Easy F•nanctng 2 and 3 Bedroom around $200 per month Call 1·800·9465678 HELP SAVE MY CREDIT! 21R, 2BA S4U DOWN, ASSUME PAYMENTS, WILL PAY TO RELOCATE HOME (304)755-INV£NTORY REDUCED SALE AU 1899 Modo& Must Go. Reduced prlctno and rala& ao low aa 99 9% ftxed APR On AU Single Wklolot Models OAKWOOO HOMES (304)78WIIS New 1• Wldt, low down pay mont, $175 permo Free Ak, Free Sltot HIIXHilll-llm New 16 Wide, 4BR/2BA low down payment only $2•5 per mo Free Air, Free Skirt 1 800· 691·6m (304)75~. Repoe. Single & DoubteWide I· 1 888·928·9898 Shopping For A Home. But Wor· ued About Holliday E•pensas? Only The Home Show Barbours· ville Will Pay Your First 3 Pa~ men!S 1 888·736-3332 11 Joom hou&e with basement, spill drtveway, needs work, as Is, $87,500, 36047 Texas Rd 740· !lfl5.344o4 or 1·888·501 ·8905 Smgle Wtda -clearance $9 99 Faxed Rate Save Thousands, Huny -Won 1Lest! Onty 0 Oak· wood ·G.aiHpoll! 740·446-3093 3 Bedll>on1S. 2ee111 c""" Cod on Factory Oirect Sale, Oakwood Homes, Barboursv•lle, 800·383· 6662 5YEARSOLD 2 Bedrooml, I 1/2 Batho Full 8e11ment, New Septic System, Excotttnt Concntton Brick & Vinyl II·LIVII Haa Barn & Several Qulbuldlnga County Wator, Near Tnurman, OH SR 35 & SR 279 187,200 Cal For Appointment 1· fl00.213-8385. WePayCA&II For LANDI Even If Its LISted 20 ·500 Acres CaD Ryan IIOO/ll1 :1-1365 Anmony Land Company LTD www couotrytyme cgm Small, 2 bedroom house with large yard, on 681 Wast at Alfred near Tuppers Plains, 740·985· REAL ES TATE 3 Loll, Mlnulls To Gallipolis 2 Car A!IICI!e!l Oarega Full Unf10· llhtd Baaemenl Groat Quiet Neighborhood. 740·448·4122, 740 4411 4530 L1ke to Buy a House on Land Contra ct 1n the Country m the Po.nt Pleasant Area (304)675 797 1 1988 Redman Danville 14x70 Also Has Expando Very N1ce. New Heat Pump, 740· RENT BUSTER· NEW 38R, ISH DOWN l $219 MONTH. ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES, NITRO. WY. 10011. FINANCING NO MONEY DOWN Extremely N1ca 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bath Ranch Homo, 2 Car De· !ached Garage Storage 8ulld1ng 5 Mtnutes From Gallipolis Call 741l-44H816 Real Estate Wanted Small 2BR House '" New Haven. Beside New Haven Grade Schot)t $200 month •UIIIIIiesl Oopos~ (304)675-1651 Only One Leh 28x80, 4BR 2BA, only $39,999 Free Delivery/Free Sei·Up H!OO-li91-6777 Homes for Sale 360 1899 MOOEL'S' CLOSE OUT SALE SAVE BIG 1$$ 2,3,4 Bedroom Homes. 1·800· 946-5878 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL IECUIIITY ISSr? No Faa Unlooa We Wlnl 1-888-882·3345 310 Apartment for rent In Pomeroy, no pets, 740-892·5858 (740)·~ Ooubi&Wide, 3BR/2BA only $287 par mo wllow down pay ment Free A< t-901l-691-67n FREE MONEYI It's True Never Repay Guaranteed SSOO · $SO 000 • Debt Consolidation, Peraonal Needs Bus1neu 1· IOQ-511 ·2840 Riverfront Campsite w1th Electric Water Swerages and Hookup $50 00 Month (740)·367 7802 $9 500+ Land Contract Available Rent Or lease With Opt1on 2 /3 Bedrooro House, C1ty Schools, 740-44Hl777 CREDIT PROBLEMS STOP HEREII WE CAN HELPII LOANS AVAILABLE $3,000 AND UP CALL TOLL FREE 1·686·748· 8810 Exl663 NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY? No Ofllct Viall Necessary Up To 1500 Instantly Toll Free 1·877· EAIILYPAY. L.lcfoc70038 $950 Down FREE Maps I ·BOO· 213 8365 1 Bedroom, Near Arbor's Nursmg Home, Economtcal Uttltlles. OUiet location $279/Mo + Utlllt~ts, No 310 Homes for Sale Double W1de Set-Up tn Tho Country No Payments For 90 Days Only 0 Ookwood ·Gall•polls,740-446-3093 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION AppUcallon W /Servtce Reduce Poyments To 85% !!CASH IN· CENTIVE OFFER!! Call 1·800· 328-8510 Ex1 29 depOSit requtred no pets 740· 992 2218 In Metgs Co unty Off SR 124 All real estate e~dvert151ng u1 lh1s newspaper IS subject to the Federal Fatr Houslllg Act ot 1968 wh1ch makes 1t tUegal CREDIT CARD UP TO $3.000 Un118CUred VISA IMC Bad Credit Or No CredH 1·800·256-8818 Ext 4000 CREDIT ~EPAt~l AS SEEN ON TVI Erase Bad Credit Legally Free Into 888-859-2560 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, lur mshed and unfurnished security 330 Farme for Sale 20ACRES Off SA 7 South Of Gallipolis SA 218 & Nelghbornood Road Area Roug & Wooded, Road Cut In NEEDS TLC, Would Be A Groat Homesite No Restrictions Lan.d Contract Avarlable, 12 300 Down Depending On Credit Anthony Land Co ltd 1· 800· 213·8365 www countrytvme com Pets. 740·448 2957 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Drive !rom $279 to $358 Walk to shop & mov1es Call 740 446-2568 Equal Houstng Opportunity Brand New Apt Rodney Area. 2 Bedrooms 1 Bath Attached Garage Deposit /References Re qu red' (740)-446-2801 Christy s Family Living, apart· ments , home & tra1ier rentals 740 992 451 4 apartments avail ab'e, furmshed & unfurntshed Clean L•ke New 1 Bedroom Apartment All UtilitieS Pa1d Stove & Aelngerator Furnished Must Have References & Oepos· II 740 388 9770 740 386-8011 For lease One Bedroom, AC Apt Second Floor Corner 01 Second And Pine $240/Mo Plus Ut~llles Secur.ty And Key DeposIt References Requtrad No Pets 740 446·4425 Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and Rlvers1de Apartments In M•ddleport From $249·$373 Calb740· 992·5064 Equal HouSing CJi>por· tum ties Modern 1BR All Ulllllles Pa1d Excepl Electnc GallipoliS Ferry Area $250 month + Deposit (304)675 13711675-3230 One bedroom furnished apart· ment call740 992·9191 N1ce 1BR Apt , Upstairs Very Clean (304)675·4975 Leave Message N•ce two bedroom apartment 1n Syracuse, $200 depos11 $285 per month 740.667·3516 North Third Avenue Middleport One bedroom furmshed or unturn•shed apartment depos•t and references, 740-992-0165 Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments Includes Water Sewage Trash $315/Mo 740· 446-0008 One Bedroom Apartment •n Pt Pleasant very Clean No pets Phone (304)675-1366 Two bedroom house In Pomeroy, would like to san on land contract or will rent $350 per month pluJ deposn and utilities, no pets, 740· 098·7244 420 Mobile Homes for Rent Between Athens and Pomeroy, 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes, S2ell-S300. 741l-992·2167 ing This Holiday Season Free Samples 741l-441-1982 AntiQue spmnlng wheel for liax ca!l740-949-2202 Are You A Metal Bu1idmg Erector /Contractor? We Have Factory I O•rect Building& With NO Dealer· sh1p Fee Or Volume Commitment ALL SIZES /All LOADS El· DORADO BUILDING SYSTEMS 1·901l-279..300 Automatic Dryer, Full 6 TwiA Size Box Springs & Mattress Wooden Rocker Roller Blades Bicycle, 741}446-9742 Baby Bed Stroller Car Seat, Sw10g, High Chair, and Play Pen lillie Tyke Toy Chest (3041675· 2801 BALANCED LIVING MALL • Why Fight The Ctowdo? Ordll Hol1day Gifts On ·lmel www BLmal com!MaiiiGreattlfe htm Thank'tl>u Beules I Furblea older Beames, $4 each, over 20 differ· ant Furbles & 5 dll!erent Limited Ed1110n Furblea Rutland Bottle Gas. 1 800 837 8217 or 740 742· 2511 Beaulltul Saphira & Diamond R1ng Appraised lor $700, asking S300 S•ze 4 Could be sized· 141 (304)675·M79 Buck Stove Like New, with Blower Burn Wood or Coal Ask· •ng $500 (304j875-6440 Cedar Chest $85 . lull size, Blonde can be redone, good condtiiOn 304-674-0022 Christmas Ornament&!Garland For Sale light Green, Peach l•ghi·Biue, While, Royal Blue & Tops lor Trees (304)882·3206 Complete DISH Network satellite system brand new $149 lnstallld free 740·992·1162 or 304-773· 5305 anor6pm COMPUTER BLOWOUTIII COM· PAO MICRON Gateway Deok tops eCommerce, Website&, Merchant -Accounts Almost Everyone Approvedll Zero Oownllll Low ~onthly Payments FREE Special Olfor 1·888·671· 4300 Apartments for Rent 2 Bedrdom Apt , Ground Level Kitchen Appliances Included Utltltteo Included 1n Rent Dtpoo· 11/Relerences RO<iulred (304j875· 2144 2bdrm apts , total electric, lp· p!lancos furnished. laundry room facllltlel close to school In town Applications available at Village Green Apto 149 or call 7o40-992· 3711 EOH 3 Apartments For Rent In Rio Grande Walking Dlatanca To College All Ullllllea Paid, Groat Prlcel740·245-5100 Old t-louse Foundation Stones, Average Size, 12" to 1~· Square by 32" to 53" Long Call (740)· 245·5872 '• Panasonlc Palmcorder Color Viewfinder X 14 Zoom Len with light VHS pteyoak 2 hour bat· tery with charger, carrying case $375 (304)675-2195 Less than a year old Pioneer Home Stereo Receiver 6 Disk CD Changer Dual Cassone. 1 10" Klzker Subwool'ers $400 060, 741}256·1215 Premium F~rewood, Oak & Ash $50 Load, Full Size Plck·Up, De· livered 741}992,.568 Prlmastarl DlreeTV ·christmas GIVeaway• Limbed oupply 800 283-2640 RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Tappan H• Efficiency 90% Ga& Furnaces, Oil Furnace& 12 Seer Heat Pump & Au Condil1onmg Systems Free 6 Year Parts & labor Warranty Bennens Heating & Cooing H!D0-872 5987 Sleeper sola 85' length three cushion queen size mattress, never used as a bad wtdgewood blue ve lour, asking $350 740· 992·61M Solo Flex lor sate $300, caft•740· 992·5053 ,. Stainless steel table cash reg !ster, Hobart meat slicer, electnc dehydralor. electnc belt massag· er v1brat1ng back board, electnc hedge chppers mete! st1etvlng, WOOden desk, IOOIS, SIS ClOtheS rack door & wmdow casmo ottoman, pillows, new Irregular )8ans men's work jackets, '*prons, table ctotnes, tee Shirts, new Christmas decorations. outdoor concrete, video movies. free coffee & do· nuts, 9-tpm da11y this week: onty, basement 132 Butternut Pomer- oy Tame Drum Supper Set 1200, 2 Cerrvln Vega Speaker Cabinet. $400, Carver PM 900 Amp, $200, Peavey Ect /97, $150, 9 Micro· ptones, 740·256-1247 Top Soil lor Sale call (740)·245· 5535 State Route 588 Countryside Apartments, 2 Be<Jrooms, CiA, W/ 0 Hook-Up, Water Sewage Garbags Pa•d $365/Mo , Deposn Re· qured, 513-574-2539 COMPUTERS! Lease. RENT ·TO ·OWN! $99 EASY QUALIFY· lNG!! NEW 500 ieoo MHz Com· pleie Systams INTERNET READY Soffware & Tachnlcal Help 800300·2840 Affordable Tecnnolo WANT A COMPUTER???? BUJ NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO· ClY we Finance, •0• Down! Pall Credit Problems OKII Evon 11 Turned Down Before!! R'"tabllth 'lour Credllll HIOQ.659-0359 Watarllne Special 314 200 PSI $21 95 Par 100; I" 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100, All Braos Com· pnssslon Ftlllnga In Stod< RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Dnlo, 1-tlD0-537-9528 Twin Towers now accepting apphcat•ons lor 1 BR HUD sub&ld· 1zeSi apt for elderly and handl· capped EOH (304)675-61179 Upstairs Furnl&had, 3 Rooms, Bath, Also, 2 Rooms & Bath Downstairs Nicely Furnished Bolfl Cloen. No Pet>l Reloroncas, Deposit Required, 741}«6-1519 460 Space for Rent Relail Space lor Rent corner of Vtne and Third Off Street Parking (740)-440-8858 MERCHANDIS E 510 Household Goods Appliances Reconditioned Washers, Dryers, Rangea, Reflia grators, 90 Day Guarantee! French Ctty Maytag 740·446· 7795 For Sale Kanmore Laroe Copacl· ty Woaher and Dryer $150 lor tna pair (304)675·6504 Leave Mas· :.:saoe:::::,_____________ , For Sate. Reconditioned waoh· ers, dryers and refrigerators Thompsona Appliance 3407 ,Jackeon A..,..., (304)675-7388 I' 440 446· 1004 (740)·446·4 039 any diM Pomeroy, 2 3 bedroom, stove/refrlg , near park, yard, patio ref , seeurlly deposit leave message 74().992-6886 gle8 EMERGENCY HOME RESCUE, INC Avoid Foreclosure, Stay In Your Home Gov't & Private Pro· grams Servlcea Guaranteed 1· fi00.203-052S Time Is Crlllcll Entertainment Center & Sony Stereo System, 1988 Longan· berg or Llmlttd Edition Hamper, Gas Firtiii&Ct (304)895-3128 Final sale· work jtckets, $3 00, new Irregular klcl'a INns, 12 00, I· shlrtli, atgnans table cloths, new Chnstmas decorations, $1 00 each TV' a electric tdger, electric massager Free coffee & do· ' nuts. 9 00·1 .00 aw- 132 But· !'"""" """'""'v Firewood For Sale. Mollly Oak, Hickory, ~oculi , Cut Laotl'earl 140, A Truck Load, 740·245· 9337 Loane To 15.000 Debt Consoli· dation To $200,000 Credit Cerdo, Mortgages. Aetlnandng And Auto Loans Avalltbto Mtrldlan Ctedll Corp 1-8()0.471·5119 Ext 1190 ""WATERLESS COOKWARE"' HolM Demonllrt!lon Kind High· eat Ouallty .; American Made ~~Korea')' Normally, $1 ,500, '$681J' 1~1-7287 Pets for Sale 2 reg mate Deohound puppies, witt ba ready Chrletmaa. $300 taCit, 741l-992·- AKC Engllsn Springer Spaniel Pups, Ready To (fo 12/16/99, $150 Each Depolil Required II Held Tilt Chrl81m~ol 7•0·256· 6935 For 111o G I C ol carla l'emaht & tub Car, gas powertd. aome ..,.,.. t1 run goGO, lllr conditiOn. $900·1975 Plna Hilla Go" Couru. 7o40-992· ,6312 or 740-SII2·2381 Full Size Hldt·A-Btd Couch, MatchtngChllr /OIIoman, ca~ jar Style RolriQ&riiOI, Slcla By Slcla RafriQOialor, 7 - 1 . 'fURNACE· HEAT PUMPS EIIC· ,,.., Gaa Oil, "-Piactmtftl TOIIl 1System Faa Ellllmetol "you don't Call Us Wt Both Lou 1(740)· 448-8308 I (800~29HIOIIII MOBILE - E OWNERS Huga Inventory, OIICOunt Prklel, On Vinyl Skirting, Doora, Wlnd· ows, Anchors, W•ter Healera, Plumbing & Electrical Parto, Fur· nacaa & Heat Pumps Bennetts Moblla Hom• Supply,y40·•48· 9418 ' / 314 Sired Rottawoy Bod, SIOO 00 Call Alter 8·00p m (740)·367· 7123 Naoctor Dltcl811· Tony Slt.,lrt, Data & Dtla Jr., JtH Qordon & othera, by Action, RMII I Win• 5,000 Waft - - 10 H P En- Rutland BoUlt Gu, I·IOD-837· 8217 or741J.7Q·2511 741J.446.2905. Block brick, oewer pipes, wind· owa, lintels etc Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 740·245· 5121 560 ntng Clrcll & AlclnQ Cillrrllllonl, polts Oh10 7 5% Fuced Rate Fl nanclng Avall. ible 501 o 45 TO 95 HP SERIES TRACTORS Fl· nanclng As low As 6 511 USED TRACTOR Financing As Low As 6 9% Carmichael's Farm & Lawn Gallipolis Ohio 1·800 594·1111 Or 740-446-2.12 620 Wanted to Buy Want Molasses (304)675-1515 630 Uvestock 2 Steers 1200 lbs Each, I lim· ousm, 1 Charolais, 740-3888728 1893 Plymouth Ouster. 8 cylln«<tr~ OHC, standard, a~ece l lent cond{.. t'it., UOn, looks great beautiful interior; ~ n1ce whee ls, $3500 740·949· • 2045 evenings , .} \ Fee Spec1al Fall Feeder Call Sale Sa)urday, Oecembar 11 1999 1 PM Callie May Be Brought In Af· ter 4 PM On Friday All ConSign· ments Welcome Hauling Avail able Athens l•vestock Sales, 740 592·2322 741}698·3531 87 Bronco II 4sp, New Paint, Chllch, tires, wheels, CO Player $3,500 00 (H0)-446·0208 alter 500pm --~--~--------~~ HONDA'S FROM $200 Pollee Impounds All Makes And Mod· e!s CALL NOWll 1·800· 772· 7470, EXT 6336 Hay & Grain Straw For Sale, $3 00 Per Bate, 740·256·6456 Days, 740·256· 1530 Evenings TRAN SPOR TATION • South • 5 z • K Q 10 6 5 • K 8 4 Autos for Sale S500 CARS fROM $500111 Buy Pot1ce tmpounrJ s & Aepos Fee CALL NOW For l•stlngsl 1·800· 319 3323 x2'58 $ NO OOWNI HOMES NO CREDIT NEEDED! GOV T FORE· CLOSURES! GUARANTEED AP PROVAL' 1-800·360·4620 EXT 8509 93 Ford Probe silver with black fnterlor, sharp car, $5500, 740· 992·7727 97 Camara automat 1c loaded 42 000 miles, dark forest green , 7.e~ CARS $100 $500 & UP POLICE IMPOUND Honda s Toyota's Chevys, Jeeps, And Sport UUh ''"" Call Nowl 800· 772·74~0. EXT 7832 11170 Cllovoflo 8 S 3M :150 HP Eng~ne Auto- Trena 37312 Bolt POS Roar'4101l, Buct<et·Seats Air C<lnd Good Condition S9 000 1970 C - 4M Engine AutoTtan&, Budiet·Seats. New Point, Tires, West North I • Pass Pass 4. 3. i BARNEY ,, •'*• kl,.tMt..-a.ram \...-..:.~t;=J ~ &:0~ Sale or Trade 1987 Dodge Cay· lone Pacltlca 23000 acqu*t ·: m11es, new banery alienator Has 'i new factory motor & turbo charg· :• er Have book-Service Checks & •: tnvo•cea New brakes &. exhaust 1 snacks & struts new window unt '1 Reason for selling, too many "".! cars Wlft !fade llr good C·J Jeep , or 4 wneeter S2.BOO (304)675· ' 1564 • 1973 Chevy 18' box truck w/IUt' tailgate. 350 4 speed, runs/ looks , good $2600 OBO, 1983 Ford , Ranger 4 cylinder 4 speed, 4x4 " runs good no rust, great gas : miles $1500 080 740·892.()205 , 304 882 2379 ' MVQtOf --------------,r:' 1979 Chevy Short Wheel Base PtCk·UP P S P B Automatic •, Good Condition $1500 (304j875 ~ 3824 ' 1984 Ford F· 150 Aulo 302 ' • ~~7s': 2~ ;:::. 7 !: Good Mechanical Shapel 6ft Bed, 1• 136 000 m•les $2200 00(740)-,i 367-7055 _ _.c..:._ _~-- i' 1997 Ford Rangar XLT, V·6 auto. blue, amffm cassette. bedllne~r " aluminum wheels, air, left fro wheel damage, 42,284 mites, alii· lng $5000, 740·992 1506 day( 740·949·2644 evemngs & w4e· ' kenda ·~ ~ ~ ~ f-\~ ~~TIIJE'.I'fl«( ~CAA'\ ~~1-\Eit. 50CIN.. P'" eiJT I'U. C.U-0\T CAAD ~~ ~ KNOW:, 0'< Ket-.lt.T I ... :£.C.Uitl\'( (304)675-1139 ~~-: 1979 J·20 3Quarter Ton, Jeep • Truck, 360, V·8, 4 Darrell 8 lncll ., 1'·-:-:--:--------------1 chassis. lilt & 4 Inch Dody Lilt "'• , 1985 Chrya!er Filth Avenue, New buckshor lnudders, auto--'' 1 '1800, call 740·992·9827 or 740· • trans , quadra track, nice truck 1 :: '992·9190 $5,895 (304)675-1584 ' ., 1985 Pontiac Trano AM Tuna 1986 Blazer 4d Runs Good .... 1 Port lnltction V·8, New Pa•nt, Looks Good, $3,400, 740·367_::: Runs Excellenll 12.000 Firm 1576 1(740)-«<-0420 ,1990 Mercury Cougar, V·B, Runs 1992 Dodgo D"250, 4x4, 5 apoed, •' ~ Good, $1,500 080, 740·258- dloMI, S8 900, 741}892-5072 . >' 1905 1992 Dodge Grand Carav•n, '• 1998 Oldomobne Cutlass, Gooo Condltk:tn, Sliver, 7o40-44fl. ,"' ·~ .,: 106.000 well maintained miles , 6691 clean tnlldt and out. asking 1993 Chevr~let .ex4, 5 Speed;:.' $2500, 741}985-3810 Green & Sliver, Excellent Condl- "' 1986 Tran1·Am 350, Automatic, ~~~.7~41).~2~~~~~~~~--~ · ~. Good Condition, $2,200, 74D1994 GMC Jimmy SLS, LOAD=-" 448-0390 ED, 4DR , Excellent Condition ·: New Tran1 High Miles S8.200 •, 1988 Aeroatar Van (Ovorhaulod) Cal before 9PM, (304)675-7948 ~ $3,000 Best Olfer, 1990 Caravan 12,500 Best Offer. 74D-441-0583, 11997 Ford Expedlllon 40,000 : 7<10-258-8718 1Milts, Mint Condl!lon, $24,500. • ,...:: 1988 Chevrolet 70 S.rlta Dump : 741}387-()219, 741}387-7272 8 2 Dteatl Engine, 5 j740 Motorcycles ~ 2 Speod, Bed & 741l-37fi.2Q7, 1982 Yamaha Tlmb•rwoll 1Whatlor 250, Exeallonl Condllloli1989 Beretta 1950, 1986 Cara· 1$1,700, 740·387·0219, 7o40-38?~ van $1,850, 1987 Ranger XLT 7272 ' $4;200, 740-388·9908 Foreman 4x4, ,, J ~:~.:::~\~~ :~~ lika New I I 998' • $3,300, Wor~ 74Q.24~ BIG NATE '" one 1 Dec!QM 2 - Mountain• of Europe 3 Stringy 4 Taka the evening ,, 12 13 18 20 Author Ferber Evil Parla aeaoon Goof Actor Montand 21 More uncanny 22 Show plainly 23 "Soh" or "herd" ending 24 Australian blrda 25 Part of a church 27 Split 28 Entreaty 29 Liquefy 31 Avidly 33 Gentle 36 Halloween mo 40 Church oHtclat 41 Pekoe and Earl Grey 42 potato 43 Heroic " 44 Be delealed 8 Baker'a prod ucla 9 Formerly, mtll 34 Lanln'a country 35 Whine tearfully 5 Mao--tung 8 However 36 Language 7 Plant firmly lormerly Pau All pass By Phillip Alder A recommended CD-ROM ts "Learn Bndge the Easy Muhrmcdra Way " (Bndge MedtaLid) h features modern btddtng (four chcers 1) , con· latns a l ot of vtdeo, and has some sound Yettt wtll be mosl benefictal tn conJunctton wtth a senes of begrnners' classes, where play practtce can be oblatned The dtsk covers the baste s of !he game •• btddmg, declar· er-play and defense .. and mcludes many qutzr.cs Here ts a deal I have conslrucled around an opcmng·lead problem on the dt sk Agatnst four hearts, Wesl led the spadCjack Declarer cashed hts ktng· queen of hearts, then played a low dramond Wesl wen! m wtlh the ace and returned the dtamond three After ruffing , East swttched to the club Jack queen , ace, ftve East trumped another dtamood to dcfcal lhc con· 1rac1 What were the two errors' Ftrst Wesl should have led the dtamond ace From the aucuon. he knows East rs prohahly vord Then. a dtamond rull a cluh to the ace, .md another dtamond rull produce" qutck one down, Dec larcr rmsplaycd the tt ump sutl II !he mtsstng c.trds arc drvtdmg 1 2. cvcrythmg works II W es t has pc k· lourth thcte w tll he .m unavotdahle loser But tn c.tse E.tst h.ts J.tck· lourlh South should play a heart to hts ktng. lollowed hy .1 lrump In dummy s ace Then declarer I messes hts heart I 0 draws the lasllrump. and dnves nul lhe drarnond ace He wms an ovcrlru.:k Drd you thmk West should have douhled four hearts' II ts very lernpl· mg. hul the nppnnonts tmght have run In I he rn.tkablc I rve dr.unnnds NOT .IT MAKES '(OU L.OOK I..IKE A S"ERIFF . -- - ' l 46 Dlnerent 47 Sharp 48 Aoama tdly 50 Extol 52 LaatleHer 53 AIIO CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos created !rom quolai1011S by tamous p&OI)Ie past and oresent Each leller 1n the Cipher stands for another Todly s clue Y equals P Celebrity Cipher cryptograms art 'K D DKG SOYOTXG p B DKG P F D B V D J RFG LMKAWOJ DB UIVHMHOV) (FOXDSOIUR KMAFR." " F 0 U au AVORMRIWG GJGVAGW ou M U PMGUGX GXMG PREVIOUS SOLUTION "When I cry, do you want the tears to run all the way or shall I slop hallway down?" - Margaret 0 Bneo, aged s•x '=~=' S(Q\tcil~-~t.~s· ----------•~~•,c~Y R""'"'nga letttra of 0 four tc111mblctd words low to form lour WOlD IAMI ~--~---- lite be- ~mple words LARYEL .· I I DAVKO I l E V E D [,' ' I I •I • • _ • r Putting away the mower for the Winter my husband Stghe.d, "It's srlly to plant a crop you r--:-=-=~~":':"'-:---, can't eat and have to mow-· - -TI'I~...;Ei-15;...1,.;-T.;;Hir-A..,r;--~1 0·;o:~'~.. r A PRINT NUMBERED lfOII' LETTERS NO, I 60E5S • s-t L-J.-.J...-.L.-J-~.J.--"'· PEANUTS • for DOWN Eut The CD costs $55 postpatd from Baron Barclay Call (800) 274·2221 to order. J 20 Pined Z3 u•aloom 26 Gun (a motor! 27 LP apeed 30 CUI'NIII unit 32 Red aa a beet, Learn bridge by computer FRANK & EARNEST 720 Trucks for Sale z. 57 ParctdiMI Opening lead· • J 1.., 4s'swt- wr-. carpet, Exllaust Sttarp, $6,000 1979 Old& V6 AutomatiC $4QO Serious lnQulrleo Ontyl C611trom 5' 10PM only! (304 )875 ' 4077 or (304)675-5597 198• Mercury Grand MarquiS. Automatic Engine Runs Needs ~:For Porta, $200, 740- South 56 Wax aufflx •KQ9 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South I 710 • • J 10 4 2 .. . 1911 FORD MUSTANQ 11001: OBO. SEIZED AND SELLINO • LOCALLY fEE 1-100-4011-7511 EXT 11938 640 • J 9 3 2 C 49 Footlett 51 Garden flOWer 54 BatetiCaan movie 55 Fall 48 MD"t chart 19 Princely Italian family 6Q8763 -~ wlnka 15 Under Ideal Aorem East 19U FORD EXPLORER 11001,~ OBO. Seized And Soling LocallY. .. Fee 1-800·409· 7511 Ext 986! 3 yr old Quarter horse 14'1 hands, broke quiet to r•de, trail ndes loads bathes, started over jumps $1200 741l-843·5295 Three Holste•n replacement he1f ers due to calf In 30 days, call 741}992-7603 • Q J 10 7 2 • 865 1998 Hyunda• Accel'\t, 2 Doors. 5 ..... ' Sl)eed, 36 000 Miles Green ASI<· -? tno $5.000 740-992·9015 _,,, ru~" 40 42 Shout 46 AAA Offtrlng 16 Actor Ron17 CompoMt' • A? 4 r897 Cleo Tracker, black, 53,64B mites. 5 sp . no stereo loh lender/ ' front bumper damage, runs & : drives S3800 OBO, 740·992· " 1508 days. 740·949·2644 oven· • tno• & weel<enda - 1 S.uuge 6 Cry of pain 10 ltlr 12 Maka muddy 14 Caught forty conditione (2 wcla.) 6AK '" Building Supplies ~M Moving 1 Ytar Old Mtl~hlng Heovy Duty Automalte Waahor & 3 STEEL BUILDINGS 40X80 Wao ' Dryer FriQidltlre, S.75, Color '1:11 118 900 SoH 19.100 50x100 Waa ' 1 Year Old RCA, Floor Modtl $28,800 Sell $15,800 70x100 With Remote $150, Bttre loll· Wao $42.200 ~II $26,900 Doug crowevo 8 Months Old, ISS; 740· 901}379-3754 ' 256-CIII88 • ~ S400 550 Firewood For Sale Spit & Dtllv· orad 740·379·2209 Calf Altar 8 GOOD USED APPLIANCES IWaanaro. dryer~ ratrlgaraloro. 2 Bedroom All Eloclrlc, S3001Mo , ranges Skaggs App liances, 78 3 Bedroom, AH Eloclrlc, 1350/Mo Vine Street, Call 740·446·7398, wnn Depoan, 741l-36Nl611 11-868-818-0128 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, You King & Queen Bedroom Sutte, Pay Utllhloa, & Deposit, In Por1er [Desk & Chair, Mini Stereo Syetem Area, No l'els 741l-368-9182 . 7 11 Mucn Morel o40-~ ' Grubb'a Plano· luning & repairs 2 Bedroom Tratler at Oalllpollt New And Uud furniture Store Probltmo? NMd 'lllhed? CaM tho •Below Holiday Inn Kanauga Day · piMODr 740 418 4525 Ferry (304)675-3216 Beds, Bunk Beda, Bodo, Dress· Guns!l Gunsll Bela on aU gliAl In 2 Bedrooms. 14x70 $250/Mo IKI, Couchoa, DlnoUII Slop And LOOk 740-446-4782 otock, 1hotgun1, rlfloa & Plus Depoail, 740-387-Q632 handgun• Ron's Gun Shop, 1uot 2Badroom Mobile Home tor rani R&D'o Used Fll'nlture Groat St- oullldt of Rutllnd on Laaher Ad, Herdmans Tra11er Park, New Ha· lectlon, Priced To Sell! 'Come Sa1a lastlllru D - r . call 741} van, across from New Haven AnciBrowtl • Corner Of RoU1e 7 742·8412 Grade School $300 month + & Addison Pike "We Buy Furnl· turo• 740-367.()290 Htrtty DtvldiOn Btrllltl· Bar· $200 Deposit (304)882-2219 b10 & Kan II hort, lirot como flrtl 2BR Mobil• Home for rant, juat 530 Antiques served, plua Starting Lineup (al sports), plua 12" poaaable fig· Inside City Umtts, SandHill Road (304)675-2359 affer 6PM urea just a lew 12" Slar Warl Buy or sell Rlvertne Antiques 1124 East Main StrHI on SR 124 Darth Maul (non lllijng), Ru!llnd 3BR Mobile Home tor rent 1n E Pomeroy, 740·992·2526 Russ BoUle Gas. 1-800·837·8217 or Camp Conley $250 per month + Moore, owner 1'1ttp•lllts-your-busi· 741l-7Q·2511 dep()~l (004)675·3230 ness comillvt!lf!!l JET 3 Bedrooms AU Electnc, t4x70 ~ERATION MOTORS 540 Miscellaneous Clean. Highway Route 160 $3251 Repaired. New & Rebuilt In Stock. Merchandise Mo , + Oeposll Relerences, 740· Call Ron Evans 1·901l-537·1l5211 446--11189 $$BAD CREDIT? Got Caan Two bedroom. mobtle home In Middleport, $250/mo , 740·992· 5039 Johnson s Used Furniture Nice used Furniture and Appl iances, Johnson s Used Furniture (740)· Troy·BIII ChlpperNac , 4 HP Chips up to 3 rnch limbs Used less than 4 hrs Cost 01/llf $1,000 will sacrlhce $850 (304)675· 2195 Two bedroom housein-M•ddla· port. $300/mo, 741l-992·5039 Two bedroom house In Portland, wood heal. $300 par month plua eloclrlc, 741l-&43-5546 Amazino Metabolism Break· through Lose warght While En· joying The Foods You love Our· Kenmore Dryer Good Condition. $75 740-446 4525 COMPUTERS • SO Down Low Monthly Payments Y2K Compll· ant Almost Everyone Approved Call F!ROCOM Advanced Tech· nolog10s 1 800 617 3478 Ext 330 Three bedroom two baths Harrlsonlllile area Available December, $400 ptus utilities depo5ll no smoking, no pets, 740·742·3033 A.r Step per Exerctse Machtne $75 PSE Jumor Compound Bow W1!h All Access & Case $200 741}441·1286 Try Out A Now 200 SERIES JOHN DEERE SKID STEER At Carm•chael s Farm & Lawn Galli· ' 37 Altar38 BporiHhoe ACROSS I' 2 1 th• chuckt. quored by filling 1n lht miSSing words y0<1 develop from lllp No 3 below I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I II II SCJIAM.I.ETS ANSWERS Now~ rheume (or g·<-r·r-fllt buys" tht clossifieds I FRIDAY ROBOTMAN Elated · Gulclt · Vogue · Invade· HAVE a GOAL Granny gave me thts good advtce, "Before you can score you must ftrst HAVE a GOAL· DECEMBER 31 Auto Parts & Acceaaorlea :. ~ ,;B:;:u:o;d;::g:II:-:P=::rl:::c:ed~T:-ra_n_s.;.m~ll-o~lo_n,.;r ; 1990 Chivy Berana Red, Great Condition (3041882·2787, Leave «8-t-~~·~·----------1890 Ford Taurus Gl, 59,902 740.. Mlnlaturo AKG. Doberman Ptncn. er Pupa. 52:5q (304~3070 Reglotarod l!!iagle DoJ lor Sole. (304)576·2711)· f~rrltrs. UKC Ratt Female 1 Year, Due "To Havo Puppteo, $128, Male. 9 Weeks, $75, 740· 258-8182 UKC Regtstered Rat Terrier Malo, 1·112 years old, $100 1\vo Rot Terrier ~emates 1304)075· 7MO, blltlrll 9PM Wall Highland White Tarrlar, Fe· mole, 5 Months Old, AKA Regia· lered, Price Negotiabor, 740·441· 1824 FAR M SUPP LI ES & LIVE STOCK 810 Farm Equipment 1995 Horae Traitor, t 0' Gooao· neck, 2 Horet Sttnt Load. Nlet Tack Room Storod tnolda Alk· lng $38011-(304)875-8440. mllet, copper wllh blue tnlorlor, pw aJc, amlfm CUMIII, ( Interior In excellent conclllon), 4 dr , paasengec door damaged. run1 & drlvaa, tlklng 11500 OBO, 74D992· 1508 dayl, 740· 849·264. ovonlnga&1891 Cavalier 12,895, 1999 Cut· laos Supreme $2,595, 1889 Be· rolla $2,395, 1988 Pontiac 8000LE I 1.995 Cook MOIOrl, 74Q.446.0103 1991 Olds Cutleso Citra, 4 Door, v-e. 85,ooomtln aseoo OBO Nkle Clean car (304)675-4893. 1092 Otdonlobllo Cuttaaa Sierra 5. Runo GOOO Clean, 63,000 K, 741}245-5000 1992 Red Dodga Daytona, 4 Cy· Iinder, Automatic, AJC, Sunroof, $1,800,080 741l-25fl.1852 1993 Ford Pltlbe, air, 5 ~. til, 111 ,000 actual miles, extra lharp, $3795, 740-992-8824 1995 Buick L11abro Custom 4 Doors, Loaded, aluminum Whetta, AIC, Tnt, Crulu, Pwr, LOCko. Pwr Wlndowl, Pwr Seata 11.200 oo, (2,000 Under Book Vllue)l ;,74Q.682·7512 1995 CheVrolet camaro 228. LTI 350, whlll wllh pray Interior, all opt1o111 loh aide damaga, Ultlng 13600 oeo. 740·982·1506 day•. 740·949·2844 tvanlnga 4 w11• and Engines. All Types Acceu,l. To Over 10,000 Tranamllllont: ~ eve,_, 741l-245-5877 ' I =--:-:~----==--....;...~ Tnrck Cab lor 1110n bod Ranger/ ~ 6-10 Flberg1UaJ81adt (304)676- ,. 3521 , Allor 5Pt.l '• '' \ SEflV ICES ' 8~1~0~--~H~ome--~=:~-~.~ I tmprovementa : .:4'; IIASEIIENT ~ WATERPIIOOfiiiQ Uncondhlonel lllotlme guartntM local reference• lurnllhld e. tablllhld 1975 Cell 24 Hrl (740) 446·0870, 1-BOD-267-0~78 Aog. trt Watarprooflng ASTRO-ORAPH ,.. ' ' Appliance Porta And Service Atr Name BrandS Over 25 l'eara Ex.' parlance All Work Guarantee~,, French City Moytag, 740·440· 7795 C&C General Home Mam-1 tenence- Painting, v1nyl llding,, carptntry, doors, Windows, balha, mobile nome rapetr ancr more For lraa estimate call Chit. 740·892-' 8323 1---~-~-,.--Llvlngl!on'a Baaement Wlltr Proofing. all basement rapalr~ -done. lroe estimates, llllllma guarant11 12yrs on job experl· once (301)885-3887. 840 .,,.,.._,CII and "'""'"' Rlfrf-...tlon • , , ' '· .,...M ~R::-e,::ldo::::nttt::::-1-.,-co=-m-,.,""r""clal;.;.;.wfr.,..lng'"",' , ,I '"'*' naw oervlce or U.llltr L~ : censed electrician Ridenour I I Elactrtcal, WV000306 304·675· " 1786 • .' Saturday, Dec. 4, 1999 L.ook fur your greatest successes m the year ahead to come from suuatrons that oiTer steady growth. whtle allunng pro5pccts that arc nsky could prove to fl7.zle out SAGITIARIUS (Nov 23-0cc 21 ) In your ha.<tc to get t~ongs done qurckly today, you mtghl operate tn a way that could cause you further cQmphcaltons down the hne 11nnk before you turn lite crank Know where to look forroman<:eand you'll lind 11 The Astro-<iraph Matchmalr.· er instantly reveal! which sisns are ronuonucally perfect for you Mall $2.75 10 Matchmaker, c/o l]tis news· paper, PO. Box 1758, Muiray Hill Slalion. New York. NY IOU6. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·1an 19) 'There's a strong posstbrhty that you could he quoted out of context today anclthal it could create some til wtll f..- ynu if you're not can:ful what yoll say 10 one friend about another. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Once qli~. your tm.,.; or reputali~ could be vulnerable! today, so contrn- .. uc to he \/Cry l:areful ahnul ynur dernrtment If yc•n hehavtnr tsn 'I up tn par, rt' II he fodder fnr gosstp PISCES tFch 20.March 2111 Usu· ally. viru'rc dtOrcult to f<Kol hccausc vnu rc mntUC 1ns11ncts steer ynu <:or;,clly However. tuclay yuu may JUmp tn .m crrnncuus cunclustun hosed u~•n sketchy •nftmnalmn ARIES (Mur<h 21·Aprrl l~l Nu m.aucr how tcmrunp. du not usc nwncy that 1s earmarked fur dchts nr uhh~.111ons Even though ynur urll· rmsm tells yuu thai you wrll make up fnr rt when needed tnday, ynu wnn't hc ahlc tu TAURUS (Aprrl 20·May 211) Bile the hullct tnday and plac:ate yuur male tlr a spcc.:ud pc:rs(m to avmd uny dtssc:nstnn Allh!!ush ct mtshl he hard for you 10 do, you "II stave niT a scnous rrft. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Although both your IOJIC and intuition will furnish you with lhe n«· essary cl~s for a frii•'I•JI course of acl!on today, sadly, you re hkel) to tgnore both tnd find yourself tn hoi waler. CANCF.R (Jdnc 21-July 22) Don't ..... .1sk fnr lrnllhlt hy 8UCmftllng In IOIX persons whu 4lr ., .. , ~ct alnng well wuh one anotlt • 1 •ten plannrng a sl'ICtal ootrng today II'H-rurn the event L.EO (July 23-Aug 22) Should , !inmconc w1lh whom you're rnvolvcd career w1se try to push you around 1 ' hll today, don't allow yourself to hcrnttmrdated Stand up for your nghts VIRGO (Aug 23-Scpt 22) In nrdcr to not fond you....,lf oiT on tan· gents, make a lrst of those: thmgs you would lrkc Ill occomplrsh today It' II help you conccntrnlc on your real targets and llfiOrrlles L.IBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) If someone lrtes 10 tnlcrest you tn a hnrr-hraincd ochemc today that requires a finiiiiCral outlay on ywr part. hstcn not and leap not You could he the I<M<Cr. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nuv 22) 11nnk for yourself today and don "t allow anynne lo ~Asurc you rnlo makmg an important decrsron Take alllhe ltnte you -.1 tnd don 'I be pul tn thi: posil!on 10 have to act fast ..• .'' �. f ; ~ 12. The Dally Sentinel '' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio a r, •I ' ' ' Frldey, December 3. 1999 s~ciety scrapbook \N_hitney Ashley crowned State Grange I ·pnncess at convention l'n Kl'ng's Ml'lls :: ROCKSPRINGS - Whitney -Ashley of Rocksprings was :cr.owned the new Ohio State Grange princess for 2000 at the (pee n! Ohio State Grange conventlon in King's Mills. : •. Ashley competed last year for .t-he_utlc receivi ng first runner-up . Thts year she won the award in a two-phase competition against a host of competitors some who were college students. The first part was a rigorous written test on history, activities, ·and procedures in Grange . In that part of the competition she .received the highest score. · _ In the second part of :petition , she face d a three -memtier pane·) of Grange judges who ~va luated her on poise, personali ty. and commun ication ski ll s. :: Whitney has had a long career in the Grange becoming a memher of Star Jr. Grange No. 878 of ·Salem Center at age fi ve . She served in seve ral offices there -fina ll y hccoming the master of .that grange . , . - At the age of 14 she graduated to suhordinate gra nge and was the mant el orator of her grad uatin g class- the high est ranking gradu ate. _She also nhtained her "Su per Junwr Grange r"' degree at age 13- thc only one in Ohio to do so 'that year. She was also first run~cr- up in the Jr. Grange princess contest. Whitney is now a member of Rac i nc Grange No. 2606 where she serves as -Ceres. She assisted ltlis pas t year on the noat commince and the fair booth committee. : She is the fourth generation of )ler family in membership in this grange on her father 's side. She is a_lso a member of Meigs County Pomon a Grange and holds the ;;lxth degree in Grange. . Whitney, along with Ohio State Grange prince, Man Marous .o f Ashtabula County, will now travel across Ohio represe nting tbc Ohio State Grange as a good-will ambassador. Nex t year, she will be sent to Sororityplansholidaracthiti-:s. POMEROY- Hobday aciJVJbes were planned during a recent meetmg of the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Stgma Pht. The annual Christmas party will be held on Dec. 9 at 6:30 at the home of Charlone Elberfeld. The serv1ce commtttee re~mded members _to bnng contnbuuons for Seremty House. An additional contrJbutton to purchase needed items was made by the chapter. Donna Byer gave a brief program on "Hardship of Early Pilgrims: and a humorous readmg, "Ye.~, I Am Thankful for Geumg older. Thank yo u notes were read from Jean Werry and Carol Adams. it was noted that Rev a Vaughan is hospitalJLcd. Refreshments were served by Ve lma Rue to Jane Walton. Rose SJSson. Vera Crow, Donna Byer. Jane Brown. Carol Adams, Martha McPhail. Jea n PowelL Carolyn Grucser, Ruth Ann R1fne , Ann Rupc. and Joan Corder. Literary club members hears slavery story MIDDLEPORT - "A Dillcrent Kind of Christmas·· hy Alex Haley was rev iewed by Bcrni~c Carpenter GRANGE ROYALTY- Ohio State Grange Princess Whitney Ash· . at a recent meeting Of the Middle· ley of Rocksprings and Prince Matt Marous. port Literary Club held at the liomc of Gay Perrin. the National Gra nge conventi on Unio n Ve terans of the Civ il War. Carpen ter said that the hook is an on Fresno. Calif., alon g _with the and state color hearer in the Oh io accou nt of a white Southerner and a royalty Of other state s to partici - Department Daughters of Un 1on hlack slave who work toward a compate in national youth act ivities. Veterans of the Civil War. mon goa l of freedom and dignity for Whitney is only the secon d She is also a member of the all peop le. It is built around real Meigs County granger to have Woman's Relief Corps . Fi.rst received either the title of prince Families of Ohio, Meigs County or princess. Her sister, Rachel, Pioneer & Hi stori ca l Society, was slate princess two years ago. Meigs Coun(y Genealogical SociShe is a member of Meig s Coun- 'ety. First Families of Meigs sA ty Grange Youth . She is a past Co unty, Drew Webster Auxiliary MIDDLEPORT Christmas stale winner in the Ohio State to the American Legion, Chester Candlcli ghting Service, Saturday, Grange talent contest. Council Daughters of America. 6:30 p.m., Dave Diles Park. SponShe is an honor student in her John S. Townsend Auxiliary Sons sored by .rhe Middleport Community junior year at Meigs High School of the Union Veterans of the Civil Association and the Meigs County where she has parti cipated in War, Elizabeth Rector Buel l Tent Ministerial Association. march ing band, cheerleading, Daughters of Union Veterans of Governor's Scholars. and year- the Civil War, and Ladies of the MIDDLEPORT - Gospel sing, book staff. Grand Army of the Republic . Saturday, 6 p.m. at the Hobson Whitney's other activities arc She is the daughter of Kciih Christi an Fellowship; church. current president of the Mary and Emma Ashley of Rock springs Singers. Fai thful Journey, MessenGardner Owen Society Children and the granddaughter of Jun e gers of Christ, and Son-Light of the American Revolution , state Ashley of Racin e. Unlimited. Church located below color bearer in the ·Ohio E>cpartMiddleport on State Route 7. ment Auxi to the Sons of • · places and real people who worked in the underground railroad system, according to the reviewer. The story revolves · around Fletcher Randall, son of a rich Southern planter and owner of over a hundred slaves. While attending Princeton, he met a student there who is a Quaker, gets acquainted with other Quakers, and comes to understand their strong abolition agenda and their involvement in the underground railroad movement in the Philadelphia area. He became acquainted with a man who is a black sailmaker and for the ·first ti111e becomes friends with someone of another race. The reviewer said that relationship led to meetings with some who sought to abolish slavery, and the opening of his eyes to the true brutality and inhumanity ·of the system he had previously accepted. From there Randall underwent the transition from heir to a fortune built on slavery to underground rail road conductor. The price he paid included being branded as a traitor. Leah Ond presided at the mcetin c which opened with the cluh collecl. Manha Hoover announced that the Meigs Community Band will he presenting a concert at the Senior Citizens Center on Dec. 16 followinc a dinner there. ' Maxine Gaskill shared with the group pictures taken at the May luncheon meeting at the Iron Gate Restaurant. Olita Heighton presented the hooks which were rece ntly fOod bank. HARRISONVILLE Har'· risonville Lodge 411, Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Open installation of oflicers. Refreshments. I purchased as memorial tributes to be donated to local libraries. For roll call members responded with information they had researched about the underground railroad in the southeastern Ohio area. There were personal recollections from family histo~ies and a book exchange among the members. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Next meeting will be Dec. I at the Pomeroy Library. Class plans Christmas remem· brances · MIDDLEPORT Seveml Christmas projects were planned during a meeting of the Golden Rule Sunday School class during a dinner mee ting at the Country Buffet, Parkersburg. I June Klocs presided at the mee ting during which time the class planned to prepare and deli ve r meals to shutins and elderly members of the church on Dec. 9 . The class will also cnntributc to the Christmas program on Dec . 12 witlJ a Christmas reading and a song by ·Barhara and Lawre nce Eblin fol lowed hy the wlwlc dass singing a Christmas song with guili.lr panimcnt. Marshall Motor City Bowl bound Keeping the Ma~c of Christmas Feature C·1 SeeBl unba Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ·School Bus· Dealer of the ' Year ,. tmts • See01 .;t• a~:nun­ ·, ·' - Lance Damron, Pikeville. Ky .. to sing at Harvest Outreach Church, Ches ter, Sunday, I 0 a.m. service. MONDAY LETART - The Lctan Township Trustees, Monday, 6 p.m. at the office building. SANTA COMES TO TOWN • It wouldn't be Chrletmll wHhout a vlalt from Santa Ctaua. The jolly. old elf delighted young and old alike aa he arrived on a fire truck ·giving hie well uaad alelgh a reat In preparation for Chrlatmaa dellverlea. Galllpolla firefighters did the honora of transporting Santa to town during Saturday's parade. By BRIAN J. REED Larry Pi!es, a researcher and Tlmea-Sentlnel Staff workshop leader at Wellspring, ~ ALBANY -· The director and · echoes Martin's concerns about counselor at the nation's only resi· . cults and the millennium. dentialtreatment center for cult vic"I fear that when the year 2ooo tims said he will be "dumbfounded" arrives, we're going to see sorrie cui· if the coming of the new millennium tic group or groups committing doesn't trigger yet another cult·relat- some irrational actions, whether il Cd tragedy, such as Heaven's Gate or be the mass s,icides or some type of t~e Branch Davidian deaths in terrorist act against innocent people Waco, Texas. in an effort to hasten the apoca· A member of cultic groups are lypse." Pile said. keying-in on the millennium as the . Some cults assume that at the time when history will come to an tum of the century, something tiis. end or when society_will undergo torically significant will happen, massive change, according to Dr. 'Pile said. He calls millenium-based Paul R. Martin, director of Well- cult activity "totally irrational" and spring Retreat and Resource Center, "beneath trivial," noting the fact tllal a facility that specializes in the treat- the western calendar, which is · to ment of cult abuse victims. More begin with the birth of Jesus Christ, ~nd more religious leaders.will be, is at least four years off, meaning and are, preparing for tragedy, he that the year 2000 was actually no said. later than 1996. 1 Wellspring Relreat and Resource "But," he said, "cults are famous Center is located in Columbia for being.beyond reason." Township in western Meigs County, One group that Pile finds espe' and is the only facility of its kind. .cially troubling is a group known as Martin is considered an expert on the "Concerned Christians." The the subject 1of cults and cult recov- group's leader, Monte Kim Miller, ery, and has been featured as an has predicted that he will be marexpert spokesman on several net· tyred in the streets of Jerusalem this work news programs, including 48 month. Last year, Israel deported no Hours and Nightline. less than I4 of the group in fear that • GT225 Lawn and Ganlen Tractor 15 hp • 42-inch conuerrible moiver deck o Automatic tronsmission $72 Per Molth* Save S300 I JA60 Wa/11-Behind Mower o 6 h{i • 2/·inch castaluminum deck 19 Savings are so big at your John Deere dealer's store, there's never been a better time to Gut a deal. And with Same-As-Cash until June 2000*, you'll enjoy the biggest cuts of the season long before the grass begins to grow. So don't wait for it to green up. See your John Deere dealer today because the offers end February 29, 2000. N 0 T H I N G R u N s L I K E A 180 Off D E E R E~ www.deere.com US# 50 West, P.O. Box1639 740-593-3815 P...,..,.,wv. 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(Photo by Mllllsala Ruasall.) they had planned an attack on law beneficial, but may also leave some enforcement personnel. individuals more open lo cultic Pile is also concerned about a involvement. An, in fact, cults and UFO cult that began in France fringe · groups have grown explo· known as the -Raelians, <IS well as sively in the past 50 years. the Japanese cult Aum Shankriky\). "To me, the shift in society's ' The Raelians' leader, formerly view of spiritual mauers is the story known as Claude Vorilhon. said that · of Y2K,\' Burks said. "We're looking suicide would lie a beautiful thing to at something that's bigger than the do. next Waco or Heaven's Gate. It But Ron Burks, a clinic coun- reaches into the whole fabric of selor at Wellspring, said he's not society for good or ill." suro if the year 2000 will bring cult Burks is not the only one who tragedy with it or not. Burks has sees a·cultural connection.• been surprised by how little effect Martin believes the cult problem the millennium has had on the cuJt is a symptom of society that is dis· situation up to this point, and said he . connected and has lost its sense of believes historians and journalists community. Cults fill this vacuum may be more concerned with the by providing an instant and tight· millennium than cult leaders are. He knit group of "friends," Pile said. believes some (/f the energy that Though, instead of protecting indiwould have contributed to the prob- viduals, these groups essentially tern may have been diffused by the prey on their members. Y2K computer glitefi scare. But in spite of cult tragedies, But Burks sees a more significant · Manin said, Society does nothing millennium issue concerning soci- about the problem. ely's altitude toward spiritual mat"The cult problem is the tear in ters. The culture has ~orne more the fabric of civilization, and we spiritually · minded in the past 150 don't recognize it, • Martin said. years. Burks, who holds a masters of Martin also believes that the divinity degree along with his M.A. problem may have a less obvious in counseling, said that the effect. He fears that cults and fringe increased spiritual·interest could be groups have made certain legitimate Dr. Paul R. Martin, issues part of their dogma. But because of the radical element of these groups, mainstream society shies away flom the issues so that they will not be associated with fringe thinking. Thus, legitimate issues are ignored, he said, includ· ing the disconnection of society, dangers of problems in the world economy, and terrorism. stnias Gallipolis Gity Schools selected to participate in assistance program 99·5944-HIB AtiiiM,Oif Wakefield GIU'IIfle . Local expert: millennium could spark _worldwide (cult . tragedies -$149 PerManth* Save $1,300 I Vol. 34, No. 41 Attending the outing were Pastor Murk and Vicki Morrow. Jack and C"kc Amhrose. John and Marilyn Fult1.. La wrence and Barhara Ehlin . Mannin g and June Klocs. John and Glenna Riche!. Sis VanMatre. and guests. Boh •tnd Betty Pooler. 425 Lawn and Ganlen Tractor o 2/)hp, V-Twin, liquid-cooled eng1ne • 54-inch mower deck · 0 Automatictransmissioir S61 Per Month* Save $250 o entitte Gallipolis • Middleport· Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant· December 5, 1999 · TREE • The first anrtuil trae lighting c•remony was held Friday night at the Galllpolla City Park. Sponaored by tha GalSchools' On the Right lipolis Retail Merchanta Aaaoclatlon, the event drew a crowd to entered In Saturday's Galllpolla Chrlatmaa Parade. Rockwell enjoy the evening which Included a musical program by Gallla Automation donated the Chrletmas tree on the float and other Hams Academy High School'• Madrigals and a brlaf overview of Chrlal· ~o the program, and after the parade, On the Right Track donated mas tradttlona by Pastor John Jackaon. (Photo by Mllllaela Ruethe tree and llama to the Outreach Center. sell.} LX255 Lawn Tractor • 15 hp 0 42-inch convertible mowerdeck 0 Automatic transmission · IJ Details on page A2 PORTLAND - Town meeting lo be held on Dec. 4 al noon at the Ponland Elementary School, to dis- . RACINE -'- Racine Chapter 134, cuss the fonnation of a volunteer OES. Monday, 7:30p.m. installation fire department and the recent of ofliccrs. appcJII of the Buffington Island permit from ERAC. CARPENTER Columbia Township Board of Trustees, MonSALEM CENTER · Star . POMEROY Meigs County day. 7:30p.m. fire station. Grange 778 and Star Juni or Grange Rcttrcd ·Teachers, Trinity Church, 878, Saturday, 6:30 p.m. potluck noon Saturday. Hal Knecn to present RACINE - Racine Village supper followed by meeting at 8 program. Council. Monday, 7 p.m. municipal p. m. Subordinate, youth, and young building. adult/marrieds baking contest to be SUNDAY - To get a current weather report, check the Sentinel IJ Hi: 60s Low: 40s . By KEViN KELLY · · Tl111es Sentinel Staff . GALLIPOLIS L The Gallipo· lis City Schools have been chosen by the Ohio School . Facilities Commission to participate in the School Building Assistance Expedited Local Partnership Program. The city schools will now be allowed to count a future local levy approved by voters toward 'the district's funding match for capital improvements, explained State Rep. John /j., Carey. Carey, R-Wellston, said Gal lipolls is third on 'the ELPP list and can be ready for the ballot in 2000, if the district chooses to put getting the program into the edu· a levy before voters. .. ,cation portion of the state budget,. "I am very pleased and encour· · said the plan will not cost addi· aged by the interest shown not ional state dollars and it will only for the Gallipolis City : ' liminate a disincentive by local School District, but by other · ,~ istricts to proceed with urgent school . 'districts from across the . tlchool projects, Carey ex plained. state," Carey said. .~ The ELPP allows districts There were 15 school districts ,between the 20th and 40th .per· that applied . for the ELPP, b,ut - ~en tile on the equity list to pro· only the top five were selected to ~eed witll replacing school build· participate. ings before stale aid is available "However, we a_re working on under the Classroom Facilities expanding the program in the 'near Assistance Program . future to i~clude all15 school disWhen state aitl becomes avai~· tricts," Carey said. able. at a later time, the expendtCarey, who was instrumental in lure «1f local· resources for con· struction of a school building will be credited. toward the district's local share requirement. "The ELPP is a great addition to t~e school b~ilding assistance and· critical needs assistance programs which will ultimately provide Ohio's students with a safe and healthy learning environ· ment,'" Carey said. In a separate statement, Carey said the two provisions added to the School Building Assistance Law - the ELPP and allowing some districts . to get funding through the Cnttcal Needs Pro· gram - are designed to address needs of schools farther down the list for building improvement help. "Many school districts have been surprised about how quickly their turn has come about," the legislator said .. "With the strong economy adding more dollars to the surplus which. has been used substantially for school building assistance, and the proposal to use $4.5 billion of the tobacco (settlement) money for such purposes, I am optimistic that Gallipolis City might also r~ceive funding quicker than anttctpated." ., " II'·. &oodMoming Calendars Q!yjfteds ~ml~ t;!!ll!!dlll AloD& IM Blve~ ObllYidll Soorts C2&3 DJ-7 Josen A4 CH A~ BJ.8 0 IW9 Oblo Val~y t'Ubtilllh. Co. � 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 3, 1999 boston craig king phillips