http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/ed407d5cfe32ecd24ebb73e09abc9073.pdf 0742d0da724a3a58a6e4970df31da2ed PDF Text Text ....... ~ ......... _...... -·~. ,.;.,_ - . - ...... - ·- ~ .... -· ~ I• 1 ,· Monday, December-27, 199&· Tuesday December 28, 1999 Community Calendar, Page 21 Our View: Remembering Hairston, Page· 4 Tornadoes blow by Wahama, Page 5 · Today: Snow late ~lgh: 20s; Low: 20s Wednesday: Cloudy ~lgh: 30s; Low: 20s tame ligers in Logan tou~my -PageS • Mon-Thurs 9-8 Frll- 9 am - 5 pm Sat& Sun closed to be with our families 740-992-6614 308 East Main St. ,....., @· . • ~I& CHEVROLET. Pomeroy • Meigs County's Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 50, Number 141 ®. Hometown Newspaper Motor City Madmen·do it again! MEIGS COMMISSION $209,000 has to last until February PICKUP ESCALADE Single Copy. 35 Cents 2 Or, air, 5 sp, cass, MSRP $14,190114718 ~~~~ s12,330 paid in the six-week period before tu payments begin to arrive in earnest. "January and February are going to be difficult," Campbell told the commissioners, "until the real estate receipts allow us to make an advance for the payment of By BRIAN J . REED January and February expenses." In other business: Sentinel News Start POMEROY- Meigs County commis· • Engineer Robert Eason and his adminsioners continued to struggle with year-end istrative assistant, David Spencer, met with financial matters when they met in regular the board to request the establishment of session Monday afternoon. several funds for auto license and gasoline . The board approved a number of funds tax revenues for 2000, and other appropri· transfers and other transactions needed to ations adjustments for the department. close out the current fiscal year, and met The commissioners also approved other with Auditor Nancy Parker Campbell to appropriations adjustments for county discuss funds needed to start the 2000 fis- departments and the closing of several cal year. fund line items, upon Campbell 's recom~ Campbell said the commissioners could mendation. eKpect a carryover balance of $209,000 to • Eason asked for the commissioners' begin the new year, after the deduction of approval on changes to the county's funds for the fourth-quarter PERS premi- adjusted mileage figures. The board um and other last-minute expenditures, but approved the addition of 1.99 miles of also said the~ must face a sizable electric county roads, bringing the total to 252.93 bill and several thousand dollars in unpaid miles countywide. bills from the sheriff's office. • The commissioners approved bitumi· That carryover balance, wllich could !le now; \lids for Janl!ary,, ~000, .from A§phaJ! increased slightly based on any tevenue Materials of Mariettf and Middleport Ter· received between now and Thursday, must minal of Gallipolis, as recommended by take the commissioners through January Eason. and part of February, when the county will • An animal claim in the amount of $35 begin to receive revenue from the payment also was approved at the request of Marvin of real estate tues. From this carryover Taylor of Chester. Present were Commissioners Janet balance, the commissioners must pay general fund payrolls, which amount to about Howard, Jeffrey Thornton and Mick Dav$54,000, and any other bills which must be enport and Clerk Gloria Kloes." I Auditor: Things will be 'difficult' •I 414 Black onyx, V6, cass & CD, Loaded MSRP $25,095114630 16' wheels, CO & Cass, auto, air, leather, MSRP $27,215 114467 ~~~~ $20,899 4x4 , VB, leather, rear air, auto, tilt, cruise, keyless remote, 29 sa~:Rs36; ~~~~ $23,626 • =~ I ,. NEW 2000 CHEVY IMPALA • 4- --~- .. , ............ NEW 2000 CHEVY PRIZM V6, auto, air, cass, loaded, spoiler, Gold pkg, MSRP $23,733, #4722 4 Dr, auto, air, cass, PL, cruise, rear defog, MSRP $16,030 Sale Price Ml!'ahl!ll Unlvet'81ty fOotball· coich Bob Pruett celebrates Mon- 21-3 over Brlghlm Young UnlwraflY It the Pontiac Sllvtrdome, day alter his No. 11 Thundering Herd won the Motor City Bowl capping an under.ted leaaon. Details, Page 5. 1ftP photo) . FACTORY CARS Auto, air, stereo, tow miles WAS $13,995 Sale $9950 AWD, V6, auto, air, GM1701 WAS $24,900 V6, auto, air, PW, PL, Cass, tilt, cruise, GM 1776 Sale Price Sale Price $21 I 400 GM 1786 WAS $22,995 Low miles, VS, leat~er. all power,P353 WAS $20,999 1J 3 2 Dr, V6, auto, air, cass, P390, WAS $13,900 :::e $191278,.-rrc. $171300 :~::e $10,602 95 CADILLAC SEVIW 1998 OLDS DELTA 88 AV8, leather, low mites, GM1670 WAS$22,900 V6, aU pwr, low miles, GM1672, WAS $t8,995 1994 GEO METRO PON GRAND PRIX Auto, air, cass, GM t 765A, WAS $5499 4 Or, V6, auto, air, cass, GM 1799, WAS $17,900 :~::.s17,602 :~::.s141 698 :~::e MGT 4 Dr, leather, auto, cass, low miles, GM1254 WAS Sal $13,900 94 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA s2575 $151500 2 Dr, V6 , auto, air, PW,.PL GM 1825 WAS $12,900 p,:. $10,932 !:::e$1 159 :~::e $9589 IUKI aNTURY 99 BUICK CENTURY . 97 91 CHM MONTI CARLO 99 PON BONNEVILLE Loaded, wMe, V6, P411, 2 Dr. V6, auto, air, cass, till, CD, V6, loaded, GM1836, cruise, GM1789 WAS $14.999 WAS $18 ,995 WAS$15,999 ::::. ss,250 • Loaded, Silver, P410 WAS $16,999 Auto, air, stereo, P415, WAS $t1 ,900 :~::e . sa950 IPrlea 93 FORD EXPLORER Auto, air, PS, PB, stereo, GM 1811 ~~:. Air, V6, 5 sp, WAS $6,990 $8999 Sale Price 99 OI.DS $5I 450 93 PONTIAC GRANDAM T-top, V6, auto, air, CO, 98 S·10 PICkUP 5 sp, air, LS WAS $10,900 WAS $12,900 INOW$11 98 FORD MUSTANG V6, auto, air, CO, WAS $t5,900 93MERCURY TOPAZ 96 CHEVROLET S·1 0 SWB 2 Door, 4 cyl, 5 speed, air, 4 cyl, 5 spd, WAS $7995 cass, WAS $3995 . 97 JEEP GRAND Loaded Loedad, WAS $23,900 CHEROKEE •39,9 Auto, air, stereo, PS, 'PB, P418 WAS $10,999 ~:::e $8950 FAC,.IRY CARS 98 DoDGE INTREPID V6, auto, air, cass, WAS $15,990 $14,77 96GEOMmo 3 cyl, 5 sp, air, 2 Door, WAS$4995 V6, auto, air, cass, tilt, cruise, WAS $10,900 By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel Newa Start POINT ROCK - Training funds will be available for retraining workers at the Southern Ohio COal Co., if rumors of the closing of the mines cf}me to pass. Meigs County Commissioner Jeffrey thornton said Monday the county has access to "as much money as is needed" to retrain miners displaced by a layoff or mine closing at the SOCCO Meigs Division. The future of the mines, which employ 4 WO, VB, auto,.air, tilt, cruise, WAS $16,850 FORD -RANGER 4 cyt, 5 sp, air, cass, 96MERCURY VILLAGER VAN •s,975 95 FORD F150 SWB 6 cyl, 5 sp, air, WAS $11,999 ~. 12,87 CHEVY S·10 4 WD V6, auto, air, 62,000 miles, cass, tilt, cruise, WAS $10,Boo/ NOW$. VB, 4 sp, air, WAS $8900 NOW$7,250 DIED ftUCKSI CARS NEED A FRESH STARn Bankruptcy • Slow Credit • No Credit. We may be able to heipl AJk for Mr. Barcus . • •• 1 ..• (( • I I- i ./ .., "If there is no development in the county, there wiU be no place for any displaced miners to use skills that they might learn in a retraining program." . Today's Sentinel ' " :.. t f ,•. 1 Seelions -10 . . . Ciasslftec!s ComiC! · Ec!ltoria!s Deati!S SD0111 , 3 I. ott cri cs ,. ' l¥.YA. , DaHy Y 2·6' I ; Dally 4: 8-4-0-9 0 lliW lllllo Volley l'llblllhl'l Co. ' ' ' By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Start MIDDLEPORT - Mayor Sandy lannarelli urged Middleport Village Council members Tuesday to thipk about warm weather and activities at General Hartinger Park. Last year, the village experienced a numbi:r of problems at the park, including vandalism, loitering, and problems with unruly children who were left at the park to spend the da;t' unsupervised. lannarelli suggested council members consider disbanding the village's parks and recreation board, and hiring a recreation and parks manager to oversee all aspects of the park, including Middleport Pool, tennis courts and b~l (lelds, as well115 the playground area. That manager mtght be respoQSible for overseeing activities at the park, and also would supervise all lifeguards, concession stand employees and . others wigned to work in the park, lannarelli said. · For the ~t several years, .Oteri Johnson has been employed as ·pool manager, bu•·has not been responsible for the ball fields, which ·are managed by _the Middleport Youth League, or other areas of the park. The park will be the site of. a number of improve· me~~ to begin this spring, funded by a grant from the -~:ra~partme~t. ~f. ,Naturar R~urces Natilre\\brks • '> t ' a retraining program," Davenport said. Thornton added funding also could be made available for incentives to industries which might encourage businesses to locate and build in the area. During the past two years, TANF dollars have been spent in increasing the county 's economic development efforts, and are administered by the Meigs Chamber of Commerce and Economic Development Office. Job training programs and college courses for those seeking employmenl are avail · able through the Gallia/MeigJI Community Action Agency and the University of Rio Grande's Meigs Center. In addition to the loss of jobs, the county stands to lose well over $100,000 in personal property tax revenue and real estate tax revenue if the mines close, Thornton said. Middleport Council begins plans for Hartinger Park improvements ,. Good Afternoon! Links made to other crimes 94 GMC SIERRA' " 8HHM 3/4 TON 1/2TONLWB LWB S·10 ZR2 more than 800 people, has been the subject of increased speculation, although American Electric Power, which owns SOCCO, has not confirmed or denied the Commlaoloner Mlck Davenport rumor of layoffs or a mine closing, saying the mines are likely to oper· the Temporary Assistance to Needy Fami- are out of work -especially those on the t-.;,..::;,.~..::;......:;.J ate at least through lies program. welfare rolls. Thornton 2001. Those funds have been in the counly's Commissioner Mick Davenport said that Commissioner Janet partnership agreement with .the state for the while the county would have access to Howard said AEP had not contacted the past two years, Thornton said, and addition- retraining and education funds through al funds would be made available as needed TANF, the county will continue to focus on commissioners about any closings. Thornton said the county has put into to retrain those miners who lose their jobs. economic development as a means to The funds would come from monies set increase employment opportunities in the place a contingency plan consisti~g of a partnership agreement between the county aside for workforce development, a campo· county. "If there is no development in the coun · and the Ohio Department of Development. nent of Ohio Works First, Ohio's· welfare That partnership agreement provides for reform program which focuses on job ty, there will be no place for any displaced "several thousand dollars" in funding from development and job training for those who miners to use skills that they might learn in innocent to the charge, and his case will be turned over to the &J'Ind j ~ry, Swift said. The two juveniles, 14 and 15, will appear Wednesday in Juvenile Court, and have been transported to By BRIAN J. REED a juvenile detention center outside Sentinel N-• Start : MJDDLEPORT - A group of of th e county pending the disposition of their case . ~iddl'eport teen-agers are blamed Those two boys are part of a fPr a series of crimes in the com. larger group of teen-agers ~ift niunity, including the Dec. 17 desesaid today have been involved in a otation of a Riverview Cemetery number of crimes in Middleport, mausoleum. : Police Chief Bruce Swift, said . including the theft of bicycles, van- · lim Col em'", I~. MiddleJ?Ort, and dalism at Meigs Middle School, lwo juveniles are, charged with and the Dec. 9 breaking 'and enter· ~lony vandalism in the case. The irrg and b~rglary · at Brownell front cover of the mausoleum was Avenue apartment, where a stereo, and several compact discs wer.e ~!.eaten and removed, but the casket stolen . . in the vault was not touched, Swift said five bicycles believed ·'although ·it did suffe r scratches and to have been stolen have been ' lither min(/r damage from chips of and four juveniles have recovered, granite in the cover. , : Coleman appeared_ Monday in ~elgs County Court and pleaded 50 4 WO, V6, auto, air, CD WAS $16,995 . ready in event of SOCCO closing Teens c·h·~rged .~ in grave vandalism Loaded, WAS $14,900 ; wAS$7995 $9 75 98 CHEVY CAVALIER, 95 FORD WINDSTAR PASSENGER VAN NOW$1 99 TOYOTA lANDCRUISER $11,393 Sale $15 97 CHM CAVALIER $9950 . 96CHEVY CAMARO 94 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBU CHM LUMINA 1999 BUICK REGAL Training funds earmarked .for displaced miners 19 50 NOW$19 $1 1996 OLDS CUTLASS Auto, air, WAS $5990 ~ommissioner SAS ~1 ,900 CADILlAC DEVILLE 95 PON GRAND PRIX V6 , auto, air, cass, more, ' th'.· ' ' Under lannarelli 's plan, park operation would fall under the direct jurisdiction of council, rather than the parks and recreation board. In other business, lannarelli discussed problems at Riverview Cemetery, noting flowers from araves are being ihrown over the hillside at the cemetery, r'ather than being placed in trash receptacles on cemetery property. . Council members discussed placing more trash cans at the cemetery, or placing signs to discoUrap dumpini of flowers. lannarclli suggested visiton who renloYc: flowers from graves take them home·far,,dispQsal~' · Council alsb discussed the recent desecration of a mausoleum at the cemetery. Police Oticf Bruce Swift said those believed rcsponsib~ for breakin& •into· thC mausoleum have been charged with felony, vandalilni; and would be prosecuted. · , During the open discussion period, Councilman Stephen Houchins noted the need 'for a ·stop aign at the entrance of Overbrook Center on Page Street. •• ' Councilman Roger Manley said he thoU&ht the viii~ street department should consider installin& traffic m1r: rors at' the entrance of Riverview Cemetery on Middle: port Hill. .• · Council members also disc:iiiiScid the purchaic of a salt spreader and a sn~ blade\'for tbe new village truck, 111)!,1 . PI•H · .. ··Park, Page 2 _, • �I . ' ' I I Tuesda~Decernber28, 1999 . PomerCiy, Middleport, Ohio . Tuesday, December 28, Indian negotiators talk A little more snow with airplane hijackers expected later today\: ·Kenneth E. Searles \ I RUTlAND - Kenneth E. Searles, 64, Rutland, died Sunday, Dec. 26, \999 at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va. He was born March 9, 1935 in Rutland. son of the late Dennis and Annis Grim Searles. He was form erly employed as a mill operator at Kaiser Aluminum and retired after 3 7 '~ years service. He was a 1953 graduate of Rutland High School and a member of the Rutland Church of the Nazarene. He is survived by three sons and daughters-in-law, Kenneth R. and Tammy Searles of Rutland, Steve and Shcrri Searles of Way ne and Randall and Ladonna Searles of Rutland ; a stepdaughter and husband, Patricia and Charles Ritchhan of Chillicothe; a stepoon and wife, Tom and Bridget Dewhurst of Chillicothe; a brother, the Rev. Robert Searl es of Wellston; 17 grandchildren; 16 great-grandchildren; and three aunts, all of Rutland. He was preceded in death by his wife, Edith E. Sea rles in 1997, and by two brothers. Services will be held I p.m. Wednesday at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene with the Rev. Samuel Basye officiating. Burial will be in Mil es Cemetery, Rutland . Friends may call from 6-9 tonight at Fisher Funeral Home, Middl eport. Lewis P. ·Dodson MASON, W.Va. - Lewis P. Dodson, 60, Mason, died Mond ay, Dec. 27, I999 at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant. A retired carpenter, he was born Feb. 4. 1939 in New Haven, son of Lester P. Dodson of Mason and the late Vera Weaver Dodson. He was an Army veteran and member of the Carpenters Union Local 1159, Point Pleasant. He is also survived by his wife, Margaret A. Dodson of Mason; two sisters and brothers-in-law, Emily Jane and Larry Moore of Mason and Shirley Ann and Roben Ball of Pearisburg; several nieces and nephews. Graveside services will be held Wednesday, 1 p.m. at the Beech Grove Ce metery in Pomeroy, Ohio, under direction of the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, with Past.or Glen Lamben officiating. No calling hours will be observed. In lieu of flowers memorial contributions may be made to the New Haven First Church of God. · KANDAHAR, Afghanistan (AP) - Indian negotiators today arri ved in Afghanistan and began talks with the hijackers of an Indian Airlines plane, who have threatened to stan kill ing ·passengcrs if their demands are not met. The negotiators were speaking by radio to the hijackers from the control tower at the Kandahar Airport. There was no information about the contents of the talks. The hijackers had said they would begin executing passengers today, but the deadlin e passed without any repons of deaths. Earlier, the hijackers spoke by radio to a junior Indian diplomat in Kandahar and agreed to suspend their deadline until the negotiators from India arri ved, said a senior Indian official, who spoke on condition of anonymity. At least one hostage has been killed since the hijacking began Friday. Passe ngers who had bee n released said the hijackers stabbed Rippan Katyal after he disob~ yed their orders not to loo k at them. Wakil Ahmed Muttawakil , foreign minister for Afghanistan's rul ing Taliban militia, said his government is losirig patience and if Indian negotiators fail to get an agree ment "we will usc force to make the plane leave." He did not set any deadlines. The hijackers are demanding several Kashmiri militants and a Pakistani-born Kashmiri activist be released from Indian prisons. At the Kandahar airpon, the Taliban sa id they were prepared to storm the aircraft if the hijackers had begun killing passengers. Taliban commandos were deployed around the aircraft as the initial deadline approaC!hed, but when it passed without any visible problems, they were removed, said Taliban spokesman Rehmatullah Aga. " We warned the hij ackers that if they take any action or kill anyone on our territory, we are going to mete out similar treatment to them," he said. Along with the seven-member negotiating team, the Indian Airlines Airbus-320 that arrived today from New Delhi, India, also brought doctors, another cockpit crew and relief supplies fo r the 160 passengers and crew members believed to be on the hijacked pl ane. Peter lseli , an International Red Cross spo kesman at the airpon, said there is one doctor among the hostages, and the Red Cross has supplied him with medicines to treat his fellow passe ngers for minor ailments and stress. Erick de Mul , tht U.N. coondinator for Afghanistan who has been negotiating with the hijackers since Sunday, told The Associated Press that the arri va l of an Indian negotiating team could be a breakthrough to end the three-day crisis. State ready for Y2K but making sure transition is smooth •• COLUMBUS (AP) - Between now and Friday night, Gov. Bob Taft will be warning Ohioans the worst problems that could result from the clock clicking from 1999 to 2000 would be caused by people and not machines. Government officials from Taft on down to mayors are worried that a rush to test telephone, electric, water and other utility systems will produce an overload, not any problem with the computers that regulate them. "He's going to use this time to tell Obio to use common sense," Taft spokesman Orest Holubec said Monday. "He's encouraging Ohioans not to test the 911 system and also to keep their money in banks." . Taft today planned to tour the state's Y2K command center in nonhwest ·Columbus, a large concrete-enforced room at the Ohio Emergency Man- agement Agency. The center will house employees from l3 state agencies to ensure a prompt response to any problems that might develop, said Dick Kimmins, OEMA spokesman. The state has committed $1 30 million to Y2K-related preparations. "We're ready," Kimmins said. Concerns involve computers, mi crochips and software that use only the last two digits of the year and could take '00 to be 1900 instead of 2000. Having dealt with every such system they can think of, officials now have to wait to find out what they might have failed to recognize or predict. The OEMA today also begins reponing twice daily to its federal counterpan, monitoring slate operations and assisting others preparing fo r Friday, Kimmins said. '' Friday is the day the waiting and watching will peak, cenainly from a state perspective. We will ~ , By The Associated Press ;..: . :: Snow fell on most of Ohio overnight Accumulatoons generally were · light, although I -2 inches were measured in parts of southern Ohio and irr the northeast snowbelt. . . More snow was forecast for today, with 1-3 inches expected'in the nonh: and about 1 inch elsewhere. •. Tonight, skies will be mostly cloud y with scattered flu rries. Lows will bo· mostl y in the tee ns. •· High pressure will begin to build into the region on Wednesday, bringing a slight warming trend . Highs will be in the upper 20s to mid-30s. ~. The record-hi gh temperature for this date at the Colum bus weather station was 68 degrees in I984 while the record low was 10 below zero in 1950:.: Sunset tonight will be at 5: 14p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at 7:43a. m. Forecast Today ...Mostly cloudy with snow developing north this morning and : south this afternoon. Snow accumulations of an inch or less. Highs from JhC· mid 20s to lower 30s. · · : ~; Tonight ... Mostly cloudy. Lows from the mid teens to lowcr.20s. : ;.;; Wednesday...Mostly cloudy. Highs from the upper 20s to mid-30s. · -~. Extended forecast. .. • , Wednesday night.. .Partly to mostl y cloudy. Lows from the upper 20s Ia; mid-30s. :- ~. Thursday...Fair. Hi ghs in the 40s. . · _, Friday... Partly to mostly cloudy. Lows in the 20s. Highs in the 30s posSi• · bly falling into the 20s. · : •. New Ye~ Day... Partly cloudy. Lows 15 to 25. Highs in ,the 20s to lowe.f . ~· Thefts window and a window of the Mid': die School building, and (our in the. breaking and entering case. ' been charged with either theft or receiving stolen property, all misdemeanors, in that case. Two juveniles have been charged with the breaking of a bus Swift said several juveniles were involved in more than one of thjl incidents, and most of them wer~ suspended fro m school at the time· of the incidents, or have been su s~ pended si nce being charged. ,. from Page 1 WASHINGTON (AP) - The same technological revolution that bred palm -sized computers will eventually produce tiny biological or chemical weapons that " bad guys" will probably try to use against targets in the United States, President Clinton predicts. In his spec ulative, off-th e-cuff remarks, Clinton said a chemical or germ warfare attack is possible in the United States during the new century. But he did not spell out the scenario in which he thought someone might launch such an attack. "The organized forces of destruction will take maximum ' be all bad, the presi- advantage of new technologies, and But it won't dent suggested. The 21st century new scientific developments, JUSt should also bring advances in medi- like democratic societies do, " the cine and science, including cures for president said. The network released a transcript si>me forms of cancer, a vaccine for the "60 Minutes II" interview on of AIDS and a high-tech fix for paralyzing spinal cord.i njuries, he said in Monday. The interview was taped at a CBS television interview sched- the White House on Dec. 22. " Now you've got these gadgets uled for broadcast tonight. where you can use as. a telephone or " I wish I was going to live to be a typewriter, and do e-mail and all 150. I'd love to see what happens," he said. \ j th at," Clinton said. " Well , the same mini aturization will apply to biological and chemical weapons." He added that he is trying to make sure the United States is ready fo r such innovati ons. "There will always be bad guys out there in the world who will try to take advantage of people's vulnerabilities," the president said. Clinton has invoked the dawn of a new millennium often this past year - telling audiences of his hopes for peace, racial harmony and scientific advance. He is likely to concentrate on these themes again in an address near midnight Dec. 31 at the Lincoln Memorial, and again in his final State of the Union addr~ss on Jan . 27. (USPS 213-MG) Community Ntwtplptr Holdlnp. Inc. Publislted every lfternoon, Monday throu&h fridly, Ill Court Sl., Pt:· " ~ " ' Of, Ohio, by lhe ' -ed Ohio \tllley Pubi~IR& f ··!t'pany. Second daa ·polllp p~kl•t Pomeroy, ~'hiD. ......., no l'reu ond lhe Obio New.,.pa Allloclallon. Send ltddress comet ions to The Dottr Scad•!, Ill Coort 51., Pomc•oy, Ohio 45M. SUISCRtmOI'I RATES By Center ar Motor Route OneWect ................................ J2.00 One l\4oolh................................ l8.70 One Ytlf.......,........................... SttM.OO SII'ICLI! COPY P~ICE ,_....eer: TODAY MASON Cancer Support Group, 7 p.m. Mason United Methodist Church. • o.u,........................................ 35 Cents POMEROY - Meigs County Health Department, immunization clinic, 9 to 11 a.m. and Ito 3 p.m. at the Meigs Multipurpose Center. Each child must be accompanied by a parent/legal guardian and present immunization record. St~bxrlbtrJ Doc cklirilli; lo pay lhc Qffier may r<m~ I n - dtnCI kl 1111 Dolly 1 Scmin<l on oh,.., o!x or 12 """"" t.sls. Cr..t~ will be aiven c:anMr each week. No IUblcriplioll by 1111111 pennilled In area •her<-..,.. ...,leo llnall•tc. hbtllller -m. ,.. oiPI to ooljuol niCI du•· tn& tho .,liocriplloo period. Subocripion rile , . _ ""1 "" . . , _ toy ........ oho du101too of oho I r,oton. . WEDNESDAY ·-"""c.-, MAILSIJIICIIPJ10111 · 13 lllecu ......... . _ ..........J27.JO 26\\lecu --------- REEDSVILLE - - ---"3.82 52 lllecu .......... - . - -..- JtQ.!-'6 llata ~ Molp c-y 13111ecu .........._ __ ...l29.:15 Olive Town- Roswell executive producer Jonathan Frakes (Star Trek: The Next Genu ation) appears in the first episode of the series. .s5ue Z6 lllecu .................. ....... ..........................1109.12 52 ~u_- The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund-raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. THURSDAY POMEROY Alcoholics Anonymous open meeting, 7 p.m. at MIDDLEPORT - Middl eport Sacred Hean Catholic Church, MulChurch of Christ, Christmas cantata, . berry Avenue, Pomeroy. second performance "A Christmas Celebration" at 7 p.m. in the family COLUMBIA - Columbia Townlife center. ship Trustees, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the fire station. Organizational meetTUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers in·g to follow. Plains Regional Sewer District Board meeting, 7 p.m. at the district offi ce. FRIDAY PORTLAND - Lebanon Town. PAGEVILLE - Regular Scipio ship Trustees, 7 a.m. at the township Township Trustees meeting and organizational session, 6:30 p.m. To get a current weather Pageville town hall. ALFRED - Orange Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m at the home of clerk Osie Foil rod. Brand New 1999 Chevy Full Size Conversion Van . USA WEEKEND magazine Correction Polley '*i ~ POMEROY - · Bedford Township trustees, 7 p.m. at the town hall. • Power Windows &Locks • Fiberglass Running Boards • Rear Sofa Bed & 4 Capt. ,. . · All New 2000 Buick LeSabre Custom 28,750* 21,950* 8 • Remote Keyless Entry • Dual Power Seats • Totally Power Equipped! ~ Power Windows & Locks • Remote Keyless Entry • Fully Loaded! • Air Conditioning • AMIFM CD System • Aluminum Wheels • Power Windows &Locks • Remote Keyless Entry • Totally Loaded! Brand New 2000 Chevy Blazer LS 4 Door 4x4 1 20 '850* 8 . . • Power Window & Locks • 3800 V·6 Power • Totally Loaded I a business parmer with low-ca;t · 18,850* insurance tiom Auto-Owners • 380(1 V-6 Power • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise Insurance Company. Callus lOr more 15'450* 8 8 Io. or 20-year level term life . • 3800 V-6 Power • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise ttiiJ=r Genuine Chevmlet Ad ...tlolto............................:.... .£11. 1104 CI.-..IIIIH ................:..... ,;, ... , ..EII. 1103 ' Cllullled Ad& ..................~.....bt. 1100 Call 112-21• ~ USA. r WEEKEND ... ' •' 214 Ea11 Maita Pomeroy ' 992-6687 USdWf'ekend (Qm '. • L ,, Coming this Sunday I • ' I ~ . - -- . ~ .. . . . j -. ... . • 2.0 L 16 Valve Engine • Air Conditioning • Nicely Equipped! • Air Conditioning • Nicely Equipped! Brand New 2000 Chevrolet Malibu Sedan All 2000 Chevrolet Impala 17,950* 8 • Air Conditioning • Power Windows • Power Door Locks & ' 14 850* ' 8 • 31 00 V-6 Power • Automatic • Air Conditioning 14'350* 8 . - \~ ~ -- '"- 1999 Chevrolet Cavalier Sedan 1999 Pontiac Grand Am SE1 Sedan Or Coupe 1999 Chevy Lumina Sedan • Power Windo~s & Locks • Tilt &Cruise • Fully Loaded! ' 13,850* 8 • Power Windows & Locks • Till & Cruise • Aluminum Wheels @;, BUIC K " 0 Oldsmobile. ·west. Virginia'S' #1 Chevy~ Pontiac; '8uick, Olds,' ~~d Custom Van Dealer: . . lnsidf: Top itKtlort s~es. keep klds toloiao liM, MM Tllllll ~Lirr sun... 1·5,850* 8 •Automati~ ·• TalC8S, Tags, litle Fees extra. Rebate included in sale price of new veticlelisted where applicable. uon approved cre<it. On selected models. Not responsible lor typographical errors . Prices Good December 26th Throu(11 December 30th. · , . Brand New 2000 Chevy Tracker 4 Door 4x4 22~950* Brand New 2000 Pontiac Grand Prix GT Sedan 1999 Oldsmobile Eighty-Eight Sedan 1999 Pontiac Montana 4 Door Extended 71.-Noflolfll,,.-flt(Ao dlllvered directly to your door • Automatic, Air Conditioning • AMIFM CD Syst~J m • Aluminum Wheels Protect the imJ1grtant people in your life. Life Home Car Business lan•n...plpll 11,550* 8 LONG BOTI'OM - Faith Filii Gospel Church, Long Bottom, New Year's Eve service, beginning at 9 p.m. vlulo-Ownen Innuwnee I Other Service• 1 ' • Gnerol ....- ................:...... .Ell. 1101 Ntw. .............................................ExL lUll or ExL 11116 .. • Vortec V-8 Power • 4 Captain's Ch~lrs • Rear Sofa Bed · 24,450* 20,950* to 992.2155. Dopen- •••extellllo'• • 1n: ..... 14,250* 8 details and a competitive proposaL . New• Qepartmentl llllber ,. 'I_J or (PG1 Oor 1111o ..,...,. 1o 111 ....... to eo be 1«11rolo. lr yoo bow of • ernr II • 11...,., coli Ike 1110....0.. It (740) ,z., 3155. We wll doe<k yoor 11.....,..._ 11114 . .~oe ............., ...,....... Tilt .... 8 8 IPRIIIG V.\lll'i Cllll/1,\ DAILY lllDIIIIS TIIIU 1/2/00 Reader Services 21,950* 1 Brand New 2000 Buick Park Avenue Sedan . ,ou oow have the option ci protecting your familymembers 1 446•4524 II/ : , •1 ' MON 12/27 • THURS 12130/119 lOX Offla Will OPEN AT 6:30 PM FOIIVBIING SHOWS 12:30 PM FOR SAT & SUN MAnNIES Brand New 2000 Chevy Blazer LS ZR2 4x4 • V·8 , Automatic • Air, Cruise & Tilt • Exterior Appearance Brand New 2000 Chevy S·Series LS Pickup -·. . 11 :52 a.m., Coolville Road, TQd!l Moodispaugh, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital; : ;; 4:29 p.m., South First Averi~~ Middleport, Lorena Davidson, treat· ed at the scene; :: 5: 19 p.m., state Route i~4. Reedsville, Diana Randolph, VMH, Reedsville squad assisted. ' POMEROY I:26 p.m., Co llins Road, Howat~ Searles, Pleasant Valley Hospital. : REEDSVILLE • ' . 10:47 a.m. , Durst Rodge Road; Portland, Max ine Durst, VMtl, Racine squad assisted . · Sentinel ,_ Brand New 1999 Chevy Astro Conversion Van . . • Vortec V·8 Power • Air Conditioning • Nicely Equipped Brand New 2000 Chevy S·Series LS Extended Cab ---. • garage. Organizational meeting will follow. report, check the LETART - L~ta rt Township Trustees, meeting, 5 p.m. .Organizational meeting to follow. *21~951* 8 • Two Tone Paint • Automatic, V•8 Power • Power Windows & Locks Counci lman Bob Robinson commended village workers for their · • Appointed Iannarelli and .Houchwork on a Christmas-weekend water ins to board of the the Volunteer Fireleak. fighters Dependency Fund. Outgoing council member Beth Stivers was honored with flowers and • Met in executive session for the refreshments. Stivers' term expires discussion of personnel issues, with Friday, and she did not seek reelec- no action following the session. tion. She has served on council for six years. • • Approved payment of bills in the Stivers will be replaced by Robin- amount of $10,997.96. son, who was elected in November. Present, in addition to lannarelli, Robinson was appointed earlier this Houchins, Manl ey, Robinson and year to replace Iannarelli upon her Stivers, were council members Rae assumption of the mayor's seat. Gwiazdowsky and Bob Pooler, and Another council member will be Clerk!freasurer Bryan Swann. ship Trustees, 6:30 p.m., township garage on Joppa Road. Organizational meeting to fol.l ow. 21850* ' 25,850* COMMUNITY CALENDAR The Daily Sentinel Brand New 2000 Chevy Silverado longbed 4x4 . 8 appointed at the Jan. 10 meeting. Council also: • Approved the second reading of an ordinance increasing coun costs from $35 to $50. Park from Page 1 Brand New 2000 Chevy Silverado Extended Cab 4x4 .. EMS logs 9 calls maintain a 24-hour presence," he S.id. State Auditor Jim Petro, whose office has . worked with county and local governments on posPOMEROY - Units of the sible Y2K problems for fiv e years, said he expects Meigs County Emergency Medical minor problems here and there, but nothing " huge- · Service recorded nine calls for assisly widespread." tance Monday. Units responding "As we look at next weekend, I don 't think included: we're going to have a lot ·to worry about," Petro CENTRAL DISPATCH said. 6:39 a.m., Maples Apartments, Taft plans to visit the emergency cenler on Fri- Pomeroy, Gene Smith, Veterans day night but has other activities scheduled as well, Memorial Hospital; Holubec said. He also has prepared a Y2K public 7:44 a.m., Powell Street, Middleservice announcement and made it avai lable 'to pan, Virginia Bowers, VMH; Oh io radio stations. 9:38 a.m ., Pine Grove Road, In the announcement, Taft tells listeners that the Pomeroy, Roy Brunty, VMH; state is p~epared for any possible disruptions, but IO: I8 a.m., state Route 124, Panurges them to stock up on enough batteries, food, land , William McKelvey, VMH, water and prescriptions to last " a few days." Racine squad assisted; Brand New 2000 Chevy Silverado LS Ext. Cab 4x4 Clinton predicts mini chemical weapons ; The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 11,250*· 8 • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Tilt & Cruise �·~~~ I tl I' l •' I ' . ,; c ... Comm ntary The Dail · Sentinel '£sta6[L<fw{ ;, 194S 111 Co urt St. , Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 • Fax: 992-2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. Charles W. 'Gove y Publisher R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor LfU11n IU t hr tdilur uu . Diane Hill Controller Charlene Hoefli ch General Manager w~/ctJm l! . Tuelda~Declrnblr28,100D U lllt.'i.~ Tuesdey, December 28, 188t Inside: Marino's last stand???- Pagae Inside: Brown stands by Coslet- Pagee OUR READERS' VIEWS Don't forget animals over the holidays'1 Dear Edi tor: Onco aga in Christmas is here and gone and the co lorful lights can be seen all ove r'our county. Most of yo u will be surrounded by family this season. When you are, take time out from the festivities and thin k of the homeless, abused and neglected. Think of the animals who are starving, cold and beaten. Think of what you can do to help. Don't sit"idly by while abuse is going on. Don 't say, "It's none of r11y business," because it is. People in this country would be outraged if a child were in the same situation. Animals lhink and feel. They are capable of unconditional love and loyalty. If you feel love for a pet and show them love, you will recei ve love tenfold. So if you see abuse to a pc;,, call the humane officer through lhe sheriff's office at 992-3371. Please leave a message for her there. And 1 also ask you to help strays that you find or that find you. Don't ignore. hun and pain and starvation. Help them as much as you can. I'm asking you to care. I know all of you have enough room in your hearts to do so. Angela Sharp • Meigs County Humane Officer Pomeroy .) rh11y •lw11ld h1• IL·u thtm .10/J i•wtf, .\fl/,·llrn uri! \uhjn•f tJiherwt,\1! noted. -. ~~~ HIGHLIGHTS 1'- • . Wednesday ., Pt. Pleasant at Parkersburg tourney Tom Hairston ,.... •· · Thursday ~ ' , : ·' Galli a Academy at Wheelersburg l· -River Valley at Chesapeake 1. · Wahama at Eastern Pike tourney ·l Jlastern at Eastern Pike tourney Southern at South Gallia His life offers an inspiration to carry on good works · The edu::ational and social scene <11' uur arc.• 1\>st a longtime friend and ' supporter last week, and whi le we ,,re all the pourer fur it, the legacy·he has left behind serves as an inspi ratinn f<•r othcr·s tn ca rry on the work he started. Thomas E. Hairston capped ull a .1.1-)L'ar career in euucat ron on the public school and university level in Ohin when he rctircJ in 1979 as superintendent of the Gall ia County Local S.:hoob. Reti •cmcnl. hc•weve r, provided him with new opportunities to improve th,· liH·s, sl'illK'I ing and standard of living for young and old. Tom spen t his goldt•n years be ing acti ve in the affa irs of Lh·c American Association of Hctircd l'i.'rsons ; L':l its assistant state drrcctor. a trustee of the Area Agency on Aging and prc·s idcnt c>f the Gallipoli s Devel opmental Cen ter Advisory Board , in add iti on Ill unl'i tcd contributions to other \ I High School Basketball . Thday · Pt. Pleasant at Parkersburg tourney Meigs v. Heath · Our view: Since his departure from the area five years ago, his presence has been severely missed, and with his • passmg, an era seemingly has come to an end.- Bearcats bomb UW-Milwaukee TUESDAY'S ... · This week's girls sl~ Monday' results : ~ Meigs 49, Waverly 44 • • Eastern 61, Paint Valley 47 ' Jackson 58, Minford 45 Logan 69, Olentangy 54 l o fflilir~g u ttd 1nus1 he \'i flnd und includ«mldte•• urt,/t,d•·pliou ,. 11umh..r 1\ 11 11miK"d lt!III!M: ~< •ill N publLdt fHI. Left"'·" ..;lwu/4 he"' J:ml<(/ tu.• k, u.Jdr••"mJ: t•.' l tn. " "' IH!notw!.lu·•· Th e t)f'initiiU I!Xprr:.~.t;((/ i11 the rolulf! /1 l>c•/,,. urc• rl1<• r"''""'·'l~ 11} 1ht Oluo \itllc_r l'uhli 1 hm~: Cu. "r ttdilorill/ htNird, Page 5 PagtA4 This week's boys slate .. Today : ::: Gallia Academy at Meigs ' ~- . '. •• •: Redmen defeat : Taylor in : Shawnee tourney organ izat ions. Fnr 'lllm, the crc·dit was unimp'l[lan l idleness just W< L'in't h1!'i scene. Not the least c>f his accomplishments was the crearron of the Gallia County Aca· dcmic Excellence Foundation, which annually recognizes tlw ach icvCrncnts, scholar. ships and honors bestowed upon .students, tcadl<rs and supporters of Galli a Local Schools whu have stri"en for thcirpersonal best in reaching the tnp in academ ic standarLis. The AEF was started in the mid- 1980s anJ stands today part ly as 1om's own tribute to the fi eld he served for so long. On a personal level, one of the most remarkable things about Tom was his unfailing giving of time 10 others: ;l<;.<;lSting. coord inating and making the con' tacts to help various people and organizations achieve their goals. Open, friendly and interested rn c\ cryonc .md cvcrvthi ng in southern ·' · Ohio, Tom seemed to be always there w•th wurus of auvrcc, a story that ill u- · minated his experi ences in life, and more nftcn. just plain em:ouragement to press on and do your best. Fate targeted Tom to be associated with momen tous events in the history of the area and even that of the nati on. •.. He was entering his teens when the fatncd Wmcrl oo Wonders, coached by his brother Magellan, began maki ng hardwood news with their re markable high school win streak in the mid-19JOs. Sixty years later, with a great deal , . of pride, Tom witnessed the unve il ing of a marker in Waterloo hailing ·rhe , _ achievements of the team and his brother. After graduating from Wilm ington Coll ege in 1942, Tom, like many '· young Americans, didn 't wa it to ·bc drafted fur se rvice in World War II, but instead enlisted in the U.S. Marine Corps. · His skill in marksmanshi p won htm assignment to the President's Post at the White House, but his writi ng experti se soon led him to become the Pacific Theat~ r editor of the Marine magazine , l.cat herneck. The rosi tton didn't mean he manned a desk be hmd the lines - he and his staff were in the fi eld, slogging through the retaking of key islands from the Japanese , all the way to the assault on OkiQawa. ' . One of his last duties with Leatherneck allowed h•m clearance to witneSs ' ' the Japanese surrende r aboard the Missouri on i\ug. 16. 1945, bri nging the conflict to an end. That's a story all in itself - and one wishes dearly he was here to tell it. Trained to be a teacher and administrator. 'lo rn would return to his nati ve ·'' Lawrence County in 1947 and remain there for a de cade, sha ping the educational systems of two school districts, moving on to Mansfie ld and later .. launching his association with Ohi o's uni versity wograrn, first with Ohio Staie and later at Kent State. In 1976, he accepted the offer of the supcnntc ndcncy for the then-2-yearold Gallia Local Schools, and his return to southern Ohio wou ld stretch for ' · nearly two decades into a typically busy reti rement. Thomas E. Hairston died Thu rsday in Man,licld. Serv ices am! buri al were held Sunday in Ironton. Since bis departure frum the area live years ago, hi s " presence has been severely missed, and wi th his pa.~ sing. an era see mingly has come to an end. But t~at era, characterized by Torn's dedi cation. pciSo nal interest and investment of time and resources, need not end. r:or those who remain, his life offers lessons from which we can all learn ami benefit. Thursday f:' River Valley at Rock Hill : PORTSMOUTH - Rio Grande · •. • avenged an earlier loss to Taylor by :~: defeating the ;rrojans 67-60 in the :·- • Shawnee State Classic Moitday. ! Nathan Copas scored a team-high 19 points to lead Rio Grande to the I win. Copas was 5-for-11 from the .-. field and 8-of-8 at the foul line. Desroy Grant scored 15 points and grabbed a. game-best nine rebounds for the Red men . Grant was 4·of-81rom the field and 7-for-10 at •, the charity stripe. He also had two blocked shots. Chris Beard recorded 10 points _., • and seven rebounds . Joey James " came off the bench to chip in six L . points and two rebounds for _the : · Rcdmen. ,, . Rio Grande (10-4) hit 17-of-24 _,: free throws including 11-of-15 in the second half. · · Tyson Jones led Taylor with 19 ·: ' "''''points. Nick'David scored 13 points. •;.. Brian Ross had 10 points and six . rebounds. ,. . In ·the evening's other contest, · ·shawnee State defeated Ohio Uni'' ..·· ,ve~ity-Southcrn, g6-76. Dave Hur..' : ley led the Bears with 21 points. ' Andrew Stevens scored 19 points to ' · " iead OU· Southern. i Perkins' view: Why does New Hampshire rate all the attention? By JOSEPH PERKINS AI the risk of being accused of poli tical heresy, I just don't understand why New Hampshire rates such grossly disproportionate inlluence over the presidential selection process. Don't get me. wrong. I love the Granite State, really. Not the least for its motto, " li ve free or die ." And I fully apprec iate its long-standing traditi ofl of holding the nation 's first pres identi al primary. But come on. ·It 's such a teensy- · weensy state. It boasted a population of only 1.1 million as of last year (about tOO,OOO fewer residents than the city of San Diego). Its gross state product was a mere $38 billion and change (about 13 days worth of economic output for California). And its demographics couldn't be less representative of the United States as a whole, with only .one in 50 New Hampshire residents count· ing themselves among the ranks of minorities (compared to one in five American~ Ye t, I e political intelligentsia continue o insist that the road to lhe White House mu st lead through Concord and Manchester and all those quaint little New Hampshire ha'mlets. And they continue to promulgate the notion that how a candidate fares in New Hampshire, which boasts a est voter surveys from the Granite. whopping four electoral votes (50 State, which is somehow supposed less than California), will go a long to portend the outcome of the entire way toward determining whether he primary race. win s his party's nomination. As it happens, Republican John So both the Democratic and McCain and Democrat Bill Bradley Republican presidential candidates are narrowly leading in New Hampare spending inordinate time and shire, according to two new polls ungodly sums of money (contribut- from ABC News and The Washinging mightily to New Hampshire's ton Post. gross state product) trolling for priAccording to an . analysis pubmary votes throughout the Granite lished this week on the ABCNEWS State. Web sit~ "Some strategists specuIndeed, the Republican presiden- late that strong showings in New tial hopefuls have already held no Hampshire can boost McCain and less than two debates in New Hamp- Bradley in the weeks that follow." shire and will h9ld at least two more But who were those '"stratebefore the state's Feb. I primary. gists?" Maybe they were hopeful The Democratic White House aides for McCain and Bradley. Or aspirants have also h~ld two New maybe they were political folk in Hampshire debates and will proba- New Hampshire who - you have to bly square off one or two more times hand it to them - persistently for the amusement of the state's cou- remind us just how important the ple hundred thousand primary vot- state is in determining the presideners. tial nominees of both parties. By contrast, voters in California, But let's be real . The fact that the nation's richest, most populous, Bradley and McCain are narrowly most diverse state, will be luc!<y to leading in New Hampshire (within get one debate apiece from the statistical margins of error) doesn't Democratic and Republican presi- mean jack in the overall scheme of dential candidates. things. The media bears much of the Not when AI Gore is blowing blam e for elevating New Hamp- Bradley away by a margin of 64 pershire's electoral importance far cent to 31 percent among Democrats beyond what it truly merits. Indeed, nationwide. Not when George W. hardly a week passes without the lat- Bush is routing McCain nationally by a margin of 72 percent to 13 percent. · Of course, if Bradley and McCain do .prevail in the New Hampshire primary, the political · intelligentsia will breathlessly pro· claim them serious contenders for the presidential nominations of )heir respective parties, while declaring Gore and Bush in "trouble." That is, until Feb. 19, when Bradley and McCain get waxed in South Carolina, where their levels of support among the state's Democratic and Republican primary voters more closely rcflecl their national poll numbers. That's when reality bites. That's when the outcome of the party pri· maries will truly begin to take shape. I think its a ' bea~tiful thing that New Hampshire holds the nation's first primary, wiih all those fiercely "independent-minded" Granite Staters dashing through the snows of February to cast their ballots for the candidate of their choice. But just don't lell voters in the other 49 states that New Hampshire is somehow. a bellwether for the entire country. For New Hampshire primary voters arc just as likely to back a presidential also-ran as they are to pick an eventual winner. (Joseph Perkins 11 1 columnist for The San Diego Union·Tribune.) World view: Finland's war struggle became military classic By JACK ANDERSON musical images of the ponderous, m8$sive Russ- pierced and, in many instances, annihilated -the and DOUGLAS COHN ian bc;ar, swirling clashes and victorious gaiety, Battle of Suomussalmi being a classic in which WASHINGTON - As usual, it was a white the piece so touched the Finnish people that Czar the Finns, outnumbered three to one, destroyed Chri stm a~ in Helsinki 60 years ago. But 1939 was Nicholas II forbid its playing during political two Soviet divisions during that year's Christmas ••• anything but usual. Even the war was unusual, crises. "Finlandia" and Finnish independence season. By The Associated Preas already being dubbed the "Phony War " because ·melded into one. Stalin's troops were stopped all along the line. Today is Tuesday, Dec. 28, the J62nd day of 1999. There arc three days left all had been mostly quiet on the Western Front In 1939, logic was not on Finland's side. Stal- The Soviets stopped, .regrouped, brought up large in the year. since "hostilities" broke out in Europe that Sep- in and Hiller were allies, and Europe was fast numbers of reinforcements and launched "human Today's Highlight in History: tember. fall>ng to them. Finland was not allied with sea" assaults on the Karelian Isthmus in February On Dec. 28, 191 7, the New York Evening Mail published a facet ious essay The Eastern Front, though it had yet to be so France and Britain, and Poland: which ha~ been and · March of 1940. But by then the Finns had by H.L. Mencken on the 'history of the bathtu b in i\merica. Mcncken clai med, called, had exploded and subsided when Germany allied with them, benefited not at all from the won the admiration of the world- incl~ing that for example, that Mill ard Fillmore was ·th e first president to have a bathtub and the Soviet Union overran Poland. Estonia, association. Finland's army of only 200,000 men, of the German General Staff - while Stalin's installed in the White House_. · Latvia and Lithuania were then gobbled up by _backed up by 100,000 national guardsmen was .armies won-only their disdain. As a result, Stalin's On this date: Stalin , and the Finns agreed to all of his terri tori- arrayed against a million Soviet soldiers, backed demands for peace were no harsher than his pre· In 1694, Queen Mary II of England died after five years of joint rule wiih al demands except the Soviet garrisoning of the up by millions more. · war demands. · her husband, King William Il l. port city of Hango. A Soviet attack, devoid of a And worst of all, the Finnish lines of supply Even more significant was the German view of In 1832, Joh n C. Calhoun became the first U.S. vkc prcsr dent to resign, .. form al declaration of war, was the result on were blocked by fellow Scandinavian countries, the Soviets. It was widely believed that Stalin's leaving over diffe rences with President J<tckson. November 30. Norway and Sweden, whicJt.!:lung desperately to purge of his officer corps during the '30s had In 1846, Iowa became the 29th state in the Union . What followed was neither a phony war nor a neutrality. In 1939, the evil grip of totalitarianism mortally crippled his army, and the Soviet pcrfor· In 1856, Thomas Woodrow ,Wilson. the 28th U S. prcs,idcnt, was born in bl itzkrieg. Rather, the Winter War became a mili- .was choking the world, and on the ·Easlern Front, mance during the Winter War seemed to support tary classic, a model of man's fines! qualities and Finland was facing it alone. But the str~ins of that conclusion. certainly it convinced Hitler not Staunton, Va. In 1897, the play "Cyrano de Bergerac," by Edmond Rostand, prem iered in a beacon to a wavering world then facing the ter- Sibelius played to emotions not predicated on to worry about a back-stabbing while he was deal· Paris. rible onslaught of totalitarianism. logic. ing with the French and British. . In 1937, composer Maurice Rave l died in Paris. Finland had been a part of the Russian Empire .Stalin's attack was massive and simultaneous And later, after being 'unable to invade Britain In 1944, the musical "On the Town" opened on Broadway. for over 100 years when it broke away during the along the 1,000-mile ·S9viet-Finnish border. The after losing the supremacy of the skies in the Bai· In 1945, Congress officiall y recognized the " Pledge of All~giance." Russian Revolution of .1917.. By 1939, free\lom only Finnish advantages were skis, warm clothing tie of Britain which followed the fall of France In 1973, Alexander SolzheniLsyn publ ished "Gulag Archipelago," an . was still 22 years young, but the thirst for free - and patriotic fervor, which proved enough - ini· Hitler was enticed - as was Napoleon in some: expose of the Soviet prison system. dom spanned dozens of generati-ons and was tially. These meager advantages . allowed the · what similar cjrcumstanccs more than a cetllury In 1981, Elizabeth Jordan Carr, the first American " test-lube baby,'' was give n voice by Jean Sibelius, whose " Finlandia," Finnish commanders to break up their forces into earlier -to turn on Russia. So, on June 22, 1941, born in Norfolk, Va. written in 1900 during Russian occupation, cap- small units, that could be relied upon to act with Finland as a single-opponent' ally, Hitler Today 's Birthdays: Actor Lou Jacobi is 86. Rhythm -and-blues si nger Pop tured the hearts of his countrymen and the enmity a~gressively against much larger Soviet forma · attacked Stalin. · Staples is 85. Bandleader Johnn y Otis is 78. Former UAW union president ·of the czar. lions. (Jack Ander110n and Douglas Cohn ·art Owen Bieber is 70. Actress Dame Maggie Smrth is 6) . Symphonic, nati onalistic and colored with Soviet columns were harassed, stopped, columnlltl fOr Unltld Feature 8Vndlcllle.) ' ' On this date in history ·.~ Red women bomb ·····Tri-State in ·:_:: Shawnee tourney " POliTSMOUTH - The Rio .;,. .Grande Redwomen totally domina!''. · ed Tri-State University in the second •. half Monday and came away with a 67~2 victory in the first round of " · the Shawnee State Oassic. 1.. ·• Rio Grande (9·4) held Tri-State - • to just 18 points in the second half. ' Meghan Kolcun recorded a team · "· ·high 18 points for the Redwomen. • · , She hit 6-of-8 three-pointers and also , had three rebounds and three r~.. "assists along with two steals. '·· : ,, Karley Mohler scored II points and grabbed six rebounds. Mindy Pope had nine points and six rebounds. Renee Tu!ley had five points, seven rebounds, three assists, two blocked shots and ~wo steals. ·' · Charla Chamber led Tri-State (8, •4) with 19 points. Former Ches~pcake standout "": Kelli Smith scored 18 points to lead 1:.,- ,Shawnee State (8-0) past Alderson''·,,.Broaddus, 86-48, in the other first ..-, round game. Brandi Baker had 16 points for the Lady Bears. ., .. Sarah Ward had five points, two .,.: .,rebounds and two assists for .~: Shawnee State. Valerie Karr scored ·;: ··four Points and grabbed three ~'- :, rebounds. · 'I I . :Suns team doctor -~·-,wants sul'plement · . . banned <• l" . PHOENIX (AP)- The Phoenix .•·•·'Suns team doctor believes a. sports ''lo 'dietary supplement that the U.S. --,· •Food · and Drug Administration ' rr ,wants off the market probably ICo• • caused the seizure that nearly killed -!, ·forward Tom Gugliotta. The product contains furanone, a ul ·",chemlcal name for gall)ma butyro· " ·~lactone, The FDA said gamma buty·,.·• rolactone, or GBL, and two related -c ... chemicals have been linked to 1'44 ,,·,,serious illne~s, including three that_ , ; •' 'resulted in death. . , ~; , . The supplement is marketed as a means of helping athletes sleep after ,.,-,strenuous physical activity. CAN'T CATCH ME - Marshall rumlng back Doug Chapman takes a quick look over hla shoulder to make s!'re he'sln the clear during an 87·yard touchdown run In the third quarter of the Motor City Bowl. MU won 21·3 to cap an undefeated season. (AP) Herd motors past BYU PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - A little respect. That's all Doug Chapman and his Marshall teammates were looking for. · Maybe now the Thundering Herd will get it. Chapman scored three touchdowns and Mar· shall's defense did the rest as the No. II Thun· dering Herd completed an undefeated season by beating BYU 21·3 in the Motor City Bowl on. Monday. · Chapman, who rushed for 133 yards, ran for · two TDs and hooked up on a pass play with Chad Pennington for another as Marshall (13-0) remained one of three unbeaten Division I teams in the country. But this is nothing new. During Chapman 's four years, Marshall has compiled a remarkable 50-4 ·record. The Herd went I 5-0 in 1996, winning the national Division 1-AA championship. The school moved up to Division I the following season and the Herd is 35-4 since then . "Fifty is a nice round number," Chapman said. " It doesn't always work out like that. Fifty wins! No matter what happens, nobody will ever be able to take that away from this grovp." · The winning tends to go unnoticed because Marshall plays in lhe Mid-American Conference. But coach Bob Pruett feels nonconference wins 28-yard field goal in the first quarter. It was all over teams like Clemson and bowl wins over Marshall after that and the Herd broke the game Louisville and BYU will begin to pay dividends. open with two touchdowns in a I :44 span during · Mal'lihall has played in the Motor City Bowl the second half. "We just kept believing something would all three years. It lost the inaugural game to Mishappen ," BYU defensive end Setema Gali said. sissippi by three points, but won the last two. " People probably took things away from our "There's miracles that happen out there in team all season long, but I think we played a games. Unfortunately, not for us today." The game had been billed as a shootout good football team today," Pruett said. "We between the two quarterbacks, who had com· proved we are a good football team." This was the third straight loss for BYU (8-4) bined to pass for over four miles during the sea· co-champions of the Mountain West Conference. son. Pennington came in with 3,799 yards pass· The Cougars were hampered by their inability to ing and 37 TD tosses. Kevin Feterik passed for run against Marshall's quick defense. As a result, 3,554 yards and 25 TDs during the season for Kevin Feterik was never able to get the BYU BYU. But Pennington completed 17-of- 28 passes passing game in gear. for 207 yards with one intercept ion. Feterik, And each time it looked . like the Cougars constant' pressure, was 6-of-11 for 125 under might get something started, Marshall seemed to yards before being forced from the game early coine up with a big play. in· the third quarter with a fractured clavi cle. Marshall linebacker Rogers Beckett inter"They had a good pass rush," Feterik said. cepted .two passes, one of which set up the Freshman Brei Engemann and Charlie Herd's final touchdown. Chapman made nifty Peterson finished up for the Cougars, but they moves to spring himself on two of his touchno more successful than Feterik. were downs. Marshall fini shed with 354 yards while " You can't argue with big plays," Chapman BYU to 204 yards. The Cougars had holding said. minus-16 yards rushing. BYU got its lone score on Owen Pochman's CINCINNATI (AP) - Could it have been the shoes? Shortly after' No. 3 Cincinnati got ·done playing way over his team 's . heads, Wisconsin-Milwaukee coach Bo Ryan wondered aloud what his counterpart had done to get such hops out of hi s players. With Kenyon Martin towering over the Panthers and scoring a career-high 26 points, the Bearcats pulled away to a 93-60 victory Mon- . day against a team it truly looked down upon. "I 've got to find out what kind of shoes (Bob) Huggins has,'' Ryan said. "Do those guys have springs in there or what?" For long stretches Monday night, the Bearcats (10·1) looked like they were on stilts. Cincinnati played at a much higher level - 5 inches high· er, to be exact. That's how much taller Cincinnati's starters were on average. The plan was straightforward: Throw the ball in to the big guys and let them shoot over the little guys. Martin, a 6-foot-9 center, got dunks, ray-ins and uncontested turnaround jumpers as Wisconsin-Milwaukee · (6-4) looked on helplessly. "They just exploited a lot of our weaknesses," said center Chad Angeli, the only Panthers player who could sec eye-to-eye with Mar· tin. The problem was that WisconsinMilwaukee had only one starter taller than 6-foot-3 - Angeli, who is 6-foot-9 and led the Panthers with 16 points. By contrast, Cincinnati has only one starter under 6-foot-6. Martin had the biggest game of all, hitting 10-of-15 from the field as he ·frustrated the assortment of smaller defenders who came his way. In the end, the only fault that Huggins could find with his club was that it dido ' I have to work that hard to get a big win. " We played harder in the second half of this game, but we didn 't pia)' as hard in the first half,'' said Hug· gins, who has been troubled by his team's second-half letdowns. "We ought to be getting better." Martin and forward Pete Miekeal took turns lobbing pas~es to each other for layups and dunks. Mickcal added 16 points and a team-high eight rebounds, lielping Cincinnati to a 43-27 advantage on the boards. Eastern hits tirnely _ free throws to beat Paint Valley BEAVER - Hitting key free throws going down the stretch; the Eastern Lady Eagles soared to a 61-47 non-league triumph over Paint Valley Monday night in the Beaver-Eastern Holiday tournament at Beaver-Eastern High School in Pike Coon- ·' ~ 0 ' The Lady Eagles knocked down 26of-41 free throw attempts, led by Amber Baker's 16-of-20 performance at the charity stripe. · Eastern is now 2-5 and will play in the tournament finals Thursday against the winner of the .Beaver-Eastern(Wahama game to be played today at. 3 p.m. That game was delayed from yesterday until today because rebounds and 16 points in a great effort, despite becoming ill of yesterday's snow. The championship game involving Meigs and missing most of the third quarter. Eastern will be at 8 p.m. with the consolation 5et for 6:00. Amber Baker led the Eagles with 17 points and a 7-for-tO Paint Valley drops to 1-7 overall. · night at the line, running the EHS offense with perfection. Juli Bailey hit 7-of-8 free throws in ·the fourth quarter as Baker added a great floor game and had several assists that she and teammate Aml>er Baker connected on 16-of-20 free sparked the Eastern victory drive. . throws on the evening to help the Eagles pull away froin the Hard-playing Becky Davis shed her bandages for a great Paints in the final round. • 14-pilint effort, Gvercoming the injury bug to help spark the Bailey was 9-of-10 on the night at the line with eight Meigs tops Waverly Southern blows awayWahama By Deve Harris. LOOAN - The Meigs Marauc!· ers opened up a 15 point lead heading into the final period, then held off a Waverly comeback attempt to defeat the Lady Tigers 49-44 in the first round of the Lady Chiefs Hoi· iday Classic, Monday .afternoon at Logan Middle School. · The match-up was between two undefeated teams. The loss for the IT'S GOOD - Amy Hysell (right) drops In two of her 1o pointe Lady Tigers is only the second in against Waverly. Mtl~l won, 49-44. (Sentinel photo·Davt Harris) the last 29 regular season _games. Meigs faced Heath in the ch'am· The Tigers stormed back and took a heading into the se~ond jleriod pionship game played today. H~ath 6-5 lead when Melinda Daniel hit a when she nailed another three defeated Oaktlill52-37 in the tour- foul line jumper. pointer from deep on the. left wing naments first game, Oak Hill and · Waverly (8, I) increased the lead with 3.5 seconds left in the period. Waverly met in the consolalion to 12-9 on a Alesi a Campbell buckWaverly regained the lead at 16· game today. et with I :38 left in the period. But 14 on a bucket by Jennifer Hutc.hinMeigs (8·0) jumped out lo a 5-0 Amy Hj sell scored off a Jennifer son with 6:52 to g,, in the half. But lead in the first two minutes of the Shrimplin assist with 1:03 left to the Marauders reQ. 11.ed th e lead for game, on ·a short jumper and then a pull Meigs to within 12·11. Price good at the 6:01 mark when I' rice three pointer by Shannon Pri.ce. See MARAUDE-RS ·J>age 6 then gave the Marauders the lead .. EHS offense. Danielle Spencer added six points and nine rebounds. Paint Valley was led by Rayona Turley with 17, Mindy Yoe added I 0, and Megan Davidson eight. Eastern padded its lead in the third quarter on the heels of a Paint Valley comeback, when it hit four free throws on technical fouls against Paint Valley's coaching staff. At the half Eastern led 30-22, then pulled away to 40-2ll and on to the 61 -47 win . Easlern hit 13-of-41 two point attempts, 3-of-4 threepoint fi eld goal attempts and was 26-of-41 at the line with 38 rebounds (Spencer 9, Bailey 8, Davis 7). Eastern had fiv e assists (Baker 3), ten turnovers, 15 steals, and 14 fouls. Paint Valley hit 17-of-53 two-point attempts, 2-of-25 threepointers (19 -for-78 overall) with 25 rebounds (Turley 6, Davidson 7) and 20 fouls. Davidson had four assists and three steals. RACINE - Behind Kati Cum- tal Johnson six, and Michelle Shiltz mins and Stacy Lyons "respective 25· five . Southern rolled to a 23-15 first poinl/21-point efforts, the Southern Tornadoes rolled to a 73-48 non- quarter lead. In the second frame, league girls basketball victory over Wahama outscored Southern 14· 12 the Wahama Whi te Falcons recently to cut the defi cit to 35-29. Behind a at Southern High School. 23·9 third period blast, Southern Southern (1 -5) was led by Kati rolled to a 58-38 lead and on to the Cummins who had 25 points and 73-48 finale . nine rebounds in a great effort. Stacy Southern hit 0·5 three's, and 30J,..yons also had a career game with 68 on two's (30· 73=41 % overall) 21 points and seven rebounds. The with a !3-24 night at the line and 47 dynamic duo accounted for over half rebounds (Dailey I 0, Cummins 9, the Southern scoring and a I hi rd of and Lyons 7). Southern had ten the Tornado rebounding. Other steals (I hie 2, Brauer 2, Cummins 2), scorers with good efforts for the Tor· .nine assists (I hie 4), 13 turnovers, nadoes were Heather Dailey with . and 16 fouls. nine points and a team high ten Wahama was 2-5. on three's, 18· rebounds, Kim lhle with eight 43 on two's (2().48=42 percent over· points, SarahBrauer and Brigette all), with a 6-12 night at the line and Barnes four each, and Tammy Fryar 20 rebounds (Blessing 9). WHS had · with two. s~ steals, 3 assists (Blessing 2), 20 Wahama was led by Cara Bless· · turnovers, and 18 fouls . Southern won the reserve game ing who had 21 points and len rebounds, Kara Sayre had 16, ·Crys- 48·7. ' •.. ;o;~-;;,; ---; ;,;-,--··· ;.;,; .;,--; .-;.-; ~~ - ---· ---- -..... -- -- · .,;,;,; ·--,;;,;;, - - .;..,; - - -- -- ' •ilooiioillolliotttioooi.tr........... -- . .... -- ---------~ _...;.:-· ........... :.....___ _ _ __ _ --- li l 0 t ·--' ,;___-· •• ------~------~-·~·~l------~-------------------------------·--------------~- \ .- . �. Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel '· • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, December 28, 1999 r Tuesday, December 28, 1999 The Dally Sentinel • Page A 7 Goodbye, Miami? Marino walks off With a wave -~ MIAMI (AP)- By the end of the n•ght, Dan Manno l ooked ready for retirement, and he walked off the held w1th a wave to the stands. ' I H1s season could be over as soon as Sunday, but the Dolphms' game at Washmgton w1ll have no 1mpac1 on whether they make the playoffs. W10 or lose, M1am1 (9· 6) backs mto a w1ld-card berth only 1f Seattle or Kansas C1ty lose. Goodbye. M1am1? Not necessanly • " My k1ds asked me to wave to them alter the game," Manno c xpla•ned " I don't even know what the scc nanos are, " Manno sa1d. "I d1dn ' tlook at them before th 15 game, and 1 prob· M.mno had another errahc performance Monday n1gh1. throwmg three touchdown passes and two costly •ntcrcc pt10ns that helped the New York Jets beat the Dolphm s 38-31 Th e gam e was hyped as perhaps the final perfor· m.mce 1n M1am1 by M armo. 38 who hasn't sa1d whether he wants to play next season He showed flashes of the talen t that has made h1m the most prolific passer m NFL history. but at 11mcs he JUSt looked o ld Brown says Coslet will coachCincy in 2000 C IN C INNATI ( AP) - Cmcmnatl Bengals pr esident M1ke Brown sa 1u Bruce Cos l et wdl be back as coo~c h 1n ~000, end 1n g speculation about w eek s o t w heth er C oslet would be hred The B e ngals (4-11) lost to Ba lt1more 22-0 Sunday, end 1n g a tilrce -g o~m e wmn•ng streak The l oss dropped th e Bengals to 52- I • I 07 for th e 1990s, one more l oss lhan t he Tampa Bay Buccaneers had 1n the 1980s C •n c 1nn a t1 hasn't mad e the NFL playolt s s1nce 1990 Cos l et, who too k ove r tor D ave Shula dun ng the 1996 season, I S 21-35 •n thre e- plu s seasons w1th the Bengals H e 1s under contrac t for n ex l yea r w1th a n op t iOn for ~001 ably won't look at them We'll JUSt go o ut and play to wm " Ray Lucas threw two fourth -quarter touchdown b b 10 h 1 N y k(78) b IM t th om s c P cw or ca •am• or e second lime '" 15 days "It makes a big difference when yo u' re playmg a team you know you ca n beat. and th ey ' re st•ll wondermg 1f they can beat yo u, " center Kcv 1n Mawae Said 111 The Middleport Church of Chrlat Adult Choir lnvltea you to "A Christmas Celebration Wednesday, December 29th 7:00pm Family Life center Fifth & Main St. The public le Invited to •Hend thle muelc•l r-..1.---------------------...JL...., 7.5%* enhanced one-year rate on Eagle Plus$"! ~-,--------------------------------------------------r-.J You can your contract for one year 1f you purchase premmm deferred annUJty between October 1 and December 31. 1999 Eagle Plus• 1s earn 7 5%• on an Eagle Plus~ smgl e underwrlllen by Nat1onw1de L1fe Insurance Company MARAUDERS continued from page 5 n,uled do wn her third tnfecta of the game lo start a 10-0 Marauder run M c1gs rook a 29- 19 lead 1010 the loc ker roo m at th e half when T1ffany Halfhill scored o tt a Pnce ass1st w 1th 11 3 seconds left The l1gcrs came out 1n the third pcn od and qu1ckly climbed back 11110 th e ga me Tiffany King and Teres,, Campbell h11 back-back three po tntc rs JUSt 32 seconds apart to cut 1he M.~raude r lead to 29-25 But a 9-0 run 10 a span of 1 24 see m ed to putt he Marauders 10 con tro l Halfhill nailed a three pomter t ro m the lett corner to put Me1gs on 10p 43 30 w1th 2 10 left Me•gs look " 45-30 lead to the hench at the end oi the pcnod w hen Amy Hysell scored oft a Halfhill ass1sl w1th 1:23 left But th e speed and qu ickn ess of the Lady T1gers seemed to rattle the Mar,wders and the T1ger pulled back to w1thm 45-42 on a bucket by Hutchmson w1th 3 20 left The M arauders fmally scored their llrst pmnts of the penod and und I he 12-0 T1ger run when Hysell h1t the second of two from the hne lor a 46-42 Me1gs lead w1th 1.03 left Amber Vmmg gave M e1gs som e b reathmg room when she h1t hath to ul shots with 27.2 seconds left makmg a a two possess1on game at 48-42 Waverly miS>ed a shot and Brooke William s pulled '" the rebound and was fouled w1th 9 7 seconds left W1lhams hi! one of two to give Me1gs a 49-42 advantage. Ales1a Campbe ll h11 a bucket at the buzzer to make ·the f1nal score 4944. ' The 7S%rate L'OMIUS of a base rate of 5% ~htrh may adJUSt monthl ) and 1 bonus r11tc of 2!5%for the fi rst contract ynr only from date llf put~ha:sc: Nattonwu.J~ Ltft KU811ntec~ thilthe intCitst rat ~ wlllnnc t be k» than 3% for a~ othcrwt ~ spec fied b) state Ia~) Th s offer and tnterc st rate 15 subject to chan&'C w111J~ ut notice Wt!hdrawals before age !59 I '2 may be subject to a10%IRSpcnah) I he Jets' JUbilant locker room New York , play1ng only for pnde, came from behmd 1w1ce 10 the second half . Lucas ' 50-yard sconng pass to Wayne Chrebet put New York ahead 31 28 w1th 10 41 left, and h1s next pass l ess than tw o mmutcs later went to Dednc Ward for a 56-yard touchdown and a 38-281ead: :: The Dolphms lost for the fifth 11me 1n seven games. : "If we can't make it to the playoffs, we m•ghl as well <:: have them JOID us," Jets rece1ver Keyshawn Johnson ·~ said r-~~~~~~~~;;4;;;;~~~~~;;~~-r~~~;jfc~~~~=l-==~~j;~~;:==: Public Notice Notice Public Notice _ ___:.P..:u_b_ll..:c_N_o_t_lc_e_ _. LEGAL NOTICE BE IT RESOLVED by the Council of the Vlllaga of Pomeroy, all members thereto concerning: That tho Clerk/Treasurer of the VIllage of Pomeroy, trantfer the sum of $30,000.00 (Thirty Thousand dollars) from the General Fund to the Street Fund lor the operation of currant axpansos Thla resolution Ia deem an omergancy due to lack of lunda for currant expanses. PASSED. Dec 20, 1999 Ka I h Y H Va e I I , Clerk/Troasuror Frank A. Vaughan, Mayor John F Mussar, President (12) 2B (1) 4, 2TC w.. i: North 89' 59' 42" t 1048.07 foal and South 5' 42' 11" Eaol 191.4 feet and South7'29"Weet641eet end South 4° 08' W11t 121 feet end South 7' 45' Eaet 50 feel and South 112' 15' (Wetl325 feet from tho mid point of tald Section 5 North Line, oald point of beginning baing marked by an Iron pin, thence South 82" 15') West 125 foot to an Iron otake, (thence South 881 58' 46" Wast 85.2 foot to an lroro atako; thence South B' 22'55" East 200.26 laotto an Iron otake) crooalng an Iron otake at 125.8 foot, thence North S7' 42' 31" Eaet 233.85 foot to on Iron tleke, thence North 141 34' 14"Woet21402foellotho point of beginning, contain· lng1.03 acret, more or 1111 Current Owntro Nemo: Doborth K. Cooke Property Addrell: 43275 Frtnk Road, Pomeroy OH 457" Permanent Perce! No. 03· ooe2a.ooo Property AppraiHd For: $40,000.00 Termo of Sale. ~llh, Ctnnol bo told for 1111 than 2/3rda of the appralood Velut. $1,000.00 clown on • dey of ttlt, .,.,.h or clrll· , flod check, btltnct dut. uponconflrmetlonof .. lt. Jamll M. Stulaby, Sheriff Melgt County, Ohio Donnlo Reimer Co., LP.A. By: Dtnnlt Rtlmtr (Rifl, 10<131108) Adem L. Grota(Reg, 10055392) Attomtyt for Pltlntlff P.O. Box 968, 980e Rtvennt Rd. • Twlnoburg, OH 44087 (330) 425-4201 12(28) 1(4)(11) Shortfl'o Sale, Real Ellall Caoe Numbor gg CV 042 He1pes • EverCLR Slops Herpes Outbreaks! 96 % Success Rate Toll Free 1 677 EVERCLR lnlo www evercir com PERSONAL 2000 PREDICTIONS Reveal Your Oesttny Live & ConlldM1ial Rated 11 in Acc ura· cy & Servtce• Aetattortshlp Fmance Dally Crisis? Myst1cal Connections 24 Hrs /18+ 1$2 99 Mm Credit Card Only 1 877 478 44 10 STAAT DATING TONIGHTI • Have Fun Meeting Eligible Sin· gles In Your Are a Call For More Information 1 800 ROMANCE Ext 9735 Platnllfl VI Phillip Cooke aka Phillip G. Cooke, at at. Defendants Court of Common Pleas, Molgo County, Ohio In purauanco of an Order of Sala to ma directed from oald Court In the above entitled action, I will expooe to sale at public auction on the front, otopo of tho Meigs County Court Houao on Friday, 4th February, 1999 at 10:00 A.M. of oatd day, the following doocrlbed real aatoto: In tho Town.. hlp County of Malga of Chester ond Slate of Ohio, and deocrlbed aa followa, to wit: Situated In Cheater Townahlp, Melgo County, Stale of Ohio and being In Section 5, Town 2 North, RAng• 13, Weat or the Ohio Company'• Purchaee and being deocrlbad 11 follows: Beginning at a point South 25 Roda (412.5 feat) and Operator. l Comp~ny Drtve,. lWeek Paid COL Tralnlna Na Exp. 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Mailing 400 Br~churest Salistacuon Guar· antood l PoSiago & Supplies Pro· vtded• Rush Self Addressed Stamped Envelope! GICO, OEPT 5 • Box 1438 ANTIOCH TN 37011-1438 Start lmmedlalaly S~OOO Aci:epttng apphcat•ons lor certl· lied nur se aide tratnlng class Paint Pleasant Center Genes1s EIOer Care Ctass instructer St A( 62 Rt 1 Bolt 326 PI Pleasant WV 25550 EOE AOVERTISING ' SALES REPRESENTATIVE ~r Well Eslabhshed Local Co SERVING TRI COUNTY AREA ·~ust have goo<J COmmunicatiOn .. skills •-Must have good drt'Jmg record & ProVIde own Transpor1atlon ·~ust have abU1ty te be a TEAM player Send Resume to ' Galltpolls Da•ly Tribune, ' AE AdvertiSing Sales Rep 825 Th1rd Avenue ' GalllpoHs OH 45631 AVbNI All Areas! To Buy or Sell SHirley Spears 304·675·1428 ~ D8l1tal Assistant Needed Part Full T1me Send Resume to CLA 486 % Galllpolos Dally Trlb· une, 825 Third Ave Gallipolis, Oh;45631 Tl~ DENTAL BILLER $15 ·$45 /Hr De"tal B1tlmg Software Companv Needs People To Process Medl ca(Cia•ms F1om Home Traming .Prciw1ded Mus1 Own Computer 1· 80Q.223· 1149 Ext 460 M e1gs h1t 17 of 40 from the floor fo r 43 % mclud,ng four of SIX three po1n ters Pnce hi! four of three from long range Me1gs was ICC cold from th e hne however hlttlllg only 11 of 25 for 44% • Personals 30: "Shanno n Pnce got us off to a fast start hilling her three p01nters 111 the f1rst half," Marauder coac h Ron Logan sa1d after t he game. "I told the k1ds at the half that th ey would mak e a run on us, and they did It was cruc1al that we wuldn't h1t o ur !roc throws. Amy Hysell gave us ; park and really played well off the be nch. and defenstvely we really did a good JOb on the two Campbell g~rls and Hutchmson " M e•gs had a balanced sconng altack ltd by Pnce w1th 11 pomts all ' "the first half Hysell added 10 off the benc h Vimng added mne and Shn mphn c1ght. rhe Marauders pulled down 31 rebounds led by Williams wdh 10. Th e speedy T1gers forced 23 M arauder IIJrnovers wnh their press Me1gs had SIX steal s led by Pnce w1th three and 11 ass1sts led by Vmm g and Pnce w1th three each. Waverly h1t 18 o f 45 from the noor, 1ncludmg o nly two of II three po 1nters for 40% L1ke Me1gs the T1gcrs had problems fmdmg the range from the chanty s1npc h11tmg o nly four 13 for 31 % Waverly had 24 rcboun~s led by Hutchmson w1th t 1ght, Hutchmson also had all s1x of the T1gers steals Waverly turned the ball over 16 t1mes 005 Wh.y watt? Start meellng Oh1o smgles ton1ghl Call toll free 1801).766-2623 extenston 6176 DIRECTORY Public Notice ANNOUNCEMENTS DRIVERS $500 SIGN ON BONUS · 11\1MEDIATE OPENINGS Over Tht Road Slarl AI 29 CPM /All MI.Unloadlng Pay Personalized Dispatch Home Often Holiday I va~a!lon Pay, 401K /Med /Pres I Deptai Assigned '99 T2000's R1der Program 98% No •Toucn Frl!lghl CALL SUMMIT TRANS· POfiTATION 800·876-0680 EOE DR)VEAS · Cannon ExpreSS 99% Drwer No Touch Fretght Start At 32C Ml IS Yr t Exp, 31C M/ 13 CROW'S FAMILY RESTAUUNT 992·5432 POMEROY ~rJ 3 ~~eM~/\t6 M~:. ~\u~~ 140 In· Home Sitter for 3yr old boy, 17mo Old girl Mon-Frl 8AM·6PM Must go through extensive back· ground/reference check Call (304)675-5160 lor tnleN\ew Expenenced Dtesel Technlc tan To Work At John Deere Dealer sh1p Heatth Retirement Benefits Send Resume To Car michaels Farm & Lawn 668 Ptnecrest Drtve B1dwell OH 45614 Or Phone 740-446 2412 H & WTrucking Compony Inc. 4D Years In Bualnua And Sllll Growing (Were Doong Somelhng Roghl) Company Drivers IVan & Flalbed) • 2 EKcellent Pay Pa<*.ages • Pa1d Weekly & Dtrect Deposit • Health Eye & Dental • 401K Reltremenl • Pa1d Holidays & Vacat1on • Home 90"/o Of Weekends Owner Operators (We Pay Permtts & Fuel Tax) • Patd Weekly & D1rect Deposit I 68°,.. Up To 70% Of Gross Revenue • Insurance Plan • Satell~e Rent(!tl Vou Muat Be AI Lust 22 Years Of Age l Hove 1 Yeor OTR Experience. Cl111 A COL, Hazmol ' Ctaan MVR II ThiS Sounds Groat And You Meet The Above Requirements Call Randy Or Chnstma At 800. 828·3560 Or VISII Our Web Page AI WWW hWlr!JCk com H & WTrueklng Co lne Ono, WV 25645 HARDWARE TECHNICIAN Jackson General Hospital has an opening lor a Full·Time Hardware Technician Wil l be responsible for hardware Installation, ma tn tenance and repair Previous ex ~ perlence with client server envi ronment and Window NT and In· stalling, maintaining and trouble shooting desktop PC s and print· ers Primarily 9AM-~PM, with ro lallng call schedule (304)372 2731 Jackson General Hospital has an opening for a'l=ull·Time Radio tog· lc Technologist with benefits Mldnlghl shill w1lh possible evemngs Interested applicants may call (304)372 2731, oxl 264 for more information EOE Llcenltd PriCtiCII NUI'Itl EX· ce llent opportunity to join the long term health care lieid Rotat· mg shifts Intermediate care can ter Wes t Virginia license re· qulred Pomt Pleasant Center, G~nests ElderCare State Route 62 Route 1, Box 326, Point Plaasanl WV 25550 EOE Cortttled Nuroe Atdoo ROiallng shifts Intermediate care center West Virginia certification re· qutred Point Pleasant Center, State Route 62. Route 1, Box 326 Polnl Pleasant. WV 25550 EOE Mature Responsible Adult To Clean Phys1cians Office Relrenc· es Required Send To Box CLA 489 825 Thtrd Ave Gallipolis Ohto, 45631 MEDICAL BILLING Earn Excel· lent Income Full Training Com· puler Required Call Medi Works l'Oil<Freo 800 540·8333 Exl 2301 540 t;lllllpollo Coreor College (Careers Close To Home) can Todayt74G-446-4367, 1·800 214 0.52 Rag 190·05 1274B 180 Wanted To Do Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your togs to the mill just call 304·675·1957 MEDICAL BILLER $15 $45 /H r Medical Billing Software Company Needs People To Process Medt· cal Cta1ms From Home Trammg Provided Must Own Computer 1· 800-434·5518 Ext 667 MEDICAL BILLING In come Potenlla l No Necessary Free Information & CD·ROM lnvestmenl $4 995 • $8,995 Financing Avatlable Is land Automated Med1cal Ser._lc· ss, Inc 800·322·1139. E" 050 Void In KY IN. CT NEED MONEY? In 3 Mmutes You Can MAKE $5.000 A Week hllp II www one-dollar org 220 Money to Loan $800 WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN eOSSt PROCESSING GOVERNMENT REFUNDS NO EXPERI· ENCE NECESSARY! 124 Hr Recorded Message) 1·800·854· 6469 Exl 5046 $FREE CASH NOW$ From Weallhy Families Unloading Mil· lions Of Dollars To Help M'"'""" Their Taxes Write Immediately Windfalls, 847 A SECOND AVE . 1350 NEW YORK. NEW YORK 10017 GET MONEY NQWt FUNDS AD· VANCED ON YOUR PENDING LAWSUIT CALL NOW TOLL FREE 1·8n-856·2274 Need some one lor 9am-7pm & 7pm to Qam shifts at adult group home, please call lor Interview between 9am & 7pm, 740·992· 6023 NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? No Office VIsit Necessary Up To $500 Instantly Toll Free 1.S77· EARLYPAY. LlcNcc70038 230 Professional Services TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? No Fee Unless We Win! , 888 582 3345 NEW MILLENNIUM DIETl Suc· cess Guaranteed Htgh Protein I Low Carbs Eat All Day Melt PINayl 970.870.2828 Part-Time Waitress /Bartender Needed Elt<J.Lodge 408 Second Avenue Takmg Applications, De· comber 281h ·301h, 12 ·5 PM Must Be 21 Poslal Jobs $48 323 00 Yr Now Hiring No Experience Paid Tra•nlng ·Great Benefits, Call 7 Days 800·429-3 660 EXI J·365 POSTAL JOBS To S18 35 IHR INC BENEFITS, NO EXPERI· ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1·800·813·3585 EXT 14210 8 A M · 9 PM 7 DAYS Ids Inc WEEKEND MERSHANDISER· Coca Cola Bottling Co Consoli· dated has an opening for a Weekend Merchandiser In the Mason, Pt Pleasant and Pomeroy, area The successful candlda1e must be reliable, dependable, honest and willing to work long hours on Saturday and Sunday every wee· kend Ouallhed candidates should con· lact JoO Service al West VIrginia Job Service, 225 61h 51 , P1 P~asanl, WVa An Equal Opportunity Employer wh1ct1 values the diversity of Its employees, customers and con EMERGING COMPANY NEEDS Mepical Insurance Blll1ng Assistance Immediately II You Have A PCI'Vou Can Earn $25,000 To $5Q, OOO Annually Call 1-800· 291·4683 Oopl 1 109 , MAIN· TENANCE, PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM INFO. CALL 1·800·813· 3585 EXT 14211 8 AM ·9 PM 7 DAYS Ids Inc Ntce Home Plenty ol Room 3 Bedroom Brick Reduced Pnce (304)273·9485 420 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 740·256 Moms Wanted America's 11 Home 8tJstneas Moms Work AI Home, Free Cassette, 1 688·613· 5275 ARE 'oUU CONN_ECTED? INTERNET USERS WANTED! $300 $600/weok 1·888-220.20 13 www mlernet·success net Two bedrQom house in Pomeroy would li~e to se ll on land contract or Will rent $350 per month plus deposll and uttht1es no pets 740 698-7244 $2 ,000 oo off Selaclod Single Wtde Homes Super Low Pay· mentsl Oak Wood Homes BarJlms Drywall & Construction boursville Wv 1 (304) 736 7295 New ConstructiOn & Remodel/ or 1·(304)·736 2395 Drywall Siding, Roofs Addl lions Palntmg elc (304)674 ''"LOQKI'•• 5 bedrooms 2 baths over 2 000 4623 or (304)674 01~5 sq It , lor less than $400mo Resident & business cleanmg FREE Delivery & sol 1·800·948· done , reasonable rates w111 pro 5678 vide all cleaning supplies call 1974 121160 all electric washer 304·576-2198 dryer refngerator oven curtains couch and chatr , two window air FINANCIAL conditioners 1n Portland ready' lo move $3500 740·643·5310 days or 740·843·5147 evenings 210 Business 1988 14<70 2BR MoblloHome Opportunity New Carpet, Ready to move In $45,000 /Year /Potential! Doctors $12 500 (304)576·21011(304)675· Need People! Proces s Medical 5108 Claims From Home, We Train 1993 Ctaylon 1611 x 8011 Heat MUST Own Compular 888 332 Pump, Washmg/Dryer, Stove 5015 ExU700Jtlally Refr igerator Like Newl $19 999 00 OBO (740)·256·6382 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO 1999 MODELS CLOSE OUT recommends that you do bus1 SALE SAVE BIG SSS ness with people you know and NOT to send money throu~h lhe 2,3,4 Bedroom Homes, 1·800· mall until you ha~e mvest1gated 948 5678 lho offering 1986 Redman Danville t4x70 AlSO Has Expando Very NICe, ARE YOU CONNECTED? lnlor net Users Wanted! $350 ·$800 I New Heal Pump $14 000 740· Week 1·888 858·9336 www ObiZ· 388·8335 dream net BANKREPO AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE 199 8 Clayton-3 Bedroom 2 Balhs, 1·600-948·5676' 10 20 Locallons $3K $8K Ex cellent Income · ALL CASH! Double Wide Set-Up In The 100% Finance Available 1-800· Country No Payments For 90 360-2815 · (24 Hrs ) Days Only 0 Oakwood ·Gallipo· FREE MONEY! Cash Givea- lis. 740·446·3093 ways, Private Granls, Loans, DoubiOWidO, 3BRI2B A. only $Millions Available! Call Toii·Froo $287 per mo w!Low down pay· 1-8n-477·9445 x133 menl Fraa Air 1·800-691-6777 Handyman Service 6120 CREDIT CARD UP TO $3 000 Unsecured VISA /MC Bad Crodll Or No Crldll 1·80G-256-8818 Ext 4000 Need someone lor shift at adult group home 9am 7pm or 7pm· 9am Please call for Interview bet· ween 9am-7pm 740·992·5023 FORECLOSEO HOMES Low Or 0 Down! Govn't And Bank Repo s Being Sold Now! Financing Avail· able Call Now! 1·800·355·0024. Exl 8040 Automolive Service Fuel lnjec· Rental property lor sale 673 S lion Service Diagnostic 01se1 & Second Middleport two story 2 3 Gas & Home Service Available bedrooms one bath, askmg Call Charl&s 740.388-9085 $30 000 800 38a-&194 MEDICAL BILLING Earn Exeat· lent S S $ I Processi ng Claims From Home Full Training Provid· ed Computer Required Call Medi·Pros Toll Free 1·888 313· 6049 Exl 3125 onlt Or 1 Mo Exp $350 Wk Pay Ra•e Every 50,0QO Milos Bonus· es.' Alder Program Paid VacatloQs Ins Avail www cannoneJIpreas com Call For Details 1· B00;845·9390 •• Business Training All real estate advertiSing 1n this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housng Ac1 011968 which makes 11111oga1 to advertise "any preference limitation or dlscnmlnatton based on race, color religion S9)C familial status or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimi nation ~ This newspaper w111 not knowingly accept adventsements fOr real estate wHich Is In VIOlation of the law Our readers are hereby lnlorme<lthal all dWellings advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal opportumty basis REAL ESTATE Fust Time Buyers EasY F•nancmg 2 and 3 Bedroo m, around $200 par monlh Call 1·800·948· 5678 Home for the Holidays on a Nice Lol All Ullllllos 1·(304)·736·7295 INVENTORY REDUCED SALE All 1999 Models Must Go Ro· duced pnclng and rates as low as 99 9% fixed APR On All S.ngle-Wide Lot Models OAKWOOD HOMES (304)755-5885 New 14 W1de low down pay ment $175 permo Free Air Free Sklrl 1·800·691·6777 New 16 W1de 4BR/28A, low down payment only $245 per mo Free Air Free Skirt 1-800 691-8777 Repos, Smgla & DoubleW1de 1 888·928 9898 Smgle Wide Clearance $9 99 Faxed Rate Save Thousands Hurry -Wont Last I Only 0 Oak wood Gallipolis 740 446 3093 330 Farms for Sale 5TO tO ACRES Between Gallipolis & JacKson Near Thurman Beaut1lul Rolling Meadows Wlth Lots 01 Road Frontage 6 Ac res With I Acre Pond, Awesome Building Site Be h1nd Pond Prices Start AI $12 500 La nd Contracts Available Free Maps ANTHONY LAND CO LTD 1·600-213·6365 S1x Acres, mora or less w/new 28x48 Barn w/2 walor taps. Mas sey Ferguson 150 Diesel wiEnd Loader, Power S1eering & lots of extra equ1pment New Brush Hog, Plows. Disks, Grader Blade 1994 300 4 Wheel Dnve w/Snow Plow 1977 t 41170 wllot at Ply· male Lane Gallipolis Ferry on Millstone Ad Apple Grove Call In Mornings. (304)576·3033 350 Lots & Acreage 20ACRES 011 SA 7 Soulh Of Gallipolis SR 218 & Neighborhood Road Area Rough & Wooded Road Cut In NEEOS TLC, Slnglowldas Allowed $2,300 Oown MEIGS COUNTY Up To t 7 Acre Tracts For Ae· creation Or Residential Off SA 124, 20 Minutes From Rio Grande 19 500 +, $950 Down Land Contract Available AN· THONY LAND CO LTD 1-800· 213-8365 For FREE Maps 360 Real Estate Wanted We Pay~ ForLANOl Even II Its Listed 20 500 Acres Call Ryan 8001213-8385 Anthony Land Compaf'ly' LTD WNW oountortvme cpm RENTALS 2 or 3 bedroom house In Pamer· ay. no polS 740.992·5858 3 bedroom house for sale (land contract) or rent, 1 mile out ol Racine on 338 In Anliquity 740· 869 1618 For Lease Or Sale 2,000 Sq Ft , 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Super Energy EHic1ent Home Near Cliffside Goll Club, $6 85/Mo No Pels, COUNTIW HOME Near Rio Granda 2 BR 1 1/2 Balhs. Full Basement, New Septic System, Excallenl ,Condlllon, BriCk & VInyl BI·Levol Hos Barn & Several Outbuildings County Water, Great Buy, $87 200 Call For Appolnlmenl 1·800·213· 6365 Between Athens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bedroom mobtte homes $260$300, 740 992 2167 2 Bedroom Apple Grove All Electric/Air Trash/Sewer/Water Paid $275 + Doposll (304)576· 2929 2 Bedrooms In Kanauga Beaut1 ful River VIew, No Pets 740·44 1• 0181 Nice 2BR MoblleHome Mason HUD Approved $295 month 'Ref erences /Depo slt Requued (304)675·7783 Ve ry Ntce 2 Bedrooms In Gatlt pohs. 740.446 4175 440 740.446·295~ Pilot Program Renlers Needed 304-736 7295 Three bedroom all etectrrc ranch home with attached garage fenced back yard, large lot , at Meadow Land Estates Pt Pleas· ant 5600 monlh plus references and deposol, 304-924·2480 Two bedroom house 10 Portland wood heat, $300 per month plus electric, 740-843-5546 Apartments for Rent 1 and apartments ntshed and unfurnished security depostt required, no pets 740· 992·2218 2bdrm apts total electric appliances furnished laundry room faCilities, close to school In town Appycattons available at Village Green Apts 149 or call 740·9923711 EOH 3br apt all gas $300 a mon + $300 dep , ref required no pets 304·675-8806 Apartment lor rent in Pomeroy, no pelS. 740-992 5858 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 WeSiwood Orlva from $279 to $358 Walk to shop & movies Call 74D·446· 2568 Equal Housing Opportunity Christy's Fam1ty L1v1ng apart· ments home & trailer rentals 740·992·4514 apartmoniS avail· able furn•shed & unfurnished CIOS$ To ~io Grande Campus 1 Bedroom, All Ut11tt1es Included, $290/Mo, Doposll Required. 1· 888·840.0521 Gracious hvtng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Vtllage Manor and Aivers1de Apartments In Mtddle· pori From $249·$373 Call 740· 992·5064 Equal Houstng Opportuntt~&s Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment 74Q-441Hl390 Newly Remode led 1 BR Apl Prime Downtown GaiHpolls Location No Pets $275 + Utilities Reference Required 740 446 0008 N1ce 1 & 2 bedroom apartments A/C eqUipped ktlchens 1n Po meroy & M1ddlepor1 Call 740· 992-6951 deposit and references required t Bedroom Vary Clean $225 per month Call evenmgs or leave message (304)675 4975 Now Takmg Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments Includes Water Sewage Trash $315/Mo 740· 446 oooa Amaz1ng Metabottsm Breal< through Lose We1ght While En joy1ng The Foods You Love DurIng This Holtday Season Free Samples 740·441-1962 Are You A Metal Bulldmg Erector !Contractor? We Have Factory I DtUICt Bultd1ngs Wllh NO Dealership Fee Or Volume Commtlment ALL SIZES /AL L LOADS EL· OORAOO BUILDING SYSTEMS , 800 279 4300 Bulk Foods Sp1ces Cand1es Cheese , Butter Tra1i Bologn a, 775 Butk Fooels 5184 s R 775, PatriOt Complete DISH Network satelltle system brand new $149 mstalled lree 740 992 1162 or 304 773· 5305 after 6pm COMPUTE.,RS - $0 Down Low Monthly Payments The Perfect Holiday Gtlt Almost Everyone Approved Call FIAOCOM Ad· vanced TechnologieS 1·600 617· 330 Sate a Petal Table with 4 Cha1rs Super good Cond1ton (740)446 4537 Eves On~ For sa te gas cook stove wtth gnddle llv1ng room su1te cabmet 740·992·5503 or 740 992 5718 JANITROL HEATING AND COOLING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED ' If You Don 1 Call Us We Botn Lose • Free Esllmatesl 740·446· 8308 , 800 291-0098 Pnvata Mob1le Home Space Centenary $125/Mo. Some Ro· stnctlons 740-4~053 470 Wanted ta Rent Want to rent a pnvate trailer lot In Galli& County 740.992·3790 MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods Appliances RecondltloneQ Washers, Dryers, Ranges Aelrl· grators 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag 740·446· 7795 For Sale Reconditioned wash· ars, Qryers and refrigerators Thompsons Appliance 3407 Jackson AVOIUO (304)675-7388 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers refrigerators ranges Skaggs Appliances 7f3 VIne Slrool Call 740·446 7398 , 1-888-818-0128 Sporting Goods Huge Inventory Otscounl Pnces On VInyl Skirttng , Doors W1nd· ows Anchors Water Heaters, Plumbmg & Electncal Parts Furnaces & Heat Pumps Bennetts Mobile Home Supply 7-40·446· 9416 Johnson s Used Furmture N1ce used Furniture and Appliances Johnson s Used Furniture (740)· 446·1 004 . (740) 446·4039 any lime Poftable Bas~etball System $30 Racing Car For Sega Dreamcast (Never Used) $25 740 446-0350 Premium Firewood, Oa~ & Ash $50 Load Full S1ze PICk·Up De· livered 740 992-4568 Prlmaatar/ OlrecTV ' ·ch nstmas Giveaway' Limited aupply 800· 263 2640 RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Tappan HI Eff1c1ency 90 % Gas Furnaces Otl Furnaces 12 Seer Hea l Pump & Atr Condlltontng Systems Free 6 Year Parts & La· bor Warranty Bennetts Heaung & Coohng 1 800-672·5967 Rons Gun Shop 740-742 8412 Six Panel Qgor- 24' x 79 3/4" $15, Call 740 446 4548 740 446 7375 Solo Flex lor sale, $250 call 740· 992·5053 Ia.ll.Q.a..lfl:. F1ts 1998 And Newer Ford F Series Ptckups Came Off 01 A 1999 F·350 SuperDuly Ex· cellent Condition• $150 Call 740· 446 4548 740·446-7375 Two 15' MTX Subs Four 12' MTX Sub Woofers, Two 12" Pioneer Subs EKcellent Condtllon $450 For The Sol MuSI Soli All Together 15" 400 Walt Each 740 446 3909 WAterline Spec tal 3/4 200 PS I $21 95 Per 100 I" 200 PS I $37 00 Per 100, All Brass Com press1on Fittings In StOCk RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Ohto 1-80G-537·9528 550 Building Supplies Block brick sewe r p1pes wmd ows llntets etc Claude W1n1ers Rio Granda OH Call 740·245 5t21 • Framl,; Lumber 2 6 2 6 2 10 2 12 Treated Posts Truess 26 Ft Shingles 20% OH 740·441 0279 560 SSBAO CREOIT? Gel Cash Loans To 15.000 Debt Consoli· dation To $200 000 Credit Cards Mortgages Refinancing And Au1o loans Available Meridian Credit Corp 1·800·471 5119 Exl 1180 Limousine Bull 1600 Lb Reg 304-576·2138 1996 Dodge Ram Magnum V 6 club cab sttver ale crwse, power w1ndowsllocKs 63 DOD mtles re covered thell $12 200 740·992 1506 days, 740 949 2644 eves & weekends GMC 1989 Sterr a Full Pkg 2 Wheel Dnve 112Ton $4 700 1982, 300 FO Mercedes, Auto Futi· Pkg Turbo, 5 Cyl Newly Robulll t;nglno, 13 OOC (304)675 2897 730 Vans & 4·WDs 1994 GMC Jommy SLS LOAD ED 4DR Excellent Cond1t10n New Trans H1gh M1les $8 200 Call be/oro 9PM (304)675 7946 TRANSPORTATION Autos lor Sale Must Sell! 1096 Dodge Mm1-Van like new 34000 mtles Loaded crUtse co ntrol , facto ry tinted w1ndows a1r cond Will seat 716 Will se ll for less than pay ofl 304 773 5182 CARS $100. $500 & UP POLICE IMPOUND Honda s Toyota s Chevys Jeeps And Sport Ut1h· l ie& Call Now! 800·772-7470, EXT 7832 94 Ford F 350 4x4 lui~ loaded & more, new tires & wheels $16,000 OBO 89 F 150 2 wheel drlvs, $2 000 OBO 740.992-5532 1986 Trans-Am 350 Automaltc Good Co nditiOn $2 200 740· 4464)390 740 Motorcycle& 1982 Harley Oav1dson Sportster 1100 $6 000 OBO 740·258-6008 Between 6·10 PM 1993 Chevy Catvaller fwd 4 cty 4 dr red wtlh gray tntenor 86,000 m•tes m1nor front damage $1 300 740·992 1506 days 740·949· 2644 eves & weekends 1994 Yamaha 100 RT 01rl Blke Good Conchtlon $900 Negotiable 74Q-256-6257 1994 Ford Taurus GL 3 0 V-6 4 dr , green with gray lnter1or, 91 000 miles left fronl damage, $1 750 740·992·1506 days 740· 949·2644 aves & weekends 91 Yamaha 4 wneeler 1oocc one owner like new e11cellen1 condi· tton $1200 740·949 3059 aller 4pm 1995 Butck Lesabre Custom 4 Doors, Loaded aluminum Wheels , AIC T11t, Cruise, Pwr Locks Pwr Windows Pwr Seats, 18 200 00 (2 000 Under Book Valus)l 740·682 7512 SERVICES 810 1995 Hyundat Accent 4 Door Au lomaltc A/C P/8 PIS, 1/Wipers, CID 81000 miles $3.300 (304)675 6286 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING unconditional 11fe1tme guaran tee Local references furnished Es· labllshOCI 1975 Call 24 Hrs (7 40) 446 0870, I 600 287 0576 Aog ers Waterproofing 1996 Oldsmobile Clara Sl V 6, AT AC, PW POL. 70 000 Moles. Call Aller 5, 740 245 5213 1998 Hyundat Accent 2 Doors 5 Speed 36 000 Miles Green Askong$5000 7409929015 Appliance Parts And Service All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex pertence All Work Guaranteed French City Maytag, 7 40·446 7795 1999 FORD EXPLORER $100 I 080 Seized And Selling Locally 1·800·409·7511 Exl 9893 2000 Rod Pont iac Sunltro 4 Doors Automa11c , PW, Pl PM, A1r CO Player Keyless Entry 740·256-1 011 C&C Genera l HomB Main· tenence· Patnttng, v1nyl sid1ng carpentry doors, windows baths mobile home repair and more For free osllmala call Chot 740·992· 1m3 1998 pont1ac nans Am • 350 V· 8 LS-1 Engine Automalic Transmtsslon, Factory Chrome Wheels, T· Tops Fully Loaded 500 WaH Monsoon Stereo System With 1o Speakers 12 Olsc CD Changer In Trunk Cassette Player In 08h Dark Blue Metell1c Pamt Dark Gray Leathe r Interior Will Tilke Payyolf Or Reasonable Offer Call 740·446·4548 Or 740·446-7375 Livingston s Basement Water Prooltng all basement repairs done, free estimates lllatlme guarantee 12yrs on job e11perl· once (304!895-3887 840 CARS $100 $500 Pollee lm· pounds Honda s Toyota s, Chevys Jeeps. And Sporl Ulllltles CALL NOWII I 800 772·7470. EXT 6336 Electrical and Refrigeration Res1denlial or commerctal wlnng new service or repairs Master Ll· censed e1ectr1c1an Ridenour Electncal, WV000306 304 675 1786 CARS FROM $29/MO Buy Po· !tee Impounds !Repos Fee 'for L1St1ngs /Payment Detail Call t • 800·319·3323 X21 56 720 Trucks for Sele 92 Fo•d F150 XLT 5 speed. 6 cylinder a1r 20 ODO miles on new motor tow package, \l&ry good condftoon, $4200 740·949-2877 1972 Ford, l f.2 Ton, V·8, Aulomallc, A/C 67.572 Ortgtnal Miles Garage Kept New Pamt Good Rubber Must Seal 13 500 Oil 740 379 2801 I HERMAN® by Jim Unger Th~ lrtOIUit f1tu Srtl fllht Ynu /r f 1nd lrt lht ( IIHt•flf'd StctiO" ~lhlllfl AKC registered Ch1nese Shar-Pel pupp1es loU of wnnkles , $300, 740·949·2126 530 Miscellaneous Merchandise "Livestock 720 Trucks lor Sale AKC Pomeraman Pupp1es, 1 Male 1 Female $250 Each Fust ShoiS Vel Checked 740·388 8642 Ftsh Birds Pond Supplies Sun I 4PM Mon Sal 11 AM· 6PM Fish Tank/Pel Shop 2413 Jackson Avenue/Po1nt Pleasant (304)675 2063 540 630 Pets lor Sale Austra11an Sheppard Pups 6 Weeks Old TaliS Bflen Docked Full-Blooded $50 Each, Males & Females 740 992 9947 Buy or sell Riverine Antiques t 124 East Main on SA 124 E Pomeroy, 740·992·2526, 740·992· t 539 Russ Moore owner http II lts-youf-buslness com/nverine/ FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Kenmore washer & dryer washer 4 yrs old dryer old but works good. $125.740.992 2866 Ruger 10 22 Target 5/16' At 66 Yards $500 H&R 20 Gage Utra Slug 3/4" AI 1oo Yards $300 740-245·0611 Antiques UKC Registered Rat Tamer, Male 1·1 /2 years old $100 Two Rat Terrier Females (304 )6757946 beiOtO 9PM $ NO DOWNI NO CREDIT NEED· EDI GOV T FORECLOSUR ES! GUARANTEED APPROVAL ' I· 800 360 4620 EXT 8509 Set of Bunk Beds Ma1tress 10 good shape $150 Also Half Bod w/Mallross $30 (304)576· 2929 460 Space for Rent Pets lor Sale 710 Countryside Apartments Large 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, CIA, Central Heal, W./0 Water Sewage Gar· bago lnduded, $435/Mo , Deposn Requlrad Also 2 Bedroom Apart· WID Hook Up $365/Mo . 1· Two bedroom apartment tn M1d dleport, all utilities paid, $325 per month plus $100 doposll, 740· 992-7806 560 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stoc~ Can Ron Evans 1·60Q-537·9528 MOBILE HOME OWNERS C 1999 by NEA,Inc: www comics com Grubb's Ptano tuntng & repatrs Problems? Need Tuned' Call the plano Dr 740·446·4525 Saddles $35 to $350 or wtll trade for gun, 69 Cadtllac DeVtlle ex celtent cond1t10n $5,000 740· 698·7244 Twin Towers now accepting ap· pllcatlons lor 1 BR HUD subsld· •zed apt for elderly and hand!· capped EOH (304)675-6879 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Lar,ry Wright 16 Sq Cedar Tone S1dmg Reg $70 OOsq $40 00 sq 30 Ton Wood Spiller $550 00 (304)675-4004 Spring Valley Green One Bed· room Apartments, Appnances Furnished Call740·446·1599 41 0 Houses for RBilt 310 Homes lor Sale Bl·level In Minutes rooms, 2 Oak Oriva 141170 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths in Crown C1ty $3001Mo Plus De posn, 740.256-1968 520 10 Rooms 5 Bodoroms 2 Balh House Rio Granda $500/Mo + Uhlllles, 740 367 7475 Mobile Homes for Rent Miscellaneous Merchandise Cnlhuahua Puppy. 7 weeks Old Black & Tan Registered Female First Shots & Wormed $300 00 740 379 2601 Full -Blooded Aottweiler Pupp1es lor sate S100 each Will be reedy tor Christmas (304)576· 9986 .... "Mom, why don't you get a divorce and Rottwe•ler Pupptes 5 Males and 5 Females Wromed, $100 oo each (740)·379-9141 marry eomeone with more money?" I ' �' Page A . ' a •The Dally Sentinel TUesday,Deeernber28,1999 Public Notice ' Notice to Bidden 1. lldl will be NCtlvtd by the Southarn Local School Dlatrlct Board, It 47125 Stitt Route 124, P.O. Box '178, Racine, Ohio 45771 , Attn: Dennie Hill for the following Prolect: New K - I School Early Irick PacQgt Only Sautharn Local Schaal Dlatrlct Board, Racine Melga · In · accordance with the Drawing• end Speclflcatlono prepared by: Marr Knapp CraWfla · Alloclatoa, Inc. 104 Fair Avenue NE, ·P.O. lox 1002, New Philadelphia, Ohio 44863 Phone: (740) 949-2669 Fax: (740) 949-3309 The Conatructlon Manager lpr tho ProJect lo: The Quadal Group, Inc. 3!518 Rlveroldo Drive, Sullo 101, Columbue, Ohio 43221 Phone: (814) 442-llSOO Fax: (81 4) 442-11501 www.quadol.com 2. Provide • bid booed on one (1) of tho productt epeclfled. No eubetltutlone will be parmlttec!. Seoled blda will be received . tor: Brick Procurement Peckago Contract Coat Eatlmato ·' ! until Bid Dele of January 11, 2000 11 12:00 p.m. (local tllndard time), when they will be opened ond -d. 3. Bidding Document• may bo obtained tro the Conotructlon Monogar by Prime Bidders only, upon receipt at a chack which 11 retundobla, In the amount of $30.00. Chacko ohall be made payable to the Southorn Local . School Dlotrlct and forwarded to · the Conotructlon Manager. Upon receipt of 1 roqueat, accompanied by a depoalt ea nomed above, the Conatructlon Manager will forward cop leo of ,bidding document• to the bidder. 4. Shipping cha;geo for all bidding document• are non-retu~dable and are to bo paid via • separate check In tho amount of $5.00, 1110 modo out to the Southern Local School Dlltrlct ond forwarded to the Conatructlon Mo.,.ger with tho depoolt chock. 5. lnltrtoled blddere should contoct Tommy ·Smith 11 (II 4) 442-0500 or tend deposit chock directly to The Quondol Group, Inc., 3!518 Rlvertldt Drive, Suite 101, Columbus, OH 43221 . No more thon thrte (3) aots will be provldsd on 1. refundable boala to a Bidder. Deposit will be refunded to Prime Blddtra only who return their.drowlngo within ftfloon (15) doyo of tho bid opening end tubmit a bonaftda bid per Article 1.1 o of the lnatructlona to Bidders. 8. The Contract Document• may be rovleWid for bidding purposes ' without charge during buslntaa houra at the following locatlona: Archltect'a Office: Marr Knopp Crewtlo Aaooclatea, Inc. New Phlladolphla, Ohio Construction M1nager'1 Offtce: The Quandt! Group, Inc .. Columbuo OH . Ownere Ofllco: Southam Locol School Dlotrlct Boord, Racine Ohio · f.W. Dodge Plan Roome In the following cltlea: •Columbuo, Ohio (432161073), 1175 Dublin Road •Charleaton, Wttt VIrginia (25302), 405 Capitol Street and the following additional NEA Crossword Puzzle All Mukes Tra~tor .AllliL & Eq~ipmenl Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers . 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coo/vi/It, 014 45723 ..... Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 ~'~-~·~'~ ~-;;~--· ~~~~~ i= Maple Wood Lake Deer Processing Skinned Cut & Wrapped J erkey Sliced Sausage Made Phone 949-2734 ~ ~ ~ 1/j>~ Sunset Home Construction New Construction & Remodeling- Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl Siding· Roofs- Decks- Garages Free Estimates 740·742·3411 .... 1 0iler's Bryan Reeves • www.sun~ethome.com Sewing Machine & Vaccuum Cleaner Repairs We make house calls 740·742-0419 Deer Shop 31645 SR 325 Langsville, OH "You Kill 'em we chill 'em" Hauling 1 Limestone & Gravel : ' 3i11/99TFN plan roomo: •Bulldero Exchange of Eoat Central Ohio, 2521 34th Stroot NE, Canton Ohio 44705 •Control Ohio Minority Bualnooe Admlnletratlon, 815 Eaat Mound Street, Columbua, Ohio 43205 •Ohio Bailey Conetructlon Employora Council, 21 Armory Drtva, Whoellng, Phone (740) 593-66 ,. · "A Better Located at 34878 Rocksprings Rd. · (passed fairgrounds) $32 per ton,refuse,$25 per ton, Demo $20 minimum Now accepting resumes for COL drivers, up to $8 per hour and labor positions, up to $6 per hour. Send resumes to: P.O. Box 152 Pomeroy, 9H 45769 CALL: , v The Hartwell House • J "7 I A •AKJ742 West • K4 EIBt • 7 6 52 • K 65 •987653 ... • 9 2 South • QJ 9 ¥ A Q 10 8 4 3 • J 2 • Q5 1-740-992-7696 WICK'S HAOLiftG The Millennium New Year's Eve at FOR OUR NEW CHURCH con relitve odeblor of.finonciol obligolions and arrange olair distribuiion of ossel! among creditoB. Aparson going through bonkruplcy moy retain property, knovin os "exempr property, for his or her personal use. This may Include amr, o hotr1e, dolhes, md household goods. You should dirod any queslions regarding bonkr1.111cy to an onorney before proceeding. YOUR I • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 IJmptonel'f..,...U 1740) 992·3131 SElF STORAGE 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' liours 7:00AM.- 8:00 PM YOU, f~ENCtt C£.AfS1 / GnAT! . I. L-ove Tt4E NA6A£.S! CONCRETE CONNECTION Quality Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios Complete Garages: masonary/wood . 25 yrs experience • , Free Estimates 740·742-8015 877·353·7222 (toll free) - ... 1'HE BORN LOSER ·r : mE 010 OfT~(. f#..ILLffiNIU 1-\ : &IVE.':> m& TO Loot-. !W,.I( 00 .: .., ' 1\\t.~INOOC.'SUFE. .. Joseph Quiveys web-site · Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy,OH Paying $80.00 per game S:lOO.OO Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Lie. II 00.50 11/18/lln · http://www.excelir.com. /excelsmostwanted take ·a look,, .. then tell all VOUB friends · Thanks Joe .... BIG NATE RUTLAND . CAR SALES. ' ' Good Clean - ..,. Cars ~ •• We W/1/0eat 3• 4NT 5NT 6• By Phillip Alder Who is the best player of all time? Maybe the winner would be Saturday's subject. But lhree Italians would figure prominently in the voting. Giorgio Belladonna, Pietro Forque! and Benito Garozzo. !hough lhe last has lived in Aorida for some years . Garozzo learned the basics from an Ely Culbertson book, although he didn't understand English then. His game improved in Egypt, where he lived from 1946,50and 1951-54. He joined the· Blue Team in 1961, partnering Forquet. It was Oarozzo's first exposure to a Slrong.club system, yet · they won the Bennuda Bowl. Forquet and Garozzo won 10 world-learn titles together. After the retirement of "i'f~E~ 1»-.'<':>, WAAI l ~I) TO 00-q the Blue Team, Garozzo fonned a wonderful partnership with BelI':> f#..'{ e»..l ~! ladonna. Oarozzo is renowned for imaginative card-play, and especially when defending, he has produced many beautiful falsecards -· as in this deal. After winning with dummy's diamond ace,. you want to avoid losing a Irick in each red suit. It is reasonable to play a heart to the queen at Irick two . If the finesse loses, there 's a trump in the dummy to ruff a diamond return. And on. say, a spade switch, you can presumably draw trumps and take discards on dummy 's dubs. Fine, but when South led dummy 's heart seven, East -- you know who -· smoothly played the king 1 As il was a pair event, South thought he could now win a valuable overtrick. Sq, he played a trump to dummy's jack, then lried IQ return to hand with a club. Garozzo ruffed and led a diamond to his partner's queen for one down. Incredible! ·•PEANUTS 740·742·3311 1·888·816·9609 b'.£ali l)!IDIM4'»a, 1./l.alr~ .. F#n-~~~. G&W Plastics and Supply St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, OH Naw Is 111< time (or g·r-r·rbuys in rh< ci<Jssi(i<ds 740-985-3813 8" Grovelless leach 100' -1000' Rolls I" & 3/4" 200#Water Line Full line of Gas Pipe &Regulalor5 Water Slorage Tanks ' fl yl • ' • ' ~ 1 1 •"• ITUESDAY ,' Mon.- Fri. 9:00 to 4:30 · Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 '~ .~. i' t a~:~ Bargain Outlet Thrift Stare 503 Mill Slreet Middleport, Ohio Cpma and Check Us Out Hours: Mon & Tue 9 to 3 Clo•ed Wednesdays Thu•• & Fri 9 to 3 Saturdays 10 to 2 Closed Sunda JOlES' TREE SERVICE YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room additions & Remodeling •New Garages . •Electrical & Plumbing IRooflng & Gunero •VInyl Siding & Painting •Patio & Porch Decks FI'H EsHmstts' V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 OHI045820 • 'ff\n\ • stutnP BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. . New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages •Replacement Windows •Room Additions •Roofing (OMMii(IAI. . . IESIDENDIL FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7443 (No Sunday Calls) ASTRO·GRAPH Gflndll\9 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. ,Owner: Ronnie Jones · ~e4nesday,Dec. 29, t999 .You ' could .find yourself more i - enierprisiltk ~nd ambitious in the year ; ahead than you have been Ulr· quite c some time. These admirable qualilies will propel you to bigger and better feats. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19) Be careful not to be too blunt in deal- GREll' PROBLEMS??? No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • DIVQrded WOIRYIIO!!! •Bad Credit OK •Easy Qualifying •Fast Service •low Payments -confidential 1-800-332'-2411 . . ' No Embarr,assment ... You're Treated whh Respect! Call Now lor lnallant ADilrOiralll'"* insect ing with a companion's metflods today, You're bright enough to find a clever way of gelling your point< across without h~rting this person. Capricorrt,.treat you~ If to a binhday ~ .gift. ,Se'!'l-lhe required refund form • .. an4 for Aitrif;Oraph predictions : '· for the year·abeail bY maili.ng $2 and ' self:addrl;~S!'II , s!impe~ envelope to · : Astro·Graph,.·i:to ,this newspaper, · > ·P.O,I,Iox .1758, Murray .!!ill Station, . ·;;New Yorfl, NY 101~6. Be sure to ~- ·stale your Zodiao sisn.. .. ''•~ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-"Fe~. 19)An · ~· early testy development could create -:-~tension with associates today, ~ut •1 · den :t use this as a reason to tilke ·16ings out on the whole world. Reven to being the nice pc;rsonypu ore. Y'*' PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Be careful that your concepts don't over- met. . , LEO (July nAUg. 22)0verlaxed ride reason and common sense in an muscl~s might ~ot wan~ to .fu{lttibn , . . attempt to he original today..f;lake at top peak today, so· don't push : ' practicalitf·your number one· priOri· things. Inst~' get• iiwol\.~ ·~n activ- · ty and you'll succeed. ~,: ', ities that call for more relaJ<ed efforts. , ARIES (March 21·April 19} A . VIRGO (Aug. 2~· Sept. 22) You'll lack of confidence in yourself today get a lot funher wich others today if might tempt you to dodge an assignyou don't get overly assertive when ment fur which you truly have the .auempling to funhet your personal kno'w-how nnd talent tu accomplish. ~ims. Cooperation comes through Push those dnuhts I() the side and shared concern for one-another. move f(lrward. __.. LIBRA (Sept. 23·oCt. 23) Try to TAURUS (Aprii20.M~y 20} You leave as little as possible up 10 mig111 have to unravel a li.nancialtan- . chance today or you could find your: gle caused by an associ Die today. but self just running around in circles. once you get involved. you'll quickMap OUl a plan of action first and ly turn things around and make then proceed. things well again. SCORPIO (Oct. · 24·Nov. 22) GEMINI (May 21 -Jitne 20) The Count1 your penni s before going position of , your , m~ie· ~.r .a fa~ily •· shop~ing today and you'll be able to member may be diametrically ,.· keep 'your· spendiflg under control. ' Not to do so could put you in jeop. opposed 10 yours. bilt ~~h g.e~· uine give·and·takc a compauble solu· ardy of acquiring ·debt , you don 't need. ' tion will be rc\und. . ' ' ,, . CANCER (June· 21 ;July 22) If ''. SAGITfARIUS eN"'· 2J·Dcc . . 21) A suddch ·burst nl <ncrgy ond your directions arc l'uzzy. you ,can ·. elithusinsm 11\D)' compel you lo start expect your co-workers to get off to a num~r O.f tasks simultaneously. a slow slart. Should you sec this in . However. in order to be protluclivc, the making, quickly jump in and rcgrnur ~md do unly one j(1h al n ~imc. restate your desires so they can be ,.I . 24 "BY the t.~me . common 41 Tide type 42 Skip (stones) on water 43 Australien birds 44 Potter's need 46 Misplace 47 TV award 48 Arabian garments 50 Wide shoe size 52 Middle East org. 53 Scl. room CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campoa Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous ~pie , past and present l:ach letter in the clpMr stahde for another. Today s clw: 'OVYUDW PO ICVPOPTAT, LHCUPAR, PA ADL NWTLA I(;:AR OFTND DARITAN.' XIPANO LPANO CB - PA PA UTKIDO TWJFPXTIN UTJIDPOF PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Moody and withdrawn, the Great Salt Lake ·unites a haunting loveliness to a raw desolateness."- Dale Morgan . '::~::' S©~ltlA-l££~s· 8AMI - - - - - - ........ 11r QAT I. POLlAN-----WDID 0. four Reorrange lelterl of the ocramblad words ba- .low to fonn four llmpla words. I i Is l I GHEARC 2 I I 1 I 1NASIE j r.•--::Nr::UI~/:7'.-:IH;-;C:;-,, ....:,' . . _ . '-_--"'-=-_-=~-_.,j-:~---:"'--:--:~..., r One not so smart cutie to . date: "If money doesn't grow on ' trees, why do banks sprout so ,...,,...,,,..B-~-L~,~-E,.._r_,. . -fl ;n~~;~~-~~~;:~~g ~~: 1 1 • PRINT NUMBERED LE TERS IN SQUARES • UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS FOR ANSWER you develop from srep No. 3 below. I SCIAM-lETS ANSWERS Culverts: 4" · 48" in stock $$$NEED A LOAN?? Consolidate Debts! Same Day Approval. Cut Paymenls to 50%!1! NO APPLICATION FEESII 1-800·863-9006 Ext. 854 East Pass Pass Pass Pass Altpass m High & Dry My Self-Storage · SuperStore: '740-992-5212 .· HILL'S HD~r·5 Alhens ROBERT B.ISSEll CONSJRUCTION North 3• 20 Balance 21 Change Into · bone 22 Beautiful 23 Stinging 25 California valley 27 Take - view ot (dlaepprove) · 28 Intense 29 Racetrack term 31 Coldness 33 Grad 38 Negative answers 40 It's often player . of all time? William Safranek, Attorney EXCfiVfiTiftG HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. 8 Bargain event 9 Laced 11 19441nvasion date 12 Inhabitant 13 Compass pt. 18 June honoree Greate~t FRANK & EARNEST For information regarding Bankruptcy contact: and 992·3470 Answer to Prsvlo~a Puzzle Opening lead: • K STEEPLE BANKRUPRY 11/26/991 mo. pd (74~) West Pass Pass Pass· Pass Pass OL' SNUFFY WILL CHIP IN 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Hauling*Limestone•Gravel· Sand"Topsoii*Fill Dirt*Mulch Bulldozer Services , : www.comu.com I 0 1WIJ by NEA, Inc. Now Renting Pomeroy, Ohio · 37 Flah part 38 You don't want . 1 Climbing th- In gravy plonta · 40 Thlaauruo entry 8 VIgor 10 Demeaned 42 Aatronaut 12 Realm Slayton 14 Dl'lllned 45 Language 15 Like many aullf• winter lockets 46 Meadow 11 Umo' ~ n 49 Ammonia 17 Lemony quan compounds 19 Advloa, 51 Selfold-ltvlt confidence 20 In a kfngly 54 Beata menner 55 Blood fluid 23 Merlo! and 56 Snick and Tokay · 57 Complies 26 Unclaimed mall dept. DOWN 27 Fuae 30 Tennlo player 1 Flower holder 2 Construction Andrebeam(2wda.) 32 Avoided 3 Snoozes adroitly 4 Kreskln'sforte 34 Type ot ta'lk 5 VIew 35 Had 6 Managerlt confidence 36 SChaal·homa 7 AUanta university org. ACROSS Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South 7/22/TFN , 100 E. Main 601/615 Main St. Pt. Pleasant (304) 675-2200 l2·1H9 • A 10 8 3 MEIGS COUNTY TRANSFER FACILITY OPERATED BY SOUTHERN OHIO DISPOSAL I live entertainment. Reservations North NOW OPEN: Christmas Sale!! the Iron Gate Grille and Restaurant. Dinner Reservalions from 4-10. Champagne appetizer package ($25.00 for 2) Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl t{)ps, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon-Frl 8:30 - 5:00 • . Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 1-888-521·0916 • K Q 10 4 .109863 WV26003 7. A pre·bld meeUng will be held on January 5, 2000, at 1 10:00 a.m. ot the following location: Southern Local High School , Racine Ohio Nelga 8. The Owner reaervea the right to rolect any or all bide and to waive any or ell lrregulerltlea, mistakes, omlaelone or lnformalltlee rolotlve thereto. All queotlona pertaining to aeeurlng C~ntract Documenta, Blddera Llot, etc. Shell be directed to Tommy Smith, The Quandt! Group, Inc., 3518 Rlveralde Drive, 5ulte101, Columbuo, OH 43221 (12) 23, 28, (1) 2, 3TC ' Rutland, Ohio 6/29/mo. E RESIDENTIALJCOMMERCIAL N T FREE ESTIMATES ... FULLV INSURED R · (740) 985-3948 E Brian Morrison Storewide After A&D Auto Uphol•tei'y· Plus, Inc• 12/161 mo pd • Concrete e Backhoe Services • Masonry • Bobcat Services ~ • Footings • Flatwork s • WaDs • Demo 0 SAYRE TRUCKING 740·742·2138 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 P/8 CONTRACTORS, INC. Open Now 'PHILLIP ALDER IZI 1·740·992·9330 OR 1·800·809·7721 742-2076 Reasonable Rates l Joe N. Sayre ! ··~· Stop In And See Steve Riffle Sales Representative Larry Schey HapiiM Bulldozer & Backhoe Services House &.Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Seplic Systems & Utililieo 1 The Dally Sentinel • Page A~ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP $25,000 •I I TuHday, December.28,1999 Nozzle - Broom - Gamut- Plight- IMPORTANT A famous diplomat once said, "Trouble in this world comes from everyone wanting to be IMPORTANT." DECEMBER28l �. ..-..·:.... ~ ' .. ··..;..., -·. ~..... ·..;.;.,. . ' I Page A 10 • 1'11e Dlllly Sentinel ' ,. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tuesday,.December 28, 1999'9 Mon-Thurs 9-8 Fril- 9 am • 5 pm .740-992-6614 Sat& Sun closed to be with our families ,. . . , ! CHEVROLET. 308 East Main St. • • ~ <e1rfll'a n\!!5'rn,....,•- . . PON. lAC. Pomeroy · • • NEW 2000 CHEVY S·l 0 PICKUP NEW 1999 CADILLAC DEVILLE FLEETWOOD NEW 2000 CADILLAC . ESCALADE· Black, VB, leather, loaded, MSRP $55,947 NEW 2000 CHEVY CAVALIER 5 11,9 2 Dr, air, 5 sp, C851!, MSRP $14,190 #471B 4 Dr, 4x4, leather, VB, On Star, MSRP $46,900 ~~~ 545, LS Pkg, 5 sp, cass, air, CD, MSRP $14,364 #4694 ~~~ 543,48 NEW 2000 CHEVY SILVERADO 4X4 NEW 1999 OLDS INTRIGUE NEW 1999 CHM SUBURBAN Victory, Red, 5 sp, V6, locking dill, cruise, air, C881!, sliding rear window, SWB, MSRP$21,115 NEW 1999 BUICK REGALGS Black onyx, V6, cass & CD, Loaded MSRP $25,095114630 16" wheels, CD & Cass, auto, air, leather, MSRP $27,215 114467 4x4, VB, leather, rear air. auto, titt, cruise, keyless remote, MSRP $41,355114668 ~~~~ 5 23,6 J. W3.qP.~mr.4~ S8le · Price FAC,.OBY CABS Auto, air, stereo, low miles WAS $13,995 ~::. Pl, keyless entry, steering wheel, controls, MSRP $24,500, 114675 S2J 1999 CHM 59950 1998 OLDS 98 PON TRANSPORT il ~::.s21,400 95 PON GRAND PRIX S Price •-•••• ~!.'17,602 1994 GEO METRO Auto, air, ca8s, GM 1765A, WAS $5499 CIERA Auto, air, WAS $5990 S.IB 1996 ()LDS CUTLASS 1999 BUICK LESAIRE 2 Or, V6, auto, air, PW, PL GM 1825 WAS $12,900 ~~:. •t589 V8, auto, air, PW, PL. Ill, 98 GMC SIERRA '12 TON LWB 4 WD 98GEO METRO 4 cyl, auto, air, 4 Door, WAS$9900 96CHEVY CAMARO 98 S·IO PICKUP 5 sp, air, LS WAS $10,900 T-top, V6, auto, air, CD, WAS$12,900 ., INOWt11,45 98FORD MUSTANG co; V6, auto, air, WAS$15,900 ..·-··· s.1 VB, auto, Htt, cruise, WAS $21,995 96 CHEVY CREW VB, Diesel engine, 5 ep, air, tilt, cruise, WAS $20,900 19 •t95 4 Dr, V6, auto, air, C881!, GM 1799, WAS $17,900 =:.•14,698 :,:. '25751Pr#ce $15,500 940~CUTWS Auto, air ' 2 Dr, V6, auto, air, caas, P390, WAS $13,900 .. Ssls V8, all pwr, low miles, GM1872, WAS$18,995 86FORD LTD AWD, V6, au!o, air, more, V6, auto, air, PW, Pl, GMI701 WAS $24,900 Cass, titt, cruise, GM 1 V6, auto, air, cass, mor9, GM 1786 WAS $22,995 GM1870WAS$22,900 Sale · Price Sale Price 99 OLDS SILHOUmE 96 CADILLAC 1998 OLDS DELTA 88 4 MJWQQGaelfw:t~~~a defog, M~P $16,030 4~lWr~QQ.r~. Gold pkg, MSRP $23,733, 114722 · 93MERCURY ··. TOPAZ 95 FORD WINDSTAR PASSENGER VAN ''· V6, auto, air, cass, tilt, cruise, WAS $10,900 96 CHEVROLET"S·I 0 SWB 2 Door, 4 cyl, 5 speed, air, 4 cyl, 5 spd, WAS $7995 cass, WAS $3995 I GM 1820 WAS $1 =:. •1 97 JEEP GRAND ·cHEROKEE 'Loadecll WAS $23,900 . ' ,. 94 FORD . · RANGER 4 Oyl, 5 ~p. air, cass, . · WAS$7995 . 96MERCURY VILLAGER VAN t' loaded, WAS $14,900 ' ··5,975 94 OLDSMOBILE CUTlASS CONVERTiBLE Loaded, WAS $11 ,900 INOW 1999 CH~ CAVAUER 97 CHEVY cAVALIER air, st..-o, GM WAS$1j ,999 '9950 Auto, lir, PS, PB, llereo, GM 1811 IPrlf» ' • •, , , 93FORD. EXPLORER Air. VB, 5 sp, WAS $8,990 98 CHEVY CAVALIER Auto. air, stereo, PS, PB, P418 WAS $10,999 :,:.•5,450 :::. •a950 95 FORD FISO SWB 6 cyl, 5 ap, air, WAS $9,850 75 98 DODGE INTREPID 94 GMC SIERRA VB, auto, air, C881!, WAS $15,990 VB, auto, air, tilt, cn.iae, 1/2 TON LWB $14f 77 , NOW., .. ¥: ~; ' -~ ' ' ·' 92 CHEVY S· IO 4 VB, auto, air, 62,000 I C881!, tilt, cruise, WAS $t0,800 '1'1 ·I .. . ' i' I l I .' : ·.I , NOW$ i i 89 CHEVY 3/410N LWB VB, 4 sp, air, WAS $8900 WAS$11,495 - .'f 'r .I l l ,, 98 CHEVY Y1 TON . EXTCAB 4WD,Ioaded, WAS $22,999 .. 96GEOMORO 3 cyl, 5 sp, air, 2 Door, . WAS$4995 I' '' · NEED A FRE$H STARn Bankruptcy • Slow Credit • No . Crecl,ll We be able to helpl ' Aak for Mr. Barcus may .The Daily Sentinel • I ,. -"- - -·· I ., ·n '·. -'"'·· . . - ;-. ' ' f , I' I • I ' '• I . • ' I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 28, 1999 dodson searles