http://66.213.69.5/files/original/564516d8191587606d428d3083de61ba.pdf b12922ed50ade0004f0b3140fa7b1e02 PDF Text Text ' .... .. -- . ' .'. ) .1, ' . •• >I '" ' ,.. •. ' r • • Monday January 3, 2000 Syracuse Elementary.principal retires, Page 2 Our View: Unity key 'to region's.ftdure, Page 4 -Eastern's Caldwell nets 200th' win, Page 5 .High: 8Da; Low: 150a ~:lhowera High: 508; Low: 20e .• • '""" -"-•, at en tne Meigs County's /IJ ... Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 50, Number 145 . Y2K&MEIGS .·County ring~ if) .new year .· with few issues • • ' Y2K's ·bark. much ·bigger than its bite ·. By JIM FREEMAN Benti.,...Neft·S..ff · : POMEROY - Meigs <;ounty kicked in the new millennium with nary a. sign of. the dreaded Y2K bug. . . • .. · When the clock rolled. over from 11 :59 p.m. to 12 ,· a.m. on New Year's Eve, ~eigs County Emergency · ServiceS Director Robert ~ Byer and ·Sheriff James "t M~ Soulsby were on hand, but expected little trouble. tuiff. ' •p "There wasn't a thing . r ... not a glitch at all," :~ }•USt Wtnt . Byer said late Saturday . morning. The sheriff's offiee had extra deputies on patrOl i during the changeover; according to Meigs. ~ County Sheriff James M.. Soulsby. · t Earlier, Sou!sby antic. ipated thl\t any problems . . 0 ·· · would likc;l)( be caused by humans, not compute"' - · a prediction that rang true. "We didn't ·have any ' Mllgl ShlrltJ.J--. ··· M. Soullby on locll .' Y2K problems," said · . NewYw'a Eves-tMUee Soulsby, ., adding · that there were plenty of ·human-related problems after midnight, including several domestic viol~nce calls, a.nd one stabbing complaint. , •l "We .~ad ell ki~ .o f >~tuff, .~pie just went " ' banallu, ~'he said. "1 1mglad we had ex!fa people out on tile hiab,way11." . · . · Meigs CounJy's residents olfscrved thci beginning oft~ ntw ceatury in a variety of wa~s. · . Some churchel held special' New Year's Eve.ser- ' · vices, while other ·places provided a more f~tive atmoeplle}e to rina in the ·new ' century. Others undoubtedI)' remained at·home, preferring to watch · the event on TV or even sleep through the chanpover. The Court Grill in Pomeroy held a New Year~s · PARTY PREPARATIONS - While .eome people were preparing for the y•r 2000 by Eve party 11nd was closed through_out the day Friday ~ng up on coned food 8lld other auppllea, others were getting realty.for Hrlou_s - with wi~;~dows covered~ in bfack .plastic - $0 the partying. Here, Craig Darst and.Shai"oti Knight prepared decorations for a New Year's owners could decorate for the event. · · . · . : Eve party held at the Court 'Grill In Pomeroy. . . · . al-l . . "UT.e' had ds oif :.s ~ Smgle Copy. 35 Cents • kin -PageS • • e • pe-l VoburtHrs in Fiesta Bowl eonle : bananas. .J'm glad we · had ; extra peopl e ou ·n the :, highways." · . . . WASHINGTON (AP) - Ameri- nen. "There will continue to be cans , returning to work today are . reports of small glitches in one place logging onto Office computers for or another." the first time since the Year 2000 Banki.ng and securities industry roilover amid signs that . overseas offiCials. expected no major '"probbusinesses were operating mostly lems. Phone companies anticipated glitch-free. ~· heavy call volume and data traffic, · Hopes thai phones, financial sys- . but officials said they were fully pre· terns aild power would c.ontinue to pared. · run smO?thly .were bolstered after "Everything has been completel¥ electroni~ trading at two Chicago tested,·~ said Dave .Johnson; exchanges wen.t off wilhout a hitch spokesman for AT&T. · late Sunday and oversees markets Schools reopening this week reported no·major Y2K glitches. could experience · problems. More But small mom-and-pop shops · than one-third of all public and sec· · that didn't take precautions against ondary school districts were unpreY2K bugs and stayed closed over .pared for Y2K problems that could '' ·the holiday weekend might ·experi- affect heating, food service and ence problems ·- p<issibly with teacher payrolls, according to a gov· credit card swipe devices that have emment report released in October. not been upgraded, federal officials " It should not surprise' anyone to cautioned. ., .find that during the week there will ' "Their jpdgment has been we're be some reports ... of a, particular going to wait an4 see what breaks school that has a particular prob· and we'll fix it," President Clinton lem," said Koskinen. top Y2K adviser, John Koskinen, · P,rilputers guiding everything said Sunday. "The fix will be easy. from air traffic control systems to The question is whether there's a automatic teller machines sailed long line of other people who need through the rollover to 2000 with the fix." few major problems. The glitches The Small Busine~ Administra· that did occur, including seven tion planned to monitor businesses nuclear power plants that -reported · fJ:lr,Y+~ ll!P~lems· tQday .tbroll&~ J9 111i!!Of c;o!rlpliter problems1 were regional and·'70 ~stnct offices. . qu1ckly ~rrected and did not affect . ~hile many cdre services such as service. .. automatic · teller machines, tele· But the rOllover was ilot prolilem· PhOnes and computer networks ran free. ~ customer returning a movie · smoothly over the weekend, the real to a rental shop in .suburban Albany, · test came wheri businesses reopened N.Y., was presented "(ith a $91,250 today. . late fee aft~r compu~rs showed the Koskinen said he expected minor . .tape was 100 years late. Employees glitches as the wor~ week began in . at a video rent~ · Store in Flori~ jj8ed earnest, taxing systems that have pen and paper becAuse computers been upgraded to avoid Y2K prob· failed. · .. , . terns but have not been testeCI with An estimated $100 billion. was live traffic. spent on Y2K preparedness. When "Systems will be tested with roil- no major problems .surfaced, some lions of transactions," said Koski: questioned whether it was ·necessary. ~iltennium Messages: Clergy, congregations focus on faith, love . . ' : CtNaNIIATI (AP) :..._The new ~illen· nium· didn1f1' dominate services at various Protestant and Roman Catholic chufctjes in Ohio and · northCtn Kentucky on the fint Sunday of tile year 2000, but it did ierve as a basis .for the timelesS mcuaaes of faith and love. . ,"1 sl{ligled with wh,at llhoul~ say in the fil'it SCI'mon of the new year and the new century'and talked with othet pastors," the Rev. Larry ~is, pastor of Pint Baptist Churc)LiJi Cold Spring, Ky;,, told about 550 people .ga~hc"" In the 207-year-old church near .CinCinnati. "I could have focused on looking back at the "'t century and on the fact lhl! God. has gotten us this far, but it's not my nature to.Jookb,_:kward:" ' , ~ . Davis told the congregation to l()()k for· prayer and music. ward but to ai!IO focus on entering into "In a world of constant change, your ·everything God has for them ·now. regard for us never changes," said the Rev. · "Be all you can ~ 8s children of God, D. Keith M~r. a retired assistant pastor, · and don't just live on the edges of the full- who led about 200 people in the final . ness he has for us," 5aid Davis. · prayer at an early morning service. "We He.urged everyone to work to drive out look forward ib confidence, just as you ·tlic old prejudices a~d the old biases, but have been with us in the pas,t, you will be eaytloned them not to conecnfrate so m~h With us on all those unknown roads ·we on \he future that they fall to take advantage !"':"must travel." • . • of ,the blessings they can haye in the pre· The' final· hymn, ·"Through the Darkness sent. • , , . of the Ages," was the winner of a contest At Covenant Presbyterian Church. in the for a new hyrnn for the millennium spon· Columbus suburb of Upper Arlington, the sored by St. Paul's Cathedral in London. sermon Was more ·a look back at Christmas The hymn ends with the verse "Jesus you than a look forward to the unfolding new have ·kept your promise- faithful through century, but .the millennium was noted in two t~ousand yeirs." . . ·, ' '' I ! TrUssell announces. bid.fOF sheriff's star . . • 19.99: YEAR IN REVIEW .·U.S.·33 debate waged ear.ly, often ' . Today's ·sentinel 1~-lOPiia ~ ~alendar z-1 ~IIIIIIID~I ~omlcs ' 9 Etll&gdlll ·~ Q!llllllries · ~ · ~Ill ~ilorts Weather 3 ,. I. ottcric.\· omo Pkk 3: 6-4-9;·Pick 4: 0-4-4-1 Lottf:.10-24-28-35-36-43 Kicker: S~-9-8-1 W,YA! I' Dally J: 2·9-J; Dally o4: I·3·8·1 ~ (Edttor•a note: The following promise Salisbury Township assis18 tbt flrat In a·three-part aeries tance .in repairing a bridge on Zus· · foOidng ~k at the news of. ·pan Hollow Road. 1111.) Jan. 14- Local schools use up JANUARY snow days . · Jan. 1 ...l... Meigs County's first ·Jan. 17 - ~tern Local Boar~ · baby of the year, Mackenzie Cama- .of Education plans auction to Sllll .,han, is bam at 2;37 ·a.m. She is the Chester and Riverview elementary · daughter of James and Sandra Car· schools. nahan, Racine.i.· · , Jan. I 8 - Pometoy Council dis· · Jan. 2 - J ne first major winter cusses cable television rate increase. stonn Qf the se11011 itri~es. creating Jan. 19 - Speaker at Pomeroy hazardo'us tdriving conditions. Library predicts Y2K computer · Jan. 4 - .County commissioners, problem will ~;auss.worldwlde crisis. budget commilai01r begin work on Syracuse Village •. Council '99 budget, . ; approves purchase of a new fire Jan. 6 ;_ Qxrlmissioners com· truck. plete work on $3.3 million budget. Jan. 22- Sam Eblen announces . Jan. 10- The price of mailiris a he is a Republican candidate in the first-class letter' rises to 33 cents. · Middleport mayor's race. Fe<lcral, .state, local officials prpJan. 25 - OD0T meets with pict . ne~ millennium will see local government officials c<mcern· . advanceS in area hlpway .projects, ing intersections for 'the planned notably the RaveiiiWood Conne~r Ravenswood Connector. · ' -and Athens-to·Parwln Highway. Commissioners approve an WMPO AM and, FM reported agreement whic~ will result in · ·subject of pe11ding sale. · 525,000 in additional funding for Jan. 1I -· County·commissioners tourism promotion in Meigs County :~ '' ,. . . One of the largest religious gatherings of come to a designated church." the year occurr,ed Sunday afternoon as Many of those attendi,ng some of the about I ,000 people came to the .Cathedral Sunday services said they are optimistic 'Of St. John the Evangelist in downtown aboul the new cen.tury. Cleveland to celebrate a Year of Jubilee. "I think it's exciting," said Rosie Churches from throughout the eight- · Hodges, 20, of Crescent Springs, Ky. "I county Diocese ,of Cleveland were invited · would just hope that the new century is one to mak.e a pilgrimage to the cathedral, .of increased faith and that-people look more where Bishop Anthony M. Pilla and two to ch11rches for guidance." auxiliary bishops greeted visitors as part of Marilou McCarthy, 47, of California, the Jubilee Year 2000 celebration in . the Ky.; said she is entering the new millenni· Roman Catholic church. . urn just as she left·the last one. taking on~ . . . · , " What we've asked people to do. is trace; day at a time. · · their own faith journey to that of Jesus · "I think if we do that, and if we love one Christ, " 5aid diocese spokesman Robert another and hold on to our faith through the Tayek. " Since they can't get to Bethlehem years to conie, everything will be fine, " she in Jerusalem, they've asked t~e faithful to said. · •. Good Afternoon! I • LONG BOTI'OM ~ itllph E. '·System 1 S~isor, corppleted Ohi~ Trussell · his filed ·bia petition as , a . LEADS termmal Operation ~ usage ~publican cahdidate for die oftice of • ptesaibecl by. Ohio. . , Meip County Sheriff in die Mild! 7 , ' He is a member of the Shade River .!iimary election. . M11011ic Lod&c; 453, and a founding • ' He II • life- member of Bashan \bl!lntcet Fire lonJ i'elident ·Of Department. · • . M~:;ct II~ , Trussell retired fn>rD Kaiser Alu-' in 'Jbwn- nllnuin in I982 after 27 years of serlhip with his ~icC. He was a member of tlte United wife, Jeln. He Is . Steelw~ UrdO!! for 17 ye~. He a Olelfcr High wll C!OII)miuioncd as a deputy sheriff · Scbool pllduate. in 1985 and was epin commissioned He hu . com- in 1989. He wu promo.ted lo the rank pkted the Cona·. If! 1ieulelllnt and served the Meip ~ive . CoUnty Sherift'a Department until his Tl'u8eefl Supervision retlrem.a In November. l"fe is a union · ' Development . member of the Ohio Patrolman's Proiparn; t!Je G.E. Supervisory Trai~ BenevolemAIIocjation. , ina Course; 358 hOurs of Ohio Basic · "I feel my is ,..s o~ce as a · 1.-w Enforoement Training; 40 hours poHce officer 1ft Meigs'Thunty Md Ohio Pollee O(ficcrs! Criminal Code my experi~ Ia. auperviaiOI) has 'rraining·Pqram; 56 houri in iapcllf-· Jiven me ·the knowledge and compe..ed training In laws of arrest, lawful tence to aerve the people of Meigs methoda of sean:h and lelzlire, County u sheriff a11d to uphold the 1 ijrtanna and physical evidenoe; and law wbjle providil),l justiee for all," as Law Enfonlement Automated Dala · · 'l'ruMell said. · ·· ~ . '. . ,, . ,, .~·•r ·•· l''· • . . I~ between the Meigs County Clamber of Commerce and the Department of Human Services. · Jan. 26 - S.tevc Story is elected president of the Meip County _ Chamber of Commerce. 0ther offi· cers are Judy Williams, vice presi· dent; Brenda Jon~. seCretary, and Mike Klocs, treasurer. County commissioners reinstate a controvers.ial utilit)"pcrmit proceU· ·· for utiliti.es crossing county rightsof·'fay. Jan, 27 - The Eastern Local Board of Education discusses the sale of the vacant Ches,er and Riverview element.ary schools,. , . Meigs Local Board of Education considers possibility of a November ballot issue for construction of new school facilities. FEBRUARY . Feb. 1 - Billing begins for new · customers of the Tupper!! Plains Regional Sewer District. PI•M ... Revtew,:Page.3 . . �.. • • \. • • I Monday, January 3, 2000 . ..,_ The Daily . Sent~l . . . .....A2 ·ByTh~BeD.d . Ann starts neW ye(r off with a plea for smokers to stop killing themselve~ - ... . Dear Rud· en: I apologize for starting the new year will a column that is totally without a laugh, but I .would rather save your life .l):lan amuse you. • Here is a letter that could give :You a ldnger life, ¥-d a much better one. -i . Dear Ann.Laftden: I was once a s !Doker. Today, I am a laryngec· lomee . In plainer words, a neck· :Oreather.' "Disgusted in Cleveland" 1Eliked, "What gives Ann Landers tlie right to tell smokers they stink?" He 'Complained aboUt being made to ~make outside in freezing weather, because the building where he works does not allow smokers. May he if "Disgusted" had to look at~ hole in his throat every morning, h.e might ehange his attitude. Keep ye1ling at the smokers out · there, and if _you need an assistant' "cheerleader," I will: hop a flight to Chtcago and stand nght besade you. ·.. DWIGHT FROM DANVILLE, CALIF. . · DEAR DWIGHT: Thanks for the offer, but please; don't come to Chicago. The weather is much better in California: Here is qne more, which I promise will be the last on this subject for a long time: Dear Ann Landers: I smoked· fo.r 46 years . . and told myself I enjoyed _i t. Meanwhile , my sin use~ were blocked. I hated the lo usy taste ' .. · Monda~, Januery 3~ 2000 , in my. mouth, my breath stank, I thought it was insulting, because it ruined clothes and furniture, and did suggested that the avera1e viewer without things I really needed to . didn 't know when to laugh. support my tobacco addiction. On Ann, ·the reason laugh tracks are Thanksgiving 1998,-· I gave myself used is because it has been scientifi· the best gift ever. I quit smoking. I cally proven that when other people. can breathe' through my nose aaain, laugh. you are much more likely to my-· mouth no )onger t~tes· liKe a enjoy the scene or_ the joke than sewer, my harr and ptllowcases when you are laughmg by yourself. smell fresh, and I'm alive again . •, Things seem a lot funnier when you L.S. . . are awa!e that others ar~ enjoying DEAR L.S.: .As one of th~. th'em, t~o. , world's most veheme'nt tobacco I am nor in the television indusfoes, I applaud your comrneJits, and try, but I have learned about this am delighted to share lhe_m with my . phen_omenon in my psychology read~rs . · .. • class, and 'l'ant you to know il is JN!t Dear Ann Landers: . I am some dumb idea, as you suggested, responding to the letter from but a well-thought-out concept to "Lawrence in Burbank, Calif. ,''-who help viewers enjoy programming commented on the use of laugh more. tracks in television programs. He PSYCH STUDENT IN GEORGETOWN, TEXAS DEAR STUDENT: You get an "A" for your observation. Oo to the head of the_class. I personally do not care for laugh t,rach, because I resent being urged to laugh at something I do not consider funny. However; hiug~r is inde~d con· tagtous, and much"-ftrore enJoyable when shared with others. Walter Lippmann said, "Laughter connects .us, and helps us appreciate one another. It is a universal language that needs no ifiterpreter:" I can tell you fro!Jl personal expe· rience, when I was in · the Soviet Union in 1959, Vietnam in 1969 and in the People's Re(lublic of China in 1974, humor · )Was the common thread lhat connected me with 'peopie . worldwide, I have al~ • believed that laughter is good, not only as a social lubri~;ant, but fOJ physical health. A fine physician once told me, "He who laughs .'~ lasts." I believe it. . .. · When planning a wedding; wlio pays for what? Who stands \\'here? "The Ann Landers Guide fot Brides~' has all the answers. Send a se!faddressed, long, business-size enve· lope and a check or money ·ofderfpr .· $3,75 (this includes pos.tage· and handling) to. Brides, c/o Anp Lan· ders, P.O. Box J I S62, Chicago •. Jll. (irl611 - 11562. (In Ca~irda;, sel).\t . $4:55) : · · ·r · To find out more about At~n Lan· ders and read her past columns, visit · ihe Creators Syndicale we~ page ~t · www.creators.com. ~ ,' ' Longtime Southern elementary 'Hurn~ne ·soci~ty: Life wi~h a house·,rabbi~ ·pr., nc ,. paI .R0 be rt 8 eegIe r'et I' res W~ltt By Alden don't attempt to add a second. rabbit live a lot longer. Rabbits., can bi: Meigs County Humane Society · unless both are neutered, regardless neutered between three ·and •a half of the sex. But take two; they're and six months old. There at · ihe window, on hi s small. . Rabbits- groom themselves con, favorite perch, is -Oscar, waiting for When you bring your rabbit stanlly as .cats do and therefore .pro.· you, longing for your arrival. You home for the first tiltle, introduce her duce the rabbit version ,of fur balls. open the door to be greeted by or him to the house slowly through However. they don ' t vomil. Jnstead, your house rabbit and his . best c~t &us_~ of a cage. Fasten a litter box they-are troubled by excessive swahfriend! · · · ,1'fll'he corner"of the cage, far from lowing , which c~n cause blockages. This scenario could come ·true . . the food souri:e. · · . In order to prevent intestinal blockAdmit it; yo~ have been fantasizing As soon as the rab~it is trained, . ages. owners ,must brush 1qe rabbit, abou1 adding to your family. More · then you can introduce her or him to so that tess hair is ·swalloWed, ar1tl and more people are living your fan- the .rest of the house . provide plenty of exercise each · tasy. There is even -a House Rabbit As with cats and dogs, use only week. You can give rabbits a'handfwl Society. located in Athens , whose positive reinfo'r~ement. .I t is poini- of fresh hay and fresh-vegetables; ai; mission it is to educate the general less to smack a rabbit y0 u find trying well as the occasional petroleum public about domesticated rabbits to f'hew on an electrical cord. The laxative for digestive problems. . who live in your house apd share rabbit is only being a rabbit; chewRabbits can get their version your life. ing is what life is all abr"t. You will colds, and vets .can treat. the coldS ' .Rabbi)s are intelligent, social ani- have to conceal the cord so the rab- ·with special antibiotics. But NEVER rnals who -need affection and are bit cannot reach it. You will also give ir rabbit an an.Libiotic prescribed ideal companion animals: The. saei- ' have tq encase any cords that can be for a human being. But presumab~ ety, in an effort t'!,get .lhe word out .seen in vinyl (ubiirjl. · you will have thought ahead ana about these lovable creatures, pro-. .' Everyone wanis to know about already have visited your bunny vet vides· volunteers to help with issues house training. Most rabbits will use (certainly-for the spayinglDelltering) including bunny-proofing tile house, a lit.ter box; however, u_nneutered befol'l' the first cold·. · • house training, lifting and handling males and unspayed females might · For: answers to all yotlr bunny rabbits, spaying and neuiering, and "mark territory," so, as with cats atfd questions (such as supplies, what Is locating rabbit vets. dogs, sterilization will solve that "chewable," housing, .etc.), consult House rabbits can get ·along with problem.• the House 'Rabqit Soeiety ··P,O. B<!X cats and well-behaved dogs. And of • Once. sterilized, house rabbitS are ~767; ' Athens, OH 45701; . or call course they would love another less likely to chew, exhibit terrilorial (740) · 797· 7616; or e-mail: rondir companion of their own species. But . aggression, and of course they will na@ ohiou.edu. · · • ·• , . SYRACUSE - Children return· ·ing to Syracuse Elementary School :today after Christmas break will no . doubt notice the absence of long· time principal Robert Beegle. ~ Beegle, whose teaching career ,-spanned 41-and-a-half years, retired ·. e.ffective Friday. · · Since the school itself is slated '.for replacement with the construe· lion of a new district-wide elemen· J ary school, Be~gle will ndt be Jeplaced with another principal: .fnstead, the Southern Local Board of Education appointed third-grade ·teacher Patti Struble aS head teacher :at the school. . :. · As a result, Beegle was the school's final principal ... a distinc}ion the school shares with Racine -Elementary School. Beegle was , : Princip~l · of that school when it .closed in 1995. . · A 1956 graduated Of Racine Higl.1 :School, Beegle was hired April 14, · 1958 by Charles Hayman, then" :executive ·head of Southern Local ·schools. · He ~ught at Portland Elementary ·:for four years then transferred to :Racine Elementary in · 1962. ·For a :couple of years he served as a trav· · eling reading teacher before becom) ng Southern's first ceflified elemen·tary school principal at Racine in 1970. After Racine Elementary :closed in 1995.• he went to Syracuse ;Elementary where he was both prin-' cipal and sixth-grade teacher. . Beegle, who had a reputation for ·being stern, said the biggest change .over the years is the children's lack ::Of discipline. "Everybody wants di sci pline. 'llOW, but they . want it for the other he said. .;'child," • parents must sign a At syracuse, 1orm at the beginning .of the school ~y-ear before their children can be :paddled. "About the only ones who ;sign that .their children can be 'Spanked are the ones whose children :cton't need spanked,'; he said. ..r • .• ' ' • ' ·' Working after retirement: What you should know ~ . . ' BY ED PETEIRSON $1 for every $3. Benefici'!"ies 70 · and over are iiot affected by the Social Security.Mmager, A!hens · RETIRING PRINCIPAL - Robert Beegle, principal of Syracuse If you plan to work ~fter retire!· ·earnings Iimit. Elementary School, -retired effective .Friday. He was recognize.d ear- ment, and an increasing number ·of lier for lila 40-plus years Of teaching. ·· people do, you will apout Social How other income affects your Security. These include how much social security_benefits Another slatewide trend Beegle PTO .. Joining Beegle for the surprise you can make before -your benefits In general, only earnings from are affected-and how other retire· work done after you start receiving finds disturbing is the way instruc- ·ceremony was his wtfCJl~ne . ·. tion is geared to the current stale benefits affect your benefits. Most Sam Hawley from the .Sporn ,ment income affects your benefits. profic"iency tests. other . types of retirement income Plant reviewed reviewed Beegle's "Now they're wanting you to ·career. Cookie Salser' and Leanna How .much you SJ"n ·e arn while will not affect your benefits. These include payments from private teach now for ihc proficiency test," Beegle, members of 'Beegle's first retired · There are limits on how much· insurance, pensions from private he said, "teac hing material that is class at Portland Elementary School. tested rather than teaching kids what were also on hand to ·talk about the you can earn without affecting your employers and annuity payments they need to know." Social Security retirement benefits. ·and income from investments such early years of his career. "They're teac hing the te st riow, ' Sixth -grad~ Sludents Caitlin (The rules for Social. Sec~rity dis- ' as interest and capital gains., This but not leaching knowledge," he Nease , John Bentz and Nicole ability and Supplemental Security rule is designed to ·encourage people said. : 'That's everybody in the McDaniel , members of Beegle's last Income benefits are different) 'Ben· to build up income for ~irement state ." ' class at SyracUse, gave p~:esentations eficiaries under age 65 can eam up and financial security using Social In 1958, teachers didn 't instruct of love 'a nd respect for their teacher to $10,080 in 2000 (up from $9,600 Security as a bll5e. 'kids on the use of computers. and friend . Also, a presentation of in 1999) without affecting their ben"We-didn ' t know what a comput- cards, from Deborah Harris' fourth- efits. Earnings over that wiU reduce O!her income that col!ld possibly er was," he said. . grade Jlas s, was rnade by Ashley benefits $1 for every $2· in excess affect your benefits are: "li's bittersweet," Beegle said on Robie. Next, Syracuse teachers Jan eaf11ings. Beneficiaries 65-69 may •:,."-'~""-"--------~~~=-· * A pension based on work not his retiring. "I had re~ll ly a good Norris and Patti Struble shared some earn $17,000 (up from $15,500 in covered by Social Security will class this year. I hated t(l leave them; of their teaching' experiences with 1999) before benefits are affected. ·reduce your Socia~ Security retireCUSPS ZIJ.!IH) ihey 're a good bunch of students." Earnings over that reduce benefits ment payment under lhe windfall Beegle. c_ _...,., ""-,..u....., .... "1 ,have regrets I won't get to Jerry Houser from the . Sporn ~ 1 • rwtJihed every eftemoon, Mondly tbn:Mia\ teach in the new school, and walk l'lant 'presented ·Beegle with · a 111 Court St., PL'"' ~r.oy, Ohio. by 1M do'l'nthe halls in the new building," plaque for his support to the '"Part· : OWo \tllley MIWdn& f ·· t11pany. Sec:aM eta. he added. p~lcllt Pomtrot. Ohio. . ners in 'Education" program. Wrap-Beegle was honored Dec. 16 by ping up the ce~emony was Cathy MONDAY Thursday, Sacred Heart Catholic M-==·~· The "-loted Pnta the OliiO NIWifllplr Allocildon. the staff and students of Syracuse Syracuse PTO president, ll'ith Crow; . ,_.,....n Send Mklreu CDITeC.'tlons to The , POMEROY Meigs High Church, Mull\erry Ave., Pomeroy. S.iOinel, JII Court 51., P-r', Olilo Elementary, former students, the the presentation of a pocket watch. School Band . ·Boosters nieeting 45 American Electric Power Philip . Beegle was also given a plaque Monday, 7 p.m. in the high schoql FRIDAY . . SUBSCRIPJION RATES . 1 Sporn Plant the· school 's Partner by the So~thern Local- Board of band. room. All parents urged to IIJConhr..-M-. POMEROY Friday's Fun One \\leelt ................................ .$2.00 in Education - and the · Syracuse Education for. l!i·s y'ears of service. Food and fellofship project at attend. One Month .............,.................. $8.70 God' s Neighborhood · Escape for One ye:liicu·cop;y·PiJa"'t04.oo . ATHENS - Rouie 33 Athens-to- · Teens .. Nutritional foods free, nonDally. ............. ,•• _ •• ,......,,.. _;,,,,3.5 Cems Darwin Citizens Advisory Commit· violent games, computer programs, Sublaibel'l noll ~rinJ'IO pay tile carrier, !Illy . ·fttnltio iidviiiCII diltCI to Tbdlllily 5cMinel011 . tee regular biweekly working s~- cards, pool available. Located Main 1 1-._ liJI or tz -h boolo. Credll wll be Retired teachers hear about plant Chester Restoration Committee. . sian Monday at the Ohio University Street, Pomeroy. Center o~ns at 6 &ivM<IIrill_..._ . , care p.m. and closes at 10:30 p.jn. on fri- · . fW .......ion br mill penniUed In 11a1 In~ in Athens to review alignment wlltN ._,. !C'ff'W Ill'\' lee la enllabte. day and Saturday. nights. · · · . ·. POMERe>Y -The Meigs Coun- Christmall party held • . alternalives for the Athens to Dar· • ......... - t h o ri1Jot to odJut dur· ty Retired Teachers were given · The Bradford Church of Christ win project. -..loo porlod. Soblcrlpllon .... information on the care of Christmas adult and you11g adult Chris1mas . .. ... I lplloo. •. plants by Hal ·Kncen , extension party was held r'ece~tly ;ti lhe GoldRACINE - Racine regular · agent, at a recent luncheon meeting meeTing Monday with rrioi:k inilia· . MAILSUIICIUPJION en Corral in;Gallipolis. ;·· t.......... c:_,. tion. · ' held at Trinity Church in Pomeroy. • ' ~•. l t3 . .......................... SZ7.30 · Officers elected fQr the · coming Lydia ConneD membe.l'll exoiluing, 'l • """'·······-···...............$53.112 year were Maxine Whitehead, presi-, prnaments , RACINE .:....: Racine · Village ' , S2 \VIIIti,,.._, ............·..... JtQS.!d dent; Jean Alkire; first vice presi: An ornament exchange was a fea- Council will meet Monday, 7 p.m. at · . de'~t ; Gay Perrin , second vice presi- ture of the annual Christmas party of the municipal building. ' ~ :-r--·=:~:::::::::: : denh and Anna Ri~e. secretary; and •: · 52 \\ltltlo,,,,_,,,,,,.,..,,.....S109.72 Lydia. Coun~il of . -the Bradford Carol Ohlinger, treasurer. · . Church of Christ held recenUy at the Perrin and Pau line Horton are 'to Golden Corral in Gallipolis. Reader Services • select books 10 be placed in. the .Cotiteotlon Pollcv county · Iiliraries in memory of Wreaths topic of S9nshine Clrele ' Ortr II? ...rtO. PI to be , deceas.e d me1i1bers, Virginia Carson. RACINE.:.... A program on a livICICEEnlt. If,_.~-. et • ernr .. • Martha Chapman . Rose Ann Jenkin s ing advent wreath MSing,_ herbs was _ , , CliP .... - - .. (1411) ,z,. dF • K d presented by Janet Theilis when the JISJ. we ,.. ·dllck ' " ' ..,.,....,.. an ane ~nne y. . . ... .U.•ait• t?l alr,..m 1 ret · John ·Milhoan. ORTA Eastern ,The Sonshinc Circle ol' DorGa• WEDNESDAY . , . . vice pres ident, spoke briefly o n pro- Bethany Church met recenily ill the · MIDDLEPORT - The Middle· / " - - DeD!Irtmenta posed legislation affecting retired church. ' ' _ Port Literary Club, 2 p.m Wednes· Th • • .......... tt2-21!5. llopl~ teachers . Next meeting will be held Lois Sterrett,presided ~~ t~ busi- tlay, ltonie of Jeanette Thomas, Pat Mlltn.k'+iar..-.r · • ' in Man.:h. ness mec1ing and Me lissa Smtth and Roher to re~iew "Strawberries in 'G ncni .........- ........~.......Exl. Ull Kathryn Hart gave th,e secretary and · the Sea: by Elisabeth Ogilvie. Annu· .....~ ......:...._ .., _ , _ ,__J!al. 11112 treasurer's reports. al business meeting with election of . or Elrl. Ut6 DofA members enjoy ~inner CHESTER - The annual Christ. The next meeting will be held . officers .. mas dinner party of Chester Council . Jan . 13 at the church with Blondena Afte........................... _ ..:;...bL 1114 : 323, Daughters of Ameripa, was Rainer and Mattie Teaford doing the THURSDAY Clic P t!II ..........- ... - ••,.;;.........EI:t. 1113 held recently- at the hall. . program and Ann .Boso and Peggy POMEROY Alcoholics a ?'t f Ma..__...._,;;_......Eif. UGO The- diorer was 'served by "the Hill ~erving refreshments. · AnQnymous open meetirtg, 7 1 p.m. . , • .The Daily Sentinel "'*'• = .. eliminalion provision. Md Society Scrapbook . ·=_, . . .,. . . . by., ... ·I· ... oas I _ _ .....,c_,. MilEr_.,.. .. I Other lervlcia . .· ,..,. ' . • A benefit receiv!.l fro'rri anotllet public pension system based on yoirr · owh work not c'overed ·by Soda.! Security may affect your benefit as 'a s!JOuse receiving a Social Security benefit on the earnings recordof a worker, under the rules -of the government pensio~ offset: " J Also note that, if you have high income, federal income tax may tiC . due on up to 85 percent Of y<ill'r Social Security 5enefits.'· " . Knowing these facts can help 'yo'U plan your retirement in a w~y tHIII ·assures you ma.imum pleasure from your~arniilgs and benefits. For mote infotll)afiQn. call · 'Social ' Security:S toll-free number, 1-800-772-121'3 and ask for the leaflet, How Wot\ Affects Your Benefits ·. ' •' .. I ---Community .Calendar--- ·Do; . ' • ............... ........... ... ~, yaaidaor ''. CaD. • I-1 Review from Paga1 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • ~ Eutern ' Local School District may continue its capital improve!:l'ent program by constructing a new bus gar-age/storage buildins at i~ cent~! campus. • Feb. 2 Pomeroy Village <Auncil OKs Police Department moving into , village auditorium. Council al110 approves revising a residency ordinance for fire depart· ·mtnt leaders stating eit~er the chief or the assisttnt chief must live ~ithin the village. . . Feb. 7 - The shocking early · morning discovery of a pair of sev- · ered feet in a Pomeroy alley shocks · residents. ' Feb. 8 -- The communities · $hock upor the finding of the sev· ered feet turns to relief - 'and : laughter ·- as the grizzly find turns out to be a pair of skinned bear feet. · Feb. 11 - Auditor of 'State .Jim Petro addresses Meigs County Republi:ans at tbe annual Lincoln Day, Dir ner. Feb. ~ 5 - Pomeroy Police Capt. Jim Stacy is suspended' for 10 days and &mated after a poliCI', di~­ patcher says he pasted a picture of her head onto a photo of a naked woman . Feb. 18 Southern Local School Distric? receives an addi· tional $1,817,953 from the Ohio School Facilities Commission which agreed the district's project budget was insuffici~nt for completion of a -new elementary school and other planned construction. . About 20()' attend a joint U.S. Army Corps of Engineers/Ohio Environmental Protection A:gency . public hearing concerning perinil fo~ construction of a barge loading · facility al Portland. Most speaking oppose the permit which they say will adversely affect the Buffington Tsland Battlefield there. Sara Cammarata, a sixth-grader at Portland Elementary School, wi~s Meigs County Spelling Bee ·for second consecutive year. . ·feb . 21 -Eastern Local schools report a high absence rate due to an outbreak afinfhienza. · Feb.22-Adisputebetwee~ ·lhe · Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District board and angry residents moves into court with a motion ask· ing Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow III to review the operation of th.e qistrict. " Due to funding delays, Sou?h~rn ·Local Building Project cannot· be completed by August, 2000, school board learns. Feb. 28- Meigs County Coun· . cil on Aging director Susan Oliver announces plans to testify before 1.1 .S. Senate sub-committee on a The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 Swearing-in ceremonies • March 8 - Fight over U.S. 33 heals up as Bill Childs, Middleport, • an original advocate of the U.S. 33 project, anno~nces ' he will crusade for the, highway once again . Throughout the following w~eks, other groups announce their sup· port for the project. March-9 - Meigs 'Local School Board agrees to repaint athletic POMEROY - William R. "Bill" Hayes, 72, of Lone Oak, Kentucky, for· facilities in the district. merly of Meigs County, died Friday, December 31, 1999 at his re~idence . March 10 - Leonard Jewell, a Born September 1, 1927 in Pomeroy, he was_ member of Drew Webster Post 39 the son of the late Carson S. Hayes and Hazel of the American Legion, is named Shuttleworth Hayes. Meigs County I:egionnaire of the Year.. · · He was a retired terminal manager for the Cook Coal Company in Metropolis, Illinois. He was a March .14 - Chester's Delmar member of the Lone Oak First , B~ptist Church, the Bau~, a veteran of World War II, Pomeroy-Racine Lodge No. 164, Free ahd Accept· receaves medals for his 'Service in lhe war. ed Masons of Ohio, the Bosworth Council No. 80, March 1S - Pomeroy Council Ohio Valley Commandery No. 24, was a recipient relaxes residency requirements foJ of the Y\]rk Cross of Honor, was a 32nd Degree fire department officers, allowing Master Mason, and he served in the U, S. Navy during World War II. Chris Shank to become chief of the Surviving ·are his wife, Dorolhy "Dot" Hayes; Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Depart.ment; \WO .daughters, Debby Lynn Wolfe of Zanesville The Leading Creek Conservancy and Brenda Jea~ Davis of Syra~use; a stepdaughter, Trudy Gregory of Pad: bistrict board asks county commis- ucah, Kentuck~, lhree sons, Wtlham R. Hayes of Marshall County, Kensioners . for $24,000 in legal fees tucky; and Davtd L. Hayes and S.teve M. Hayes, both of Russellvill e, Ken· .used in the prose<;ution of former lucky; ~ stepson, the Rev. Jim Arnold of Wes,t Memphis, Arkansas; 11 grandchildren, four stepgrandchtldren a.nd three great-grandchildren; two SWORN IN- Two village mayors and a clerk took their oaths LCCD director Jack C.risp. office Thursday before Probate and Juvenile Court Judge March · 18 - 1Wo Point Pleas- srsters, II a May Bowers of Pataskala, and Helen Grace Rusche I of Syracuse; .Ro.,ert Buck. Above, Jay Dewhurst, left, assumed the mayor's ant, W.Va., men are charged in a an~ two brothers, Carson Hayes of Pearland, Texas, and Robert Hayes Of office In Rutland on Sunday, .due to the resignation of Jo ArCo . . series of 1998 burglaries most! y Edrson, Georgia. EadiS. Below, Middleport .Mayor Sandy lannarelll and Clerk/Tref· Iu addition to his parents, he was. preceded in death by his first wife, 'Betty occurring iri the western portion of surer Bry~n Swann take their oaths. lannarelll was appointed to Jean Hayes. . · the county. Ser\lices will be 11 a.m. Wednesday, January 5, 2000, in the chapel al'the the mayors office earlier thla year, and was elected as a write-In March 19 - 'George Collins of candidate In November's general election. • Tuppers Plains is named aciing Le.tart Falls <;:emetery. The Rev. Robert Stewart will officiate. Burial will · deputy director of ODOT District follow. Friends may call at the chapel on Wednesday, one hour prior to the service. · · to. . . . Arrangements are by the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. March 2i - County commissioners announce plans for an ~pril 9 rally .promoting U.,5. 33 projects. March 25 -Joan W. Lawrence, new director ·of the Ohio Department of Aging, tours the Meigs County SeniQr Citizens Center. March 29 - County commis· :r William R. 'Bil_ l' Hayes .. . of · Ada Beatrice Morris ··. . siqners consi4er moving county . ti!le office to the county government annex (formerly the Meigs County Home). . March 30 - Athens County Commissioners approve resolutions endorsing four-lane and two-lane U.S. 33 projects. Approval by the · LONG ~OTl'OM -A!Ia Beatric~ Morris, .87, of Bashan .Road, Long BoUom, dred Jan .. 1, 2000 at the 'Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center . ' Pomeroy. · Bo"-July 25 , 1912 in Atianla, Ga. , she was the daughter of Carley and Sara~_lums Cash. She was a retired restaurant cook. Surviving are a son. and daughter-in-law, Clyde I. and Jean Morris of Long Bottom; and a grandson, a granddaughter, 10 great-grandchildren and · commission is considered neces- 16 great-grandchildren . sary for the At~ens-lo-Darwin pro· She was al~ preceded in death by her husband, Marlin JacksOn Morris ;' ject to move 'forward. · and by two brothers and two sisters. Services will be 1 _r.m. Wednesday in the Ewing Funeral Home, .APRIL Pomeroy. Bunal wrll be tn the Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may .call at April 4 - Area landowners the funeral horne from 6-8 p.m . Tuesday, warned to brace ' for onslaught of ' 17-year Cicadas. • April 7 - Meigs Economic Pevelopment Director Perry Varna· doe. predicts },000 new . jobs by 2002. • POMEROY Mayor Frank $72; Duane Wolfe, Reedsville, AprilS- Cleveland Plain Deal- Vaughan processed 19 cases last speed, $72; Suzanne Sprouse, er visits county schools in response week in Pomeroy Mayor's Court.' Racine, speed, $66; Tory · Swartz~ to a challenge by Congressman Ted Middleport, failure to appear, $63; Strickland to view, first-hand, con· Fined were: Michelle King, David Danko, Marion , speed, $71; ' ditions at poor, rural schools. · Shade, FAA suspension, $75 and . Kelly D. Miller, New Haven, W.Va:, April 9 - West Virginia offi • costs; Rebecca Sexton, Vinton; FRA · speed, $69; Carol Supple, Gallipolis cials, includi'lg Governor Cecil suspension~ $75 and-costs, fictitious .Ferry, W.Va., speed, $71. Underwood, submit written resolu· tags, $63; Michael Jackson, tions supporting Meigs County Pomeroy, public intoxication, $113 .~ging. highway projects which they feel and costs; Lora Roach , Mason , will also assist in economic devel· W.Va., no child restraints, $40 and MARCH opment efforts for Jackson County, costs; Nada Koezinsky, assured . March I - Meigs County com· W.Va. clear distance. costs only;· Carol missioners urge support for U.S. 33 A "Rally for the Roads" in Supple, Gallipolis Ferry, expired project from Athens to Darwin. . Pomeroy attracts several hundred registration, costs only; Randy Pleasant Valley Hospital opens supporters of the Athens-to-Darwin Stone, Mason, W.V~., expired regisnew Middlepart clinic at site of for- highway project. tration, $63 and. costs, no child mer Western Auto store. · April 13 - Middleport Village restraints, $100 and costs; Denise March 2 - Middleport Commu- Council approves waterline ex ten· Keys, Portland, speed, . $61 and .nity Association endorses U.S. 33 sion in Hobson area. costs; Thomas Stobart, Stockport, .project. April 14 -Meigs Local Board assured clear distance, costs only;· March 3 - Parents of truant of Education considers possible l>aul D. Flowers, Racine, red light ·children answer in court for unex· construction bond ballot issue of violation , $33' and costs; Aja cused School' absences. Six-month less tllan three mills for November McGlothin, Pomeroy, wrongful sentences are suspended pending election. entrustment, $150 and costs; con· completion of. the school year with .April 17 - Sarah Roels and tributing to the delinquency of a no more unexcused absences. Jason Allen named Southern High minor, $213; Anna M. C.hapman, March 4 Meigs County · School 1999 Prom Queen and Pomeroy, FRA suspension, $1'50 1ecfds its first traffic fatality of the King. and costs . yea when Jerry Matney, 47, of · · April 19 - Chris Shank named Beaver is killed in a car/tractor· new Pomeroy Fire Chief. · Forfeiting bonds were: Keithen trailer ,collision. April 25 - In the wake of the M. Branch, St. Mary's, W.Va., speed, Eastem Local Littleton, Colo., school shooting, $68; Ernest Calaway: ·Coolville, . March 6 ~chool Board sells Chester Ele- area superin'tendents focus on speed, $71, window tint; $83; Virmentary School to Tom Karr, teachers' need to know students. ginia Clendenin, RaCine, window Pomeroy, for $30,000. A neighborApril 27 - Area lawmen raid tint, $83; Roger Stone; Point Pleas· ing site goes to the Chester United property, houses belonging to Rut· ant, W.Va., speed, $7~; Mark GrossMerhodist Church for $15,000. No land's Fred Pri.ddy of Rutland, seiz- nickle, · Reedsville, speed, $67; bids were received for ·Riverview ing drugs, IJ!Oney and property Georgann Dobbs, Texas City, Tex., Elementary School which had a including numerous automobiles. slop sign, $83; Angela ' Roach, $400,000 minimum bid price. April 29 - Plans announced for Pomero, expired r¢gistration, $83; The Eastern High School girls June 18 Log Jam Festival at Port· Mary Powell, Pomeroy, speed, $70; basketball team defeats South Web· land featuring coun?ry stars David Gerald Mohler, Middleport, speed, ster, 50·38/.to capture district lOUr- Lee Murphy, Kenny Chesney and $70; Jill Lipscomb, Pomeroy, speed, ~ament crown. · Toby Keith . . $65; Trina Davis, Syracuse, speed,. Mayor processes_19 cases Arthur Treachers 34099 St. Rt 7 '' · Pomeroy, Ohio 992~5829 . Fish Sandwich Combo .~2.99 M·F Quality Furnitur Plu Year -End ·Millennium Clearance Sale Ql' Mah Winter expected .to return·.ruesday • By The Atsoc:lated Preas· Colde~ air will sweep into the state a'nd earl)' morning ¥other mjld.day was f&recast for today across Ohio .but a steady rainfall was expected to keep temperatures from reaching recotd levels for a second straight day. Then, winter weather is expected to return liS quickly ,as 'it left, with snow likely on Tuesday. · 'Onseasonably warm temperatures on Sunday snapped · ~rds Jhroughou? Ohio - at least one Of them more · than a century old. 1he record readings included 63 degre~ at the CantonAkron Airport, topping the old mark of 58 set i-n 1897; C!O in Mansfield, eclipsing the 54 set in 1997; 61 in Youngstown, besting the' S2 also set in I997, and '6 4 in Columbus, erasing the record 61 set in 1916. · The stime "southwesterly winds that brought _the warm temperatures also carried in lots of moisture that prq· duced showers- some of them heavy - Sunday night llitd today. !!q,uthwest Ohio received the most rain Sunday night, the l!latioqal Weather Service 51lid, with Cincinnati measur- . i~g more than .75 of an inch. Dayton, Columbus and &n~ville all reported around .25 of an inc'h. . _ temperatures overnight were very mil~ with CiQcinnati t~~ ~armc8l spot at 57 degrees and Defiance the coolest wrth 36 degrees. · · • An approaching low pressure J'YStem will bnng a sharp Glwtge in·Ohio's weather on Tuesday, forecasters said. ' . ., . temperatures in the 50s will drop into the 30s during the day, as the lingering rain turns IQ snow. • Snow or snow showers will continue Tuesday night as ·temperatures fall into the 20s • . The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus w.eather station was 64 degrees in 1897 while the record low was 20 below zero in 1879. Sunset. tonight will be at 5:19 p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at 7:54 a.m. 'Weather fo.,.,ast: . Tonight ...Showers developing by· midnight. Lows in the upper 50s. South. wind lO ,to 20 mph. Chance ofrain 90 percent. Tuesday... Showers likely. Turning cooler with early mor.ning highs in · the upper 50s, then temperatures falling into the mid 40s. Cl}an~ of rai'n 70-percent. 'Tuesday ~ight ... Mostly cloudy with a chance -o f rain showers, then a chance of snow showers. Lows in the 'upper 20s. El<tended forecast: Wednesday ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 40s. Thurs!lay:.. Par:Piy cloudy. Lows in the upper 20s and · highs near 50. . Friday.:.Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain. Lows in the mid-30s and higlis in the upper 40s. 42123 St. Rt. 7 . · · Tuppers Plains, OH Hours: M.on • Thurs 9:00.am • 5:00 pm, Frl9:00 am • 6 pm, Sat 9:00 am • 4 pm il • • . • Quality Furniture Plus · · :Phone: 740-667-7.388 ·1-800-200-4005 • " • .. ' 'I ' ' .,. �.. • • \. • • I Monday, January 3, 2000 . ..,_ The Daily . Sent~l . . . .....A2 ·ByTh~BeD.d . Ann starts neW ye(r off with a plea for smokers to stop killing themselve~ - ... . Dear Rud· en: I apologize for starting the new year will a column that is totally without a laugh, but I .would rather save your life .l):lan amuse you. • Here is a letter that could give :You a ldnger life, ¥-d a much better one. -i . Dear Ann.Laftden: I was once a s !Doker. Today, I am a laryngec· lomee . In plainer words, a neck· :Oreather.' "Disgusted in Cleveland" 1Eliked, "What gives Ann Landers tlie right to tell smokers they stink?" He 'Complained aboUt being made to ~make outside in freezing weather, because the building where he works does not allow smokers. May he if "Disgusted" had to look at~ hole in his throat every morning, h.e might ehange his attitude. Keep ye1ling at the smokers out · there, and if _you need an assistant' "cheerleader," I will: hop a flight to Chtcago and stand nght besade you. ·.. DWIGHT FROM DANVILLE, CALIF. . · DEAR DWIGHT: Thanks for the offer, but please; don't come to Chicago. The weather is much better in California: Here is qne more, which I promise will be the last on this subject for a long time: Dear Ann Landers: I smoked· fo.r 46 years . . and told myself I enjoyed _i t. Meanwhile , my sin use~ were blocked. I hated the lo usy taste ' .. · Monda~, Januery 3~ 2000 , in my. mouth, my breath stank, I thought it was insulting, because it ruined clothes and furniture, and did suggested that the avera1e viewer without things I really needed to . didn 't know when to laugh. support my tobacco addiction. On Ann, ·the reason laugh tracks are Thanksgiving 1998,-· I gave myself used is because it has been scientifi· the best gift ever. I quit smoking. I cally proven that when other people. can breathe' through my nose aaain, laugh. you are much more likely to my-· mouth no )onger t~tes· liKe a enjoy the scene or_ the joke than sewer, my harr and ptllowcases when you are laughmg by yourself. smell fresh, and I'm alive again . •, Things seem a lot funnier when you L.S. . . are awa!e that others ar~ enjoying DEAR L.S.: .As one of th~. th'em, t~o. , world's most veheme'nt tobacco I am nor in the television indusfoes, I applaud your comrneJits, and try, but I have learned about this am delighted to share lhe_m with my . phen_omenon in my psychology read~rs . · .. • class, and 'l'ant you to know il is JN!t Dear Ann Landers: . I am some dumb idea, as you suggested, responding to the letter from but a well-thought-out concept to "Lawrence in Burbank, Calif. ,''-who help viewers enjoy programming commented on the use of laugh more. tracks in television programs. He PSYCH STUDENT IN GEORGETOWN, TEXAS DEAR STUDENT: You get an "A" for your observation. Oo to the head of the_class. I personally do not care for laugh t,rach, because I resent being urged to laugh at something I do not consider funny. However; hiug~r is inde~d con· tagtous, and much"-ftrore enJoyable when shared with others. Walter Lippmann said, "Laughter connects .us, and helps us appreciate one another. It is a universal language that needs no ifiterpreter:" I can tell you fro!Jl personal expe· rience, when I was in · the Soviet Union in 1959, Vietnam in 1969 and in the People's Re(lublic of China in 1974, humor · )Was the common thread lhat connected me with 'peopie . worldwide, I have al~ • believed that laughter is good, not only as a social lubri~;ant, but fOJ physical health. A fine physician once told me, "He who laughs .'~ lasts." I believe it. . .. · When planning a wedding; wlio pays for what? Who stands \\'here? "The Ann Landers Guide fot Brides~' has all the answers. Send a se!faddressed, long, business-size enve· lope and a check or money ·ofderfpr .· $3,75 (this includes pos.tage· and handling) to. Brides, c/o Anp Lan· ders, P.O. Box J I S62, Chicago •. Jll. (irl611 - 11562. (In Ca~irda;, sel).\t . $4:55) : · · ·r · To find out more about At~n Lan· ders and read her past columns, visit · ihe Creators Syndicale we~ page ~t · www.creators.com. ~ ,' ' Longtime Southern elementary 'Hurn~ne ·soci~ty: Life wi~h a house·,rabbi~ ·pr., nc ,. paI .R0 be rt 8 eegIe r'et I' res W~ltt By Alden don't attempt to add a second. rabbit live a lot longer. Rabbits., can bi: Meigs County Humane Society · unless both are neutered, regardless neutered between three ·and •a half of the sex. But take two; they're and six months old. There at · ihe window, on hi s small. . Rabbits- groom themselves con, favorite perch, is -Oscar, waiting for When you bring your rabbit stanlly as .cats do and therefore .pro.· you, longing for your arrival. You home for the first tiltle, introduce her duce the rabbit version ,of fur balls. open the door to be greeted by or him to the house slowly through However. they don ' t vomil. Jnstead, your house rabbit and his . best c~t &us_~ of a cage. Fasten a litter box they-are troubled by excessive swahfriend! · · · ,1'fll'he corner"of the cage, far from lowing , which c~n cause blockages. This scenario could come ·true . . the food souri:e. · · . In order to prevent intestinal blockAdmit it; yo~ have been fantasizing As soon as the rab~it is trained, . ages. owners ,must brush 1qe rabbit, abou1 adding to your family. More · then you can introduce her or him to so that tess hair is ·swalloWed, ar1tl and more people are living your fan- the .rest of the house . provide plenty of exercise each · tasy. There is even -a House Rabbit As with cats and dogs, use only week. You can give rabbits a'handfwl Society. located in Athens , whose positive reinfo'r~ement. .I t is poini- of fresh hay and fresh-vegetables; ai; mission it is to educate the general less to smack a rabbit y0 u find trying well as the occasional petroleum public about domesticated rabbits to f'hew on an electrical cord. The laxative for digestive problems. . who live in your house apd share rabbit is only being a rabbit; chewRabbits can get their version your life. ing is what life is all abr"t. You will colds, and vets .can treat. the coldS ' .Rabbi)s are intelligent, social ani- have to conceal the cord so the rab- ·with special antibiotics. But NEVER rnals who -need affection and are bit cannot reach it. You will also give ir rabbit an an.Libiotic prescribed ideal companion animals: The. saei- ' have tq encase any cords that can be for a human being. But presumab~ ety, in an effort t'!,get .lhe word out .seen in vinyl (ubiirjl. · you will have thought ahead ana about these lovable creatures, pro-. .' Everyone wanis to know about already have visited your bunny vet vides· volunteers to help with issues house training. Most rabbits will use (certainly-for the spayinglDelltering) including bunny-proofing tile house, a lit.ter box; however, u_nneutered befol'l' the first cold·. · • house training, lifting and handling males and unspayed females might · For: answers to all yotlr bunny rabbits, spaying and neuiering, and "mark territory," so, as with cats atfd questions (such as supplies, what Is locating rabbit vets. dogs, sterilization will solve that "chewable," housing, .etc.), consult House rabbits can get ·along with problem.• the House 'Rabqit Soeiety ··P,O. B<!X cats and well-behaved dogs. And of • Once. sterilized, house rabbitS are ~767; ' Athens, OH 45701; . or call course they would love another less likely to chew, exhibit terrilorial (740) · 797· 7616; or e-mail: rondir companion of their own species. But . aggression, and of course they will na@ ohiou.edu. · · • ·• , . SYRACUSE - Children return· ·ing to Syracuse Elementary School :today after Christmas break will no . doubt notice the absence of long· time principal Robert Beegle. ~ Beegle, whose teaching career ,-spanned 41-and-a-half years, retired ·. e.ffective Friday. · · Since the school itself is slated '.for replacement with the construe· lion of a new district-wide elemen· J ary school, Be~gle will ndt be Jeplaced with another principal: .fnstead, the Southern Local Board of Education appointed third-grade ·teacher Patti Struble aS head teacher :at the school. . :. · As a result, Beegle was the school's final principal ... a distinc}ion the school shares with Racine -Elementary School. Beegle was , : Princip~l · of that school when it .closed in 1995. . · A 1956 graduated Of Racine Higl.1 :School, Beegle was hired April 14, · 1958 by Charles Hayman, then" :executive ·head of Southern Local ·schools. · He ~ught at Portland Elementary ·:for four years then transferred to :Racine Elementary in · 1962. ·For a :couple of years he served as a trav· · eling reading teacher before becom) ng Southern's first ceflified elemen·tary school principal at Racine in 1970. After Racine Elementary :closed in 1995.• he went to Syracuse ;Elementary where he was both prin-' cipal and sixth-grade teacher. . Beegle, who had a reputation for ·being stern, said the biggest change .over the years is the children's lack ::Of discipline. "Everybody wants di sci pline. 'llOW, but they . want it for the other he said. .;'child," • parents must sign a At syracuse, 1orm at the beginning .of the school ~y-ear before their children can be :paddled. "About the only ones who ;sign that .their children can be 'Spanked are the ones whose children :cton't need spanked,'; he said. ..r • .• ' ' • ' ·' Working after retirement: What you should know ~ . . ' BY ED PETEIRSON $1 for every $3. Benefici'!"ies 70 · and over are iiot affected by the Social Security.Mmager, A!hens · RETIRING PRINCIPAL - Robert Beegle, principal of Syracuse If you plan to work ~fter retire!· ·earnings Iimit. Elementary School, -retired effective .Friday. He was recognize.d ear- ment, and an increasing number ·of lier for lila 40-plus years Of teaching. ·· people do, you will apout Social How other income affects your Security. These include how much social security_benefits Another slatewide trend Beegle PTO .. Joining Beegle for the surprise you can make before -your benefits In general, only earnings from are affected-and how other retire· work done after you start receiving finds disturbing is the way instruc- ·ceremony was his wtfCJl~ne . ·. tion is geared to the current stale benefits affect your benefits. Most Sam Hawley from the .Sporn ,ment income affects your benefits. profic"iency tests. other . types of retirement income Plant reviewed reviewed Beegle's "Now they're wanting you to ·career. Cookie Salser' and Leanna How .much you SJ"n ·e arn while will not affect your benefits. These include payments from private teach now for ihc proficiency test," Beegle, members of 'Beegle's first retired · There are limits on how much· insurance, pensions from private he said, "teac hing material that is class at Portland Elementary School. tested rather than teaching kids what were also on hand to ·talk about the you can earn without affecting your employers and annuity payments they need to know." Social Security retirement benefits. ·and income from investments such early years of his career. "They're teac hing the te st riow, ' Sixth -grad~ Sludents Caitlin (The rules for Social. Sec~rity dis- ' as interest and capital gains., This but not leaching knowledge," he Nease , John Bentz and Nicole ability and Supplemental Security rule is designed to ·encourage people said. : 'That's everybody in the McDaniel , members of Beegle's last Income benefits are different) 'Ben· to build up income for ~irement state ." ' class at SyracUse, gave p~:esentations eficiaries under age 65 can eam up and financial security using Social In 1958, teachers didn 't instruct of love 'a nd respect for their teacher to $10,080 in 2000 (up from $9,600 Security as a bll5e. 'kids on the use of computers. and friend . Also, a presentation of in 1999) without affecting their ben"We-didn ' t know what a comput- cards, from Deborah Harris' fourth- efits. Earnings over that wiU reduce O!her income that col!ld possibly er was," he said. . grade Jlas s, was rnade by Ashley benefits $1 for every $2· in excess affect your benefits are: "li's bittersweet," Beegle said on Robie. Next, Syracuse teachers Jan eaf11ings. Beneficiaries 65-69 may •:,."-'~""-"--------~~~=-· * A pension based on work not his retiring. "I had re~ll ly a good Norris and Patti Struble shared some earn $17,000 (up from $15,500 in covered by Social Security will class this year. I hated t(l leave them; of their teaching' experiences with 1999) before benefits are affected. ·reduce your Socia~ Security retireCUSPS ZIJ.!IH) ihey 're a good bunch of students." Earnings over that reduce benefits ment payment under lhe windfall Beegle. c_ _...,., ""-,..u....., .... "1 ,have regrets I won't get to Jerry Houser from the . Sporn ~ 1 • rwtJihed every eftemoon, Mondly tbn:Mia\ teach in the new school, and walk l'lant 'presented ·Beegle with · a 111 Court St., PL'"' ~r.oy, Ohio. by 1M do'l'nthe halls in the new building," plaque for his support to the '"Part· : OWo \tllley MIWdn& f ·· t11pany. Sec:aM eta. he added. p~lcllt Pomtrot. Ohio. . ners in 'Education" program. Wrap-Beegle was honored Dec. 16 by ping up the ce~emony was Cathy MONDAY Thursday, Sacred Heart Catholic M-==·~· The "-loted Pnta the OliiO NIWifllplr Allocildon. the staff and students of Syracuse Syracuse PTO president, ll'ith Crow; . ,_.,....n Send Mklreu CDITeC.'tlons to The , POMEROY Meigs High Church, Mull\erry Ave., Pomeroy. S.iOinel, JII Court 51., P-r', Olilo Elementary, former students, the the presentation of a pocket watch. School Band . ·Boosters nieeting 45 American Electric Power Philip . Beegle was also given a plaque Monday, 7 p.m. in the high schoql FRIDAY . . SUBSCRIPJION RATES . 1 Sporn Plant the· school 's Partner by the So~thern Local- Board of band. room. All parents urged to IIJConhr..-M-. POMEROY Friday's Fun One \\leelt ................................ .$2.00 in Education - and the · Syracuse Education for. l!i·s y'ears of service. Food and fellofship project at attend. One Month .............,.................. $8.70 God' s Neighborhood · Escape for One ye:liicu·cop;y·PiJa"'t04.oo . ATHENS - Rouie 33 Athens-to- · Teens .. Nutritional foods free, nonDally. ............. ,•• _ •• ,......,,.. _;,,,,3.5 Cems Darwin Citizens Advisory Commit· violent games, computer programs, Sublaibel'l noll ~rinJ'IO pay tile carrier, !Illy . ·fttnltio iidviiiCII diltCI to Tbdlllily 5cMinel011 . tee regular biweekly working s~- cards, pool available. Located Main 1 1-._ liJI or tz -h boolo. Credll wll be Retired teachers hear about plant Chester Restoration Committee. . sian Monday at the Ohio University Street, Pomeroy. Center o~ns at 6 &ivM<IIrill_..._ . , care p.m. and closes at 10:30 p.jn. on fri- · . fW .......ion br mill penniUed In 11a1 In~ in Athens to review alignment wlltN ._,. !C'ff'W Ill'\' lee la enllabte. day and Saturday. nights. · · · . ·. POMERe>Y -The Meigs Coun- Christmall party held • . alternalives for the Athens to Dar· • ......... - t h o ri1Jot to odJut dur· ty Retired Teachers were given · The Bradford Church of Christ win project. -..loo porlod. Soblcrlpllon .... information on the care of Christmas adult and you11g adult Chris1mas . .. ... I lplloo. •. plants by Hal ·Kncen , extension party was held r'ece~tly ;ti lhe GoldRACINE - Racine regular · agent, at a recent luncheon meeting meeTing Monday with rrioi:k inilia· . MAILSUIICIUPJION en Corral in;Gallipolis. ;·· t.......... c:_,. tion. · ' held at Trinity Church in Pomeroy. • ' ~•. l t3 . .......................... SZ7.30 · Officers elected fQr the · coming Lydia ConneD membe.l'll exoiluing, 'l • """'·······-···...............$53.112 year were Maxine Whitehead, presi-, prnaments , RACINE .:....: Racine · Village ' , S2 \VIIIti,,.._, ............·..... JtQS.!d dent; Jean Alkire; first vice presi: An ornament exchange was a fea- Council will meet Monday, 7 p.m. at · . de'~t ; Gay Perrin , second vice presi- ture of the annual Christmas party of the municipal building. ' ~ :-r--·=:~:::::::::: : denh and Anna Ri~e. secretary; and •: · 52 \\ltltlo,,,,_,,,,,,.,..,,.....S109.72 Lydia. Coun~il of . -the Bradford Carol Ohlinger, treasurer. · . Church of Christ held recenUy at the Perrin and Pau line Horton are 'to Golden Corral in Gallipolis. Reader Services • select books 10 be placed in. the .Cotiteotlon Pollcv county · Iiliraries in memory of Wreaths topic of S9nshine Clrele ' Ortr II? ...rtO. PI to be , deceas.e d me1i1bers, Virginia Carson. RACINE.:.... A program on a livICICEEnlt. If,_.~-. et • ernr .. • Martha Chapman . Rose Ann Jenkin s ing advent wreath MSing,_ herbs was _ , , CliP .... - - .. (1411) ,z,. dF • K d presented by Janet Theilis when the JISJ. we ,.. ·dllck ' " ' ..,.,....,.. an ane ~nne y. . . ... .U.•ait• t?l alr,..m 1 ret · John ·Milhoan. ORTA Eastern ,The Sonshinc Circle ol' DorGa• WEDNESDAY . , . . vice pres ident, spoke briefly o n pro- Bethany Church met recenily ill the · MIDDLEPORT - The Middle· / " - - DeD!Irtmenta posed legislation affecting retired church. ' ' _ Port Literary Club, 2 p.m Wednes· Th • • .......... tt2-21!5. llopl~ teachers . Next meeting will be held Lois Sterrett,presided ~~ t~ busi- tlay, ltonie of Jeanette Thomas, Pat Mlltn.k'+iar..-.r · • ' in Man.:h. ness mec1ing and Me lissa Smtth and Roher to re~iew "Strawberries in 'G ncni .........- ........~.......Exl. Ull Kathryn Hart gave th,e secretary and · the Sea: by Elisabeth Ogilvie. Annu· .....~ ......:...._ .., _ , _ ,__J!al. 11112 treasurer's reports. al business meeting with election of . or Elrl. Ut6 DofA members enjoy ~inner CHESTER - The annual Christ. The next meeting will be held . officers .. mas dinner party of Chester Council . Jan . 13 at the church with Blondena Afte........................... _ ..:;...bL 1114 : 323, Daughters of Ameripa, was Rainer and Mattie Teaford doing the THURSDAY Clic P t!II ..........- ... - ••,.;;.........EI:t. 1113 held recently- at the hall. . program and Ann .Boso and Peggy POMEROY Alcoholics a ?'t f Ma..__...._,;;_......Eif. UGO The- diorer was 'served by "the Hill ~erving refreshments. · AnQnymous open meetirtg, 7 1 p.m. . , • .The Daily Sentinel "'*'• = .. eliminalion provision. Md Society Scrapbook . ·=_, . . .,. . . . by., ... ·I· ... oas I _ _ .....,c_,. MilEr_.,.. .. I Other lervlcia . .· ,..,. ' . • A benefit receiv!.l fro'rri anotllet public pension system based on yoirr · owh work not c'overed ·by Soda.! Security may affect your benefit as 'a s!JOuse receiving a Social Security benefit on the earnings recordof a worker, under the rules -of the government pensio~ offset: " J Also note that, if you have high income, federal income tax may tiC . due on up to 85 percent Of y<ill'r Social Security 5enefits.'· " . Knowing these facts can help 'yo'U plan your retirement in a w~y tHIII ·assures you ma.imum pleasure from your~arniilgs and benefits. For mote infotll)afiQn. call · 'Social ' Security:S toll-free number, 1-800-772-121'3 and ask for the leaflet, How Wot\ Affects Your Benefits ·. ' •' .. I ---Community .Calendar--- ·Do; . ' • ............... ........... ... ~, yaaidaor ''. CaD. • I-1 Review from Paga1 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • ~ Eutern ' Local School District may continue its capital improve!:l'ent program by constructing a new bus gar-age/storage buildins at i~ cent~! campus. • Feb. 2 Pomeroy Village <Auncil OKs Police Department moving into , village auditorium. Council al110 approves revising a residency ordinance for fire depart· ·mtnt leaders stating eit~er the chief or the assisttnt chief must live ~ithin the village. . . Feb. 7 - The shocking early · morning discovery of a pair of sev- · ered feet in a Pomeroy alley shocks · residents. ' Feb. 8 -- The communities · $hock upor the finding of the sev· ered feet turns to relief - 'and : laughter ·- as the grizzly find turns out to be a pair of skinned bear feet. · Feb. 11 - Auditor of 'State .Jim Petro addresses Meigs County Republi:ans at tbe annual Lincoln Day, Dir ner. Feb. ~ 5 - Pomeroy Police Capt. Jim Stacy is suspended' for 10 days and &mated after a poliCI', di~­ patcher says he pasted a picture of her head onto a photo of a naked woman . Feb. 18 Southern Local School Distric? receives an addi· tional $1,817,953 from the Ohio School Facilities Commission which agreed the district's project budget was insuffici~nt for completion of a -new elementary school and other planned construction. . About 20()' attend a joint U.S. Army Corps of Engineers/Ohio Environmental Protection A:gency . public hearing concerning perinil fo~ construction of a barge loading · facility al Portland. Most speaking oppose the permit which they say will adversely affect the Buffington Tsland Battlefield there. Sara Cammarata, a sixth-grader at Portland Elementary School, wi~s Meigs County Spelling Bee ·for second consecutive year. . ·feb . 21 -Eastern Local schools report a high absence rate due to an outbreak afinfhienza. · Feb.22-Adisputebetwee~ ·lhe · Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District board and angry residents moves into court with a motion ask· ing Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow III to review the operation of th.e qistrict. " Due to funding delays, Sou?h~rn ·Local Building Project cannot· be completed by August, 2000, school board learns. Feb. 28- Meigs County Coun· . cil on Aging director Susan Oliver announces plans to testify before 1.1 .S. Senate sub-committee on a The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 Swearing-in ceremonies • March 8 - Fight over U.S. 33 heals up as Bill Childs, Middleport, • an original advocate of the U.S. 33 project, anno~nces ' he will crusade for the, highway once again . Throughout the following w~eks, other groups announce their sup· port for the project. March-9 - Meigs 'Local School Board agrees to repaint athletic POMEROY - William R. "Bill" Hayes, 72, of Lone Oak, Kentucky, for· facilities in the district. merly of Meigs County, died Friday, December 31, 1999 at his re~idence . March 10 - Leonard Jewell, a Born September 1, 1927 in Pomeroy, he was_ member of Drew Webster Post 39 the son of the late Carson S. Hayes and Hazel of the American Legion, is named Shuttleworth Hayes. Meigs County I:egionnaire of the Year.. · · He was a retired terminal manager for the Cook Coal Company in Metropolis, Illinois. He was a March .14 - Chester's Delmar member of the Lone Oak First , B~ptist Church, the Bau~, a veteran of World War II, Pomeroy-Racine Lodge No. 164, Free ahd Accept· receaves medals for his 'Service in lhe war. ed Masons of Ohio, the Bosworth Council No. 80, March 1S - Pomeroy Council Ohio Valley Commandery No. 24, was a recipient relaxes residency requirements foJ of the Y\]rk Cross of Honor, was a 32nd Degree fire department officers, allowing Master Mason, and he served in the U, S. Navy during World War II. Chris Shank to become chief of the Surviving ·are his wife, Dorolhy "Dot" Hayes; Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Depart.ment; \WO .daughters, Debby Lynn Wolfe of Zanesville The Leading Creek Conservancy and Brenda Jea~ Davis of Syra~use; a stepdaughter, Trudy Gregory of Pad: bistrict board asks county commis- ucah, Kentuck~, lhree sons, Wtlham R. Hayes of Marshall County, Kensioners . for $24,000 in legal fees tucky; and Davtd L. Hayes and S.teve M. Hayes, both of Russellvill e, Ken· .used in the prose<;ution of former lucky; ~ stepson, the Rev. Jim Arnold of Wes,t Memphis, Arkansas; 11 grandchildren, four stepgrandchtldren a.nd three great-grandchildren; two SWORN IN- Two village mayors and a clerk took their oaths LCCD director Jack C.risp. office Thursday before Probate and Juvenile Court Judge March · 18 - 1Wo Point Pleas- srsters, II a May Bowers of Pataskala, and Helen Grace Rusche I of Syracuse; .Ro.,ert Buck. Above, Jay Dewhurst, left, assumed the mayor's ant, W.Va., men are charged in a an~ two brothers, Carson Hayes of Pearland, Texas, and Robert Hayes Of office In Rutland on Sunday, .due to the resignation of Jo ArCo . . series of 1998 burglaries most! y Edrson, Georgia. EadiS. Below, Middleport .Mayor Sandy lannarelll and Clerk/Tref· Iu addition to his parents, he was. preceded in death by his first wife, 'Betty occurring iri the western portion of surer Bry~n Swann take their oaths. lannarelll was appointed to Jean Hayes. . · the county. Ser\lices will be 11 a.m. Wednesday, January 5, 2000, in the chapel al'the the mayors office earlier thla year, and was elected as a write-In March 19 - 'George Collins of candidate In November's general election. • Tuppers Plains is named aciing Le.tart Falls <;:emetery. The Rev. Robert Stewart will officiate. Burial will · deputy director of ODOT District follow. Friends may call at the chapel on Wednesday, one hour prior to the service. · · to. . . . Arrangements are by the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. March 2i - County commissioners announce plans for an ~pril 9 rally .promoting U.,5. 33 projects. March 25 -Joan W. Lawrence, new director ·of the Ohio Department of Aging, tours the Meigs County SeniQr Citizens Center. March 29 - County commis· :r William R. 'Bil_ l' Hayes .. . of · Ada Beatrice Morris ··. . siqners consi4er moving county . ti!le office to the county government annex (formerly the Meigs County Home). . March 30 - Athens County Commissioners approve resolutions endorsing four-lane and two-lane U.S. 33 projects. Approval by the · LONG ~OTl'OM -A!Ia Beatric~ Morris, .87, of Bashan .Road, Long BoUom, dred Jan .. 1, 2000 at the 'Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center . ' Pomeroy. · Bo"-July 25 , 1912 in Atianla, Ga. , she was the daughter of Carley and Sara~_lums Cash. She was a retired restaurant cook. Surviving are a son. and daughter-in-law, Clyde I. and Jean Morris of Long Bottom; and a grandson, a granddaughter, 10 great-grandchildren and · commission is considered neces- 16 great-grandchildren . sary for the At~ens-lo-Darwin pro· She was al~ preceded in death by her husband, Marlin JacksOn Morris ;' ject to move 'forward. · and by two brothers and two sisters. Services will be 1 _r.m. Wednesday in the Ewing Funeral Home, .APRIL Pomeroy. Bunal wrll be tn the Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may .call at April 4 - Area landowners the funeral horne from 6-8 p.m . Tuesday, warned to brace ' for onslaught of ' 17-year Cicadas. • April 7 - Meigs Economic Pevelopment Director Perry Varna· doe. predicts },000 new . jobs by 2002. • POMEROY Mayor Frank $72; Duane Wolfe, Reedsville, AprilS- Cleveland Plain Deal- Vaughan processed 19 cases last speed, $72; Suzanne Sprouse, er visits county schools in response week in Pomeroy Mayor's Court.' Racine, speed, $66; Tory · Swartz~ to a challenge by Congressman Ted Middleport, failure to appear, $63; Strickland to view, first-hand, con· Fined were: Michelle King, David Danko, Marion , speed, $71; ' ditions at poor, rural schools. · Shade, FAA suspension, $75 and . Kelly D. Miller, New Haven, W.Va:, April 9 - West Virginia offi • costs; Rebecca Sexton, Vinton; FRA · speed, $69; Carol Supple, Gallipolis cials, includi'lg Governor Cecil suspension~ $75 and-costs, fictitious .Ferry, W.Va., speed, $71. Underwood, submit written resolu· tags, $63; Michael Jackson, tions supporting Meigs County Pomeroy, public intoxication, $113 .~ging. highway projects which they feel and costs; Lora Roach , Mason , will also assist in economic devel· W.Va., no child restraints, $40 and MARCH opment efforts for Jackson County, costs; Nada Koezinsky, assured . March I - Meigs County com· W.Va. clear distance. costs only;· Carol missioners urge support for U.S. 33 A "Rally for the Roads" in Supple, Gallipolis Ferry, expired project from Athens to Darwin. . Pomeroy attracts several hundred registration, costs only; Randy Pleasant Valley Hospital opens supporters of the Athens-to-Darwin Stone, Mason, W.V~., expired regisnew Middlepart clinic at site of for- highway project. tration, $63 and. costs, no child mer Western Auto store. · April 13 - Middleport Village restraints, $100 and costs; Denise March 2 - Middleport Commu- Council approves waterline ex ten· Keys, Portland, speed, . $61 and .nity Association endorses U.S. 33 sion in Hobson area. costs; Thomas Stobart, Stockport, .project. April 14 -Meigs Local Board assured clear distance, costs only;· March 3 - Parents of truant of Education considers possible l>aul D. Flowers, Racine, red light ·children answer in court for unex· construction bond ballot issue of violation , $33' and costs; Aja cused School' absences. Six-month less tllan three mills for November McGlothin, Pomeroy, wrongful sentences are suspended pending election. entrustment, $150 and costs; con· completion of. the school year with .April 17 - Sarah Roels and tributing to the delinquency of a no more unexcused absences. Jason Allen named Southern High minor, $213; Anna M. C.hapman, March 4 Meigs County · School 1999 Prom Queen and Pomeroy, FRA suspension, $1'50 1ecfds its first traffic fatality of the King. and costs . yea when Jerry Matney, 47, of · · April 19 - Chris Shank named Beaver is killed in a car/tractor· new Pomeroy Fire Chief. · Forfeiting bonds were: Keithen trailer ,collision. April 25 - In the wake of the M. Branch, St. Mary's, W.Va., speed, Eastem Local Littleton, Colo., school shooting, $68; Ernest Calaway: ·Coolville, . March 6 ~chool Board sells Chester Ele- area superin'tendents focus on speed, $71, window tint; $83; Virmentary School to Tom Karr, teachers' need to know students. ginia Clendenin, RaCine, window Pomeroy, for $30,000. A neighborApril 27 - Area lawmen raid tint, $83; Roger Stone; Point Pleas· ing site goes to the Chester United property, houses belonging to Rut· ant, W.Va., speed, $7~; Mark GrossMerhodist Church for $15,000. No land's Fred Pri.ddy of Rutland, seiz- nickle, · Reedsville, speed, $67; bids were received for ·Riverview ing drugs, IJ!Oney and property Georgann Dobbs, Texas City, Tex., Elementary School which had a including numerous automobiles. slop sign, $83; Angela ' Roach, $400,000 minimum bid price. April 29 - Plans announced for Pomero, expired r¢gistration, $83; The Eastern High School girls June 18 Log Jam Festival at Port· Mary Powell, Pomeroy, speed, $70; basketball team defeats South Web· land featuring coun?ry stars David Gerald Mohler, Middleport, speed, ster, 50·38/.to capture district lOUr- Lee Murphy, Kenny Chesney and $70; Jill Lipscomb, Pomeroy, speed, ~ament crown. · Toby Keith . . $65; Trina Davis, Syracuse, speed,. Mayor processes_19 cases Arthur Treachers 34099 St. Rt 7 '' · Pomeroy, Ohio 992~5829 . Fish Sandwich Combo .~2.99 M·F Quality Furnitur Plu Year -End ·Millennium Clearance Sale Ql' Mah Winter expected .to return·.ruesday • By The Atsoc:lated Preas· Colde~ air will sweep into the state a'nd earl)' morning ¥other mjld.day was f&recast for today across Ohio .but a steady rainfall was expected to keep temperatures from reaching recotd levels for a second straight day. Then, winter weather is expected to return liS quickly ,as 'it left, with snow likely on Tuesday. · 'Onseasonably warm temperatures on Sunday snapped · ~rds Jhroughou? Ohio - at least one Of them more · than a century old. 1he record readings included 63 degre~ at the CantonAkron Airport, topping the old mark of 58 set i-n 1897; C!O in Mansfield, eclipsing the 54 set in 1997; 61 in Youngstown, besting the' S2 also set in I997, and '6 4 in Columbus, erasing the record 61 set in 1916. · The stime "southwesterly winds that brought _the warm temperatures also carried in lots of moisture that prq· duced showers- some of them heavy - Sunday night llitd today. !!q,uthwest Ohio received the most rain Sunday night, the l!latioqal Weather Service 51lid, with Cincinnati measur- . i~g more than .75 of an inch. Dayton, Columbus and &n~ville all reported around .25 of an inc'h. . _ temperatures overnight were very mil~ with CiQcinnati t~~ ~armc8l spot at 57 degrees and Defiance the coolest wrth 36 degrees. · · • An approaching low pressure J'YStem will bnng a sharp Glwtge in·Ohio's weather on Tuesday, forecasters said. ' . ., . temperatures in the 50s will drop into the 30s during the day, as the lingering rain turns IQ snow. • Snow or snow showers will continue Tuesday night as ·temperatures fall into the 20s • . The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus w.eather station was 64 degrees in 1897 while the record low was 20 below zero in 1879. Sunset. tonight will be at 5:19 p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at 7:54 a.m. 'Weather fo.,.,ast: . Tonight ...Showers developing by· midnight. Lows in the upper 50s. South. wind lO ,to 20 mph. Chance ofrain 90 percent. Tuesday... Showers likely. Turning cooler with early mor.ning highs in · the upper 50s, then temperatures falling into the mid 40s. Cl}an~ of rai'n 70-percent. 'Tuesday ~ight ... Mostly cloudy with a chance -o f rain showers, then a chance of snow showers. Lows in the 'upper 20s. El<tended forecast: Wednesday ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 40s. Thurs!lay:.. Par:Piy cloudy. Lows in the upper 20s and · highs near 50. . Friday.:.Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain. Lows in the mid-30s and higlis in the upper 40s. 42123 St. Rt. 7 . · · Tuppers Plains, OH Hours: M.on • Thurs 9:00.am • 5:00 pm, Frl9:00 am • 6 pm, Sat 9:00 am • 4 pm il • • . • Quality Furniture Plus · · :Phone: 740-667-7.388 ·1-800-200-4005 • " • .. ' 'I ' ' .,. �• • ' • ·• :Commentary • ' PegeA4 lllanllay, .-nuery 3,,2000 • ,. ' ' Page 5 I' " Monctay, Janull')' 3, 2000 J The Daily Sentinel ., "' ~ WEL(/)Itti TO 'Esta6fi.shd in 1948 [ THE DON'T ASK rxtfT TELL STATE Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. Diane Hill f Prep Basketball · n., I :.. l ,· •: • . Happy New Year, folks. With a major Y2K hurdle crossed, we look now to the future of the Ohio Valley. ·· _ it is a promising future, if the region strives to reacha feww;0~~;ieve 1999 ..___---,...---------~--.,-----__.___--~ , · ' . ' · . i1:t its he{ght in the early 1990s, the Christian Coalition · comprised 30 percent of the Republican electorate . , ·and had the muscle to significantly influence elections: in some ZO stateS. If these voters have left politics, ._ where did they go? · :United, we run forward; divided, we crawl. . Hardball: chair of the Republican Pro-Choice Coalition. "They don't nece~arily listen to us, but they do talk to us." · . ' Pat Robertson, who founded the O.ristian Coalitio~. has made_his peace with Bush. Robeft- son 's "21 .Victory Project" promises io raise $21 million to elect Bush and other Republicans ne~t year. Some disgruntled conservatives grumble that Robertson is "more interested in the 0-o;p than G-0-D." · Robertson fits the cat~gory or an activist who has moved into the mainstream, at least for now. "Social movements are unstable," says Green. "They either fade away or get institutionalized. We don't have the demise of the Christian Right; we have a shift." , .· . The next president could fill as many as four Supreme Court vacanc.ies given the advan~d ages and health of the current justices. R\lC \>s, Wade is in ,the balance, along with innumerable cases seeking to blur the separation of Church and State. And only Bradley may be reading the public mood correctly, which seems to be saying expressions of faith are bettet left to the pulpit. Ohio perspective: Clayton Moore was s~elf-defense still a complex legal matter · that masked man your ptt.l, u kemo sabc." · On this date in hiatory ... , · "Get dark soon, kemo sabe," we hear Tonto declare as the sun sets behind the rocky hill. "Me start fire." • . By The Auoclated Presi "Him strange man, kemo sabe," Today is Monday, Jan. 3, the third day of 2000. There are 363 days left in we hear our shrewd sel>ut surmise the year. · · . later over coffee. Today's Highlight in History; A friend of mine from lhe Carter On Jan. 3, 1959, President Eisenhower signed a proclamation admitting White House, those other "days of Alaska to the Union as the 49th stale. · yesiCryear," ·on~ told inc the wonOn this date: · derf~l story of lidw, !bese trail bud· · In 1521, Martin Luther )NBS excommunicated from the Romllll Cat~olic dies; Clayton Moore ~Jaf SilverChdrch. . , . heels, got together. It's· the.secret of. ' In 1777, Gen. George Washington's army routed the British in the B~tle how Moore got to spend the rest of ·f p · NJ his life in that-skin-tight, two-piece o· 1rmceton, , . Lo ne Ranger costume, comp1ete 868 h n 1 , t e Meiji Restoration re-established the authority of Japan's with black mask, gloves and matchemperor !llld heralded th~ fall of the military rulers known as "shoguns." . ing neck scarf. In 1892, J.R.R. Tolkem, autho,r of the "l,.ord of the Rings" trilogy, was The !.one Ranger began on radio born in Bloemfontein, South Africa. · · '" in 1941 and continued there thro~gh ; In 1938, the March of Dimes campaign to fight polio wa5 organized. 1954. It came on at 7:30 p.m'. 1 In 1947, congressional proce.edings were televised for the first time as .~ro~~r t~c ~because ,my par: viewers in Washington, Philadelphia and New .York witnessed ~orne of the ents' rule was that my brothers and, . opening ·ceremonies ~f the 80th Congress. ' · had to be in our pajamas .and under ' In 1961, the United States severed diplomatic relations with Cuba. the cl'vcrs before we could turn it In 196?, Jack Ruby, the man whq shot accused presidential asSasSin Lee on. · · Har~ey Oswald, died in "a Dallas hospitaL' In 1949, they began looking for In 1980: conservationist Joy Adamson, author of" Born Free," was killed an actor to play The Lone ·Ranger on by a servant in northern .KenY,atelevision. They wanted someone In 1993, President Bush and Russian President Boris Yeltsin signed a his- with a deep voice like the guy who toric nuclearmissile-reduction treaty in Moscow. ~---'- _ play_ (d him o_n radio. Today's Birthdays; Comedian Victor Borge is 91. Former U.S. ambasThe way I heard the story, Clay_sador Vernon Walters is 83. Sportscaster Hank Stram is 77. Record produc- ton Moore was.reminded of how difer ~ir George Martin i5 74. Actor Robert Loggia is 70. Actor Dabney Qlle- . ficult it would be playing the· rol~. .man is 68. Journalist-author Betty Rollin is 64. Jfockey Hill! of Farner After all, be would be wearing a Bobby Hull is·61, Singer-songwriter-producer Van Dyke Parks is S7: Musi- muk all the iin\c. With 'his eyes and chin Stephen Stills is 55. Actress Victoria Principal is 50. much or his race covered, he would I've always liked this story. It's not about sweating the .little details of life.Jt's about getting the one ·. big detail right. .. ~-· be unable to show any emotions or facial expressions whatever. "So h9w can· you play The LOne Ranger?" came the climactic ques. tion or the interview, Then came the deep, sonorous,· authoritative voice none of us, boomer or not, will never forget. • , "I AM the Lone Ranger." Clayton Moore, determined to win the .part, had been practicing singing scales, listening arid checking himself again and again asainst the recilrded voice of Brace Beemer, the actor who played the masked man on radio. · And that's how he got it! I've,always liked thi~. story. It's not about sweating the little details of life. It's about getting the one big detail right, Moore . loved being the l:.one Ranger. After 169 episodes, he con•tinued being The Lone Ranger at shopping mall ,shows and on TV -commercials, including some for the Texas Rangers baseball team, right up. until his death ori Tuesday, Dec. 28, at 85. .-.,... Eastern falls to Beaver Eastern ~' Southern at Federal Hocking Eastern at Trimble 1 • Better'- and more.- roads. A modern, convenient highway sys- • By JACK ANDERSON . .tern is the lifeline for the region's economy. and DOUGLAS COHN · · · The four-laning of U.S. 35 from WASHINGTON - As .a. young. man, Bill Point Pleasant to Charleston is crucial. Bradley·was active in the Fellowship of Christian Building an access road to downtown Athletes, proclaiming his faith and proselytizing Gallipolis to alleviate · the Eastern to others. Something must have happened alongAvenue traffic snarl is a necessity. See- the way, because tbe Bradley of today refuses to 11'~ ing the U.S. 33 connector become a discuss his religious beliefs. He says they are "private," and he intends to keep them that way. reality in Meigs County is vital. Bradley may be more in tunc with public atti• Renewed and enhanced economic tudes about religion than his rivals, AI Gore and a threat, and it is widely assumed that the Repubdevelopment efforts. The Ohio Valley George Bush, who sometimes sound like they arc licans cannot reclaim the White House if they are ~ has of the qualities prospective industries want. We've got water access, run, n ing for Chief Cleric. American voters for the · seen as its captive. "George Bush has walked. rail access, affordabl~ flat land, a strong work ethic and a willil}g work force. Add better roads to that mix, and you've got a gOQd recipe for most part want to believe politicians are people of about as far away from .the religious right as anyfaith, but don't want them to impose their faith on . body could without snapping the cord from the success. others. . · conservative base," says John Green. a political We need to 'do a better job of marketing .these strengths to the busi; Exhibit A is the Christian Coalition, which is a science professor at the UniverSity of Akron.· ness world. Perhaps it's time to organize a strong regional economic shell of its former self, down from an estimated 2 Green likens the religiouS>-right movement development authority; an agency with the sole purpose of selling the million adherents at its peak to some 100,000 today to that or a long-distance runner who hits Ohio Valley. . today. Its chief strategis~ Ralph Reed, left for the waiL Will he muster every last -bit of energy : · Our chambers of commerce do a fine job retaining existing busi- greener pastures; ihe group lost its IRS tax- and finish? Or will he collapse? hesses and promoting their own counties, but they don't have the man- exempt status;. and in 1998, it mustered· fewer Nollody knows the answer, which is why B.ush votes in. Congress·for school prayer than it did 15 js hedging his bets, appealing to the religious power to concentrate fully on recruiting industry. . . · 'Other regions reap ihe rewards from having EDAs; we can, too. The. years ago. right with his public declaration of Christ as the At its height in the.early 1990s, the O.ristian political philosopher who guides him, yei steering Regional -Economic Development Association formed, in 1994, but ·1,10w defunct, attempted to align develop'meni efforts for Gallia, Meigs · Coalition comprised 30 percent of the Republican his policy pronouncements closer to the ideologiand Mason counties..An Ohio Valley economic development authority electorate and had the muscle to significantly cal middle. "This is .a movement getting its sec· .. · would report to the chambers as well as the region'~ ele.cted county influence elections in some 12 to 20 states. If ond wind, maybe its 'third wind," guesses Green. . these voters have left politics, where did they go? A sign of the religious right's,continuing clout commissiqns. • , . . .Some have gotten disillusioned with the polit- is ·its insistence on a pro-life running mate for . So how do we achjeve these two goals? The answer lies in the ulti- ical system and dropped out. Others have become whoever wins the GOP nomination. Both Bush mate goal ... enthralled with pol_itics and moved into the main- . and challenger John McCain have reached out to · ' • Unity: The government of Mason County alone has a tough time stream, muting their more ideologically driven moderates but have limited maneuvering room. ~:etting Charleston to listen to it. But if Gallia and Meigs join forces viewS. "Pro-choice Republicans are invited in, and that's with Mason, the odds improve greatly. · Many people regard the Christian CQalition as an important change,'' says Susan Cullman, co• Columbus may hear Gallia 's lone voice, but if Meigs and Mason · join the chorus, the capital is more inclined to listen. Ditto for Meigs ' tMeigs·., at BelpreThuredlly "" · ,, I . (Chrla Matthewa, chief of the San Franclaco Examlner'a Wltahlngton Burou, Ia holt of "Hardball" - on CNBC and MSNBC cable channala. The 18QII edition of "Hardball" haa been recantly publlahed by Touchato"' .~ka.) '~> .., By JAMES HANNAH . defense applies," he said. AuoclatiCI Prell Writer Levinson said it is always the DAYTON - An intruder defendant's burden to prove self\. breakli into a home where children defense. 'are sleeping. A thief hot-wires a car There are several . criteria, in a driveway and tries to steal it. A · including: suspect wrestles with a policeman • Pe<iple claiming self-defense over a gun. cannot have been the aggressors. · Each would raise the question of • They ·must have had a goOd what constitutes legal self-defense reason to believe they were in or the use of deadly force. And . imminent danger ·and could escape becau~ of several recent cases, only by using force. '• · authorities have been poring over • The amount of force has 10 ~ Ohio Jaw books on the complicated appropriate to the level of danger.' jssue. "If I have a real and. honest Polh;e are still investigating the belief I am in imminent danger of . Dec. 9 shooting death of Anthony being slugged on the jaw that may Henson, 30, who the owner of an sting but not serioQsly injure me, I auto service center in subu&an cannot usc gunfire as my means or Trotwood said broke into his prop- · escape from that danger," Levinsoil erty. said. "That's disproportionate.~· ~ Th,e owner, who lives ·on the · The perception of the'defendiUJJ· property, told pollee he .was awak- can be vital to whether a self• ened by sqmeone lrying to start a defense case is successful, said car on his lot, which is.surrounded -Joh·n Rion, former president anll by a 'padl~ked fence. chairman of the Ohio Association He said he saw Henson in a car, of Criminal Qcfense Lawyers, who approached him and, while. holding has represented hundreds of defen· a sho.tg~n on him, k!ld him to get dants in self-defense cases. out. The owner then called police. For example, he said, it'could be When officers arrived, they found self-defense if the defendant Henson on the grou~d with a gun- believes the aggressor is polling . shot wound to the side. No charges out a gun 'Nhen it actually · is a have been filed. .handkerchief. On Sep\. 12, Dayton policeman "We've been successful iii · Roger Kielbasa shot and killed a many or those cases because of the suspect during what·poliee say was perception of-daft&er..-".jJO.yjd,.......:. a struggle Jor the officer's gun. A defendant's case also can bt Todd 'Brunson, whQ was wanted in helped ·if the aggrcsaot . was on" co~nection with the theft in August drugs, Rion said. · ' of $2,000 from ' a . van, was shot "A jury is more frighiCncd on several times. A grand jury deter· person on drugs," he·said. , mined the shooting was justified. Under the rlght circurnstahccs,' James Levinson, chief attorney th~ law supports the right to repel for the Montiomery County prosc- an invasion of the home by usinl' cutor's.office, would not comment force, Levinson said. • on any specific cases. "We're entitled to the' sanctitY• "It's complicated and very fact- · of ·our home and property by an~ sensitive. E!v.cn the slighiCst varia- lalje, however nothing iS mo~. tion in the facts can have a very big ~ed in the law than the bumlii · · .~ implication on whether seJf! life," he·said. o hartnim catches ' '· TD··pass. in Pats' season fi'nale FOXBORO, Mass. - Former Meigs M11.r.auder standout and Marshall All-American tight end Mike Bartrum scored his second career touchdown ln an NFL regular season Sunday afternoon during the New England Patriots 20-3 • win over the Baltimore Ravens Sunday at Foxboro Stadium. Bartrum's touchdown · pass,., a one, yard toss from quarterback Drew Bledsoe, Bartrum came witli 5:04 left in the first half and put ~he Patriots ahead to slay in the contest. . .• Ironically, his first 'touchdown came also on a one-yard pass from Bledsoe. against Baltimore. That ·One came back in 1996 in a 46-38 ~win at Memorial Stadium in Baltimore'. :· Bartrum has also · caught two :touchdown passes in preseason action, one while wearing the uni. form of the Green Bay Packers, a 17-yard pass from former Heisman Trophy winner Ty Demeter in 1996. In 1997, he caught a two· yard scoring pass from former Patriot signal caller Scott Zola,k in a preseason game with the Phil4dclphia Eagles. .Bartrum completed his fourth . season with the Patriots on Sunday, and seventh overall in the . NFL. He is 'tl!eir long snapper for all extra points, field goals and punts. · . For his career, including presea~Dn games, Bartrum has caught 6,ve passes for 38 yards and four touchdowns. ,, Bartrum is a 1988 graduate of Meigs High · School, earning all ..UIC honors in three sports. After an All-American career at Mar~hall, he began his NFL career at Kansas City in 1993. .. Bartrurn is. married to the Jornier Jennifer Taylor, also a former · ~arauder siandout athlete. They have a son, Cody, who is 17 months old, and are expecting their second child in June. ,. . 6 . • By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correapondent BEAVER - putscoring Eastern-Meigs 20-10 in the third quarter, the B!laver Eastern Eagles walked away from a 2520 halftime lead to claim a huge 65-49 win in the Beaver Eastern Holiday Tournament Thursday afternoon. Cindy Leach 'led Beaver Eastern (5-4)with 22 poi11ts and Bran 7 di Southworth added 19. Ni(>ki Tackett · chipped in with · lS . points. . .. Juli Bailey topped all Eastern· Meigs s¢orers with 14 points: Danielle Spencer ·added 13 and Amber B11,ker II. Thursday's game was a rematch of last yeat's Regional Semi-final that Beavcr,Easterf! wqn over Eastern-Meigs tO advance to the Regional Finals: Both clubs arc ~cbuildina thi~ 200th VICTORY- Eaatern COIICh Howll caJ~II . (Ieft) recorded .tint. co"'muillcatlona director lor~ Goyamor of 'Welt VIrginia, . year. hla 200th victory aa a varalty coach Thursday night In a 75-45 win· pr..ented Caldwell a ' clock on behalf of the .team and athletic Beaver Eastern took a 10-7 over Federal Hocking at Eastern High School. Arter the game, Tom . booatera. Caldwell potted 16.4 wlria. as Southern mentor before lead in the rlrst round. and edged Hunter, former Ohio Valley Publishing columnist and now aaala- developing successful teams at Ea.stern. (Sentinel photo) toward 25-20 advantage at the half. The Pike Countians picked . I up the offensive temp() in the third round and buried .the Meigs club 20-10 to take a commanding 45-30 lead in to the final round. Despite a good offensive quarter in the finale, the Meigs Counelub had its fate 'sealed early by the intense tians still fell 65-49. • by SCOTT WOLFE • · Sentinel Correspondent Eastern coach Howie Caldwell Eagles. Eastern (2-7) hit 20.S2 two's In the second round, after a 24-9 tally, EasiCrD' EAST MEIGS- Behind a potent 20-5 bomand was 20-.56 overall . from the now joins 'the 200 Club thanks If! went on a 12-0 run for a 36-9 tally. The score barding of the Federal Hocking Lancers in the field with a 9-14 night at the line stood 41-22 at the half. The newly formed East- with 29 rebounds Jed by Becky first quarter, the Eastern Eagles rode the wave of . the win over Fed Hock. em Dance team performed a nice show at the .Davis with nine. EHS had · U momentum to a one sided 75-45 triumph over . . Eastern was relentless in its pressure, gaining ~[ the Lancers Thursday night at Eastern High turnovers, 9 assists, two steals, half court traps and picking up several full court Eastern r0lled on to a 59:33 third period tally · and eight fouls . School. , .. The win marked the 200th ·victory·.for ve(eran · steals that resulted in numerous Jay-ups. and a 75-45 finale. Eastern's Juli Bailey was Eric Smith got the ball rolling early as "The . Eastern 'ilit 25-pf-50 two-point shots, 1-of-4 coach Haw.ie Caldwell, who has been a varsity among five players selected to Animal" powered in a post jumper from the · three-point attempts, and was 24-for-30 at the mentor since the 1985-8!1 season. the all-tournament team, joinlf!g Eastern's key to succe~~s was a lightning quick paint. After a five-second call, Joe Brown hit a line. The Eagles collected 31 rebounds (Will 7, Leach and Soul~ worth 1 from fast-break and upbeat defensive tempo, sprin- follow-up jumper, then Eastern forced another Brown 5, Smith 6). Eastern had 11 steals, 15 Beaver Eastern, Rayona TurleY, kled with a balanced scoring attack. Joe Brown turnover that saw Matt Simpson get fouled on a turnovers, eight assists (Bissell 3, Brown 3) -and of Paint Valley and C. J, Blessing led the way with an 18 point effort, while Eric break-away lay-up. Simpson hit both for a 6-0 18 fouls. · ofWahama. Federal Hocking hit '13-of-35 two's, 5-of-20 Smith posted his fine~~t game with 14. Matt tally. Paint Valley · posted a 57-39 At the 7:03 mark, Federal finally reached its three's, was 4-for-15 at the line with 19.rebounds Simpson added eleven, Matt Bissell had .10 and own end of the court as Dan Whit Iatch drew a (Du.nfee 5). The Lancers had four steals, 16 win in the consolation game of a foul-plagued Josh Will added eight. the tournament. Ben Dunfee led Federal Hocking with 12. foul on a ~ade field goal, but missed. Arter a turnovers, nine assists and 20 fouls. Beaver Eastern advanced , to . In reserve action, Federal Hocking and Coach the title game after Wahama was Logan Barllett tallied seven and Brian Poston Brown score, Whitlatch connected on one char· ity toss, but Eas!cm went on a 10-0 run that Roger Bissell claimed a SS-46 overtime win and Matt Quinn scored six each. • unable to- take ,part in a game A combination of upbeat offensive and a trap- pushed the score to 18-3. Brown scored four in over the Eagle~~; who held a lead going down the against the E!agles on any of ·the stretch. Federal outse!Jred Eastern 11-2 in the ping, pressing defense staggered. the LancerS the drive as did junior Chad Nelson. Federal finally hit a bucket, compliments of extension period. Shaun Simpson led with 24. three different times it was early. The _Lancer offense stru!!!lled to get the scheduled. Monday's snow post.' ball down the floor early and showed signs ·of Ben Dunfee at the 1:10 mark, for an 18-5 tally,' points and Matt Dillinger added ten. Chris Lyons poned the original date. · . · ineptness in the absence of point guard Amos then Garrett Kan made a field goal to close the led Eastern with 11, Joey Marcinko added 10 and Meanwhile, Eastern-Meigs C:Otterill, who was out with a debilitating leg · scoring at 20-5. Corey Young added eight. defeated Paint Valley 61-4 7 in a By this point in the game; a struggling Lancer Eastern plays Meigs Tuesday. injury. first round game last Monday. a Eagle~ giVe ca·ldwell20pth wi·n ., · ATHENS ~ · The Division of Wildlife od the Ohio Department of Natural Resou~ces has scheduled five open houses to be held . uound · the state Marc.h 5. The intent of the open houses is to provide . sportsmen, outdoor • ·CIIthusiasts and the general public an opportunity to comment on the division's proposed hunt• ing and fishing regulatiops for the 2000-2001 season. • Officers from Wildlife Dis· trict Four, which . covers 19 southeastern Ohio counties ~itcluding Meigs and Gallia, will be greeting the pubNc and · accepting cOmments at the Athens Parks .and Recreation c;;.omqHinitY, Center•. 733 East Stale Street in Athens. Biolo' ~,isis ·and offiCers will be available to.the public from noon to S MERCERVILLE - South Gallia tasted victory for the first time MIAMI (AP) - Tom , Brady this season after posting a 60-50 threw for 369 yards, and Michigan victory over Southern last Thuhibeat Alabama - by inches in the day night in Mercerville. Orange Bowl. South Ga'lfia jumped out to an Brady threw four touchdown eight point lead by the end of the passes, including three to . David ' first period and led 32-)6 at the Terrell, and the Wolverines won intermission, then survived a solid 35-34 in overtime Saturday night. second half performance by the· Aft~r MichigaJ!'S . Shawn Lady Tornadoes to earn the win. Thompson caught a 2S·yard touch· Stacy White led: South Galli a. down pass on the first play of over- . ROLLIN.G THUNDER - Alabarna'a Shaun Alaxander (37) buratl with 15 points. Holly Haner fin.time; Alabama si:ored on Andrew through Mlchl9111'a line during Saturday's Orange Bowl. (AP) . ished wi!h 12 points. Zow's 21 -yard pass to Antonio Rachel Waugh contributed nine Carter. .Out Ryan Pflugner 1s extra· year, rushed for 161 yards and . win season. The fifth-ranked Crim- points, three assists, two steals point kick was inches wid~ to the three touchdowns in his final game son ·Tide (10·3) lost in their and one rebound. Ashley Cardwell right: for Alabama. His scores came 'on NCAA-record 59th bowl appear- added eiilht points for the Lady The Wolverines won despite runs of five, six and 50 ya;ds, and ance. Rebels. losing a fumble at the Alabama one teammate Freddie Milons scored !>outhern's Katie Cummins led .The Wolverines erased deficits in the fourth.quarler ·and having a · on a 62-yard punt return .. all scorers ·with 22 points. Cumof 14-0 and 28-14 thanks to Terrell , 36-yard l'ield goal attempt blocked_ mins scored 20 points in the secTlie eighth-ranked Wolverines who tied Orange Bowl and. Michito force overtime. (10-2) managed just one first down gan bowl records with three touch- ond half, including· 16 in the Shaun Alexander, the South· in the opening 28 minutes but oom· down receptions. They covered 27, fourth period. She 'had 10 twpeastern ' Conference player of the plet~d their third consecutive 10- S7 and 20 yards from Brady. point field goals. ' . . .'. In case or poor weather on ~arch 5, the open house will be lfeld. Marc~ 8 at 7 p:m. at the ~thens dis,trict office. South Gallia tops · sout~ern- girls · · Michigan edges· Alabama 1 . ' . • ' l '• ' ; I· .. • • ' 'l/. I' ' ' " .. ' Division of Wildlife · !J.l ates open house for March s· P..in. , ' . Has' th e re I"IQIOUS ng'ht. IOSt.some SU ppo rt. . ers ?·= 1 . ter's 2-yarq touchdown run with 12 :01 to go: · "Once we started running, we found out fhat maybe we can keep running it," Nebraska coach Frank Sollch said. "That's what we ended up doing. That worked very well." . The Huskers ran the ball their last 23 plays, gaining · · 1S6 yards. When Tennessee (9-3) cut the lead to 31-21_·on a trick 44-y~rd pass play from wide receiver Cedric Wilson to Donte' .Stallworth with 7:25 to play, it looked ·like a comeback was possible . But the Huskers, whose only loss w.u by four pBints at Texas, never gave up the ball again and the Vols could do nothing as time; an out. . .Girls Thla w•k's acheclule Todly , Eastern at South Gallla : Ohio Volley Christian at Southern slahlerOiuse.nel Washington Merry-Go-Round: 42-17 victory in the Oran~;e Bowl. "I'd say we got another good lesson tonight," Vols coach Phillip Fulmer said. • • This time, after Tennessee cut the lead to 17-14 following a fumble by the Huskers on t·he first play of the second half, the stage seemed set for a come-frombehind' vicl<»'y. Then, .Nebraska's offense took over.· The Cornhuskers (1·2-1) went 196 yards in nine plays, with Crouch throwing to wide-open tight ~nd Aaron Goiiday for a 13'-yard touchdown and it was 24-14 with 4:44 left in the third quarter. Crouch never threw another pa.Jis . A perfect punt pinned the Huskers at their own 1 tqc nilxt time they got the ball, and they went 99 yards ~ in 10 plays to t~ke a 31-14 lead on Correll Buckhal ' I I '' Numbers speak volumes in the hiills of state and federal govern, ment. The more people you put behind a request, the better chance that request has of being honored. , . · Never mind Mason is in a different state. It's still a part of us. Our mothers, fathers, brothers and sisters may live tllere and work here - . or vice versa. : We are one people divided by a river. And 'there are b'ridges over that. United; we run forward; divided, we crawl. : If Gallia County lands an automotive assembly plant, Mason and Meigs also benefit. If Meigs scores a steel plant;Gallia and Mason res- By CHRIS MATTHEWS 'de 'II k h If M 1 · WASHINGTON - I once fig1 nts WI wor I ere, too. ason· ures a computet company head· ured out how to speak "TOnto, .. the quarters, Gallia and Meigs get a boost. language used by the Lone Ranger's , • Sure, the region can reach the first goals without unity, but it may . .trusty Indian companion. not happen within 10, 20 or even 30 years- maybe not even in our · Of all the languages I've ever lifetimes. With unity, however, these goals- are quite attainable with a tried, it's the easiest. Just drop all ~ew years. · · articles, definite or indefiniiC. Forget • Roads and industry aside, unjty makes all facets of life much better. those "a's" and ."the's." ,Next, drop ; ·Let's put whatever differences there may be behind us, folks. The all,use o_f the verb t~ be; am, is, are, book of the 21st century is filled with blank pages; it's just waiting for etc. Sw1tch, th~ obJeCtive pronoun us write the chapters of progress. for the subJective and always call 11181day Meigs : Southern at Alexander • , Friday 1 Federal Hocking at Southern 'l Belpre at ME!Igs Trimble at Eastern · · ~ "' .. With Y?K past, Ohio Valley needs to focus on vital issues ' Boys This wMk'aacheclule · j I Eastern at ~I Co~ TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - At its best, the optio~ is_ unstoppable, and Nebraska was at-its best in tiie second half ·of the Fiesta Bowl. In touchdown drives of 96 and 99 yards, followed by a marathon, 7-minute, 25 -second 'march to end the game, the third-ranked Cornhuskers used a deadly combination of speed and strength Sunday night ·to beat No. 6 Tennessee 31-21 .' " We had to be the most· physical team," Eric Crouch said. "I think it showed." Crouch was ihe g'ame's MVP. The shifty, lightningquick sophomore at .the controls of Nebraska's offense never was corralled by the Volunteers for long. It was all too famlliar to Tennessee. Two years ago, Nebraska wore down the Vols in the second half for a ' Lllll.,.lo liN .Jilol.,. w.&:-0.-.. slttJMU k I4U ,,_,. JOO ftltN'ft, AU,.,_..,. sll/d«t ' lo #IIMlttJIIIfli IIUUI h• :fiJif.flll affli inciNII• .,u,.. 11M1.1,..,# , . . . ,, N11 11ulp• W.n MM h , . ..... Wlilts s/lofM t. ill~ IUtf', IIMtwsift61:aMn, 11t11 ,.,Sillfalilln. TA. .,._. •...,.....uJ Ia ,., coiMM• . . . , . . tiN eOIUIIUMJ oflit• OIIJG V.U.,. ,...,.,,., ~ur view: • Huskers humble ·vols in Fiesta MONDAY'S -:~r.,. ---- Control~ C•. ~ fiiiiiiii'W ....,., 1111lm otii,.,U• 11111«1. ' ~ffiGHLIGHfS f.; . Charles W. Govey Publlahll' -Charlene Hoeftlch General Mllnager Inside: NFL wraps up regular season- Page1o Inside: .Top 25 hoop roundup- ... 1o I t~,--~---------~~~~--------------~~~--~~~~--~------------------------------ VERMONT 111 Court St., Pomeroy, OhiQ 740-1192-215e • FIX: 1192·2157~~ R. Shawn Lewla Managing Ednor • -f·..... • •j I ... ' Tammy Fryar scored 10 points for the Lady Tornadoes. She had four two' PQint field goals and hit 2-of-4 free throws. . Kim lhle and Stacy Lyons had . five points apiece. Heather Dailey scored three points. Amy Lee · and Brigette Barnes added two points each. Sarah Brauer had one point for Southern. The Lady Tornadoes finished 14-of-32 ftom ,the free throw line. Southern outstored South Gallia 31-28 in the second half. ·· Southern's next outing is t~i's. ·evening at home a&ainst Ohio Valley Christiap. . . JV Thmadoa wla Southern dcfealed South Gallia in the junior .varsity contest; 3731. Amy Lee led Southern with 16 points. Tosha Pelfrey had II points for South Gallia. Jeanie Fellure led South Gallia with five ·rebounds. ' . .' �• • ' • ·• :Commentary • ' PegeA4 lllanllay, .-nuery 3,,2000 • ,. ' ' Page 5 I' " Monctay, Janull')' 3, 2000 J The Daily Sentinel ., "' ~ WEL(/)Itti TO 'Esta6fi.shd in 1948 [ THE DON'T ASK rxtfT TELL STATE Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. Diane Hill f Prep Basketball · n., I :.. l ,· •: • . Happy New Year, folks. With a major Y2K hurdle crossed, we look now to the future of the Ohio Valley. ·· _ it is a promising future, if the region strives to reacha feww;0~~;ieve 1999 ..___---,...---------~--.,-----__.___--~ , · ' . ' · . i1:t its he{ght in the early 1990s, the Christian Coalition · comprised 30 percent of the Republican electorate . , ·and had the muscle to significantly influence elections: in some ZO stateS. If these voters have left politics, ._ where did they go? · :United, we run forward; divided, we crawl. . Hardball: chair of the Republican Pro-Choice Coalition. "They don't nece~arily listen to us, but they do talk to us." · . ' Pat Robertson, who founded the O.ristian Coalitio~. has made_his peace with Bush. Robeft- son 's "21 .Victory Project" promises io raise $21 million to elect Bush and other Republicans ne~t year. Some disgruntled conservatives grumble that Robertson is "more interested in the 0-o;p than G-0-D." · Robertson fits the cat~gory or an activist who has moved into the mainstream, at least for now. "Social movements are unstable," says Green. "They either fade away or get institutionalized. We don't have the demise of the Christian Right; we have a shift." , .· . The next president could fill as many as four Supreme Court vacanc.ies given the advan~d ages and health of the current justices. R\lC \>s, Wade is in ,the balance, along with innumerable cases seeking to blur the separation of Church and State. And only Bradley may be reading the public mood correctly, which seems to be saying expressions of faith are bettet left to the pulpit. Ohio perspective: Clayton Moore was s~elf-defense still a complex legal matter · that masked man your ptt.l, u kemo sabc." · On this date in hiatory ... , · "Get dark soon, kemo sabe," we hear Tonto declare as the sun sets behind the rocky hill. "Me start fire." • . By The Auoclated Presi "Him strange man, kemo sabe," Today is Monday, Jan. 3, the third day of 2000. There are 363 days left in we hear our shrewd sel>ut surmise the year. · · . later over coffee. Today's Highlight in History; A friend of mine from lhe Carter On Jan. 3, 1959, President Eisenhower signed a proclamation admitting White House, those other "days of Alaska to the Union as the 49th stale. · yesiCryear," ·on~ told inc the wonOn this date: · derf~l story of lidw, !bese trail bud· · In 1521, Martin Luther )NBS excommunicated from the Romllll Cat~olic dies; Clayton Moore ~Jaf SilverChdrch. . , . heels, got together. It's· the.secret of. ' In 1777, Gen. George Washington's army routed the British in the B~tle how Moore got to spend the rest of ·f p · NJ his life in that-skin-tight, two-piece o· 1rmceton, , . Lo ne Ranger costume, comp1ete 868 h n 1 , t e Meiji Restoration re-established the authority of Japan's with black mask, gloves and matchemperor !llld heralded th~ fall of the military rulers known as "shoguns." . ing neck scarf. In 1892, J.R.R. Tolkem, autho,r of the "l,.ord of the Rings" trilogy, was The !.one Ranger began on radio born in Bloemfontein, South Africa. · · '" in 1941 and continued there thro~gh ; In 1938, the March of Dimes campaign to fight polio wa5 organized. 1954. It came on at 7:30 p.m'. 1 In 1947, congressional proce.edings were televised for the first time as .~ro~~r t~c ~because ,my par: viewers in Washington, Philadelphia and New .York witnessed ~orne of the ents' rule was that my brothers and, . opening ·ceremonies ~f the 80th Congress. ' · had to be in our pajamas .and under ' In 1961, the United States severed diplomatic relations with Cuba. the cl'vcrs before we could turn it In 196?, Jack Ruby, the man whq shot accused presidential asSasSin Lee on. · · Har~ey Oswald, died in "a Dallas hospitaL' In 1949, they began looking for In 1980: conservationist Joy Adamson, author of" Born Free," was killed an actor to play The Lone ·Ranger on by a servant in northern .KenY,atelevision. They wanted someone In 1993, President Bush and Russian President Boris Yeltsin signed a his- with a deep voice like the guy who toric nuclearmissile-reduction treaty in Moscow. ~---'- _ play_ (d him o_n radio. Today's Birthdays; Comedian Victor Borge is 91. Former U.S. ambasThe way I heard the story, Clay_sador Vernon Walters is 83. Sportscaster Hank Stram is 77. Record produc- ton Moore was.reminded of how difer ~ir George Martin i5 74. Actor Robert Loggia is 70. Actor Dabney Qlle- . ficult it would be playing the· rol~. .man is 68. Journalist-author Betty Rollin is 64. Jfockey Hill! of Farner After all, be would be wearing a Bobby Hull is·61, Singer-songwriter-producer Van Dyke Parks is S7: Musi- muk all the iin\c. With 'his eyes and chin Stephen Stills is 55. Actress Victoria Principal is 50. much or his race covered, he would I've always liked this story. It's not about sweating the .little details of life.Jt's about getting the one ·. big detail right. .. ~-· be unable to show any emotions or facial expressions whatever. "So h9w can· you play The LOne Ranger?" came the climactic ques. tion or the interview, Then came the deep, sonorous,· authoritative voice none of us, boomer or not, will never forget. • , "I AM the Lone Ranger." Clayton Moore, determined to win the .part, had been practicing singing scales, listening arid checking himself again and again asainst the recilrded voice of Brace Beemer, the actor who played the masked man on radio. · And that's how he got it! I've,always liked thi~. story. It's not about sweating the little details of life. It's about getting the one big detail right, Moore . loved being the l:.one Ranger. After 169 episodes, he con•tinued being The Lone Ranger at shopping mall ,shows and on TV -commercials, including some for the Texas Rangers baseball team, right up. until his death ori Tuesday, Dec. 28, at 85. .-.,... Eastern falls to Beaver Eastern ~' Southern at Federal Hocking Eastern at Trimble 1 • Better'- and more.- roads. A modern, convenient highway sys- • By JACK ANDERSON . .tern is the lifeline for the region's economy. and DOUGLAS COHN · · · The four-laning of U.S. 35 from WASHINGTON - As .a. young. man, Bill Point Pleasant to Charleston is crucial. Bradley·was active in the Fellowship of Christian Building an access road to downtown Athletes, proclaiming his faith and proselytizing Gallipolis to alleviate · the Eastern to others. Something must have happened alongAvenue traffic snarl is a necessity. See- the way, because tbe Bradley of today refuses to 11'~ ing the U.S. 33 connector become a discuss his religious beliefs. He says they are "private," and he intends to keep them that way. reality in Meigs County is vital. Bradley may be more in tunc with public atti• Renewed and enhanced economic tudes about religion than his rivals, AI Gore and a threat, and it is widely assumed that the Repubdevelopment efforts. The Ohio Valley George Bush, who sometimes sound like they arc licans cannot reclaim the White House if they are ~ has of the qualities prospective industries want. We've got water access, run, n ing for Chief Cleric. American voters for the · seen as its captive. "George Bush has walked. rail access, affordabl~ flat land, a strong work ethic and a willil}g work force. Add better roads to that mix, and you've got a gOQd recipe for most part want to believe politicians are people of about as far away from .the religious right as anyfaith, but don't want them to impose their faith on . body could without snapping the cord from the success. others. . · conservative base," says John Green. a political We need to 'do a better job of marketing .these strengths to the busi; Exhibit A is the Christian Coalition, which is a science professor at the UniverSity of Akron.· ness world. Perhaps it's time to organize a strong regional economic shell of its former self, down from an estimated 2 Green likens the religiouS>-right movement development authority; an agency with the sole purpose of selling the million adherents at its peak to some 100,000 today to that or a long-distance runner who hits Ohio Valley. . today. Its chief strategis~ Ralph Reed, left for the waiL Will he muster every last -bit of energy : · Our chambers of commerce do a fine job retaining existing busi- greener pastures; ihe group lost its IRS tax- and finish? Or will he collapse? hesses and promoting their own counties, but they don't have the man- exempt status;. and in 1998, it mustered· fewer Nollody knows the answer, which is why B.ush votes in. Congress·for school prayer than it did 15 js hedging his bets, appealing to the religious power to concentrate fully on recruiting industry. . . · 'Other regions reap ihe rewards from having EDAs; we can, too. The. years ago. right with his public declaration of Christ as the At its height in the.early 1990s, the O.ristian political philosopher who guides him, yei steering Regional -Economic Development Association formed, in 1994, but ·1,10w defunct, attempted to align develop'meni efforts for Gallia, Meigs · Coalition comprised 30 percent of the Republican his policy pronouncements closer to the ideologiand Mason counties..An Ohio Valley economic development authority electorate and had the muscle to significantly cal middle. "This is .a movement getting its sec· .. · would report to the chambers as well as the region'~ ele.cted county influence elections in some 12 to 20 states. If ond wind, maybe its 'third wind," guesses Green. . these voters have left politics, where did they go? A sign of the religious right's,continuing clout commissiqns. • , . . .Some have gotten disillusioned with the polit- is ·its insistence on a pro-life running mate for . So how do we achjeve these two goals? The answer lies in the ulti- ical system and dropped out. Others have become whoever wins the GOP nomination. Both Bush mate goal ... enthralled with pol_itics and moved into the main- . and challenger John McCain have reached out to · ' • Unity: The government of Mason County alone has a tough time stream, muting their more ideologically driven moderates but have limited maneuvering room. ~:etting Charleston to listen to it. But if Gallia and Meigs join forces viewS. "Pro-choice Republicans are invited in, and that's with Mason, the odds improve greatly. · Many people regard the Christian CQalition as an important change,'' says Susan Cullman, co• Columbus may hear Gallia 's lone voice, but if Meigs and Mason · join the chorus, the capital is more inclined to listen. Ditto for Meigs ' tMeigs·., at BelpreThuredlly "" · ,, I . (Chrla Matthewa, chief of the San Franclaco Examlner'a Wltahlngton Burou, Ia holt of "Hardball" - on CNBC and MSNBC cable channala. The 18QII edition of "Hardball" haa been recantly publlahed by Touchato"' .~ka.) '~> .., By JAMES HANNAH . defense applies," he said. AuoclatiCI Prell Writer Levinson said it is always the DAYTON - An intruder defendant's burden to prove self\. breakli into a home where children defense. 'are sleeping. A thief hot-wires a car There are several . criteria, in a driveway and tries to steal it. A · including: suspect wrestles with a policeman • Pe<iple claiming self-defense over a gun. cannot have been the aggressors. · Each would raise the question of • They ·must have had a goOd what constitutes legal self-defense reason to believe they were in or the use of deadly force. And . imminent danger ·and could escape becau~ of several recent cases, only by using force. '• · authorities have been poring over • The amount of force has 10 ~ Ohio Jaw books on the complicated appropriate to the level of danger.' jssue. "If I have a real and. honest Polh;e are still investigating the belief I am in imminent danger of . Dec. 9 shooting death of Anthony being slugged on the jaw that may Henson, 30, who the owner of an sting but not serioQsly injure me, I auto service center in subu&an cannot usc gunfire as my means or Trotwood said broke into his prop- · escape from that danger," Levinsoil erty. said. "That's disproportionate.~· ~ Th,e owner, who lives ·on the · The perception of the'defendiUJJ· property, told pollee he .was awak- can be vital to whether a self• ened by sqmeone lrying to start a defense case is successful, said car on his lot, which is.surrounded -Joh·n Rion, former president anll by a 'padl~ked fence. chairman of the Ohio Association He said he saw Henson in a car, of Criminal Qcfense Lawyers, who approached him and, while. holding has represented hundreds of defen· a sho.tg~n on him, k!ld him to get dants in self-defense cases. out. The owner then called police. For example, he said, it'could be When officers arrived, they found self-defense if the defendant Henson on the grou~d with a gun- believes the aggressor is polling . shot wound to the side. No charges out a gun 'Nhen it actually · is a have been filed. .handkerchief. On Sep\. 12, Dayton policeman "We've been successful iii · Roger Kielbasa shot and killed a many or those cases because of the suspect during what·poliee say was perception of-daft&er..-".jJO.yjd,.......:. a struggle Jor the officer's gun. A defendant's case also can bt Todd 'Brunson, whQ was wanted in helped ·if the aggrcsaot . was on" co~nection with the theft in August drugs, Rion said. · ' of $2,000 from ' a . van, was shot "A jury is more frighiCncd on several times. A grand jury deter· person on drugs," he·said. , mined the shooting was justified. Under the rlght circurnstahccs,' James Levinson, chief attorney th~ law supports the right to repel for the Montiomery County prosc- an invasion of the home by usinl' cutor's.office, would not comment force, Levinson said. • on any specific cases. "We're entitled to the' sanctitY• "It's complicated and very fact- · of ·our home and property by an~ sensitive. E!v.cn the slighiCst varia- lalje, however nothing iS mo~. tion in the facts can have a very big ~ed in the law than the bumlii · · .~ implication on whether seJf! life," he·said. o hartnim catches ' '· TD··pass. in Pats' season fi'nale FOXBORO, Mass. - Former Meigs M11.r.auder standout and Marshall All-American tight end Mike Bartrum scored his second career touchdown ln an NFL regular season Sunday afternoon during the New England Patriots 20-3 • win over the Baltimore Ravens Sunday at Foxboro Stadium. Bartrum's touchdown · pass,., a one, yard toss from quarterback Drew Bledsoe, Bartrum came witli 5:04 left in the first half and put ~he Patriots ahead to slay in the contest. . .• Ironically, his first 'touchdown came also on a one-yard pass from Bledsoe. against Baltimore. That ·One came back in 1996 in a 46-38 ~win at Memorial Stadium in Baltimore'. :· Bartrum has also · caught two :touchdown passes in preseason action, one while wearing the uni. form of the Green Bay Packers, a 17-yard pass from former Heisman Trophy winner Ty Demeter in 1996. In 1997, he caught a two· yard scoring pass from former Patriot signal caller Scott Zola,k in a preseason game with the Phil4dclphia Eagles. .Bartrum completed his fourth . season with the Patriots on Sunday, and seventh overall in the . NFL. He is 'tl!eir long snapper for all extra points, field goals and punts. · . For his career, including presea~Dn games, Bartrum has caught 6,ve passes for 38 yards and four touchdowns. ,, Bartrum is a 1988 graduate of Meigs High · School, earning all ..UIC honors in three sports. After an All-American career at Mar~hall, he began his NFL career at Kansas City in 1993. .. Bartrurn is. married to the Jornier Jennifer Taylor, also a former · ~arauder siandout athlete. They have a son, Cody, who is 17 months old, and are expecting their second child in June. ,. . 6 . • By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correapondent BEAVER - putscoring Eastern-Meigs 20-10 in the third quarter, the B!laver Eastern Eagles walked away from a 2520 halftime lead to claim a huge 65-49 win in the Beaver Eastern Holiday Tournament Thursday afternoon. Cindy Leach 'led Beaver Eastern (5-4)with 22 poi11ts and Bran 7 di Southworth added 19. Ni(>ki Tackett · chipped in with · lS . points. . .. Juli Bailey topped all Eastern· Meigs s¢orers with 14 points: Danielle Spencer ·added 13 and Amber B11,ker II. Thursday's game was a rematch of last yeat's Regional Semi-final that Beavcr,Easterf! wqn over Eastern-Meigs tO advance to the Regional Finals: Both clubs arc ~cbuildina thi~ 200th VICTORY- Eaatern COIICh Howll caJ~II . (Ieft) recorded .tint. co"'muillcatlona director lor~ Goyamor of 'Welt VIrginia, . year. hla 200th victory aa a varalty coach Thursday night In a 75-45 win· pr..ented Caldwell a ' clock on behalf of the .team and athletic Beaver Eastern took a 10-7 over Federal Hocking at Eastern High School. Arter the game, Tom . booatera. Caldwell potted 16.4 wlria. as Southern mentor before lead in the rlrst round. and edged Hunter, former Ohio Valley Publishing columnist and now aaala- developing successful teams at Ea.stern. (Sentinel photo) toward 25-20 advantage at the half. The Pike Countians picked . I up the offensive temp() in the third round and buried .the Meigs club 20-10 to take a commanding 45-30 lead in to the final round. Despite a good offensive quarter in the finale, the Meigs Counelub had its fate 'sealed early by the intense tians still fell 65-49. • by SCOTT WOLFE • · Sentinel Correspondent Eastern coach Howie Caldwell Eagles. Eastern (2-7) hit 20.S2 two's In the second round, after a 24-9 tally, EasiCrD' EAST MEIGS- Behind a potent 20-5 bomand was 20-.56 overall . from the now joins 'the 200 Club thanks If! went on a 12-0 run for a 36-9 tally. The score barding of the Federal Hocking Lancers in the field with a 9-14 night at the line stood 41-22 at the half. The newly formed East- with 29 rebounds Jed by Becky first quarter, the Eastern Eagles rode the wave of . the win over Fed Hock. em Dance team performed a nice show at the .Davis with nine. EHS had · U momentum to a one sided 75-45 triumph over . . Eastern was relentless in its pressure, gaining ~[ the Lancers Thursday night at Eastern High turnovers, 9 assists, two steals, half court traps and picking up several full court Eastern r0lled on to a 59:33 third period tally · and eight fouls . School. , .. The win marked the 200th ·victory·.for ve(eran · steals that resulted in numerous Jay-ups. and a 75-45 finale. Eastern's Juli Bailey was Eric Smith got the ball rolling early as "The . Eastern 'ilit 25-pf-50 two-point shots, 1-of-4 coach Haw.ie Caldwell, who has been a varsity among five players selected to Animal" powered in a post jumper from the · three-point attempts, and was 24-for-30 at the mentor since the 1985-8!1 season. the all-tournament team, joinlf!g Eastern's key to succe~~s was a lightning quick paint. After a five-second call, Joe Brown hit a line. The Eagles collected 31 rebounds (Will 7, Leach and Soul~ worth 1 from fast-break and upbeat defensive tempo, sprin- follow-up jumper, then Eastern forced another Brown 5, Smith 6). Eastern had 11 steals, 15 Beaver Eastern, Rayona TurleY, kled with a balanced scoring attack. Joe Brown turnover that saw Matt Simpson get fouled on a turnovers, eight assists (Bissell 3, Brown 3) -and of Paint Valley and C. J, Blessing led the way with an 18 point effort, while Eric break-away lay-up. Simpson hit both for a 6-0 18 fouls. · ofWahama. Federal Hocking hit '13-of-35 two's, 5-of-20 Smith posted his fine~~t game with 14. Matt tally. Paint Valley · posted a 57-39 At the 7:03 mark, Federal finally reached its three's, was 4-for-15 at the line with 19.rebounds Simpson added eleven, Matt Bissell had .10 and own end of the court as Dan Whit Iatch drew a (Du.nfee 5). The Lancers had four steals, 16 win in the consolation game of a foul-plagued Josh Will added eight. the tournament. Ben Dunfee led Federal Hocking with 12. foul on a ~ade field goal, but missed. Arter a turnovers, nine assists and 20 fouls. Beaver Eastern advanced , to . In reserve action, Federal Hocking and Coach the title game after Wahama was Logan Barllett tallied seven and Brian Poston Brown score, Whitlatch connected on one char· ity toss, but Eas!cm went on a 10-0 run that Roger Bissell claimed a SS-46 overtime win and Matt Quinn scored six each. • unable to- take ,part in a game A combination of upbeat offensive and a trap- pushed the score to 18-3. Brown scored four in over the Eagle~~; who held a lead going down the against the E!agles on any of ·the stretch. Federal outse!Jred Eastern 11-2 in the ping, pressing defense staggered. the LancerS the drive as did junior Chad Nelson. Federal finally hit a bucket, compliments of extension period. Shaun Simpson led with 24. three different times it was early. The _Lancer offense stru!!!lled to get the scheduled. Monday's snow post.' ball down the floor early and showed signs ·of Ben Dunfee at the 1:10 mark, for an 18-5 tally,' points and Matt Dillinger added ten. Chris Lyons poned the original date. · . · ineptness in the absence of point guard Amos then Garrett Kan made a field goal to close the led Eastern with 11, Joey Marcinko added 10 and Meanwhile, Eastern-Meigs C:Otterill, who was out with a debilitating leg · scoring at 20-5. Corey Young added eight. defeated Paint Valley 61-4 7 in a By this point in the game; a struggling Lancer Eastern plays Meigs Tuesday. injury. first round game last Monday. a Eagle~ giVe ca·ldwell20pth wi·n ., · ATHENS ~ · The Division of Wildlife od the Ohio Department of Natural Resou~ces has scheduled five open houses to be held . uound · the state Marc.h 5. The intent of the open houses is to provide . sportsmen, outdoor • ·CIIthusiasts and the general public an opportunity to comment on the division's proposed hunt• ing and fishing regulatiops for the 2000-2001 season. • Officers from Wildlife Dis· trict Four, which . covers 19 southeastern Ohio counties ~itcluding Meigs and Gallia, will be greeting the pubNc and · accepting cOmments at the Athens Parks .and Recreation c;;.omqHinitY, Center•. 733 East Stale Street in Athens. Biolo' ~,isis ·and offiCers will be available to.the public from noon to S MERCERVILLE - South Gallia tasted victory for the first time MIAMI (AP) - Tom , Brady this season after posting a 60-50 threw for 369 yards, and Michigan victory over Southern last Thuhibeat Alabama - by inches in the day night in Mercerville. Orange Bowl. South Ga'lfia jumped out to an Brady threw four touchdown eight point lead by the end of the passes, including three to . David ' first period and led 32-)6 at the Terrell, and the Wolverines won intermission, then survived a solid 35-34 in overtime Saturday night. second half performance by the· Aft~r MichigaJ!'S . Shawn Lady Tornadoes to earn the win. Thompson caught a 2S·yard touch· Stacy White led: South Galli a. down pass on the first play of over- . ROLLIN.G THUNDER - Alabarna'a Shaun Alaxander (37) buratl with 15 points. Holly Haner fin.time; Alabama si:ored on Andrew through Mlchl9111'a line during Saturday's Orange Bowl. (AP) . ished wi!h 12 points. Zow's 21 -yard pass to Antonio Rachel Waugh contributed nine Carter. .Out Ryan Pflugner 1s extra· year, rushed for 161 yards and . win season. The fifth-ranked Crim- points, three assists, two steals point kick was inches wid~ to the three touchdowns in his final game son ·Tide (10·3) lost in their and one rebound. Ashley Cardwell right: for Alabama. His scores came 'on NCAA-record 59th bowl appear- added eiilht points for the Lady The Wolverines won despite runs of five, six and 50 ya;ds, and ance. Rebels. losing a fumble at the Alabama one teammate Freddie Milons scored !>outhern's Katie Cummins led .The Wolverines erased deficits in the fourth.quarler ·and having a · on a 62-yard punt return .. all scorers ·with 22 points. Cumof 14-0 and 28-14 thanks to Terrell , 36-yard l'ield goal attempt blocked_ mins scored 20 points in the secTlie eighth-ranked Wolverines who tied Orange Bowl and. Michito force overtime. (10-2) managed just one first down gan bowl records with three touch- ond half, including· 16 in the Shaun Alexander, the South· in the opening 28 minutes but oom· down receptions. They covered 27, fourth period. She 'had 10 twpeastern ' Conference player of the plet~d their third consecutive 10- S7 and 20 yards from Brady. point field goals. ' . . .'. In case or poor weather on ~arch 5, the open house will be lfeld. Marc~ 8 at 7 p:m. at the ~thens dis,trict office. South Gallia tops · sout~ern- girls · · Michigan edges· Alabama 1 . ' . • ' l '• ' ; I· .. • • ' 'l/. I' ' ' " .. ' Division of Wildlife · !J.l ates open house for March s· P..in. , ' . Has' th e re I"IQIOUS ng'ht. IOSt.some SU ppo rt. . ers ?·= 1 . ter's 2-yarq touchdown run with 12 :01 to go: · "Once we started running, we found out fhat maybe we can keep running it," Nebraska coach Frank Sollch said. "That's what we ended up doing. That worked very well." . The Huskers ran the ball their last 23 plays, gaining · · 1S6 yards. When Tennessee (9-3) cut the lead to 31-21_·on a trick 44-y~rd pass play from wide receiver Cedric Wilson to Donte' .Stallworth with 7:25 to play, it looked ·like a comeback was possible . But the Huskers, whose only loss w.u by four pBints at Texas, never gave up the ball again and the Vols could do nothing as time; an out. . .Girls Thla w•k's acheclule Todly , Eastern at South Gallla : Ohio Volley Christian at Southern slahlerOiuse.nel Washington Merry-Go-Round: 42-17 victory in the Oran~;e Bowl. "I'd say we got another good lesson tonight," Vols coach Phillip Fulmer said. • • This time, after Tennessee cut the lead to 17-14 following a fumble by the Huskers on t·he first play of the second half, the stage seemed set for a come-frombehind' vicl<»'y. Then, .Nebraska's offense took over.· The Cornhuskers (1·2-1) went 196 yards in nine plays, with Crouch throwing to wide-open tight ~nd Aaron Goiiday for a 13'-yard touchdown and it was 24-14 with 4:44 left in the third quarter. Crouch never threw another pa.Jis . A perfect punt pinned the Huskers at their own 1 tqc nilxt time they got the ball, and they went 99 yards ~ in 10 plays to t~ke a 31-14 lead on Correll Buckhal ' I I '' Numbers speak volumes in the hiills of state and federal govern, ment. The more people you put behind a request, the better chance that request has of being honored. , . · Never mind Mason is in a different state. It's still a part of us. Our mothers, fathers, brothers and sisters may live tllere and work here - . or vice versa. : We are one people divided by a river. And 'there are b'ridges over that. United; we run forward; divided, we crawl. : If Gallia County lands an automotive assembly plant, Mason and Meigs also benefit. If Meigs scores a steel plant;Gallia and Mason res- By CHRIS MATTHEWS 'de 'II k h If M 1 · WASHINGTON - I once fig1 nts WI wor I ere, too. ason· ures a computet company head· ured out how to speak "TOnto, .. the quarters, Gallia and Meigs get a boost. language used by the Lone Ranger's , • Sure, the region can reach the first goals without unity, but it may . .trusty Indian companion. not happen within 10, 20 or even 30 years- maybe not even in our · Of all the languages I've ever lifetimes. With unity, however, these goals- are quite attainable with a tried, it's the easiest. Just drop all ~ew years. · · articles, definite or indefiniiC. Forget • Roads and industry aside, unjty makes all facets of life much better. those "a's" and ."the's." ,Next, drop ; ·Let's put whatever differences there may be behind us, folks. The all,use o_f the verb t~ be; am, is, are, book of the 21st century is filled with blank pages; it's just waiting for etc. Sw1tch, th~ obJeCtive pronoun us write the chapters of progress. for the subJective and always call 11181day Meigs : Southern at Alexander • , Friday 1 Federal Hocking at Southern 'l Belpre at ME!Igs Trimble at Eastern · · ~ "' .. With Y?K past, Ohio Valley needs to focus on vital issues ' Boys This wMk'aacheclule · j I Eastern at ~I Co~ TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - At its best, the optio~ is_ unstoppable, and Nebraska was at-its best in tiie second half ·of the Fiesta Bowl. In touchdown drives of 96 and 99 yards, followed by a marathon, 7-minute, 25 -second 'march to end the game, the third-ranked Cornhuskers used a deadly combination of speed and strength Sunday night ·to beat No. 6 Tennessee 31-21 .' " We had to be the most· physical team," Eric Crouch said. "I think it showed." Crouch was ihe g'ame's MVP. The shifty, lightningquick sophomore at .the controls of Nebraska's offense never was corralled by the Volunteers for long. It was all too famlliar to Tennessee. Two years ago, Nebraska wore down the Vols in the second half for a ' Lllll.,.lo liN .Jilol.,. w.&:-0.-.. slttJMU k I4U ,,_,. JOO ftltN'ft, AU,.,_..,. sll/d«t ' lo #IIMlttJIIIfli IIUUI h• :fiJif.flll affli inciNII• .,u,.. 11M1.1,..,# , . . . ,, N11 11ulp• W.n MM h , . ..... Wlilts s/lofM t. ill~ IUtf', IIMtwsift61:aMn, 11t11 ,.,Sillfalilln. TA. .,._. •...,.....uJ Ia ,., coiMM• . . . , . . tiN eOIUIIUMJ oflit• OIIJG V.U.,. ,...,.,,., ~ur view: • Huskers humble ·vols in Fiesta MONDAY'S -:~r.,. ---- Control~ C•. ~ fiiiiiiii'W ....,., 1111lm otii,.,U• 11111«1. ' ~ffiGHLIGHfS f.; . Charles W. Govey Publlahll' -Charlene Hoeftlch General Mllnager Inside: NFL wraps up regular season- Page1o Inside: .Top 25 hoop roundup- ... 1o I t~,--~---------~~~~--------------~~~--~~~~--~------------------------------ VERMONT 111 Court St., Pomeroy, OhiQ 740-1192-215e • FIX: 1192·2157~~ R. Shawn Lewla Managing Ednor • -f·..... • •j I ... ' Tammy Fryar scored 10 points for the Lady Tornadoes. She had four two' PQint field goals and hit 2-of-4 free throws. . Kim lhle and Stacy Lyons had . five points apiece. Heather Dailey scored three points. Amy Lee · and Brigette Barnes added two points each. Sarah Brauer had one point for Southern. The Lady Tornadoes finished 14-of-32 ftom ,the free throw line. Southern outstored South Gallia 31-28 in the second half. ·· Southern's next outing is t~i's. ·evening at home a&ainst Ohio Valley Christiap. . . JV Thmadoa wla Southern dcfealed South Gallia in the junior .varsity contest; 3731. Amy Lee led Southern with 16 points. Tosha Pelfrey had II points for South Gallia. Jeanie Fellure led South Gallia with five ·rebounds. ' . .' �• I • Page A6 • The Dally Sentinel • - Middleport, Ohio ~~y. January 3, 2000 20100' Monday, .January Pomeroy, Mlddlfport, Ohio \ .• - - -· - !... ... --- -- Evening Meals . ' TUESDAY . THURSDAY . . 4 . . & Gravy Green Beans Roll .. & Onions Orange Juice Red Gelatin • Brownie . Green Beans Scalloped Chicken Brocco~ Mashed Potatoes . . 13 .' Roast Beef with Buttered Carrots potatoes, carrots) Bread Bread Braad Biscuit Peach Slices Pu!l)le Plums Pineapple Beefand Noodles Hamburger Cauliflower Broccoli on ~un BBQ Chicken Fillet Soup Sandwich Plate· Mandarin Oranges Applesauce Br8ad Garlic Braad Apricots in Orange Gelatin . Peachy Creamy Tropical Mixed Fruit Cooked 25 ·Swiss Steak Chicken Cacciatore Mashed Potatoes Mashed Potatoes Spinach Gravy Peas 28 Salmon Patty Lyonnaise & Carrots Ham Potal~s Cole Slaw a d Crab Cr'eek, 4 Month Old lte Bo•er Pup. Caii(:I04)675· 2 tS/1304)675·1543. BuHered Cam Mixed Vetgetables Biscuit Bread Bread Braad Peaches Banana .Orange Juice Blushing Pears Pineapple F'und large Black Male La· Rocky Road Pudding bflldor Broke Hj& Chain, No Tags, 0}1 State Route 2t8, 740·446-' ~ • Cake " " The Home Energy name. 'Program (HEAP) is a federally A household applying for HEAP:_: funded program administered by must report total household.income : \ the Ohio Department of for the past 12 months for all per- ·Development, "Office of sons 18 years of age and older. Community Services (OCS). It is Both homeowners and renters are designed to help eligible low- eligible for assistance from HEAP. · ' income Ohioans meet the high Applications will be accepted until costs of home heating. HEAP pays March 31, 2000. · a one-time payment for most Applications may be picked UJJ" at PUCO regulated utility customers . the Multipurpose Senior Center: reflecting their usage for the cur- Home visits to assist any disabled rent winter heating season. or homebound person can be Vouchers are issued to non-regulat- arranged. If you have questions or ed utility customers, master- need assistance call Darla Hawley metered and other applicants who at 992-2161. do not have a utility . bill in their Lima Beans and Com Potatoes Roll Pistache Pudding . I January Activities Monday and Wednesday from 3:00 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. through March. This class consists of stretching and bending exercises for • flexibility and mild aerobics (walking and arm movements) for cardiovascular strengthening. T)lere is no registration required for the class and the $1.00 per person charge will be collected on the day you attend class. New members are welcome to attend. 'Evening Dlnnen Are you looking for a night away from cooking? Come join us every Tuesday and Thursday for dinner. .Serving starts at 4:45 p.m. and continues until 5:30 p.m. The suggested donation for the meal is _...)<0)(). 1111 Chi Classes Tai Chi classes will continue every Thursday at 10:30 a.m. at the Center through February. Tai Chi teaches balance and relaxation techniques. Ramona Compton is the instructor and there is no charge for the classes. The class will last one hour. Note: No class will be held on January 13 & February 3. Birthday Party Will you celebrate a. birthday in January or February? If so, s:ome join us for the monthly birth· day parties to be held Bn January 27 and February 24. Happy Birthday! llelfnnlng Art auses Carol Tannehill ·will be the instructor for Beginning Art Classes to be held on January 10, If, & 24...These classes will begin at I :00 p.m. There is . a $3.00 charge per class. For more infor· mation, you may contact Patty Pickens at 992-2161. Eye Care Month . Dr. James Schmoll will be the speaker on Janull)' 20 concerning A ClaiiS In making raibaske,ts was held recently·at the Meigs Senior Center. Shown are (left) June Ashley, teacher and Dorothy Anthony, student. June bas helped with the Yesteryear Program since II began fifteen yean ago and teaches fifth graden how to make a ragbasllet. · "Eye Diseases & Glaucoma" Dr. Schmoll will speak at 11:00 a.m. Card <;:lub Do you like to play Euchre, Bridge, Rook, etc.? Bring a friend and let's get started. If you are interested in having a fun time playing cards, come to the Center on January 20 and February 20 at 1:00 p.m. We'll play whatever you want to! Interested In lnvestmeilts? Elizebeth A. Schaad, Investment Representative, wiiJ speak on January II at 10:45 a.m. concerning "Ten Investment and Financial Risks." A question and answer oeriod will follow. Recipe Club Do you have lots and lots of recipes you could share? If you like to cook and enjoy •eating, mark you calendar for January 11 at 2:00 p.m. Bring a recipe or two to trade with others. Come taste and see what is new to cook. Forclng·Bulbs Put on a happy face and let's, get ready for spring. Hal Knecn, OSU Extension Office, will show - ~ - - - ~&Oifp ' you how to force bulbs. He will be here on January 13 at II :00 a.m. and at 4:15 p.m. (at the Evening Dinner) to demonstrate the how to's on th!s subject. . ' Computers & the Internet "Opening New wm<fows on the World" will be shown on video at the Center on January 27 at ,10:15 a.m. This instructional video was developed · specifically for seniors. Join us·forthe video if you would like to: • •Take the mystery out of computers and the Internet. •Translate technical jargon into every day terms. •See examples of how the Internet can be used to explore areas of personal interest and communicate with friends and family via e-mail. Running Time: 45 minutes. Blood Pressure Clinics Cross'polnte'..January 13 ' & February 10 from 1:30 p.m. • 2;00 p.m. , . Harrisonville Senior Center--No meeting in January or February. Center--January 19 & February 17 from 9:30 a.m. • It :00 a.m. WE HONOR . 'Q'J~eler.t ..' HEAP~~--'. ;. Emergency The HEAP Emergency Assistance guidelines and emergency. require:. ;,~ Program was created to provide ments must·be met. The total gross financial assistance to low income household income must be at or • : households that are threatened with below 150% of the federally estab- . • disconnection of their heating · lished poverty guidelines. , ·; source, have already had service Individuals interested in applying • disconnected, or have less than a for Emergency HEAP must go to . ten day supply of bulk fuel. the Gallia·Meigs Community :· Emergency HEAP allows a oneAction Agency. ;~ time ~ayment per heating season of Home visits can GC arranged to - . •up to $175.00 to restore or continue assist the disabled or homebound ~:; home heating service. To be eligi-. unable to j!et into the intake site. ·• ble for the both income 6~. . ·992-3785 GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARDS light golde~ .Retriever, 7411-992-68t0 70o • Yard Sale .==::::::=::1= lli Vord Soleo Mutt Be Pold In Advonco. DEADLINE: 2:00p.m. tile cloy befonl ""' ad ' • 11 to n1n. Sundly l!dltlon- 2:00 p.m . . , Frlcloy. Mondoy odltlon . ·tO:OOo.m. Sotunloy. Pomeroy, Middleport 2.44 Acres, Homesite, Green Township, Gallla County, · Flet, & VIcinity ,, • r--.=;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;~ d..,_, before the 1d~ ls"to''run, S!lndoy & Monday edttlont :OOpm Frlctoy. , 80 Auction ". and Flea Market BIII .Moodlspaugh Auctioneering· complele aut:Jion service. Buy and sell estates. Ohio License 176~. t338, 740-989·2623. wv Wetfemeyer's Auction Service , Gallipolis, Ohio 740·379-2720. 90 Wantad to ~uy Ab"''lute Top Oollar All U S Sll· v11 And Gold Co1ns, Proofsets, Diamonds. Antique Jewelry, Gold I Pre. t930 U.S Currency, St¥itng,, Etc. Aoqui!ltlons Jewelry 1 Shop. 151 Second AW•,uo.l:laltlpolls,, 740.446-2842. ' Minded Individuals Its Tra1n1ng Program In The Gallipolis Ferry (0414) Area. Manager Trainees Earn Betwe.n $23,000 ·$28,000 Par Year E!a~allts tnctudo Health And Denial Plans~ Disability And Life lnsura~ce, As wen As 401 K And Profit Sharing ,Plans. 84 Lum· bar Promotes From 1Within With C'-Managors· Earntn,i t $30,000 • $40,000 And Manager Earning $40,000 ·$80,000 II You Enjoy A blnation 01 Working With ople, Hands ·On Work, And los, You May ~ulllly. No owtodgo Of Building Materials ...ry College Proferrod, Bill t Necessary. Training WUI Be o = to SEE: CHAD sUMMERS WED JAN 5 THR JAN I 2 P.M. -II P.M. 4~APPLY AT: I'ATIIIIT Ltnl WMIIL DMAIIIS OliYOIII Seroing The Community W'uh Care For 15 Yean SALES, RENTAL$ & REPAIRS ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIRS BATH SAFETY EQUIPMENT RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT HOSPrrAL BEDS !JFTCHAIRS STAll! ~DI!S , •OSTOMY ' • DIAPI!RI A CHUXB 0, ROUTEJ BOX 84A GALLIPOLIS FERRY, WV ' EMAIL ADORESS: J0BS084LUM,BER.CDM ~ •'~ ~ AN EQUAL OPPOIITUN1TY ~ ADVERTISING ~ SALES REPRESENTATIVE .'I Hr I lk we~~'e•iabl- ~.Co­ . ~Ff'IV'NG TRt·COOifr;t AREA Con)mtlllcalloh '• ~ 1il .. ha'iJ good iiUifs • "' ; Lrll('!(,l IllY Sr'IV I(P . ' I ' 1 ' • l I ,. ~uat h8'¥'e good dnvlng record •• ·~ own Transpol'taliQn uti liM abiiJty to be a TEAM .~ player ., ''Sind RoliJIIif lo: . 1480 Jackson Pike . Gallipolis, DH " ust Minutes .. m Holzer" " Gollj>cjlls Doily Tribune, ~!: ~-Rep h 1'1' 1-l:OO- I I .1 -:.':.'0h ~ Toll -Uii 825 Third Gaitlpolla, OH 4563t Wt Pay CA&II· WILDLIFE JOBS To $2t 60 /HR. INC BENEFITS. GAME WAR· DENS, SECURITY, MAIN· TENANCE, PARK RANGERS. NO El<P NEEDED. FOR APP AND EXAM INFQ. CALL t·B00·8t3· 3585. EXT. 142tt . 8 AM. ·9 PM. 7 OAYS Ids, Inc. 140 Buslnna Training 8001213-8385 150 Schooll Instruction All real estate advertising In thlo newspaper" StJb(ect1o the Federal Fair HOIJSing Ar1. of t !168 which makes It Mlegal to advanlae ' any preterenco, limitation or discrimination based on race. color, religion, sex familial status or national origin, or any Intention 10 · RENTALS 1 or 2 Bedroom: Near Wai-Mart References, Deposit Required. Utilities Paid. No Petsl (740)·245· 5693 10 Rooms. 5 Bedoroma, 2 Bath HOUII, Rio Grande, $500/MO., + This - r wilt not knowingly accePI advertisements tor rest estate which Is In violation of the . taw Our readers ani hereby Informed thai aU dWellings actvM~ied In thle newspaper ara available on an equal rtun"" boala U~l11ea. ' EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE· GREE QUICKLY, Bachelors, Maste:ra, Doctorate, .By Corre· oi>Ondonce Belod Upon Prior Ed· Uc:atlon And Short Study Caurn. For FREE Information Booktell~~!!"o~ppo~~"~'~!!"·~~ Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY t·lf00.964-83t6. OHIO OPERATING -ENGINEERS LOCAL 11 APPRENTICESHIP Ill CONSTRUCTION . Men and Women, ages 18 and owr, learn to QPerale and repa1r earth movlng.machlnes and cranes. Appllcallon datoa: January t7, t8, t9, and January 27, 28, 29, 2000 From 9;()() A.M To 3:00 P.M. REAL ESTATE 180 W1ntedTo Appllcallon Foe:' $tO 00 non·rofu,.,_ ·Contact: Ohio Oparatilig l!rigtneors Tralolng Center Phone: (888)·385·2587 EO.E. Handyman Service, 740·256· 6t20. Jlma Drywall & Construction. · New Construction & Aemodelf Drywall, Siding, Roofs, Addl· tiona, Pai~Ung , otc . (304)6744623 or (304)674.0155. Local teacher will do afler schOol tutoring and ovanlng baby !ltllng, call after 4pm, 740-992·9807. ,I FINANCIAL ':':':-'--=---::--:-::--21 o Point Pleasant EMS Ia currently seeking applicants for the poal· tlons of EMT & Paramedics. FuiV part·llme positions available. Ap· pllcatlons may be completed at 2308 Joltorson Avenue. Pt, BuslneBB Opportunity 1 P1tasa!'l, ~l'o,;;&:;:ta:;:_lJo7-:b,-$~4:!8~.32i3~.00:::-;Y-;:r.::::N::ow:: I ~fling ·No Experience ·Paid Training -Groat llonoflta, Oat! 7 oaya 800·429-3860 Ext J:365 POSTAL JOBS To $t8.35 ii!R. tNC. BENEFITS. NO EXPERt· ENCE . FOR APP. AND ' EXAM INFO CALL t-600·8t3·3586, EXT 142t0. 8 -A M, · 9 r: ~ · · 7 DAYS fda. inc, • .._. POSTAL JO~S Up To $t7.2t/Hr. Guaranteed Hlfe. For Applk:atlon And E- lolormatlon Call 8 A.M. • 9 P.M. M·E 1.....8..·HZ7 El!,l, 2+t007. $100 Per Hoyr. Homeworker& Needed! Larga Advartlamg Firm Pays $4 For every Voice-Mall RetriO\Iod. Make $400 ·$500 Eve· ryday tn Your Spare Ttme. 'Ltrultl!d Space.,t·Bif!-7411-0007 (2>1 Hll). INOncll OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommendt that dO bUllnelS with people NOT to aond Qlail until you ~~- 1 310 740-367-7475. 2 Bedroom House Reference/ Deposit. No Pets. $325 a month. (304)675-2749. Homes for Sale Near Rio Granda. 2 BA 1 1/2 Batha, Full Baaament./ New Septic System, Excetlem Condlllon. Briel< & Vl~yt Bt-ll'ovol. Haa Barn & Stvtrat Outbuildings. County Water, Great Buy, $87,200, Call ' · :g;5, Appointment. t·800·.• t3· 3 Bedi"oomt, 2 Bath HouH, Ga· rage & Baument. Hud Approved! 7t Texas Rd. Call: (740)·448· 0008. · Houle And Trailer, 2 •Bedrobma EaCh. Ro~oncos and Depoalt Requlrad. Water And Trash Paid. 7-40'388-ttOO. :.::..:=::=;_:-:=-- FORECLOSED HOMES. Low Or 0 ( Down! Govn't And Bank Repo'a House For flnt , $350.oo per Baing Said Now! Financing Avail· month, 3 rotrencos required. 740. able. Call Nowl t -800·355·0024, 446-tt.:!. • Ext 8040 HOMES FROM $tvt.30 /Mo. t • 3 BR Repos /Foreclosures. Fee. 4% Down. For Llatlnga/ Payment Do18Ns t -800-7t9-300t xtttls. Nice Home, Plenty of Room , 3 Bedroom, Brick. Reduced Price. (304~73-9485. Owner Says sau. Bring 011a11 For Mobile 2 Bun~ Beds With Mattresaaa & Shoots, Like New. t2 Foot Boat With Troller. Trolling Motor, Bat· tery. Flah Finder. 740-388-t 722 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, 1\Jr· nllhed and unfurnished, security depoalt required, no peta, 740· Bulk Foods, Spices, Candles, Cheese, Butter, Trail Bologna, 715 Bulk Foods. 5184 S.A. 775, Patr1ot. 1 Bedroom, Near Arbors Nursing Homo, Economical Utilities, Culet LocaUon. $279/Mo., + Utilitios, No Pets, 74o-446-2957. 2 ' bedroom apartment (down· stairs), S250 per fl'lonth plus utiM· ties & depoalt, Third Street, Racine. 7"·247·4292 "'t\1 • • X' .,. 448-0390. · .. • • ' , I • ' 'r \. , t994 cavalier, 2 door, 4 cyl., 5 : speed, C 0 . Player, A/C. $3000 1 080 (304)675-6693. • 8 LS·1 Engine. I a· Six panel poor • 24" x 79 314" . $15. Call 7.40-446·4548. 740·446· 7375. 720 740 .. Motorcycles Two bedroom apartment In Ml~-1 dteport. all utllltios paid, $325 per month plu4·StDO deposit, 740· 810 Home -:-::-l_m-:,..p-.ro_v:-:e'::"ma-:::-:n~t-:-B:-:-:-:: 836-4052. ~-7800. ' vutage ·Groen Apartmonto· 2 bedrooma, total oloctrlc, appllorxi· •• turn..htd,' taunHry, 100m loclll· Ui1 and to achoot, applications available at ofllco, 740·982·37tt TOO 1-688·233·8694. Equal 6 STEEL BUILDI!iGS • 5 ONLYI 2) 25X30, 30X40, 2) 45X90 . Mu&t Movel Selling for Balance Owedl t·800-2tt·9594 X.t5, Tal!galo. Fits 1898 And Newer Ford F·Serlto Pidlups. Came Oil Of A 19119 F-350 SuperDuty. Ex· cenent Conduton1 $150, Call 7.t0· 4546.'740-448-7375. · ue Two t5' MTX Subs: F.our t2' MTX Sub wooftre; Two 1 2" PIOneer Sibs Excolent CondMion, $450 For Tho Set: Must Sell All Together: 15' 400 Watt Each, 740-448-3909. MERCHANDISE Hiluaehold Goods Appliances Aeconditlbned Washers; Dryers, Ranges,, Refrl· gr1lora, 90 ' Day Guarantee! French City Maytag, 740·446· 77115. wantod to ~UJI· Natfvtty ut, mult be c;ompltte life 1lze eet, 740· 992·2328. Buy or 1111 . Rlvtrlno' Anttquts, 1124 Eat Main 01) SR t2ol E Pomeroy, 140·992·2521, 740;192· t5311. R... Mo\>ll', OW[IIf.'http:// SERVICES ~':""--:-:---"":"-- ~. ·· "'"' "• Appliance Parts And Service. AU · ~ Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex· : perlence All Work Guaranteed, . French City May1ag, 740 -446· 1 7795. ' ·• C&C General Home Main· tenence- Painting . vinyl llldlng, carpentry, doors, windows , baths, mobile home repair and more. For free estimate call Chet, 740·992· 1 , 2 ' 6323. llvlngatoi'J'I Basement Water Proofing , all basement repalr1 done, hae estimates, ,lifetime guarantee 12yrs on job axperl· ence (304)895-3887. 'i ..: , r4 , · Electrical and Retrlgeratlon ' . ~~~~~~~~~~ ·! for Sale: Rocondlltonad •. wa&h· . Sotweent>tOP.M. 840 ' er•. dryere andl r1trlgaf4IOrl. Thompso~s Appliance. 3407 ll3o . ·AntlqUH t982 Harley Davidson Sporlster 1100 . $6,000 080, 740-258 6008 • Buying DTV systems with access cordi. Jwi 740-948-2~. Reoldentlal or commtrclol wiring, · '.] new servk:e or repaira. Maater LJ. • cenaed electrician. Flid•nour · ''"' Eleetrlcal, WVOOD308, 304·675· ~~ •, t788. •:.~ rr---------+-------;,....-11' SHOP.'HIE · · :;; '· ., I CLASSIFIEDSI ltl-your~.cort\ltl\oi<1no • I· 740~ ; t997, 350 Yamaha Banahee. Llko New $3,000. OBO. (304)882·2266. t-IIHte.otaa. 2 lldrmo, Off State Routo teO At [ ... QIMII . Caii74Q.4.48.~. 1966 Trans-Am 350, Automatic, ' Good Condition, $2,200, Snow Plow to Fit Cub Ca~t Rl· dtgn Lawn Mover. Llka .new. used Spring Valley Groan One Bad- . Once! (740)·367-7560 (740)·367· 7671 • room Apartments, Apptlancea Furnllholl, ~ 740'446-t599. SOCIAL SECURITY biSABILITV TWin Towers now accepllng ap· · Ctalm Denied? We Spaclallzt In Al/poals And Htertngo. FREE •plication& tor t BR. HUD subald· CONSULTATION. Benefit Team lzed apt tor elderly and handl· Servlcu, Inc . Toii· Frte : 1·888· capped. EOH. (304)67s-6679. • rangeo !ikaggo ?8 ' Vloa Strett, Ca~ Appttancta, 7~0..~4e·73t8, ,2 1985 Alta Romeo Spidec, convert·' ible, 5 speed, excellent condition., $8900, 740-992·2529 or 132 But·, tomut, Pomeroy. · , 1998 Pontiac Trans-Am - 350 V· ' ---- - - · ---- ·o· QOOD USED APPLIANCES waahara. dr~ara. r•frlatrators, -"omes, CARS $tOO, $500 & UP. POLICE IMPOUND. Honda'& Toyota 's, Chevy& . Jeeps, And Spoil Utili· ties. Call Nowl 800·772·7470 , EXT. 7832 · 1997 Camara, loaded with extras, 45.000 miles, 74Q-.869.Q904. Firewood for sale, S25 truckload, 740·949;0605 = Jackson Avonue, (304)675-7388. Mo'bile Home• for Rent ' COMPUTERS • Low Or SO Down. Low Monthly Pay menta.. V2K Compliant. Almost Everyone Ap· oved "1-800 617 3478 E t 330 · $ NO DOWN! NO CREDIT NEED· EDI GOV'T FORECLOSURES! GUARANTEED APPROVAL! t . 800-360-4620 El<T 8509 1995 Camero, .V-6 automatic, custom show car, custom wheels and dash, black, 71 ,167 mlle1, ' minor front damage, funs and drlvos, asking $5400, 740-992· , t501t days or 740·949·2644 , evenings end weekends. Complete DISH Network aatelllte system, brand new, $149 Installed Jreo, 740·992·tt82 or 304· 773· 53Q5 after epm. pr Autos for Sale Automat!~ Trans· ( mlsalon. Factory Chrome Wheels,. r-Tops , Fully Loaded , 500 Walt For Sale a Pedestal Table wltb 4 Monsoon Stereo System With 10 .BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Chairs. Super good Condlton. Speakers. t2 Disc CD Changer tn BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ,_,(7.;.40;:)~4.::46::4:;:53:;7_;E:;vea=-.Only=;;:;--:''- Trunk. Casaolte Player' In Dash . ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive Dark Blue Malalllc Paint Dark from $279 to 1358. Walk to shop Grubi:S's Plano· tunln!J repairs . Gray Leather Interior, Will Take & movies . Call 740· 446-2568 Problems? Neacl TUned? Ca,il the PayyoH Or Reasonable OHer. Cali Equal Housing Opportun~. ::Pia:;no.::.,:D:;:r.::740-446:=.;.::-4::5::25:::--:::::--l 740-446-4548 Or 740-44!1-7375. Chrlaty'a Family Living, apart· "'ANITROL HEATtNQ AND maroon tjr. car, runs great. 82 4 manto, home & trailer rentals, COOLING EQUIPMENT $500 4Q.99l!-92t9 7 700·992·45t4, apartmanls ov,llINSTALLED ' · )lbl~, ~&unturnlohod. 'If You Don't Call Ua We Both C~RS $tOO ·S5oo: Pollee tm· Loss. • Free Close To Rio Grande Campus. t ·~- Eallmartst t.IJ098 740·446· pounds: HOnda's u Toyota's, c Bedroom. •tt Utilities Included, . 6 308, t·~ 29 . Jeeps, And Sport tltltles. ALL. --'---~::-----1 NOWII t·80tl-772·7470, EXT. $290/Mo ~ ~Oeposll Required, 1· JET B336 888·840-o52t • AERATION MOTORS -'--'------'--:-::--:: Repaired, Now & Rabull1 In Stock CARS FROM $29/MO. Buy Po· Countr~slda Apartmanla , Nice 2 Gall Ron Evans, 1·800-537·9528, Ilea Impounds /Repos Fee. For BedrOoms, 1 Bath, CIA, WID $365/Mo, House S.lze 2 Bed· /Payment Detell Calt t · • - ---:-=--::::::-::-::-::::-:--::::flistlnga rooms, 2·Baths, $435/Mo., 1-888· WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT lf00.3t9·3323l<2t56. 840-0521 . • NO CASH?? MMX Tochnolpgy Trucks for'Sale • We Finance With Oownt Pa&l Fumlshod 2 Rooms & Beth Show· Credit Problems OKII Even If 199Q Model, Ford Ranger. 4 er, Downstairs, Clean, No Pels, Turned Down Beforell Reestablish Wheel Drive, Automatic TransOeposU & References Required; Your Cradlut 1·800-659-0359 mtssion. Good Condition . ' • 740-446-t5t9. (304)675-3354. MOBILE HOME OWNERS Gracious ltving. 1 and 2 bedroom t997 Ford Ranger XLT, V-8, auto. · apartments at vmage Manor and Huge Jnventory, Discount Prices, blue, amlfm cassette. bedllner,, Riverside Apanmants In MiddleQn VInyl S~irtlng, Doors, Wind· aluminum wheels, air, left front port From $249·$373 Call 740· owa; Anchors, Wat!U Heaters, wheel damage, .t2,2M mllu, ask· • 1192-li084 Equal Houslrig Oppor· Plumbing & Electrical Parts. Fur- lng $4750, 740· 992-t506 dayo, ., tunltlts. naces & Heat Pumps. Bennetts 740-949·2644 evenings & wee· ,1 Mob11e Home Sup,:~ty, 740·446· kands. Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment, 9416, 740·44&-0390. GMC, t969, Sierra Fuii·Pkg.; 2 New Mlllentum Dietl Eat All Day Wheel Drive, 1/2Ton, 14,700.: Mbdern t BR Aft Utllltloa Paid And Melt Away, Cell Tracy AI t982, 300 FD Morcedeo, Auto .. Except Electrlo. Gallipolis Ferry 740-44t·t982, Fuii·Pkg. Turbo, 5 Cyl,. Newly r Area . $250 month + Deposit. Rebuilt Engine, $3.000 (304)675· (304)675-t37t/675-3230. Prlmaatar/ DlrocTV. "Christmes 2897. Giveaway•. Ltmlttd ouppty 600· Nice 1 & 2,bedroom apartmenla, 263-2640. 730 Vans & 4·WDs A/C, aqulpped kitchens, tn Po· meroy & Middleport. Call 740· RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS 982-695t, dopoalt and relortn0011 raQUirad. Tappen HI Elllclency 90% Gas Furnace&, 011 Furnaces, 12 Seer t Bedroom, Vory Clean. S215,por Heat Pump & Air Conditioning month . Call evenings or leave Systams Free 8 Year Parts & La· mesaage: (304)675-4975 bor warranty Bennena Healing 1 COI>IIng, t •B00-872·5987. Nice 2BR ~partment with gora{jlt. Mason. 1300 + utilities & securt· Ron's Gun Shop, 74o-742·84t2. 1y deposit. (304)875-t9tt. Apartment lor rant in Pomeroy, no pets, 740-992·5858. 510 420 sees. 992·2218 . Pilot Program. Renters Needed, · 304-736-7295. Three bedroom all electric ranch home with attached garage, lanced Dock y4rd, large tot, at Meadow Land Eatatea, Pt Pleai· ant, $600 month plua references and dopoolt, 304-824-2410., d Homea tat MONTH FREEl! NEW Inter· for Sale net Servlcal GUARANTEED Lo· cal Or TOLL·FREE Acceull $1!J .95 Per Month Unlimited t888 'Redmon Danvlllt• 14x70 I,Jaage Aepr.sentatlvea WANT· ' AIIO H11 Expondo, Very NICI, tOll High Payoutl With High DE· Ntw Halt P~mp. 114,000, 740· MMDStl CALL t-589-60t4 38H33S, : ~ eronces/Oopoolt Required. 7 7783 (:!04)6 5· 440 Apartments for Rent Houllng Opportunity 7~!!548. 320 HUa Approved $295 month Ref· SSBAD CREDIT? Got ~aah Loano To $5,000 . Debt Conooll· dation To $200,000. Credit Cords, Mortgages, Refinancing And Auto Loans Available . Meridian Credit Corp. 1-800-47t-5tt9 E•t. 1180 • "WATERLESS COOKWARE" . Home Demonstrarlon KIM High· 181 Quality .• American Made.· NOT Korean Normally, 11,500, 5a1Nng, t-eoo-421-7267. Newly Remodeled, · 2BR, Untur· nlshed, Houao lor Rent New Ha· van area. Deposit/Reference Requlred (304)875-3469, allar 5PM This Beautiful 4 Bedrooms, 2 112 eath Home Sitting On The Ohio Rlvor. Huge Country Kitchen, P•achtree Wlndow1, .New R•' , • ducid Priea. $208,000' Eveq, Dot•' TWo bedroom hflll.. In Portlllnd, lo·74Q.88M32S. , l ... wooa heat, S30P par month Qluo STOP RENTINGIII OWN For LESS! NO MONEY DOW('II Crtcllt . Noadodl Guaranteed Approvatt, CA~L NOW! t·aoct-~ Ell1. 81!f. ·, Merchandise 446-01108. "f, no pots, 740-1192·5858. 740-446-1794. , COUNTII't' HOME for Rent Five room house for rent wiga· 'Now Teklng Appllcatlooa: 35 rage. You pay utlllUes. Oepoalt & ' West 2 Bedroom ~ Townhouse retorenco required 304-875-2535. Apartments, lnctudea Water 2 or 3 bedroom house In Pamer· Sewage, T~lh, $3t5/Mo , 740· 3 BedroOms, 2 Baths, Hardwood Floors, Some Carpel, Fully Equipped Kitchen, Large Vard, Depostt & References, $!500/Mo., Do Georges Portable Sawmill. don't haul your toga to the mill juat call 304-ll75-t957 . Anthony Land Company. LTO. WtiW couOIM\Ima rom limitation or diSalmlnrllloo • NEW MILLENNIUM DIETl Success Guaranteed. High Protein f Low Carbo. Eat All O.ay .. Melt Away! 970.870.2628. foJLANDI Even tt ns L~tod 20 ·500 Acres Coli Ryan ·. make Slt'f IUch preference, wv ,. EMPLOVERM/FDY , , ~ F~EE ~VIRCNM~ Real Estate Wanted Part-time receptionist, must be peraonable, have telephone lkiiiB, able to deal with the publk: handle general oHice duties, · Pomeroy area. Send resume to. Dally Sentinel, PO Box 729·88, Pomeroy. Oh 46789. Person to assist with mUiclng & general farm work on local dairy ~espond wlbrlef resume + 3 references to: ML09, Point P_lel~~~~! Register. 200 Matn Street, Pieala'", 25550. f.! ~1:HECK OUT OUR WEB&rrE , ' WWW.84LUMBER.COII HOME OXYGEN 360 ARE '!OU CONNECTEO? INTERNET USERS WANTEOI S300·$tlOO/WMk . ' Hl88-220-20t3 www. tnternet·SUCCfil.net It 84 LUMBER CDMPANY ~ HOusakeeper!Companlon for disabled untor In Ripley. Light· Housework/cooking . Muat have driver's license, car provided. Prater live-ln. C~ll Sher· ee,(304)875.Q867 Moms Wanted: America 's 11 Home Business Moma Work At Home, Free Casutte, 1-888·6t3· 527!. . • " Home Health Care Ohio Inc.. now hiring Nursing and Register Nurses, caa t·740·867-60t0 Monday thru Frl· day, 8-4 MEDICAL BILLING. Earn Excel· lent S $ S I Processing Claims From Homo. Full Training Provld· ed Computer Required· Call Medi·Pros Toll Free. 1·888·313· 6049 Eld. 3t25. • ~;~)!.',!'~-~:,company Is Looking HOME OXYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT NO-TAL Scenic, Close To GaHipoUs. Some Restrlcttona. 740.245-5776. 20A1:RES Off SR 7 South 01 GoHipolls. SA . .. 2t8 & Neighborhood Road ~roa. Ro~h & Wooded, Road Cut ln. NEE S TLO, Slnglewldaa AllOwed $2,300 Down MEIGS COUNTY Up To t? Acre Tracts F,or Rt· creation Or Realde"tlal. Off SA t24, 20 Minute• From Rio Grande. $9.500 +. $950 Down, Lend Contract Available AN THONY LANO CO .. LTD 1-800· 2t3-8365 For FREE Maps All Yard Saloo Muot Be Pold tn AdY!Inoo. Deodllne: 1:OOpm tile . ' MA~~RTfiAINEE • :' : "· • ' ' Six Acres, more or less, w/new 28x48 Barn, w/2 water tap&, Mas· sey Ferguson 150 Diesel w/End· Loader. Power Steering & Iota of, 1 nt N B h Hog extra equ P~ · ew rua ' Plow,, Disks, G(ader Blade 1994 300 4·Wheel Orlve w/Snow Plow. t977 t4x70 w/lot at Pty· G It' F male Lane, a polis erry on Mlllatono Rd , Apple Grove Call In Mornings, (304)576·3033 350 Lot. & Acreage · Galllpol s & VIcinity ~LUMBER 212 EAST MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH. Y~ung, TRANSPORTATION r-~~~~;=~~~=t::=;;:::;:;=~~====1 420 Mobile Homes · 540 Miscellaneous 710 0181. Nice 2BR MoblleHome, Mason, Bel ween Galllpolta & Jackson, Near Thurman, Beautiful Rolling M•adows: With Lots Of ROad FrontagJ. 6 Acres With 1 Acre Pond. Awesome Building SUe Be· hind Pond. Prices Start At $12,500 Land Contracts Avail· able Free Maps. ANTHONY LAND CO., LTO t·800-2t3-8365. . green collar. Flalwoods-Pomeroy Plt<e and s Points area. any Info. -the Sl!'OI& ' Wide Clearance $9.99 Faxed Raft Save Thousands, Farm. for Sale FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK "H you'N gonna buy • 'flattpece, buy onel Don't liMp drawl!'llatl mirrors." 2 Bedrooms, In Kanauga, Beau~ ful River VIew, No Pets, 74o-44t· no 10 ACRES (740) 367-7017 Very 5anllll1enl81t Help Wanted Pictured left to right an: Harold Hysell, RSVP Volunteer; Clay Crow and EIU•b Roush. Clay 1nd Elijah are firemen with the Pomeroy Fire Department who bel~d RSVP volunteer Harold Jlysell Install smoke detecton and carbon monoxide detec'ton I• the . homes of older adults In Meigs County. HArold and other RSVP volunteers Installed detectors In 42 homes with funds from Walmart, Tbe Emeflllency Planning Agency and the Meigs County Cou11eU on Aging, Inc. . 12·13 Repoa, Single & OoubleWide. 1· 868-928-9898. 330 Wel:tdlng Band on safnEi Chain • HEAP·---....,.. Assistance 2601 2 Bedroom TraMer In small troller Park; Deposit and Roloranco Re· qulrodl Phone (740)-4-46-tt04 2 Bedrooms I300JMp , Electric No Pots, Deposit, 740-387.()6tt. . =-~~~L~=::30ak; LQstl 6 Keys wrth Bulterlty and BBQ Chicken Fillet Green Beans The Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Regularly schecluled activities held throughout the week include sewing, quilting pool, bingo, cards and games. Dance team practice is held each Monday at I :00 p.m. Cost is $1.00 per session attended. The Knitting Circle .meets on Wednesday from 10:00 a.m. until noon. All older adults are invited to attend the activities scheduled. Join us for lunch and pick what you want from the a Ia carte menu or you can eat the regular meal. January 25--10:45 a.m. Lisa Koch, Licensed Clinical Audiologist, will present a program on "1-jearing Aids & Dizziness." February 10--11:00 a.m. Darren Hayes, Exercise PhysiOlogist, will speak about cardiac rehab. Pace Class (Persons With Arthritis Can Exercise) is scheduled for January 4, 11, 18, .& 25 at I :00 p.m. TI.I.i~ class can be done in a chair ari~f includes range of motion, strengthening, balance and coordina!ion. Social Security A representative from the Athens Social Securily Office is at the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center to assist persons with"Social Secunty problems and to provide information. The dates are January 12 & 26 and February 9 & 23, from 10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Support Groups • The Arthritis Support Group meets on the third Friday of each month from 10:00 a.m. until II :30 a.m. The January meeting will be a planning session for activities and speakers for February - Decem.ber 2000. The Arthritis Support Group is made possible through funds from the Ohio Department of Health and Ohio Oniversi!Y. The Caring and Sharing Support Group ~ill continue to meet the fourth Thursday of each inonth at, the Meigs County Multipurpose Senior Center. The topic at the January 27 meeting will be "Eye Care" in celebration of National Eye Awareness Month. At the February 24 meeting we will have a "Heart to Heart" discussion since February is Heart Month. Bring your questions for' discussion: The speaker 1 will be announced. · The Support Group is open to all caregivers or to anyone who wants to learn more about disease processes and/or caregiving. For more information, contact Lenora Leifheit, RNC at 992-2161. Onr 55 Exerdle ClaiiS The ongoing exercise class for persons age 55 and over is held on Sweet Potatoes at betWeen Redmond Ridge l Braad 27 Scallo~ Peach Crisp award"" Beef Stew Pineapple Upside Creamed Potatoes Roll LQaf Musical Instruments New Gibson Night Hawk electric Guitar w1th Case. Cost S t ,1 99 ' new; will •ell $650.00 (740)·379· Now t8 Wide, 4BR/2BA, tow down payment, only $245 par mo Free Air, Free 13.1drt. 1·800· 69t.-6777. • 28 . . 25 New 14 Wide, law down paymont, $175 per 100. 'Free Air, Free Skirt, H!OIHI9t.Sl'77 " 27 Down Cake Meat Loaf Home for the Holidays on a Mce Lot.AitUtt~iea 1·(304)-796-7295 · Tossed Salad Pudding Roll Apple Dumpling/Ice Cream Meat Sauce ·' Cabbage 570 OoubloWide, 3BR/2BA, oniYJ $287 per mo w/Low down payment. Fr.. Air t·800-69t.em. 0 Pets for Sale Young Registered Cream Colored Female Persian, Declawod. 'St25 . Bundy Trumpet 1250 OBO 740· 446-7573. Double Wide Sal-Up tn Tho Country. No Payments For 90 Days Only 0 OOkwood -Gallipo· 118, 740-446-3093, \ Tomato Juice Creamed Peas Cole Slaw Spaghetti With Scalloped Potatoes 560 92 Clayton 1BxBO; 3 BedrooMs, Hut Pump, Good CGndltlon. $t6,000 .00 OBO (740)·256·t8 t 8 (740)-258-t252 & Oranges Bread .24 & • ) Green Beans 20 Mashed Po.tatoes Bananas Framing Lufrbor, ~.e. 2-8, 2· t0, 2· 12. Treated Po sts, Trueaa 28 Fl Shingles, 20o/oOff, 74o-44t..0279. rooms. 1 large Bath wiU\. Garden Tub, Stove & Retrlg, Central Air, E•cel. Condlllon, lt5.500 .00 (740)-44t-o91111 (Ham, cabbage, Bread Oven Fried Chicken & Gravy & Gra Block, briclc , sewer plpea, * ind· owa , lintels, etc Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 740-245· 5t21. . 1986 Overland 14x701t. 2·Bed· Cookie & Gra Roll 18 1974·12x6o au alectrtc. washer, dryer, retrlgerator, oven, curtains, couch and chair, two window air conditioners, In Portland, read}: lo move, $3500, 740·843-53tO days or 740-843-5t471M!nlngs New England Dinner Brussel Sprouts Pumpkin Pie ' ARE YOU CONNECTED? Inter· net Users Wantedl $350 •$800 f Wetlc · 1·888·858·9338 www.eblz· dream net 14 Baked Steak with Cheese $2 ,000 .00 off Stloctod Single Wide Hom11. Super Low Pay· me.ntal Oak Wood Homes , Bar· boursville, Wv 1·(304)·736·7295 or t -(304)·736-2395 Graham Crackers . 13 Broccoli with Cheese Biscuit Orange Harvard Beets ; Baked Porkette over Noodles Mixed Vegetables Tropical Mixed Fruit ,A ltOO.OOO +/Yr BualntUI CASHI cASH! CASHI This ts Not A Jot>. $5.000 Roq. Wort< 5 Hro I Wk . Free tnfo t-800·991·9888 Eld. It 55 (24 Hll). • t - - - - - - - : 1 : i 7r--------:1::8:1------~1:::19r--------:2:::01--------:::2~1 ~ Meat Balls in Gravy . Bread Pudding 12 Macaroni and Cheese Buttered Com Bread Braad · 11 Craamed Tomatoes Mashed Potatoes Hungarian Pork Chop Mashed Pqtatoes Fruit Cocktail in • 11 . Tossed Salad Biscuit ,Mashed Potatoes .. . Rice Pilaf Buttered Peas Fruit Cocktail . Che_ll}' Topping Noildlea Crackers Braad Texas Sheet Cake Cheesecake with Lemon Lush Liver Meat BaHs on ·. Potato Casserole . HERMAN• by Jim UIJIII'r 7 Ham and Scalloped • Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Garlic Bread I Beef Soup Pimento Cheese JANUARY MENUS 6 Sala~ Vegetable I Scrambled Eggs •• - Tossed 5 Hash Brown Potatoes 10 Baked Steak Mashed Potatoes Sausage f.'atty SENIOR CENTER The Senior Nutrilion Program ed to provide a nutritional meal at a evening meal will be served on • reasonable cost. Dollars generated Tuesday and Thursday with serving will be used to support the e.isting• from 4:45 to 5:30 p.m. A suggestlunch and home delivered meal ed donation for the evening meal is program. $4.00. The evening meal is intend- .... .. MEIGS KIT 'N' CARLVLE e by Larry Wrlelrt -. \' �• I • Page A6 • The Dally Sentinel • - Middleport, Ohio ~~y. January 3, 2000 20100' Monday, .January Pomeroy, Mlddlfport, Ohio \ .• - - -· - !... ... --- -- Evening Meals . ' TUESDAY . THURSDAY . . 4 . . & Gravy Green Beans Roll .. & Onions Orange Juice Red Gelatin • Brownie . Green Beans Scalloped Chicken Brocco~ Mashed Potatoes . . 13 .' Roast Beef with Buttered Carrots potatoes, carrots) Bread Bread Braad Biscuit Peach Slices Pu!l)le Plums Pineapple Beefand Noodles Hamburger Cauliflower Broccoli on ~un BBQ Chicken Fillet Soup Sandwich Plate· Mandarin Oranges Applesauce Br8ad Garlic Braad Apricots in Orange Gelatin . Peachy Creamy Tropical Mixed Fruit Cooked 25 ·Swiss Steak Chicken Cacciatore Mashed Potatoes Mashed Potatoes Spinach Gravy Peas 28 Salmon Patty Lyonnaise & Carrots Ham Potal~s Cole Slaw a d Crab Cr'eek, 4 Month Old lte Bo•er Pup. Caii(:I04)675· 2 tS/1304)675·1543. BuHered Cam Mixed Vetgetables Biscuit Bread Bread Braad Peaches Banana .Orange Juice Blushing Pears Pineapple F'und large Black Male La· Rocky Road Pudding bflldor Broke Hj& Chain, No Tags, 0}1 State Route 2t8, 740·446-' ~ • Cake " " The Home Energy name. 'Program (HEAP) is a federally A household applying for HEAP:_: funded program administered by must report total household.income : \ the Ohio Department of for the past 12 months for all per- ·Development, "Office of sons 18 years of age and older. Community Services (OCS). It is Both homeowners and renters are designed to help eligible low- eligible for assistance from HEAP. · ' income Ohioans meet the high Applications will be accepted until costs of home heating. HEAP pays March 31, 2000. · a one-time payment for most Applications may be picked UJJ" at PUCO regulated utility customers . the Multipurpose Senior Center: reflecting their usage for the cur- Home visits to assist any disabled rent winter heating season. or homebound person can be Vouchers are issued to non-regulat- arranged. If you have questions or ed utility customers, master- need assistance call Darla Hawley metered and other applicants who at 992-2161. do not have a utility . bill in their Lima Beans and Com Potatoes Roll Pistache Pudding . I January Activities Monday and Wednesday from 3:00 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. through March. This class consists of stretching and bending exercises for • flexibility and mild aerobics (walking and arm movements) for cardiovascular strengthening. T)lere is no registration required for the class and the $1.00 per person charge will be collected on the day you attend class. New members are welcome to attend. 'Evening Dlnnen Are you looking for a night away from cooking? Come join us every Tuesday and Thursday for dinner. .Serving starts at 4:45 p.m. and continues until 5:30 p.m. The suggested donation for the meal is _...)<0)(). 1111 Chi Classes Tai Chi classes will continue every Thursday at 10:30 a.m. at the Center through February. Tai Chi teaches balance and relaxation techniques. Ramona Compton is the instructor and there is no charge for the classes. The class will last one hour. Note: No class will be held on January 13 & February 3. Birthday Party Will you celebrate a. birthday in January or February? If so, s:ome join us for the monthly birth· day parties to be held Bn January 27 and February 24. Happy Birthday! llelfnnlng Art auses Carol Tannehill ·will be the instructor for Beginning Art Classes to be held on January 10, If, & 24...These classes will begin at I :00 p.m. There is . a $3.00 charge per class. For more infor· mation, you may contact Patty Pickens at 992-2161. Eye Care Month . Dr. James Schmoll will be the speaker on Janull)' 20 concerning A ClaiiS In making raibaske,ts was held recently·at the Meigs Senior Center. Shown are (left) June Ashley, teacher and Dorothy Anthony, student. June bas helped with the Yesteryear Program since II began fifteen yean ago and teaches fifth graden how to make a ragbasllet. · "Eye Diseases & Glaucoma" Dr. Schmoll will speak at 11:00 a.m. Card <;:lub Do you like to play Euchre, Bridge, Rook, etc.? Bring a friend and let's get started. If you are interested in having a fun time playing cards, come to the Center on January 20 and February 20 at 1:00 p.m. We'll play whatever you want to! Interested In lnvestmeilts? Elizebeth A. Schaad, Investment Representative, wiiJ speak on January II at 10:45 a.m. concerning "Ten Investment and Financial Risks." A question and answer oeriod will follow. Recipe Club Do you have lots and lots of recipes you could share? If you like to cook and enjoy •eating, mark you calendar for January 11 at 2:00 p.m. Bring a recipe or two to trade with others. Come taste and see what is new to cook. Forclng·Bulbs Put on a happy face and let's, get ready for spring. Hal Knecn, OSU Extension Office, will show - ~ - - - ~&Oifp ' you how to force bulbs. He will be here on January 13 at II :00 a.m. and at 4:15 p.m. (at the Evening Dinner) to demonstrate the how to's on th!s subject. . ' Computers & the Internet "Opening New wm<fows on the World" will be shown on video at the Center on January 27 at ,10:15 a.m. This instructional video was developed · specifically for seniors. Join us·forthe video if you would like to: • •Take the mystery out of computers and the Internet. •Translate technical jargon into every day terms. •See examples of how the Internet can be used to explore areas of personal interest and communicate with friends and family via e-mail. Running Time: 45 minutes. Blood Pressure Clinics Cross'polnte'..January 13 ' & February 10 from 1:30 p.m. • 2;00 p.m. , . Harrisonville Senior Center--No meeting in January or February. Center--January 19 & February 17 from 9:30 a.m. • It :00 a.m. WE HONOR . 'Q'J~eler.t ..' HEAP~~--'. ;. Emergency The HEAP Emergency Assistance guidelines and emergency. require:. ;,~ Program was created to provide ments must·be met. The total gross financial assistance to low income household income must be at or • : households that are threatened with below 150% of the federally estab- . • disconnection of their heating · lished poverty guidelines. , ·; source, have already had service Individuals interested in applying • disconnected, or have less than a for Emergency HEAP must go to . ten day supply of bulk fuel. the Gallia·Meigs Community :· Emergency HEAP allows a oneAction Agency. ;~ time ~ayment per heating season of Home visits can GC arranged to - . •up to $175.00 to restore or continue assist the disabled or homebound ~:; home heating service. To be eligi-. unable to j!et into the intake site. ·• ble for the both income 6~. . ·992-3785 GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARDS light golde~ .Retriever, 7411-992-68t0 70o • Yard Sale .==::::::=::1= lli Vord Soleo Mutt Be Pold In Advonco. DEADLINE: 2:00p.m. tile cloy befonl ""' ad ' • 11 to n1n. Sundly l!dltlon- 2:00 p.m . . , Frlcloy. Mondoy odltlon . ·tO:OOo.m. Sotunloy. Pomeroy, Middleport 2.44 Acres, Homesite, Green Township, Gallla County, · Flet, & VIcinity ,, • r--.=;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;~ d..,_, before the 1d~ ls"to''run, S!lndoy & Monday edttlont :OOpm Frlctoy. , 80 Auction ". and Flea Market BIII .Moodlspaugh Auctioneering· complele aut:Jion service. Buy and sell estates. Ohio License 176~. t338, 740-989·2623. wv Wetfemeyer's Auction Service , Gallipolis, Ohio 740·379-2720. 90 Wantad to ~uy Ab"''lute Top Oollar All U S Sll· v11 And Gold Co1ns, Proofsets, Diamonds. Antique Jewelry, Gold I Pre. t930 U.S Currency, St¥itng,, Etc. Aoqui!ltlons Jewelry 1 Shop. 151 Second AW•,uo.l:laltlpolls,, 740.446-2842. ' Minded Individuals Its Tra1n1ng Program In The Gallipolis Ferry (0414) Area. Manager Trainees Earn Betwe.n $23,000 ·$28,000 Par Year E!a~allts tnctudo Health And Denial Plans~ Disability And Life lnsura~ce, As wen As 401 K And Profit Sharing ,Plans. 84 Lum· bar Promotes From 1Within With C'-Managors· Earntn,i t $30,000 • $40,000 And Manager Earning $40,000 ·$80,000 II You Enjoy A blnation 01 Working With ople, Hands ·On Work, And los, You May ~ulllly. No owtodgo Of Building Materials ...ry College Proferrod, Bill t Necessary. Training WUI Be o = to SEE: CHAD sUMMERS WED JAN 5 THR JAN I 2 P.M. -II P.M. 4~APPLY AT: I'ATIIIIT Ltnl WMIIL DMAIIIS OliYOIII Seroing The Community W'uh Care For 15 Yean SALES, RENTAL$ & REPAIRS ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIRS BATH SAFETY EQUIPMENT RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT HOSPrrAL BEDS !JFTCHAIRS STAll! ~DI!S , •OSTOMY ' • DIAPI!RI A CHUXB 0, ROUTEJ BOX 84A GALLIPOLIS FERRY, WV ' EMAIL ADORESS: J0BS084LUM,BER.CDM ~ •'~ ~ AN EQUAL OPPOIITUN1TY ~ ADVERTISING ~ SALES REPRESENTATIVE .'I Hr I lk we~~'e•iabl- ~.Co­ . ~Ff'IV'NG TRt·COOifr;t AREA Con)mtlllcalloh '• ~ 1il .. ha'iJ good iiUifs • "' ; Lrll('!(,l IllY Sr'IV I(P . ' I ' 1 ' • l I ,. ~uat h8'¥'e good dnvlng record •• ·~ own Transpol'taliQn uti liM abiiJty to be a TEAM .~ player ., ''Sind RoliJIIif lo: . 1480 Jackson Pike . Gallipolis, DH " ust Minutes .. m Holzer" " Gollj>cjlls Doily Tribune, ~!: ~-Rep h 1'1' 1-l:OO- I I .1 -:.':.'0h ~ Toll -Uii 825 Third Gaitlpolla, OH 4563t Wt Pay CA&II· WILDLIFE JOBS To $2t 60 /HR. INC BENEFITS. GAME WAR· DENS, SECURITY, MAIN· TENANCE, PARK RANGERS. NO El<P NEEDED. FOR APP AND EXAM INFQ. CALL t·B00·8t3· 3585. EXT. 142tt . 8 AM. ·9 PM. 7 OAYS Ids, Inc. 140 Buslnna Training 8001213-8385 150 Schooll Instruction All real estate advertising In thlo newspaper" StJb(ect1o the Federal Fair HOIJSing Ar1. of t !168 which makes It Mlegal to advanlae ' any preterenco, limitation or discrimination based on race. color, religion, sex familial status or national origin, or any Intention 10 · RENTALS 1 or 2 Bedroom: Near Wai-Mart References, Deposit Required. Utilities Paid. No Petsl (740)·245· 5693 10 Rooms. 5 Bedoroma, 2 Bath HOUII, Rio Grande, $500/MO., + This - r wilt not knowingly accePI advertisements tor rest estate which Is In violation of the . taw Our readers ani hereby Informed thai aU dWellings actvM~ied In thle newspaper ara available on an equal rtun"" boala U~l11ea. ' EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE· GREE QUICKLY, Bachelors, Maste:ra, Doctorate, .By Corre· oi>Ondonce Belod Upon Prior Ed· Uc:atlon And Short Study Caurn. For FREE Information Booktell~~!!"o~ppo~~"~'~!!"·~~ Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY t·lf00.964-83t6. OHIO OPERATING -ENGINEERS LOCAL 11 APPRENTICESHIP Ill CONSTRUCTION . Men and Women, ages 18 and owr, learn to QPerale and repa1r earth movlng.machlnes and cranes. Appllcallon datoa: January t7, t8, t9, and January 27, 28, 29, 2000 From 9;()() A.M To 3:00 P.M. REAL ESTATE 180 W1ntedTo Appllcallon Foe:' $tO 00 non·rofu,.,_ ·Contact: Ohio Oparatilig l!rigtneors Tralolng Center Phone: (888)·385·2587 EO.E. Handyman Service, 740·256· 6t20. Jlma Drywall & Construction. · New Construction & Aemodelf Drywall, Siding, Roofs, Addl· tiona, Pai~Ung , otc . (304)6744623 or (304)674.0155. Local teacher will do afler schOol tutoring and ovanlng baby !ltllng, call after 4pm, 740-992·9807. ,I FINANCIAL ':':':-'--=---::--:-::--21 o Point Pleasant EMS Ia currently seeking applicants for the poal· tlons of EMT & Paramedics. FuiV part·llme positions available. Ap· pllcatlons may be completed at 2308 Joltorson Avenue. Pt, BuslneBB Opportunity 1 P1tasa!'l, ~l'o,;;&:;:ta:;:_lJo7-:b,-$~4:!8~.32i3~.00:::-;Y-;:r.::::N::ow:: I ~fling ·No Experience ·Paid Training -Groat llonoflta, Oat! 7 oaya 800·429-3860 Ext J:365 POSTAL JOBS To $t8.35 ii!R. tNC. BENEFITS. NO EXPERt· ENCE . FOR APP. AND ' EXAM INFO CALL t-600·8t3·3586, EXT 142t0. 8 -A M, · 9 r: ~ · · 7 DAYS fda. inc, • .._. POSTAL JO~S Up To $t7.2t/Hr. Guaranteed Hlfe. For Applk:atlon And E- lolormatlon Call 8 A.M. • 9 P.M. M·E 1.....8..·HZ7 El!,l, 2+t007. $100 Per Hoyr. Homeworker& Needed! Larga Advartlamg Firm Pays $4 For every Voice-Mall RetriO\Iod. Make $400 ·$500 Eve· ryday tn Your Spare Ttme. 'Ltrultl!d Space.,t·Bif!-7411-0007 (2>1 Hll). INOncll OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommendt that dO bUllnelS with people NOT to aond Qlail until you ~~- 1 310 740-367-7475. 2 Bedroom House Reference/ Deposit. No Pets. $325 a month. (304)675-2749. Homes for Sale Near Rio Granda. 2 BA 1 1/2 Batha, Full Baaament./ New Septic System, Excetlem Condlllon. Briel< & Vl~yt Bt-ll'ovol. Haa Barn & Stvtrat Outbuildings. County Water, Great Buy, $87,200, Call ' · :g;5, Appointment. t·800·.• t3· 3 Bedi"oomt, 2 Bath HouH, Ga· rage & Baument. Hud Approved! 7t Texas Rd. Call: (740)·448· 0008. · Houle And Trailer, 2 •Bedrobma EaCh. Ro~oncos and Depoalt Requlrad. Water And Trash Paid. 7-40'388-ttOO. :.::..:=::=;_:-:=-- FORECLOSED HOMES. Low Or 0 ( Down! Govn't And Bank Repo'a House For flnt , $350.oo per Baing Said Now! Financing Avail· month, 3 rotrencos required. 740. able. Call Nowl t -800·355·0024, 446-tt.:!. • Ext 8040 HOMES FROM $tvt.30 /Mo. t • 3 BR Repos /Foreclosures. Fee. 4% Down. For Llatlnga/ Payment Do18Ns t -800-7t9-300t xtttls. Nice Home, Plenty of Room , 3 Bedroom, Brick. Reduced Price. (304~73-9485. Owner Says sau. Bring 011a11 For Mobile 2 Bun~ Beds With Mattresaaa & Shoots, Like New. t2 Foot Boat With Troller. Trolling Motor, Bat· tery. Flah Finder. 740-388-t 722 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, 1\Jr· nllhed and unfurnished, security depoalt required, no peta, 740· Bulk Foods, Spices, Candles, Cheese, Butter, Trail Bologna, 715 Bulk Foods. 5184 S.A. 775, Patr1ot. 1 Bedroom, Near Arbors Nursing Homo, Economical Utilities, Culet LocaUon. $279/Mo., + Utilitios, No Pets, 74o-446-2957. 2 ' bedroom apartment (down· stairs), S250 per fl'lonth plus utiM· ties & depoalt, Third Street, Racine. 7"·247·4292 "'t\1 • • X' .,. 448-0390. · .. • • ' , I • ' 'r \. , t994 cavalier, 2 door, 4 cyl., 5 : speed, C 0 . Player, A/C. $3000 1 080 (304)675-6693. • 8 LS·1 Engine. I a· Six panel poor • 24" x 79 314" . $15. Call 7.40-446·4548. 740·446· 7375. 720 740 .. Motorcycles Two bedroom apartment In Ml~-1 dteport. all utllltios paid, $325 per month plu4·StDO deposit, 740· 810 Home -:-::-l_m-:,..p-.ro_v:-:e'::"ma-:::-:n~t-:-B:-:-:-:: 836-4052. ~-7800. ' vutage ·Groen Apartmonto· 2 bedrooma, total oloctrlc, appllorxi· •• turn..htd,' taunHry, 100m loclll· Ui1 and to achoot, applications available at ofllco, 740·982·37tt TOO 1-688·233·8694. Equal 6 STEEL BUILDI!iGS • 5 ONLYI 2) 25X30, 30X40, 2) 45X90 . Mu&t Movel Selling for Balance Owedl t·800-2tt·9594 X.t5, Tal!galo. Fits 1898 And Newer Ford F·Serlto Pidlups. Came Oil Of A 19119 F-350 SuperDuty. Ex· cenent Conduton1 $150, Call 7.t0· 4546.'740-448-7375. · ue Two t5' MTX Subs: F.our t2' MTX Sub wooftre; Two 1 2" PIOneer Sibs Excolent CondMion, $450 For Tho Set: Must Sell All Together: 15' 400 Watt Each, 740-448-3909. MERCHANDISE Hiluaehold Goods Appliances Aeconditlbned Washers; Dryers, Ranges,, Refrl· gr1lora, 90 ' Day Guarantee! French City Maytag, 740·446· 77115. wantod to ~UJI· Natfvtty ut, mult be c;ompltte life 1lze eet, 740· 992·2328. Buy or 1111 . Rlvtrlno' Anttquts, 1124 Eat Main 01) SR t2ol E Pomeroy, 140·992·2521, 740;192· t5311. R... Mo\>ll', OW[IIf.'http:// SERVICES ~':""--:-:---"":"-- ~. ·· "'"' "• Appliance Parts And Service. AU · ~ Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex· : perlence All Work Guaranteed, . French City May1ag, 740 -446· 1 7795. ' ·• C&C General Home Main· tenence- Painting . vinyl llldlng, carpentry, doors, windows , baths, mobile home repair and more. For free estimate call Chet, 740·992· 1 , 2 ' 6323. llvlngatoi'J'I Basement Water Proofing , all basement repalr1 done, hae estimates, ,lifetime guarantee 12yrs on job axperl· ence (304)895-3887. 'i ..: , r4 , · Electrical and Retrlgeratlon ' . ~~~~~~~~~~ ·! for Sale: Rocondlltonad •. wa&h· . Sotweent>tOP.M. 840 ' er•. dryere andl r1trlgaf4IOrl. Thompso~s Appliance. 3407 ll3o . ·AntlqUH t982 Harley Davidson Sporlster 1100 . $6,000 080, 740-258 6008 • Buying DTV systems with access cordi. Jwi 740-948-2~. Reoldentlal or commtrclol wiring, · '.] new servk:e or repaira. Maater LJ. • cenaed electrician. Flid•nour · ''"' Eleetrlcal, WVOOD308, 304·675· ~~ •, t788. •:.~ rr---------+-------;,....-11' SHOP.'HIE · · :;; '· ., I CLASSIFIEDSI ltl-your~.cort\ltl\oi<1no • I· 740~ ; t997, 350 Yamaha Banahee. Llko New $3,000. OBO. (304)882·2266. t-IIHte.otaa. 2 lldrmo, Off State Routo teO At [ ... QIMII . Caii74Q.4.48.~. 1966 Trans-Am 350, Automatic, ' Good Condition, $2,200, Snow Plow to Fit Cub Ca~t Rl· dtgn Lawn Mover. Llka .new. used Spring Valley Groan One Bad- . Once! (740)·367-7560 (740)·367· 7671 • room Apartments, Apptlancea Furnllholl, ~ 740'446-t599. SOCIAL SECURITY biSABILITV TWin Towers now accepllng ap· · Ctalm Denied? We Spaclallzt In Al/poals And Htertngo. FREE •plication& tor t BR. HUD subald· CONSULTATION. Benefit Team lzed apt tor elderly and handl· Servlcu, Inc . Toii· Frte : 1·888· capped. EOH. (304)67s-6679. • rangeo !ikaggo ?8 ' Vloa Strett, Ca~ Appttancta, 7~0..~4e·73t8, ,2 1985 Alta Romeo Spidec, convert·' ible, 5 speed, excellent condition., $8900, 740-992·2529 or 132 But·, tomut, Pomeroy. · , 1998 Pontiac Trans-Am - 350 V· ' ---- - - · ---- ·o· QOOD USED APPLIANCES waahara. dr~ara. r•frlatrators, -"omes, CARS $tOO, $500 & UP. POLICE IMPOUND. Honda'& Toyota 's, Chevy& . Jeeps, And Spoil Utili· ties. Call Nowl 800·772·7470 , EXT. 7832 · 1997 Camara, loaded with extras, 45.000 miles, 74Q-.869.Q904. Firewood for sale, S25 truckload, 740·949;0605 = Jackson Avonue, (304)675-7388. Mo'bile Home• for Rent ' COMPUTERS • Low Or SO Down. Low Monthly Pay menta.. V2K Compliant. Almost Everyone Ap· oved "1-800 617 3478 E t 330 · $ NO DOWN! NO CREDIT NEED· EDI GOV'T FORECLOSURES! GUARANTEED APPROVAL! t . 800-360-4620 El<T 8509 1995 Camero, .V-6 automatic, custom show car, custom wheels and dash, black, 71 ,167 mlle1, ' minor front damage, funs and drlvos, asking $5400, 740-992· , t501t days or 740·949·2644 , evenings end weekends. Complete DISH Network aatelllte system, brand new, $149 Installed Jreo, 740·992·tt82 or 304· 773· 53Q5 after epm. pr Autos for Sale Automat!~ Trans· ( mlsalon. Factory Chrome Wheels,. r-Tops , Fully Loaded , 500 Walt For Sale a Pedestal Table wltb 4 Monsoon Stereo System With 10 .BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Chairs. Super good Condlton. Speakers. t2 Disc CD Changer tn BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ,_,(7.;.40;:)~4.::46::4:;:53:;7_;E:;vea=-.Only=;;:;--:''- Trunk. Casaolte Player' In Dash . ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive Dark Blue Malalllc Paint Dark from $279 to 1358. Walk to shop Grubi:S's Plano· tunln!J repairs . Gray Leather Interior, Will Take & movies . Call 740· 446-2568 Problems? Neacl TUned? Ca,il the PayyoH Or Reasonable OHer. Cali Equal Housing Opportun~. ::Pia:;no.::.,:D:;:r.::740-446:=.;.::-4::5::25:::--:::::--l 740-446-4548 Or 740-44!1-7375. Chrlaty'a Family Living, apart· "'ANITROL HEATtNQ AND maroon tjr. car, runs great. 82 4 manto, home & trailer rentals, COOLING EQUIPMENT $500 4Q.99l!-92t9 7 700·992·45t4, apartmanls ov,llINSTALLED ' · )lbl~, ~&unturnlohod. 'If You Don't Call Ua We Both C~RS $tOO ·S5oo: Pollee tm· Loss. • Free Close To Rio Grande Campus. t ·~- Eallmartst t.IJ098 740·446· pounds: HOnda's u Toyota's, c Bedroom. •tt Utilities Included, . 6 308, t·~ 29 . Jeeps, And Sport tltltles. ALL. --'---~::-----1 NOWII t·80tl-772·7470, EXT. $290/Mo ~ ~Oeposll Required, 1· JET B336 888·840-o52t • AERATION MOTORS -'--'------'--:-::--:: Repaired, Now & Rabull1 In Stock CARS FROM $29/MO. Buy Po· Countr~slda Apartmanla , Nice 2 Gall Ron Evans, 1·800-537·9528, Ilea Impounds /Repos Fee. For BedrOoms, 1 Bath, CIA, WID $365/Mo, House S.lze 2 Bed· /Payment Detell Calt t · • - ---:-=--::::::-::-::-::::-:--::::flistlnga rooms, 2·Baths, $435/Mo., 1-888· WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT lf00.3t9·3323l<2t56. 840-0521 . • NO CASH?? MMX Tochnolpgy Trucks for'Sale • We Finance With Oownt Pa&l Fumlshod 2 Rooms & Beth Show· Credit Problems OKII Even If 199Q Model, Ford Ranger. 4 er, Downstairs, Clean, No Pels, Turned Down Beforell Reestablish Wheel Drive, Automatic TransOeposU & References Required; Your Cradlut 1·800-659-0359 mtssion. Good Condition . ' • 740-446-t5t9. (304)675-3354. MOBILE HOME OWNERS Gracious ltving. 1 and 2 bedroom t997 Ford Ranger XLT, V-8, auto. · apartments at vmage Manor and Huge Jnventory, Discount Prices, blue, amlfm cassette. bedllner,, Riverside Apanmants In MiddleQn VInyl S~irtlng, Doors, Wind· aluminum wheels, air, left front port From $249·$373 Call 740· owa; Anchors, Wat!U Heaters, wheel damage, .t2,2M mllu, ask· • 1192-li084 Equal Houslrig Oppor· Plumbing & Electrical Parts. Fur- lng $4750, 740· 992-t506 dayo, ., tunltlts. naces & Heat Pumps. Bennetts 740-949·2644 evenings & wee· ,1 Mob11e Home Sup,:~ty, 740·446· kands. Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment, 9416, 740·44&-0390. GMC, t969, Sierra Fuii·Pkg.; 2 New Mlllentum Dietl Eat All Day Wheel Drive, 1/2Ton, 14,700.: Mbdern t BR Aft Utllltloa Paid And Melt Away, Cell Tracy AI t982, 300 FD Morcedeo, Auto .. Except Electrlo. Gallipolis Ferry 740-44t·t982, Fuii·Pkg. Turbo, 5 Cyl,. Newly r Area . $250 month + Deposit. Rebuilt Engine, $3.000 (304)675· (304)675-t37t/675-3230. Prlmaatar/ DlrocTV. "Christmes 2897. Giveaway•. Ltmlttd ouppty 600· Nice 1 & 2,bedroom apartmenla, 263-2640. 730 Vans & 4·WDs A/C, aqulpped kitchens, tn Po· meroy & Middleport. Call 740· RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS 982-695t, dopoalt and relortn0011 raQUirad. Tappen HI Elllclency 90% Gas Furnace&, 011 Furnaces, 12 Seer t Bedroom, Vory Clean. S215,por Heat Pump & Air Conditioning month . Call evenings or leave Systams Free 8 Year Parts & La· mesaage: (304)675-4975 bor warranty Bennena Healing 1 COI>IIng, t •B00-872·5987. Nice 2BR ~partment with gora{jlt. Mason. 1300 + utilities & securt· Ron's Gun Shop, 74o-742·84t2. 1y deposit. (304)875-t9tt. Apartment lor rant in Pomeroy, no pets, 740-992·5858. 510 420 sees. 992·2218 . Pilot Program. Renters Needed, · 304-736-7295. Three bedroom all electric ranch home with attached garage, lanced Dock y4rd, large tot, at Meadow Land Eatatea, Pt Pleai· ant, $600 month plua references and dopoolt, 304-824-2410., d Homea tat MONTH FREEl! NEW Inter· for Sale net Servlcal GUARANTEED Lo· cal Or TOLL·FREE Acceull $1!J .95 Per Month Unlimited t888 'Redmon Danvlllt• 14x70 I,Jaage Aepr.sentatlvea WANT· ' AIIO H11 Expondo, Very NICI, tOll High Payoutl With High DE· Ntw Halt P~mp. 114,000, 740· MMDStl CALL t-589-60t4 38H33S, : ~ eronces/Oopoolt Required. 7 7783 (:!04)6 5· 440 Apartments for Rent Houllng Opportunity 7~!!548. 320 HUa Approved $295 month Ref· SSBAD CREDIT? Got ~aah Loano To $5,000 . Debt Conooll· dation To $200,000. Credit Cords, Mortgages, Refinancing And Auto Loans Available . Meridian Credit Corp. 1-800-47t-5tt9 E•t. 1180 • "WATERLESS COOKWARE" . Home Demonstrarlon KIM High· 181 Quality .• American Made.· NOT Korean Normally, 11,500, 5a1Nng, t-eoo-421-7267. Newly Remodeled, · 2BR, Untur· nlshed, Houao lor Rent New Ha· van area. Deposit/Reference Requlred (304)875-3469, allar 5PM This Beautiful 4 Bedrooms, 2 112 eath Home Sitting On The Ohio Rlvor. Huge Country Kitchen, P•achtree Wlndow1, .New R•' , • ducid Priea. $208,000' Eveq, Dot•' TWo bedroom hflll.. In Portlllnd, lo·74Q.88M32S. , l ... wooa heat, S30P par month Qluo STOP RENTINGIII OWN For LESS! NO MONEY DOW('II Crtcllt . Noadodl Guaranteed Approvatt, CA~L NOW! t·aoct-~ Ell1. 81!f. ·, Merchandise 446-01108. "f, no pots, 740-1192·5858. 740-446-1794. , COUNTII't' HOME for Rent Five room house for rent wiga· 'Now Teklng Appllcatlooa: 35 rage. You pay utlllUes. Oepoalt & ' West 2 Bedroom ~ Townhouse retorenco required 304-875-2535. Apartments, lnctudea Water 2 or 3 bedroom house In Pamer· Sewage, T~lh, $3t5/Mo , 740· 3 BedroOms, 2 Baths, Hardwood Floors, Some Carpel, Fully Equipped Kitchen, Large Vard, Depostt & References, $!500/Mo., Do Georges Portable Sawmill. don't haul your toga to the mill juat call 304-ll75-t957 . Anthony Land Company. LTO. WtiW couOIM\Ima rom limitation or diSalmlnrllloo • NEW MILLENNIUM DIETl Success Guaranteed. High Protein f Low Carbo. Eat All O.ay .. Melt Away! 970.870.2628. foJLANDI Even tt ns L~tod 20 ·500 Acres Coli Ryan ·. make Slt'f IUch preference, wv ,. EMPLOVERM/FDY , , ~ F~EE ~VIRCNM~ Real Estate Wanted Part-time receptionist, must be peraonable, have telephone lkiiiB, able to deal with the publk: handle general oHice duties, · Pomeroy area. Send resume to. Dally Sentinel, PO Box 729·88, Pomeroy. Oh 46789. Person to assist with mUiclng & general farm work on local dairy ~espond wlbrlef resume + 3 references to: ML09, Point P_lel~~~~! Register. 200 Matn Street, Pieala'", 25550. f.! ~1:HECK OUT OUR WEB&rrE , ' WWW.84LUMBER.COII HOME OXYGEN 360 ARE '!OU CONNECTEO? INTERNET USERS WANTEOI S300·$tlOO/WMk . ' Hl88-220-20t3 www. tnternet·SUCCfil.net It 84 LUMBER CDMPANY ~ HOusakeeper!Companlon for disabled untor In Ripley. Light· Housework/cooking . Muat have driver's license, car provided. Prater live-ln. C~ll Sher· ee,(304)875.Q867 Moms Wanted: America 's 11 Home Business Moma Work At Home, Free Casutte, 1-888·6t3· 527!. . • " Home Health Care Ohio Inc.. now hiring Nursing and Register Nurses, caa t·740·867-60t0 Monday thru Frl· day, 8-4 MEDICAL BILLING. Earn Excel· lent S $ S I Processing Claims From Homo. Full Training Provld· ed Computer Required· Call Medi·Pros Toll Free. 1·888·313· 6049 Eld. 3t25. • ~;~)!.',!'~-~:,company Is Looking HOME OXYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT NO-TAL Scenic, Close To GaHipoUs. Some Restrlcttona. 740.245-5776. 20A1:RES Off SR 7 South 01 GoHipolls. SA . .. 2t8 & Neighborhood Road ~roa. Ro~h & Wooded, Road Cut ln. NEE S TLO, Slnglewldaa AllOwed $2,300 Down MEIGS COUNTY Up To t? Acre Tracts F,or Rt· creation Or Realde"tlal. Off SA t24, 20 Minute• From Rio Grande. $9.500 +. $950 Down, Lend Contract Available AN THONY LANO CO .. LTD 1-800· 2t3-8365 For FREE Maps All Yard Saloo Muot Be Pold tn AdY!Inoo. Deodllne: 1:OOpm tile . ' MA~~RTfiAINEE • :' : "· • ' ' Six Acres, more or less, w/new 28x48 Barn, w/2 water tap&, Mas· sey Ferguson 150 Diesel w/End· Loader. Power Steering & Iota of, 1 nt N B h Hog extra equ P~ · ew rua ' Plow,, Disks, G(ader Blade 1994 300 4·Wheel Orlve w/Snow Plow. t977 t4x70 w/lot at Pty· G It' F male Lane, a polis erry on Mlllatono Rd , Apple Grove Call In Mornings, (304)576·3033 350 Lot. & Acreage · Galllpol s & VIcinity ~LUMBER 212 EAST MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH. Y~ung, TRANSPORTATION r-~~~~;=~~~=t::=;;:::;:;=~~====1 420 Mobile Homes · 540 Miscellaneous 710 0181. Nice 2BR MoblleHome, Mason, Bel ween Galllpolta & Jackson, Near Thurman, Beautiful Rolling M•adows: With Lots Of ROad FrontagJ. 6 Acres With 1 Acre Pond. Awesome Building SUe Be· hind Pond. Prices Start At $12,500 Land Contracts Avail· able Free Maps. ANTHONY LAND CO., LTO t·800-2t3-8365. . green collar. Flalwoods-Pomeroy Plt<e and s Points area. any Info. -the Sl!'OI& ' Wide Clearance $9.99 Faxed Raft Save Thousands, Farm. for Sale FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK "H you'N gonna buy • 'flattpece, buy onel Don't liMp drawl!'llatl mirrors." 2 Bedrooms, In Kanauga, Beau~ ful River VIew, No Pets, 74o-44t· no 10 ACRES (740) 367-7017 Very 5anllll1enl81t Help Wanted Pictured left to right an: Harold Hysell, RSVP Volunteer; Clay Crow and EIU•b Roush. Clay 1nd Elijah are firemen with the Pomeroy Fire Department who bel~d RSVP volunteer Harold Jlysell Install smoke detecton and carbon monoxide detec'ton I• the . homes of older adults In Meigs County. HArold and other RSVP volunteers Installed detectors In 42 homes with funds from Walmart, Tbe Emeflllency Planning Agency and the Meigs County Cou11eU on Aging, Inc. . 12·13 Repoa, Single & OoubleWide. 1· 868-928-9898. 330 Wel:tdlng Band on safnEi Chain • HEAP·---....,.. Assistance 2601 2 Bedroom TraMer In small troller Park; Deposit and Roloranco Re· qulrodl Phone (740)-4-46-tt04 2 Bedrooms I300JMp , Electric No Pots, Deposit, 740-387.()6tt. . =-~~~L~=::30ak; LQstl 6 Keys wrth Bulterlty and BBQ Chicken Fillet Green Beans The Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Regularly schecluled activities held throughout the week include sewing, quilting pool, bingo, cards and games. Dance team practice is held each Monday at I :00 p.m. Cost is $1.00 per session attended. The Knitting Circle .meets on Wednesday from 10:00 a.m. until noon. All older adults are invited to attend the activities scheduled. Join us for lunch and pick what you want from the a Ia carte menu or you can eat the regular meal. January 25--10:45 a.m. Lisa Koch, Licensed Clinical Audiologist, will present a program on "1-jearing Aids & Dizziness." February 10--11:00 a.m. Darren Hayes, Exercise PhysiOlogist, will speak about cardiac rehab. Pace Class (Persons With Arthritis Can Exercise) is scheduled for January 4, 11, 18, .& 25 at I :00 p.m. TI.I.i~ class can be done in a chair ari~f includes range of motion, strengthening, balance and coordina!ion. Social Security A representative from the Athens Social Securily Office is at the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center to assist persons with"Social Secunty problems and to provide information. The dates are January 12 & 26 and February 9 & 23, from 10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Support Groups • The Arthritis Support Group meets on the third Friday of each month from 10:00 a.m. until II :30 a.m. The January meeting will be a planning session for activities and speakers for February - Decem.ber 2000. The Arthritis Support Group is made possible through funds from the Ohio Department of Health and Ohio Oniversi!Y. The Caring and Sharing Support Group ~ill continue to meet the fourth Thursday of each inonth at, the Meigs County Multipurpose Senior Center. The topic at the January 27 meeting will be "Eye Care" in celebration of National Eye Awareness Month. At the February 24 meeting we will have a "Heart to Heart" discussion since February is Heart Month. Bring your questions for' discussion: The speaker 1 will be announced. · The Support Group is open to all caregivers or to anyone who wants to learn more about disease processes and/or caregiving. For more information, contact Lenora Leifheit, RNC at 992-2161. Onr 55 Exerdle ClaiiS The ongoing exercise class for persons age 55 and over is held on Sweet Potatoes at betWeen Redmond Ridge l Braad 27 Scallo~ Peach Crisp award"" Beef Stew Pineapple Upside Creamed Potatoes Roll LQaf Musical Instruments New Gibson Night Hawk electric Guitar w1th Case. Cost S t ,1 99 ' new; will •ell $650.00 (740)·379· Now t8 Wide, 4BR/2BA, tow down payment, only $245 par mo Free Air, Free 13.1drt. 1·800· 69t.-6777. • 28 . . 25 New 14 Wide, law down paymont, $175 per 100. 'Free Air, Free Skirt, H!OIHI9t.Sl'77 " 27 Down Cake Meat Loaf Home for the Holidays on a Mce Lot.AitUtt~iea 1·(304)-796-7295 · Tossed Salad Pudding Roll Apple Dumpling/Ice Cream Meat Sauce ·' Cabbage 570 OoubloWide, 3BR/2BA, oniYJ $287 per mo w/Low down payment. Fr.. Air t·800-69t.em. 0 Pets for Sale Young Registered Cream Colored Female Persian, Declawod. 'St25 . Bundy Trumpet 1250 OBO 740· 446-7573. Double Wide Sal-Up tn Tho Country. No Payments For 90 Days Only 0 OOkwood -Gallipo· 118, 740-446-3093, \ Tomato Juice Creamed Peas Cole Slaw Spaghetti With Scalloped Potatoes 560 92 Clayton 1BxBO; 3 BedrooMs, Hut Pump, Good CGndltlon. $t6,000 .00 OBO (740)·256·t8 t 8 (740)-258-t252 & Oranges Bread .24 & • ) Green Beans 20 Mashed Po.tatoes Bananas Framing Lufrbor, ~.e. 2-8, 2· t0, 2· 12. Treated Po sts, Trueaa 28 Fl Shingles, 20o/oOff, 74o-44t..0279. rooms. 1 large Bath wiU\. Garden Tub, Stove & Retrlg, Central Air, E•cel. Condlllon, lt5.500 .00 (740)-44t-o91111 (Ham, cabbage, Bread Oven Fried Chicken & Gravy & Gra Block, briclc , sewer plpea, * ind· owa , lintels, etc Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 740-245· 5t21. . 1986 Overland 14x701t. 2·Bed· Cookie & Gra Roll 18 1974·12x6o au alectrtc. washer, dryer, retrlgerator, oven, curtains, couch and chair, two window air conditioners, In Portland, read}: lo move, $3500, 740·843-53tO days or 740-843-5t471M!nlngs New England Dinner Brussel Sprouts Pumpkin Pie ' ARE YOU CONNECTED? Inter· net Users Wantedl $350 •$800 f Wetlc · 1·888·858·9338 www.eblz· dream net 14 Baked Steak with Cheese $2 ,000 .00 off Stloctod Single Wide Hom11. Super Low Pay· me.ntal Oak Wood Homes , Bar· boursville, Wv 1·(304)·736·7295 or t -(304)·736-2395 Graham Crackers . 13 Broccoli with Cheese Biscuit Orange Harvard Beets ; Baked Porkette over Noodles Mixed Vegetables Tropical Mixed Fruit ,A ltOO.OOO +/Yr BualntUI CASHI cASH! CASHI This ts Not A Jot>. $5.000 Roq. Wort< 5 Hro I Wk . Free tnfo t-800·991·9888 Eld. It 55 (24 Hll). • t - - - - - - - : 1 : i 7r--------:1::8:1------~1:::19r--------:2:::01--------:::2~1 ~ Meat Balls in Gravy . Bread Pudding 12 Macaroni and Cheese Buttered Com Bread Braad · 11 Craamed Tomatoes Mashed Potatoes Hungarian Pork Chop Mashed Pqtatoes Fruit Cocktail in • 11 . Tossed Salad Biscuit ,Mashed Potatoes .. . Rice Pilaf Buttered Peas Fruit Cocktail . Che_ll}' Topping Noildlea Crackers Braad Texas Sheet Cake Cheesecake with Lemon Lush Liver Meat BaHs on ·. Potato Casserole . HERMAN• by Jim UIJIII'r 7 Ham and Scalloped • Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Garlic Bread I Beef Soup Pimento Cheese JANUARY MENUS 6 Sala~ Vegetable I Scrambled Eggs •• - Tossed 5 Hash Brown Potatoes 10 Baked Steak Mashed Potatoes Sausage f.'atty SENIOR CENTER The Senior Nutrilion Program ed to provide a nutritional meal at a evening meal will be served on • reasonable cost. Dollars generated Tuesday and Thursday with serving will be used to support the e.isting• from 4:45 to 5:30 p.m. A suggestlunch and home delivered meal ed donation for the evening meal is program. $4.00. The evening meal is intend- .... .. MEIGS KIT 'N' CARLVLE e by Larry Wrlelrt -. \' �: • • ,--! Pllge M • The 1?-lly Sentinel lllondey, Januery 3, 2000. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio PHJIJ,IP ALDER Hill'S JELF ITORAtE 2H70 BuhM Road RICinet Ohio 45771 740-MD-2217 SI~N S.l x 10' to 10.' X 30' HOU111 •. 7:00 All,t • 8:00 PM 1 446~2342 ~ ~ ,. . 8unutBOIU~ .· ' New .(o~struction'& Remoileling - Kitchen Cabinets 2 'J 9 7 4 3 • A I f ·3 762 CONCRETE CONNEOION AT 8:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 · par game $300.00 Cove,i'all $51!0.00 Startlunll Progre111ve top line. . Quality Driveways, '• t 1 con rWvl adebtar al alair dislrlbutlon of as101s IIIIIGI1I uediton. Aponan pilg ttvough baMrvptty may rttail Clllaln property, k1101111~111 ' oxtmpr property, lor his or htr porsonal 1111. This may include a car, a houst, dolt!t!, and hall!lhald goads..You shGukl dirtcl ony qllilllom r190r"v ltankruplty lo an attorney btlote proctdlt. Dry Self-Storage 33'795 HUand Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio · , ' YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE BARNEY . For information re·gardlng , , Bankruptcy contact: · William Safranek, Attorney · St. Rt. 7 •Room lddltlona 6 Remadallnt . •NtwGIIIgtt •ROOfing 6 Gutltra •VInyl Siding I Painting •Patio & Porch Daclca ' AKE ~ WISH AN' PULL TH' WISHBONE !! ONLY ONE?? •I • LEGAL NOTICE · On Saturday, Janu•ry 15, 2000 ot 10:00 a.m. the ttoma National Bank witt offer tor 11111 11 public IIUCtlon on lha Bank parking lot the fallowing vahlctea: 1988 Chevy Blazer Vln t1G8EK18H8GF1220i1 1992 Ponthoc Bamievllte Vln ttG2HX53L8N130204S 1992 Chevy Cevallar Vln 11GtJC1448N7118862 1884 Chavy Gao Vln 12C1MR2485R872017t t971 GMC Truck · Yin ITCS248E740483 · t991 Pontiac Grand Prtx Vln 11G2W(l4X7MF:I88402 1987 Ford aronco It Vln 11 FMCU14T7HUC17850 · · 11198 Chevy- '· , Vln 11G1LV15MIIl"i'2e5i21 The Ierma of the 1111e ara caah. .. Tha Home National Bank r"arvaa tha right to rateet any or all blda or to remove any untt from the .aate. at any time. , Arrangamanta ma.y be made to lnapact any of the abova named vehlclaa prior to the alta by calling 740· 1149-2210. . George Lawrence, Collactlon Officer (113, 7, 10, 14 4TC Public Notice . c NOTICE PU au Southern Ohio Coal Company, P.O. Box 48Q, Athena, Ohio 45701 haa aubmltted a renewal application lor coal mine parmll D.Q483 to the Ohio Department of Natural Raaourc.., Dlvlelon of Mlnaa end Raclamlitlon. The parmlteraaa are locatllll In VInton County, Wllkaevllta Townahtp, SIICIIona 3, 15, 21 . and 22, Townahlp e N, Range HIW and 17 W Fractlona 24, 30 end 38. Townahlp 8N, Range 18W; Malga County, Salem Townahlp, Sacllona 25, 28, 30 Mil 32. Townahlp 7N lnd eN, Range 15W; .on the property of Southern Ohio Coal Company; with underground worktnga In ·: - VInton County, Wllkaavltla :rownahtp, SIICIIone 1, 2, 2E, 3, 4, 8, 8, 10, 15 .and 1.&; Fraetlona 24, 30, and 38; Townahlp IN, Range 18W end 18 W; Malga County, Salam Townahlp, Sactlone 13, te, 25, a, 30, 31, 32, 33· 10d 31; FraCtion• 7, 1;1, 11 end 25; T-nehlp .aN. Renga 15W, Ollila County, Huntington Townahlp, Sactlon 1, Townehlp 8N, Ringe · 15W,, Th~ permit contalne 371.43 acraa and ·11 'locatad on the. Mulga and Wllkaavllla 7 112 Minute, U.S.O.S Quldrlngla ll1p1, approxlmltaty 2.5 mtlea weal of Wll~•vllla, Qhlo. The 9PHcenl hal obtltnllll a road pen111t to mine within tOO leal of tha right-of-way of Salem Townehlp r0116 333, alfactlft November 8, 1JI7; Wllll.vllla Townahlp road 4, alfactiVa Dacamber .. 12, ;973; and Stata Route t24, atfactlva February 28, 1174, which wilt remain If etfact until coat intnlng and reclamation oparatluna are completed under the coat !'lining permli t . .uad P.urauant to thla paimlt. The r•newal .application will allow Solitharn Ohio Coal . Company to continue the mining operation a an D· 0483 for up to five yaara pall the expiration date of Aprtl7, 2000. The application Ia on fila at-the otflcaa of the Malga County Recorder, . Malga County Court Houae, Second Street, Pomeroy, . Ohio 45769, VInton County lleconler, Vll)ton ·C~ntY. Coun. Houaa,' Maln Str111t: McArthur, Ohio 451111, and tha County R~rdar, Court HC!UH, G.alltpolla, 4tit31 for public viewing. Written .comment• or requalla far an ln,formel conference may be Mnt to the Dlvlalon of Min•• and Reclamation, 1855 Fountain &quart Court, Building H-3, Cotu,mbua, Ohio 43224 wtthlnthlrtydoyaqfthalaat data ol publication of thla notice. (113, 10, 17,24 4 tc Public Notice Tarma of Belli: 1K Day of ula, balance due II! 30 ~:.'ia 11. Soutby Shariff of Malga County 111 3,10,17 3TC Public Notice sou~:! Ng~E Company, Garages Complete ' · Remodeling Stop ........ A 1 111 I I "Mon.- ?~~~~~' ~:::::~::;:;:;;::::::~: 31 , P.O. Boxhaa 45701, . Ohio an "Application to Coallllnlng hrm!t" to , .:,.., · ;:.c;;a;;rd;:o;;f;;Tha;;nk;;•~ Mlntng 1nd Racta.m etton rPermit Number R-03114-2~, We would like to t1wJk to tha Ohio Department of all.,_ d-.-.-ts, Natunt Raaourcaa, Dlvlllon un: - . - ........ ol Mlnea al!d Reclamation. Wllkemlle Amcri , "Til• :revtalon to •the coat . c:an :'~tfta;.~~ ,....u-• 1111 conclul:tlld tn Mtlga County, Sa tam Townahlp 1 ~ona t2•.Tha underground mining ~rNa baing raviHd anao.,...... 20 tcree and Ia IOCitllll 0(1 the Rut11nd 7 1/2 minute U.S. G.S. quadrangle map, 1.8 mllaa aouthwaat ol Hanaavllle, Ohio. The application propoaaa to revlaa the mining plan to allow full coal mining by tongwatt methode and iixlm·l and ptttar mining (Iongweii development). Tht ara1 to bt mined h11 pravloutly bean approved · for mining by room and pillar lllllhoda and 11 baing raviHd tor full coal extraction mtntng. '. The appllcauon Ia on file at the ,office of Matga Collhty recorder, Malge County c;ourt Hou11, Second Straat, Pomeroy, Ohio 45788 for public viewing. Written c:Ommenta and/or raquall . fo~ an Informal conlentne11 may be aant tp the Dlvtaton .ol MinH and Raclamatton, 1855 Fountain Square Court, Building H·3, Columbua, Ohio,. 45224· 1387, ·wtthtn 30 daya of the taat data ol pubiiCIIUon of thla notice. • · (1) 3, 10, .,7, 24 4 tc '; In The Court of Commiiii · Plaaa Malga County, Ohio l!nlled Companleli Landing Corporation Plaintiff va Martin L. Woodard, ET AL o.tendanta tn Pureuanca ol en order of lila to rna dlractllll from llld court In the aliove entl· u,cl aetton, t will axpoH to Hie at Jlllbllc ·aptlon altha front . atapa of the CoUithouH on Februery 11,, 2000 at 10:00 A.ll. of Hid day, . the fottowtng ' daacrlbllll real - : · !lftullllll In the State ol Ohio, c-ty of llllga and In the Townehlp of Rutland: · lllltng tn Sactlon No. 2 and dlaetlbllll u fall-: ~ Ad lleglnillng 11 a point tO. rode Eaat o1 ~ No&a11t corner of land formerly balontllng to Ellah1 Hlgtay, now -ned by Htrlm SI-r, at the center of en road, which Ia now thence Waat 171 l'llntar of lha Hylllll Run Road; thence NOrth 22 112' Waat 107.8 IIIII 1tong ,the center of road; 111anca Eut ftll to lha canter of Hid otd roed; !hence South 111" Elat to the llllca ot beginning, oantalnlng 1.33 acraa; more or lila. . Auclltor'a P1rca1 Number: 11-ot-.ooo. Raflrtnca DHd: Volume 112, Paga 238, llalge Cou~ DHd Racorda. Tumln111t8 Property Addrtal: 32332 HyHU Run Rd. • 1LOile your, Aunt Robin P~y, OH 457t1 Legk)n, banvine Hollness Church, Minnie Thomton; 'I ..- Cgma and Fri. 9:bo to .4: • •· A"R. E ,I . 'haasonaa.'"' .R. at·as ·. · ""' utv ., ~W • . COMMIIICIAI. .... RISIDEtmAL FRt:E ESTIMATES 740·992·7643 ' , COOlville, OH 45723' : 7411t£J-e•a (No Sunday Calls) · Sewing Machine & Vaecuum Cleaner · .. 'Repairs . te€uEVt:l~ H Fl .&CONSTRUcnON . New Roofs. Repairs • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Painting • Plumbing Free .Estimates ,... ,""' 740-T42o0419 . ,.JK,,_ P F .L BPR IJWCO .BLETR . ' - YCLCTBCD R N L LA J 0 VWBJC " THS8R PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "A big Iron needle .st"chlng lhe country together." · - Jesaamyn WI!St, on Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. · · 1'\f:W YEn. 00 TilE Roo:nlo1l.. 1 I ..' UAL~II'UL.I!! • TOP ' •\ ' "J\n41t\Q 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Pones· I 0C N · Ohio . ·a Footings • Flatwork · · •. Wall, ,• :Perno E RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL . T. FREE ESTIMATEELFULL.Y INSURED E Brian Morrlaon . . (740) 985-394$ A s • 0 . N R Y WICK'S "fiQUnG . · and . ~~ .· Now is the lime for·g·r·r·r-ffll buys In the classified• . ~1 ~5 ... 00 : ·IMONDAY. •• When my 'bos.s gets .upset he chews gum. It has proven to me that cheWing gum proves you can have. motion.without PROGRESS. • ·j·;" (•'! ·'""·IIi ·"·1: T· JANUARY 31 -~~ ....·e ...:" .~ •: .. ,1 I -~ • '" . - ~--- ·a,._-, 1 ·- ' .. :L· -.: . I '.. • Stop In And See Steve Riffle'. · Sa~es Representative . • La.rry Schey ..., ,, ~--~---------·~·--~-----· 750 East State' Street Phone (740f593-6671 . IAt~1ens, Ohio 45701 · "A r. . .·,Cellular· · ·~eff .. Warner Ins·. ' 992;.5479 , ' '. . . ' " 1 \ .: • • .. loday. II has mar• ~r than you think. .lhose days where lhe things lhel appear .PISCES. (f.,b. 211'Mitch 20) Terms of 10 be lhe most difficult lo do cpuld lOrn . endearmenl and knowing how much you out to be lhe easiesl ones for you to per· · . really care· will elevate the spirHs of one · torm. Don 'l dodge any jobs thrown al · yo~ love al this lime. Don'l hesltQte to you. . ' ' ,shareyourleellngs. . · . V'RGO (A\19· 23· Sapt. 221 .There is • u•day, Jan. 4• 2000 ARIES (March 21·Aprlt 191 Because the much 10 be gained loday by sfudylhg lhe In lhe year ahead , somelhjng you've . ways and .means could be available experiences ot others In order lo search ·always wanled but lhoughl was beyond today l.o acquire somethln,g you've lor ways lo beller yoUr own life: What you ybur reach could be' in lhe oiling. This always wanted. locus your lull allenlion learn could be ·appllc~ ble to your own 1 c(ijlld come about in rather transcen- on anaining your desire1 affairs. • , ·denial manner, • • TAURUS (April ~~·Miy 201 II you lind . LIBRA (Sept. 23•0ct. 23) From enler· CiP.!UCORH (~. 22-Jen. 18)' Be~- yourse)t hlghar pitched than usualloday, . prlses initialed by <?lhers. rattier lhan from · 1a~ ypu ·lrury '\'ani an~~ respQfla. to . rathenhan _c o..,. on.!VIIh sneer assertive· your own hard work; is where you're like· · any llirlalions you shbwer on · anol~er' lnest. mas~ your •nctinallonS with s11111es , ly to be lh~ mosl slJCI:!Isslul tciday. See · t~y. ~Ui8 your aclione ""' fikety Ia and thank-you&. ' · • ·whal peop,le have going for Ihem and be Ioken .very seriously. Trying lo patch GEMINI (lily 2hluna 2~) Do nol dis· jump Oil board .., up a broken romance? The Aslro·Grapli ' cuss your ambitious inlenlions today with SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) llon'l 'proM. Ichmaker can help you ,undersland persons who are ndl dlreclly involved in .lecl your o\roin thinking it you discover w~al to do' tq makelhe relalions~p """".. your b~slrfess. beca_uS'e lhe less.peopki your niate's judgment Is l! bil kaenerlllan Maw S2.751o Matchmaker, c/o lhtS news· lhvolved, 11)8 less muddling will e•isl. · yours today. Instead, be open:mlndad . p ~per , P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill , ,C1<NCER (Jun! 21·J'!IY 221 Don'l !el and .g ratafullorhisorherlnput. · Slolion , New York, NV 10156. . scll·doubl& pcrmeale your aHairs loday, SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dac. 211 Try to AQUARIUS (JID. 20,Feb. 191 Visu~lize ?"cause: in aclualily, cOOdilioils are s':"it: ulilize. your talenls lo beaulity your sur· a ~silive pulcome and s&nething aboul 1ng to look "'9r11.encourag•ng ''?' ach1ev· round1ngs today, because chances are .which you've been concerned ·wtd mosl lng 50111111hing yqu fleem iR)portanl. • . your it1\agination and den artistic louc:het lik~ ly ba ·reeotved 1o your sallsfaclion . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) This. is !me ~~ could be benor thanjlSual allhis lime, T ' . oi .r"' ~ SCUM UTS . ANSWIRS . . Script- Ord~r , Frame.- Grisly· PROGRESS anp.ouneing my redrement. ,...../04,. ., .- • Charlie Brown, Snoopy, Linus, Lucy... bow can I ever fo'l!"'t them.... . · I . Sarld"Topsoii"Fill Dlri"Mulch · Bulldozer ServiCes .' . . UNSCRAMBLE lETTERS 10 V GET ANSWER · I '· .EXCfiVfiTinG IZI · maintain the scbedul<! demanded by PRINI NUMBERED 'LEITERS IN "IHESE SQUARES I have ~n gr.wful over the yean for the loyalty of oar editor~ ud the wonderfial "'''fOI'I and love opreued to me by.fant of the comic strip. · a daily comic strip, t:hel'efore I am 12/22198 1 mo pd 'l)uck seats, car seafs, headliners, truck !llrps, convertible & vinyl tops, F.o~r "'heeler .sea~, motorcycle seats, · ' boat covers, carpets, etc. .. Mon-f.:rl ,a:ao • s:oo • pver 40 yta experience (740) 742-8888 1-888·521..()916 • Dear Friends, · I have been fortuaare to draw Cbulie Brown and hb friends for almost SO yean. . It hu been the fulfillment of my childhood ambition. . Unfortunarely, I om no longer able to • Concrele • Backhoe Services • Masonry • Bobcat Services M · Hauling~~one'*Gtavet . Rutland, ..".' ' . ..' .-, . I. J;»/B CONTRACTORS, INC. ' ' .' ' J ' "'.\\1"'9 . ~·fRO"" .. .. ;1tl"' ' A&D'l•to UphOlstery· .-••, Inc. ' OHIO 45831 • CHESHIRE, OHIO 45820 1/\XWO 1 mo. pd. ' "LL THESE t'\ I LLENNIUMS ARE !.TIIRTIN& T1:) !.EEM ALIKE --~ to 740-992-2068 '' C§p JOlES' Joseph .,facks grew up Mitt too futf . .. .• l EBZBPELRR · 'HR t E0 T L ~iNt.Tt 1'16 TilL . eR ,, •• C ~JA~C~KS~R~OO~FI.. NG....""' R We malft house calls .' YEI-R 1 r DWLHPCLRR I.HAHIBPG ,; I "'· ( .. .. •·.' CM,PUT ~!iOCK.I\-1 · rr,TI\Q!{NI\PPLE.! P F L B E E B C·J 8 R ,. r ,., .., ,. · • •Roofing ' ~~~~==~I lbou. t""'•·ffs. bed* f/01141 • . . GOOD MO~INC., CKI EF, N--IP KN'!'Y Call Now •• I . 1000.81. Rt. 7 South· PRDBir~·l, ' BC OJW ' by Luis Campos Hauling . Gooc;l Clean Cars Limestone & Gravel · 'Case,IH Parts Dealers. . lllit IIIMJrt ,_., . • Celebrity Cipher cryptogram. are crett.:l from quotatlonl 'by famous ptiO()Ie, pa1t a'nd pr...rn" Each hitler In tht dptter tll.ndl for another. Todly's Clutl: y ~~· u TR.UCl(l'NG .~ CAR SALES ., PlRft we •ll•r•' ' CELEBRITY CIPHER • .. RUTLAND DEPDYSI& cloNII... acl lo!M ' latdilutl lon 1f0N wft:lt , I YOlJitSf&..f ·AT wO~IC. · No Embarrassment... You're Treited with Rtillp8Ctl Hours: · Mon&Tue9to3 . Cloaed WedneadaJ<• Thura & Fri9 to 3 . Salurdlavs 10 to 2 WeWIIIDHI Columbia Christian Joe N•.Sayre :. 740·742·3311 Chapel, teftsa Sayle, '740•742•2138 · 1·888·816·9609 Frank Shultz, A III}'QBe 3/11/99TFN else who helped In any, BISSELL BUILDER$, way during' the loss of . INC • ... my mobile home due to New Homes • Vinyl On:. Yout are very · . All Makes Tractor & •• *L ppreda•*-' Siding • New Garages muua !I ~oa~. Prlsdlla Me~ A · , . Equipment P.arts , .· •Replacement WinQQWS •Room Additions Fact01:y A~thorized . I! Smallwood If/far the .· Pau ' All pus YOU'l> tf ',UMPY, TOO, If . / . .YOU wOICf UP · · ANI> FOUNO r'!=;:=====~ ·s' 8•· 2• WDIRYIIGtlt Check Ua Out Land Clearing & · . Gradipg Septic Sy•teiiU &: Vtilitie• 1740) 992·3131 985-"1473 · Pasa No Credit • Slow .Credit • Bankruptcy. Repo • Dlv,ordacl 503 Mill·Street ' Middleport, Ohio : Houae -& .Trailer Sites ESTIMATES · 3• ' ·CRill,. · Semcea & Cqmpare Nortb. Eut Pass · By Phillip Alder . sat. 9:00 to 12:00 ,. I , . !lep""• BulldoHr &: BaciJ.oe FREE Coat . No. wQ'a I WHI More of the best 8~ Gravell~ lead! v.c.voUN'o in JJ K J 7 I Polltlcll ti'OIIP 8 Yalta 5"&aaama Opening lead: • A 100' • 1000' Rolk 1• &3/4" 200#Water Une · Full line of Gas Pipe &Regulators Water Storage Tanks HOWARD .· EICIYAIING CO.. · . New HomN :::- 33 01 tiny lpiCII H llotMI'ol I • . Appral- at 810,000.00 tlbllll"ngullt 1 Lgt. oantal- . 2ROIIIID3 ,&=boat 7 at . Culverts: 4• - 48" in stock 22 yro. Loedl Public 30 ..... 7 40..985·3813 . •Eitclrtcll 6 Plumblnt Potnanly,OIIIo Public Notice DOWN 21Above=) 31 Qultk r-o011..., II II ~DIM men profound t::aator lnd South ·.1e Tupper$ Plains, bH · 11 group 21 Cincinnati Vulnerable:. Both Dealer: $9~th ·•G&W Plastics a11d Supply 992·6215 Notice • H AbOUnded ' M 1Wie o1 clauH "FarnanctO" ·-..,.,... 1-!-1~:;. 11 Fllllllo ·• K J 5 ·' High ·~ .. a Eut • K 10 4 · • Q 10 8 2 • Q 10 9' • 8. 3 ··' 740..742-8015 B77-353-72221toH free) ' . tllllbar tNI 21 llyllllrta•• za Atty.'a cltg. ' 8eutli . •AQ97' 653 YOUI Sidewalks, Patios Complete Garages: masonary/Wood · 25 yrs experience Free Estimates· 11 Hilwellan • 6 52 • A Q 10 9 '. www.sunsethome.com Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On . Thursd11ya <41 Co I p aawt 101111 ondtt . ·~~~ 41 ....... .. 17....... • J a • A ·K 6 5 Bryari l(eeves ' Free Esllmates 740·742-3411 Uc. II D0-50 nn...., 992-2156 ··- 40"A" - .._.."' ' .41 llid. 11111!1· 1nlllpl 42 lit II I I 0ay 14 llllntlfOnd ol 1*11Cijlanl 11 fllall He*! fllr1 44 'xplul"' 1n11a. 1+-1~ 11 IIIDtputala . 41 . . . . . cllahOneally .yinyl Siding- Roofs - Decks - Garages '· · : NowRentJnc Aat-tolnl 1OM lltd · • 7 ,,. ....... 1UifonMI awl aal 13 Lc dgtnt tor ~ •·' ~=lit. ACitOII . ' · a l I/! / ( )/ ' ' I j • •• J •• ·'' . .~' I . ' .; .... ."r ·· ~ ..,.' "1 J I ; I ••' ' �: • • ,--! Pllge M • The 1?-lly Sentinel lllondey, Januery 3, 2000. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio PHJIJ,IP ALDER Hill'S JELF ITORAtE 2H70 BuhM Road RICinet Ohio 45771 740-MD-2217 SI~N S.l x 10' to 10.' X 30' HOU111 •. 7:00 All,t • 8:00 PM 1 446~2342 ~ ~ ,. . 8unutBOIU~ .· ' New .(o~struction'& Remoileling - Kitchen Cabinets 2 'J 9 7 4 3 • A I f ·3 762 CONCRETE CONNEOION AT 8:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 · par game $300.00 Cove,i'all $51!0.00 Startlunll Progre111ve top line. . Quality Driveways, '• t 1 con rWvl adebtar al alair dislrlbutlon of as101s IIIIIGI1I uediton. Aponan pilg ttvough baMrvptty may rttail Clllaln property, k1101111~111 ' oxtmpr property, lor his or htr porsonal 1111. This may include a car, a houst, dolt!t!, and hall!lhald goads..You shGukl dirtcl ony qllilllom r190r"v ltankruplty lo an attorney btlote proctdlt. Dry Self-Storage 33'795 HUand Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio · , ' YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE BARNEY . For information re·gardlng , , Bankruptcy contact: · William Safranek, Attorney · St. Rt. 7 •Room lddltlona 6 Remadallnt . •NtwGIIIgtt •ROOfing 6 Gutltra •VInyl Siding I Painting •Patio & Porch Daclca ' AKE ~ WISH AN' PULL TH' WISHBONE !! ONLY ONE?? •I • LEGAL NOTICE · On Saturday, Janu•ry 15, 2000 ot 10:00 a.m. the ttoma National Bank witt offer tor 11111 11 public IIUCtlon on lha Bank parking lot the fallowing vahlctea: 1988 Chevy Blazer Vln t1G8EK18H8GF1220i1 1992 Ponthoc Bamievllte Vln ttG2HX53L8N130204S 1992 Chevy Cevallar Vln 11GtJC1448N7118862 1884 Chavy Gao Vln 12C1MR2485R872017t t971 GMC Truck · Yin ITCS248E740483 · t991 Pontiac Grand Prtx Vln 11G2W(l4X7MF:I88402 1987 Ford aronco It Vln 11 FMCU14T7HUC17850 · · 11198 Chevy- '· , Vln 11G1LV15MIIl"i'2e5i21 The Ierma of the 1111e ara caah. .. Tha Home National Bank r"arvaa tha right to rateet any or all blda or to remove any untt from the .aate. at any time. , Arrangamanta ma.y be made to lnapact any of the abova named vehlclaa prior to the alta by calling 740· 1149-2210. . George Lawrence, Collactlon Officer (113, 7, 10, 14 4TC Public Notice . c NOTICE PU au Southern Ohio Coal Company, P.O. Box 48Q, Athena, Ohio 45701 haa aubmltted a renewal application lor coal mine parmll D.Q483 to the Ohio Department of Natural Raaourc.., Dlvlelon of Mlnaa end Raclamlitlon. The parmlteraaa are locatllll In VInton County, Wllkaevllta Townahtp, SIICIIona 3, 15, 21 . and 22, Townahlp e N, Range HIW and 17 W Fractlona 24, 30 end 38. Townahlp 8N, Range 18W; Malga County, Salem Townahlp, Sacllona 25, 28, 30 Mil 32. Townahlp 7N lnd eN, Range 15W; .on the property of Southern Ohio Coal Company; with underground worktnga In ·: - VInton County, Wllkaavltla :rownahtp, SIICIIone 1, 2, 2E, 3, 4, 8, 8, 10, 15 .and 1.&; Fraetlona 24, 30, and 38; Townahlp IN, Range 18W end 18 W; Malga County, Salam Townahlp, Sactlone 13, te, 25, a, 30, 31, 32, 33· 10d 31; FraCtion• 7, 1;1, 11 end 25; T-nehlp .aN. Renga 15W, Ollila County, Huntington Townahlp, Sactlon 1, Townehlp 8N, Ringe · 15W,, Th~ permit contalne 371.43 acraa and ·11 'locatad on the. Mulga and Wllkaavllla 7 112 Minute, U.S.O.S Quldrlngla ll1p1, approxlmltaty 2.5 mtlea weal of Wll~•vllla, Qhlo. The 9PHcenl hal obtltnllll a road pen111t to mine within tOO leal of tha right-of-way of Salem Townehlp r0116 333, alfactlft November 8, 1JI7; Wllll.vllla Townahlp road 4, alfactiVa Dacamber .. 12, ;973; and Stata Route t24, atfactlva February 28, 1174, which wilt remain If etfact until coat intnlng and reclamation oparatluna are completed under the coat !'lining permli t . .uad P.urauant to thla paimlt. The r•newal .application will allow Solitharn Ohio Coal . Company to continue the mining operation a an D· 0483 for up to five yaara pall the expiration date of Aprtl7, 2000. The application Ia on fila at-the otflcaa of the Malga County Recorder, . Malga County Court Houae, Second Street, Pomeroy, . Ohio 45769, VInton County lleconler, Vll)ton ·C~ntY. Coun. Houaa,' Maln Str111t: McArthur, Ohio 451111, and tha County R~rdar, Court HC!UH, G.alltpolla, 4tit31 for public viewing. Written .comment• or requalla far an ln,formel conference may be Mnt to the Dlvlalon of Min•• and Reclamation, 1855 Fountain &quart Court, Building H-3, Cotu,mbua, Ohio 43224 wtthlnthlrtydoyaqfthalaat data ol publication of thla notice. (113, 10, 17,24 4 tc Public Notice Tarma of Belli: 1K Day of ula, balance due II! 30 ~:.'ia 11. Soutby Shariff of Malga County 111 3,10,17 3TC Public Notice sou~:! Ng~E Company, Garages Complete ' · Remodeling Stop ........ A 1 111 I I "Mon.- ?~~~~~' ~:::::~::;:;:;;::::::~: 31 , P.O. Boxhaa 45701, . Ohio an "Application to Coallllnlng hrm!t" to , .:,.., · ;:.c;;a;;rd;:o;;f;;Tha;;nk;;•~ Mlntng 1nd Racta.m etton rPermit Number R-03114-2~, We would like to t1wJk to tha Ohio Department of all.,_ d-.-.-ts, Natunt Raaourcaa, Dlvlllon un: - . - ........ ol Mlnea al!d Reclamation. Wllkemlle Amcri , "Til• :revtalon to •the coat . c:an :'~tfta;.~~ ,....u-• 1111 conclul:tlld tn Mtlga County, Sa tam Townahlp 1 ~ona t2•.Tha underground mining ~rNa baing raviHd anao.,...... 20 tcree and Ia IOCitllll 0(1 the Rut11nd 7 1/2 minute U.S. G.S. quadrangle map, 1.8 mllaa aouthwaat ol Hanaavllle, Ohio. The application propoaaa to revlaa the mining plan to allow full coal mining by tongwatt methode and iixlm·l and ptttar mining (Iongweii development). Tht ara1 to bt mined h11 pravloutly bean approved · for mining by room and pillar lllllhoda and 11 baing raviHd tor full coal extraction mtntng. '. The appllcauon Ia on file at the ,office of Matga Collhty recorder, Malge County c;ourt Hou11, Second Straat, Pomeroy, Ohio 45788 for public viewing. Written c:Ommenta and/or raquall . fo~ an Informal conlentne11 may be aant tp the Dlvtaton .ol MinH and Raclamatton, 1855 Fountain Square Court, Building H·3, Columbua, Ohio,. 45224· 1387, ·wtthtn 30 daya of the taat data ol pubiiCIIUon of thla notice. • · (1) 3, 10, .,7, 24 4 tc '; In The Court of Commiiii · Plaaa Malga County, Ohio l!nlled Companleli Landing Corporation Plaintiff va Martin L. Woodard, ET AL o.tendanta tn Pureuanca ol en order of lila to rna dlractllll from llld court In the aliove entl· u,cl aetton, t will axpoH to Hie at Jlllbllc ·aptlon altha front . atapa of the CoUithouH on Februery 11,, 2000 at 10:00 A.ll. of Hid day, . the fottowtng ' daacrlbllll real - : · !lftullllll In the State ol Ohio, c-ty of llllga and In the Townehlp of Rutland: · lllltng tn Sactlon No. 2 and dlaetlbllll u fall-: ~ Ad lleglnillng 11 a point tO. rode Eaat o1 ~ No&a11t corner of land formerly balontllng to Ellah1 Hlgtay, now -ned by Htrlm SI-r, at the center of en road, which Ia now thence Waat 171 l'llntar of lha Hylllll Run Road; thence NOrth 22 112' Waat 107.8 IIIII 1tong ,the center of road; 111anca Eut ftll to lha canter of Hid otd roed; !hence South 111" Elat to the llllca ot beginning, oantalnlng 1.33 acraa; more or lila. . Auclltor'a P1rca1 Number: 11-ot-.ooo. Raflrtnca DHd: Volume 112, Paga 238, llalge Cou~ DHd Racorda. Tumln111t8 Property Addrtal: 32332 HyHU Run Rd. • 1LOile your, Aunt Robin P~y, OH 457t1 Legk)n, banvine Hollness Church, Minnie Thomton; 'I ..- Cgma and Fri. 9:bo to .4: • •· A"R. E ,I . 'haasonaa.'"' .R. at·as ·. · ""' utv ., ~W • . COMMIIICIAI. .... RISIDEtmAL FRt:E ESTIMATES 740·992·7643 ' , COOlville, OH 45723' : 7411t£J-e•a (No Sunday Calls) · Sewing Machine & Vaecuum Cleaner · .. 'Repairs . te€uEVt:l~ H Fl .&CONSTRUcnON . New Roofs. Repairs • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Painting • Plumbing Free .Estimates ,... ,""' 740-T42o0419 . ,.JK,,_ P F .L BPR IJWCO .BLETR . ' - YCLCTBCD R N L LA J 0 VWBJC " THS8R PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "A big Iron needle .st"chlng lhe country together." · - Jesaamyn WI!St, on Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. · · 1'\f:W YEn. 00 TilE Roo:nlo1l.. 1 I ..' UAL~II'UL.I!! • TOP ' •\ ' "J\n41t\Q 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Pones· I 0C N · Ohio . ·a Footings • Flatwork · · •. Wall, ,• :Perno E RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL . T. FREE ESTIMATEELFULL.Y INSURED E Brian Morrlaon . . (740) 985-394$ A s • 0 . N R Y WICK'S "fiQUnG . · and . ~~ .· Now is the lime for·g·r·r·r-ffll buys In the classified• . ~1 ~5 ... 00 : ·IMONDAY. •• When my 'bos.s gets .upset he chews gum. It has proven to me that cheWing gum proves you can have. motion.without PROGRESS. • ·j·;" (•'! ·'""·IIi ·"·1: T· JANUARY 31 -~~ ....·e ...:" .~ •: .. ,1 I -~ • '" . - ~--- ·a,._-, 1 ·- ' .. :L· -.: . I '.. • Stop In And See Steve Riffle'. · Sa~es Representative . • La.rry Schey ..., ,, ~--~---------·~·--~-----· 750 East State' Street Phone (740f593-6671 . IAt~1ens, Ohio 45701 · "A r. . .·,Cellular· · ·~eff .. Warner Ins·. ' 992;.5479 , ' '. . . ' " 1 \ .: • • .. loday. II has mar• ~r than you think. .lhose days where lhe things lhel appear .PISCES. (f.,b. 211'Mitch 20) Terms of 10 be lhe most difficult lo do cpuld lOrn . endearmenl and knowing how much you out to be lhe easiesl ones for you to per· · . really care· will elevate the spirHs of one · torm. Don 'l dodge any jobs thrown al · yo~ love al this lime. Don'l hesltQte to you. . ' ' ,shareyourleellngs. . · . V'RGO (A\19· 23· Sapt. 221 .There is • u•day, Jan. 4• 2000 ARIES (March 21·Aprlt 191 Because the much 10 be gained loday by sfudylhg lhe In lhe year ahead , somelhjng you've . ways and .means could be available experiences ot others In order lo search ·always wanled but lhoughl was beyond today l.o acquire somethln,g you've lor ways lo beller yoUr own life: What you ybur reach could be' in lhe oiling. This always wanted. locus your lull allenlion learn could be ·appllc~ ble to your own 1 c(ijlld come about in rather transcen- on anaining your desire1 affairs. • , ·denial manner, • • TAURUS (April ~~·Miy 201 II you lind . LIBRA (Sept. 23•0ct. 23) From enler· CiP.!UCORH (~. 22-Jen. 18)' Be~- yourse)t hlghar pitched than usualloday, . prlses initialed by <?lhers. rattier lhan from · 1a~ ypu ·lrury '\'ani an~~ respQfla. to . rathenhan _c o..,. on.!VIIh sneer assertive· your own hard work; is where you're like· · any llirlalions you shbwer on · anol~er' lnest. mas~ your •nctinallonS with s11111es , ly to be lh~ mosl slJCI:!Isslul tciday. See · t~y. ~Ui8 your aclione ""' fikety Ia and thank-you&. ' · • ·whal peop,le have going for Ihem and be Ioken .very seriously. Trying lo patch GEMINI (lily 2hluna 2~) Do nol dis· jump Oil board .., up a broken romance? The Aslro·Grapli ' cuss your ambitious inlenlions today with SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) llon'l 'proM. Ichmaker can help you ,undersland persons who are ndl dlreclly involved in .lecl your o\roin thinking it you discover w~al to do' tq makelhe relalions~p """".. your b~slrfess. beca_uS'e lhe less.peopki your niate's judgment Is l! bil kaenerlllan Maw S2.751o Matchmaker, c/o lhtS news· lhvolved, 11)8 less muddling will e•isl. · yours today. Instead, be open:mlndad . p ~per , P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill , ,C1<NCER (Jun! 21·J'!IY 221 Don'l !el and .g ratafullorhisorherlnput. · Slolion , New York, NV 10156. . scll·doubl& pcrmeale your aHairs loday, SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dac. 211 Try to AQUARIUS (JID. 20,Feb. 191 Visu~lize ?"cause: in aclualily, cOOdilioils are s':"it: ulilize. your talenls lo beaulity your sur· a ~silive pulcome and s&nething aboul 1ng to look "'9r11.encourag•ng ''?' ach1ev· round1ngs today, because chances are .which you've been concerned ·wtd mosl lng 50111111hing yqu fleem iR)portanl. • . your it1\agination and den artistic louc:het lik~ ly ba ·reeotved 1o your sallsfaclion . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) This. is !me ~~ could be benor thanjlSual allhis lime, T ' . oi .r"' ~ SCUM UTS . ANSWIRS . . Script- Ord~r , Frame.- Grisly· PROGRESS anp.ouneing my redrement. ,...../04,. ., .- • Charlie Brown, Snoopy, Linus, Lucy... bow can I ever fo'l!"'t them.... . · I . Sarld"Topsoii"Fill Dlri"Mulch · Bulldozer ServiCes .' . . UNSCRAMBLE lETTERS 10 V GET ANSWER · I '· .EXCfiVfiTinG IZI · maintain the scbedul<! demanded by PRINI NUMBERED 'LEITERS IN "IHESE SQUARES I have ~n gr.wful over the yean for the loyalty of oar editor~ ud the wonderfial "'''fOI'I and love opreued to me by.fant of the comic strip. · a daily comic strip, t:hel'efore I am 12/22198 1 mo pd 'l)uck seats, car seafs, headliners, truck !llrps, convertible & vinyl tops, F.o~r "'heeler .sea~, motorcycle seats, · ' boat covers, carpets, etc. .. Mon-f.:rl ,a:ao • s:oo • pver 40 yta experience (740) 742-8888 1-888·521..()916 • Dear Friends, · I have been fortuaare to draw Cbulie Brown and hb friends for almost SO yean. . It hu been the fulfillment of my childhood ambition. . Unfortunarely, I om no longer able to • Concrele • Backhoe Services • Masonry • Bobcat Services M · Hauling~~one'*Gtavet . Rutland, ..".' ' . ..' .-, . I. J;»/B CONTRACTORS, INC. ' ' .' ' J ' "'.\\1"'9 . ~·fRO"" .. .. ;1tl"' ' A&D'l•to UphOlstery· .-••, Inc. ' OHIO 45831 • CHESHIRE, OHIO 45820 1/\XWO 1 mo. pd. ' "LL THESE t'\ I LLENNIUMS ARE !.TIIRTIN& T1:) !.EEM ALIKE --~ to 740-992-2068 '' C§p JOlES' Joseph .,facks grew up Mitt too futf . .. .• l EBZBPELRR · 'HR t E0 T L ~iNt.Tt 1'16 TilL . eR ,, •• C ~JA~C~KS~R~OO~FI.. NG....""' R We malft house calls .' YEI-R 1 r DWLHPCLRR I.HAHIBPG ,; I "'· ( .. .. •·.' CM,PUT ~!iOCK.I\-1 · rr,TI\Q!{NI\PPLE.! P F L B E E B C·J 8 R ,. r ,., .., ,. · • •Roofing ' ~~~~==~I lbou. t""'•·ffs. bed* f/01141 • . . GOOD MO~INC., CKI EF, N--IP KN'!'Y Call Now •• I . 1000.81. Rt. 7 South· PRDBir~·l, ' BC OJW ' by Luis Campos Hauling . Gooc;l Clean Cars Limestone & Gravel · 'Case,IH Parts Dealers. . lllit IIIMJrt ,_., . • Celebrity Cipher cryptogram. are crett.:l from quotatlonl 'by famous ptiO()Ie, pa1t a'nd pr...rn" Each hitler In tht dptter tll.ndl for another. Todly's Clutl: y ~~· u TR.UCl(l'NG .~ CAR SALES ., PlRft we •ll•r•' ' CELEBRITY CIPHER • .. 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' · a l I/! / ( )/ ' ' I j • •• J •• ·'' . .~' I . ' .; .... ."r ·· ~ ..,.' "1 J I ; I ••' ' �• , \ . . .- • ~ • Fi8ge A10 • The o.Hy S•lllnet Tuesday Pomeroy, Middleport,.Ohio .Packers, Panthers fall shon of pJayo~s; . C pwboys get berth: . with the Giants, Carolina needed to earned the last spot in tbe AFC. win by 18 IliON points than .Green Seattle won the · AFC West in a Bay, and with the coaches getting tiebreaker with Kansas City after updates on the sideline, the points winning both of their meetings. came in bunches as the teams kept That set up next weekend's first throwing the ball to the end. round of playoffs, with Buffalo at Carolina boat defenseless New Tennessee and Detroit at Washington Orleans 4.5-13, end Green Bay on Slllwday, and Dallas at Minnesola poured it on Arizona. too, winning and Miami a1 Sealtle on Sunday. St. 49-24 to finisb with an It-point · Louis and Tampa Bay in the NFC advantag~ in the differential and Indianapolis and Jacksonville in tiebreaker. But when Dallas won a the AFC have byes. · few hours later and won the tiebreakIn other games Sunday, it was er on better conference record, lhe New England ' 20, Baltimore 3; point differential became moot. Jacksonville 24, Cincinnati 7; ."We had our chances and didn't MinnesOUI 24, Detroit 17; Buffalo makct the most of them," said Brett 31, Indianapolis Favre, who passed the 4,000-yard 6; Tampa Bay 20, passing milestone for the season for Chicag,o 6; the third time. "I think everyone philad~lphia 38, should be aware·of that.!' St. Louis 31; San ~'I'm disapPbinted that we didn't Diego 12, Denver get the help we needed today from 6; and Tennessee 47, Pittsburgh 36. thi\Giants," said Packers coach Ray Jets 19, Seahawks 9 RhOdes, who was reportedly fired Seattle's coaches and players after tbe game. "It's ·tough to have gathered around a television set in a your season end 'the way it has, trainer 's room to root for Oakland watching Dallas win a game on tele- _after the Seahawks lost, antl they vision. But we have no one to blame looked like winners when Kansas but ourselves- we got in this situa- . City lost to the Raiders . tion.by not taking advantage of some Curtis Martin gained 158 of his .opportunities we had earlier this sea- 203 total"yards on the ground and son." scored the only touchdown of the In the AFC, wins by Kansas City' game. He also set the Jets'· single(9-7) and Seattle (9-7) would have season rushing record. eliminated Miami (9-7), but neither Raiders 41, Chiefs 38·0T . the Seahawks nor the Chiefs could Fonner Kansas City quarterback do it. Seaule lost 19-9 to the New Rich Gannon brought the Raiders (8York Jets and the Chiefs blew >1 17-0 8) b~c.k from a 17:0 deficit to kn.ock lead before losing 41-18 in overtime the Chiefs out of the playoff. Gannon to Oakland. was 2.5-for-47 for l24 yards and Miami loSt 21-10 to NFC East three touchdowns as the Raiders won champion Washington (10-6), but ·in K;msas City forthe first time in II By The AUoc!MH p,... · Green Bay and Carolina needed to win, and win big, to have a chance to get into the NI.'L pllyoffs. They did just that, but still didn't reach the postseason. Kansas City and Seattle needed to win by any score, and neilher was able to pull it off Sunday, giving a playoff spot to Miami, another team that lost on the final weekend of the regular season. Dallas and the New York Giants n«ded to win, .too, and since they were playing each other, it would have been fitting in this wacky season if they had tied. But the Cowboys held on in the final quarter to claim the last o,f the 12 postseason spots Sunday. Dallas · and Detroit are the fourth •and fifth·8-8 teams to reach the playoffs, and while none of the previous three has won a game, the Cowboys see no reason why they can't change that trend Sunday at Mmnesota. "I thought today was the first sign of .a team actually tryi~g to come together," sa.id the Cowboys ' Emmitt Smith, who ran for 122 yards in the 26- 18 victory over the Giants. "I 1hink we have sometljing to build on and be confident about." . Only Dallas controlied tts own playoff fate in the NFC, and .because the 'Cowboys and Giants played a lat e-atternoo~ game, Green Bay and Carolina haJ to proceed as if Dallas would lose. So they engaged in a shootout remmtscent of what colleges try to do when they want to impress poll~lers. Under a possible tiebreaker offensive 'linemen (Tony Boselli and Kun Wlli'ner joined Daa .Marino loe Nedney kicked 1 3~,:ter to Leon Sein:y lea~ lhe pme wiih as the only. quarterbacks wilh 40 win the game ill overtiMt kick· injuria. ·«Nehdoll<ll passes in a season and ins a 38-yarder to tie it with 45 ioeJilamy Smith hid 14 catches to Marshall Paulk broke Barry Sanders' ·Onds left. malcll Marvin Harrison's NFL bish toaal yardage record, but St. Lo11is Cowboys z.i, Glula II this _.on. Smith and Keenan (13-3) turned the ball o- seven Jason Tucker turned a short catch McCardell combined for 273 yards times to open the door for into a 90-yard toucb!~own, Raghib receivina. · Philldelphia (.5-11 ). Ismail caught a 4-yarcj touchdown nt.. 47, Steelen 36 . Donovan McNabb.threw the deci-: pass and Eddie Mumy kicked fow · Tennessee, ~hose: 13-3 record 1s sive · five-yard touchdown pass 10· fi~ld goals for the Co~boys, who fin- the~ f~ a Wild-card team, scored · Chad Lewis with IO:'SS left, endiqg ished 7·1 at home and 1-7 on the 17 pomts an barely. a mmute of the the Rams' seven-game winning ' road. second quarter. The TIUins defense streak Packers 49, Cardlnalll<t generated 16 points and set up aneth· · • Dorsey Levens ran for four touch· er score against Pittsbutsh (6-10).· Patriots 20• Raveu 3 .. downs and rookie Basil Mitchell · • . . 31, Colts 6 . Troy Bro~ had three long kick returned a kickoff Rob Johnson, Doug Flutic's back- returns to lead New England (8-8). 88 ~ards · for a up for IS ·games, was 24-of-32 for The Patriots' won just two of their score against 287 yards and lhrew two touchdown last eight games after. starting tile Arizona (6·10), passes for Buffalo (11·5). 1 season 6-2. The Ravens also fmishoo which got 396 The Bill~ had a season-high 419 8-8 with wins in four of their last five yards passing offensive yards as the Colts (13-3) games. • " from Jake Plummer. But he also had had their 11-game winning streak Redsldas 21, DolpJdns 10 three interceptions. ' snapped. '· The l'osses by Seattle and Kansas Panthers 45, Saiats 13 Buccaneers 20, Bears 6 · City put Miami in the playoffs, endCarolina (8-8) won six of nine to Mike Alstott ran for a touchdown ing any suspense over whether this finish its first seaso~ under coach and Jacquez Green caught 10 passes would be Dan Marino's last game as George Seifert, but the Pan!hers still ' for 113 yards as Tampa Bay (II -~) a player and-or Jimmy Johnson's last came up short qf qualifying for a won. its first NFC Central title since game as coac h. • wild-card spot. . 1981. • . Carolina, trying to overtake Green Vlkinas 14, Lions 17 For Washington, the ·game Bay in point-differential, threw on Randy Moss caught five passes became meaningless when Tampa nearly every play i9 the fourth quar- for 151 yards and a touChdown for Bay's victory 1lver Chica~o was ter, an4 New Orleans'(3-13) did. the Minnesota (10-6), which knocked flashed on the scoreboard seconds same, well aware of the Panthers' Detroit into the sixth seeding posi- ·before the coin toss. The Buccaneers . desperate need to wi n big. tion. · . . .got the NFC bye. Jaguars ·24, Bengals 7 Lions quarterback Charlie Batch Chargers lZ, Broncos 6 Jacksonville wrapped up the top reinjured his broken right thumb and The Broncos ended their first seaseed in the AFC as Jay Fiedler, filling was replaced by Gus Frerotte just son since ·1982 without loh~· .Eiway in for Mark Brunell, was 28-of-39 before halftitpe. His status for the at6-l 0, I"" i".IJM·Atl(: West. Rooki~ · for 317 ~~rds and a touchdo~n: wil~·carcJ playoff roun~ nex! weelj: is .tfwiall!ll1il!(:l(! 'fe.,maine Fazande ran But w1th Brunell already InJUred, uncertam. · ·> . ftfor _lgj yards. and a touchdown fo~ 1 the Jaguars · (14·2) saw Pro Bowl , ' EJilles 38, Jtllnu 31 • ·' the Chargers (8-8), By The .Associated Preu . ·ar~und," UNLV coach Bil! Bay)lo~ . Cmcmnau has. had some 1mpr~s- . satd. . . ~· . SJve numbers thiS, season, st!'rtlng, -· <Anct--tt started rl$hl away as woth a rankmg that s been as higb as Ke.nyon MDI'!'" ;;cor~ the first seven No. I and no lower than No.4. pomts of Cmcmnatt s 11-0 run to The Bearcats (12-1) topped the open the game. UNLV tried to run 100-point ~ark for the first ttme in ·a ~ith the Bearcats and the 1~ c~: 106-66 VIctory over UNLV on · ttnued to grow~ they scored tns1de Sunday. And there were plenty of and from the penmeter. other numbers for the~ to ~row ?ver. · .Center Kenyon Martin had 21 Thtrd-ranked Cmcmnatt dommat- pomts, s1x .rebounds and s1x blocks m ed the boards 51 -33, had I~ bl~ed on!y 20 mm~te~ and M1cj(eal had 16 shots, forced 23 turnovers, mcludmg pomts and moe rebounds. Freshman seven on steals, and w~nt 8-~or-10 DerMarr Johnson hod . ~hings :under from three-pomt range m .taking a control from the outside w1th 22 23-point halftime lead. points. . . "We're really playing as a team," "They played us zone for about forward Pete. Mickeal said. "When 30 m!nutes l~t year," c~ach Bob guys are making the elltra pass and Huggms satd, refernng to penetrating and rejiounding too, we Cincinnati's. 13-pPint victory at the can't be 'stopped." • · . Las Vegas Shootout. ."1 thought they At least hot by the Ru~nm ' Rebels would play more zone· th1s year. I (8-3). , think this is th~ hardest we've played , . . "Our guys-tril'(l to go up ~ng . ·for4!l"'!aute •. " and JUSt got manhandled, pushed •·'t'revOr , ' fell UNLV--wtth )8 ......... :............... l Holley Brod<ri<k. ....... ......... 0 S.. Muafteld ... . ..... .0 Janet Calloway .................... 0: ~w Ba s k etball Local scoring summartes Tota11 so Lyon s • Heather Om ley . SiaL} l'lwl: 60 ll1ige u ~ B.~rne~ 2-3 2 Amy l.ce Sarah Btauer . Totals .. 0-0 1 .u . l ()..0 2-3 IS 12 Rachel W~ugh OoO 1·2 9 ~Totals ~ .' o-o ()...() 0.0 0-0 0.0 0.0 0-0 2-7 ll:O: 0.0 0..0 ();.() ~ N, 14-35 lUa Mslsas: \4 (White 4). FIMillt2S. FIMIIW Gill: Eastern 75, Federal Hocldn145 4!1 Eastern ........................20 21 18 th 7~ • I 0 0 0 0 2 ['I 1-2 2·5 ().() 0-2 0..0 , 6 0-2 0 - 0-4 5 O~Karr . ... " ... .Z:ul. . 0 , .............. .... J ,Matt Ri utll., .... . .. ... 2 Joe Brown .............. ........7 Joey Marcmt.G . . .. . . 0 Josh Will ..... ................. 2 ·Chm Lyons .. . . . 0 Man Stmpson ... . ..... ..... 0 Chad Nelson . .. .. , 3 Eric Smi 1b .................... 1 ~ Tolals · · l$1. 0 1 l 0 ..0 0-1 6-6 0 4-5 0.0 18 0 8 2-2 8·8 0.0 2 II ~ li 0 . I o: Q 4~ 10 6 I 24.J41 . 75 Fouh: 18 Roboo'!'lo: 31 (Wi117). - : ll.;tbW · FGs: 15·4.~ U63). "''wnnmn: 1$. , Be~yer Eutem '65, Euler'! 4'i Ells1em ... · .1... .... . ... • 1 1.\ 10 19.. Ben\•tr Ens1em ...........:...... 10 I.S. 10 20 • lletdtvlle Eutem (2·7) Z:ul. ;J,tt. ~l Amber Van Sicklrc .. . .. ,... .0 0 Whitney KaTT •. , ....... .0 0 0.0 .l-4 Danlclh: Spencer ............. .5 • 0 Juli Hatley . . . ..... .... ... $ 0 4-5 '&a: 4() 65 _ • Becky Davit . .. ..................4 Amber Baker .......... ....... S ' . 0 ~ 0 l·.l -·- Sa Antonio ..................... , .21 Ul.lh ........., ., ................. 18 Denm ................................ 15 M111nuo1a . . ............... 13 HoultOn .... ........................... to ~~ 0 t .l 14 a 11 Akron 73. W. Michigan 62 I Ban St. 75, N Illinois 67 10 .677 10 64J 13 536 14 .m lOO ~2 ·-- l .A l.oken .... ..... .. ....... 25 fonland... ... .................... 22 S~eranaento ................. ..,...... 11 Phoenix .... L.... .... • 207 . ..' 5 .83} 7 .759 ' jO · .630 . ... , .18 1 • 621 Seattk .......................... ...... II 12 .600 L.A. Cll(l(ltn .. .. ........... 9 20 ljO' OollknSiate :......................... 6 23 207 CiDCinn.u 106,llNLV 66 ' Evansville 84, Wichiia St 55 •.... 14 1Cent61, Miami, Ohio 57-0T-Mwqueuc 6S, Xavier 63 M1cbts;an 87, Colorado St 80 ·N.Iowa 17, Crciahtob 75 . Notre Dame Loyola Marymount S1 Oakland, Mich 60, Nonliweste.m 41 · S. Dhno1s 62, SE M1uoun S I SW Misrour:l St 71, Saim Louis 62 Tokdo 80, Cent Michi&M 57 2'1 _..woot SMU 68, New Mextco St. !i9 Tcus 90, Hou~o• 80 lill ... I~ 7,, ~ 6 lO'h ll 'h . 6'/t 6~1 . 7 ta'h F1rWt11 Sunday's KOre Tllllipt's giune1 'NCAA Division I women's s~ores · · CLEVELAND a Botton. 7 p.m. Go~n State at Wuhinpon, 1 p m. Milwaukee • Pblladllphla, 7 p.m. Detroit nl Orlalido; 7·l0 p m. Portland at Od~:11o. 8:30p.m. Denvei at Utah, 9 p.m Ioiii. ~ _, . S..tti"Mtll S.:rllfllftllo a CLEVELAND. 7 .~ p m. AIIJJICI at Milwaukee, 8 p m' ~ ' Rockhllnc 76. lncllnlMI Wor'd 7-4 trinity. Tex¥ 79. Hendrb, 62 . . , U F•rWett Nco,y Mex.ico 65. Oral Robem 48 ·. ·~ ·~ ' COllege bowl action .' '·. .. 1. ,, 'i · • ' • t •~~ . ' . . . . ..com ~ 84 • J 97 3 3 , 48 115 7 0 ~7 · 94' 7 I l4 88 ~ · '3 2:8 tOO ' 4 3 23 82 . UMtt! Bowl . O.lborlt Bowl O.O.po 18. Punltte 25. OT , ,. , CGIUII-..1 - · l ), liU16 ' . ' .. . ., ,·t ll--1 Mianolll. Oocqlo Todl I) . (!III'UIIftl Mldllpo- 37. Floridll4 • ~ . 101 101 128 138 5 6 17 2 2 35 101 114 1· 111 JO t06 · ' ' -- 5 I 40 91 109 · 9 S 40 100 108 . 7 ' 3 lot 9.S 112 .. ~Diwltbt " .' . .a.... A.Ianla Mlulfalo,. 7,p.m. Monaaiii,W-....1 p.m. Bollon M N.Y blandm. 7 :~ P.m. Oriawa II CII'Oiinill1l30 p m. · l'ttoenill at Detroit. 7:30 p.m. Los A.•aetesat: Sr! l.oui1. 8 p.m . .' ) . t ~~ ' .., . to now ere?' , ' I '' & ' tpur·lsne · on W. Vs. sld,, only twolane route on Ohio side . ~ ' • • PIHH Ill . ~ · By MATT McCARTNEY . SpecJal.\0 The Dally Sentinel ' ' · · RAVEN$WOOD, W.Va. -The ribbon dedicat· big,the Wiltllm S..'Ritchie Jr. B!ldge was cut Oct. 31, 1981 bY. thon•Gov. Jay Rocke(eller. , . · Tr~ftkfloyt~ shortly ,tter aeroesthe bridge just outside of Ravww~. The b~dge thit broke the lonpst stretch along the Ohio !liver without a bridge -some 60 miles - took four years tp complete but had been in.the wo.rks for much longer. Vl The first, talk pf having a bridge between"'bhio and West Virginia ncar or at Ravenswood began in 1928. It was not until the 1960s; however, the dream would receive.any kinll.,of substantialJ!rodding for- · ward. . ·• ' · · Paul• Moore became mayor of Ravenswood in · July 1965: In lg66,· he ,formed a commitlee to do somo-.in-<tepth studying into the possibility of turning the dream into ateility. . ·• The committee first met May S, 1966. Howard Brownlee of Kaiser Aluminum chai!'l'~ the oommit· _tee until his retirement in 1978. Davi4 Karr sei:Ved as the ~mmittee's seerelat)'. l Othe~ oommittee members included Paul Bel!, Fostcr 'Seaman, Bob Park, "Sub'r Hartley, Bill Caldwell, Carmef'Robi!ISOII, Joe Huh and Michael McCann. A poyp of interQted 'Ohioans later joined the eominitlet. iJ'he Ohio group r RAcO.revieWs·1999. . ~ .;. ac~.ompiJ~h~nts ·~ 1 , ... ~~, . ' ., Good·· . , Aftern,oon. ., . I '· ... '· ' ~ RACINE - The Racine Arel:.. Jnr~bns: '· (;ommunity Organlza!ion fCC:CD~~~t' -.. $200'f0i'limestone for the Stlf reviewed its activities and ~- ' Mill Park r&rking Lot and Road. plishments for I 999. •. • ·• ••:way; . ~ i 't . . , ; During the year, the' aroup mille _ . ' $350 fOr Ooor .mats for the ·(honetary disbli~oments :> totalina · ~uthern Hip.' School refinished $.5,9.50, includinp<:holtnhips lind IYII1 ~; ~, Cf•p'ftec!s 'H donation5. The group prcaented·fOur . • S:ZOO'•fbt July 4 Celebration · SSOO ~holarshiPI; to So~.them Hip ,~ eateriiiinmen~ . · · . $chool senlon ahd SpOOsOnid tlie ' ~ $200 for. the Fall Festival staae annual RAOO Flow~r .F~stlvtiJ, . cntcnainm..U: · · · '• $3QQ tOWard the i_.lation.of ,q11een ·contest and parade 'with tloat Mzcs totalinJ $100. · ' the jloor In tho Oou MIIVR&Cine Watber ' 3. · RACO also sponsored the an~ual Musoum.buildina: . . ., '•· Froa Jumping Conlcll at the Jl!ly 4 .·! W ' toward ·tho irillallation of celebration with pri~ tolllln& $300 '.wi~~ '111d plan( 'tor the witer '· ' . wbeel for. tbe C~ Mill!Racl~~C ·. in two qe Jlllupa. · ·. · 1\vo drop-off collections of Museum buildina; 'I , r ' Wll2 ... eanried food ancJ moneiary ,&ifli ~ $1,000 for the RaciRCI' River Pick 3: 9·9.0; Pick 4J 4-9;24 were aiven .. to tho Melp :Plll!lty Bank Project Fund; · 'I , llooelw)'e 5: 16-1'7·19-34-37 , United Meih_odiat Goopettlive . • $20010' th~ Racine PirePepll't· '' . . . ~ ' Plirish Food .Panlry. In addliion; the ment Auxiliary; ' lY.YA . pup sponsored tbe ~ual Holiday . • $100 to the Melp ~ve Dilli 3: 2·5·7; Dally 41 2·8-8-2 Home ,~rltina Contilt. with•< hris.li Food Pantry; · .· ' . prlaea '9ta!ing $100 and poinsettl• · • $100 for fruit and can4y 1re111 r fottliej~pa. . ""''f. t1 :. ' • ol"-awovanfrFdl'b'.fu . The 1f11~P also ~ tbe fol.~· ,P\1111,~ RACO, ~ ~ "'a;..,.-;__...;...,;;..._..•_ _. ,• :JI ~unn.er studies showed an average of pie ~rossed .the ¥.~n bridge each· day. ,crossing the Parkersburg Toll Bridge. Hi!lt<>rical accounts of the bridge's planning note the project would ha,ve carried a price tag of $6 million had it been built in 1966. The actual C\)St of the project in · 1981 was more than $18 million. · · Many ideas were forrnulated 'about what type of • structure should be oonstructed. Most favored a toll bridge. Experts said the bridge would lose money for the first five;years in operation,,.woufd break even after.IO Yc:!'l!• and pay.for ltself,at the 20-year mark. After all the studies were conducted and years of lalking, the idea's importance dwindled away. It was only after Gov. Arch Moore took an interest in· fulfilling the dream did the prQject begin ·to look like a possibility. Moore, and his Slate Road Commissioner was led by Racine Mayor Ernest Wingett . In 1966 the first studies were done on the bridge. Ravenswood resident William S. Ritchie Jr. Industry was one oLthe leading forces behind the favored the idea' of a free bridge at Ravenswood, road sludy. Kaiser Aluminum carried a great deal of rather than ·a toll'bridge. So, on May 20, 1976, the official announcement power and weight at the time, especially in West Virwas made by Moore and Ohio Gov. James Rhodes' ginia. Th·e studies focused on th~ some 3,450. tha! they had reached an agreement to build three employees at the Ravenswood Plant. They found that only 54 percent of the plant's employees actual- bridges across lhc Ohio River. One bridge would be ly lived in Jackson County. A small group Jived in at Ravenswood, one 1!1 Moundsville, and one at Mason, but it was discdvered almost 25 percent of Wheeling...The three bridges carried a combined the ,plant's employees lived across th.e river in Ohio. price lag of more than $66 million. Ttlose worl<:els, in order to get to work, had to take " The actual work .on the structure began less than the ferry across the river at ,Ravenswood (when it a·full year later. The project was slated in four phas· ¥(IS operational), or drive to Mason or to ParKers· es of construction. Phase one inv!Jived the construe· . lion of.the ·river piers. The cOntract was awarded to burg to cross the river. . . The· Mason bridge was about 30 miles south, W. P. Dickerson of Youngstown. That phase began while the brid..Ke at Parkersburg was just as far to the north. That equated to as many as 120 out-of-the· Please arldga, Page 3 PcNyt.o!f, ~- (;; . l .ollcrin , ·, ~ ~t'spma New Ieney • Onlwa.2 p.m. Buffalo 11 Toron10, 7 ~30 p.m, , St., Louis Dl N.Y. R_.lft1. 71l0 p m. Los Anaelts 11 D,.ttao.I·JO p m. Edmontoa II Co&otldo. 9 p nt ' - l~~~i~ II somethina we noed to do,; Musser siid. ' 47 1~1 108 46 119 102 · 44 93 ·01 42 116 107 41 96 94 a 10M and a rcaulllion ' 4 3 .. 0 ~ I 6 2 4 I Nuhvllle J. Sonltlle 2 · ' · Florida 7, 1impo Boy 5 C.Oiina4, AilantAl r;.. • New Jeney :Z, Bo!Moa 2-tie Buffalo 8, TorOruo I St. Louis I. Washiaata. l·tie Edmomon '· 'Phorftil 4 I ' ,, - ,. ' . POMEROY - P!lllleroy. Villago !):>unci/ kicked off a new ceqtury Monday night with a new mtyor a! the·he.lm, anCI promptly ibolished a .long~ng .tra- • aition. ~ ' ' •. .... ., ..... i :·. At ·th~ prompting gf newly-sea.ed MaYor Joli~, W.· • Blaeltnlf, council iii'J'I'OYed; hirini· a maptratc to pre'" !iide. elver Cllies thlt would ordiDarily be · ~eai'CI in ' Dtrilion .. ........ 18 16 '4 1 41 106 102 . 'lloalda1'• ' hntlnel N.We Staff . I Bl ~ Ill 1i4 4 I 5.\. 1<10 ~ · 5 0 49' 113 80 CaiJII')' 4, Vtncouver 2 · . PitllbutJ;h 4. Detroit 3 ' ' N.Y RDnaen 2, M~ 2-ht • San Jose 4, Chi(!LlJO I ~ Colorado 62. - . . eon.,. 28 •.. 91' Philldelphla4, N.Y. IIIinden I BoWl Saturclay'l ..,..a . 38 97 106 I Sun...,'• KOres . Frlilay•l scoree Sou~ Mluialppl 3, Colorado State .~· · · lntll~deeeao.l ~ ~ \ ~lt.lisllppi 17. lhoma lS. ~ ' 1\Jon~~na 8t.·BIIIInp ThU"'-'.wnt-dulmpknblp . . Tllllipl'l reolaMUIOn dootr ~ flo!><!"" "Atl.,.., 9 p.m. . . . . .' " 89 99 Saturday's SCOftl S..llowl " Sa1urday 's tournaments I ' • ·. Colotlldo. Oreton'24, M•~ 20 · 90 WESTERNCONFERENCE son1 ........ .............. 20 19 PhOellill :... ' ...... ... ,.21 13 Dallat .. ,................. 19 l5 WAnaetes ..., ,,: 17 I~ Anttltolta ............... 18 17 · Overtime Josset couht u tic. · . hJ\'WiJii ...... S1anfOJd 8l ta\orado 48 ••1 ........ ' .' New ~exl(o 54 .~. N, ArjiOM 40 •, Pacific 69, UNLV ~ ~ • Ptpperdii'IIL: ~5. Tulu. .SI . • •POrtland 6S P(ldland St ol7 San Pieao 71. UC ln'ine 64-o'r San FrantiscO 66. OreJoa 60 - Carolina ............... l5 16 Wuh· tOO 13 16 Tam 10 21 Atl1~a ~-~ ::,. .. :: ...:. 8 2! , . '. ' iiy JIM FREEMAN ,. . ., anymore. Cmcnl Dtrilion , ~ !"'Y.I!..... .52 116 45 100 .18 97 Southall Dlvhlon Aorlda .....• '\ ...... 21 1.'\ CIIIJIY ................... I7 17 EdlaoDion ............ 13 17 Va.couver '···· ..... .12 .18 N Colonodo 67. Nonh Dokooa 66 OklahOA'tll City 81 . TeXI\l Luthrrnn. ~7 5• A.-nlo It MiMIIOtal 8 p.m. , .SiJoult 11 HOiuton. B·~ p,m C!hatlonc 11 ""-ix. 9 p.m. Dallu 11 De:liver. 9 p.1ft. • ~ ~ · l.altm II L.A. CliP!"", 10:30 p.m. 1 Y'<Uot:ltod 7 .5 5 Momre111 ,....... ... 12 21 • 341 . " ' Ill 22 I 51 121 89 2 49 112 9.3 , 5 42 12.' 107 J .\4 9.~ 1l» 0 2.1 74 II~ , Northeast Dlvlslon , T0t011to ... . .. . 23 12 4 2 Onawa ................ 19 12 6 I HulTalo . .. -~ 16 17 5 I Bonon .. ,..... ....... JJ 16 10· 2 Dl~ · 1~llndlli1 divitton hUe l!o,se Bcthune·Cook11,1R1n 61 . Md -Ea.Jiem Shore ~9 S Nuarene 79. Xnrier. NO 62 . I w...,. 272 L I Bl f'll. Ill 1iA II 6 12 5 17 . J t.St Looit ........ " ·· ..... ,13 l o 813 ~26 242 , lba. · lY L Can>Hu .......:. .................... :a L :O .lOO· 421 381 Doaoit., ...........25 10 At-.....,........................411. 0 .267 251 3~1 . St. Loub ..:.............22 , II S..FfWIIC0 .,..., .......... :.. :411 0.267 flM · 4)9 NUhYille .....: .... .14 20 New QdJooDO......................J ll o .t88 260 434 · au..,., .................. 11 22 Idaho 70. Ore6on St 66 . Mon.,tllfla 66. St. 64 Mon1ana St1 71. Air Force ..~ ~ · Eul Pittsburs;h 62, puqtJeSne 57 l -••~ 0 .625 441.~· 377 0 500 3S2 'Z76 0 .438 299. 358 0 375 245 .\82 0 J I3 272 ,357 , • ..., aa..: 11 • O , •• ~o 235 l • oampl - T ... ........ ., ..... ,, ' ., )'~Mi~....... ..,. · . JO 6 0 62j 399 J35 ~:8':;:1 ·::· .. :::.. · ::: .. ·:·: · : ::: : -~ ~;~ ~i Cal St ·Fullerton 86. S., Joa St: 77 f Ao. lnterllllllonlll2. Wuhineton 6;8 SjttUtday's acllon '· -- . Nardi Texu 59. 5o¥1h Allbmll50 Rockhurst69, Tt~-.• LUtheran Sl ' South .Fiorida 73. KOU..oo'6l 11 • lY L I f'll. lf 1!t1. »: Philadelphia .... ... 22 NcwJersey. . 21 Pitttburgh ............. 17 N.'Y Rangers ... ,. 12 N.Y. Islanders ....... 9 Ctnt'rtl Dlwlllon '. . Allantle DMst,n 1lul . lutern DlvllkiR ll-WashinJion ...... ....... ,;... 10 6 ¢·Dallu ~•. 1-...... 1 • .., • • • 8 8 N.Y. OiODij ............... .........7 9 Arizona. . . ..... ... ... . ..6 10 Phlladetphla .................. 5 II ' Baylar 64 , l...ouislana-~)'ttfle S6 ... ' .. . ' 'l'o!ndaf'• aamu P""'ond II\ Toromo. 1 p.m. Ne,.Jerpey ltlljtdl- 7 p.m. Bosto)l'at New York. 7. ~ p.m. VaftcouV« vs. Miami, 7·.30 p.m , . , OHIO 73, ~ent. MiCbiaan 61 S Dakota St. 110, Momlnp~ 54 SW MtnnefO(a 64, ~a. Sc.P. !17 Winona Sr. 80~ W1yne,. Neb. 63 Montana 78, Rocky Mountain .53 New Mellico 78, WuhinJWn 52 Portland St 76, Thxu A&M-Corpus Christi 64 San Di_eso St. 74. Hiah Point 63 Mtami Ill,, Orlando IO..l..OT ~· ~ · noil , No!R Dome 75.-M'!'I.tlene 60 CS Nonhrid&• 94, Cal Poly-SLO 86 California 9S, O.vidaon B7 1 u~ -·- NATIONAL CONFERENCE Cllicqo ... ~;·· ·; ·· ..............610 0 .J15 Iowa 82. Indiana 68 Iowa St 62. Te~~:u Tech 37 Kalamazoo 67, C~hqe 53 Kanns 81, Arizona St 65 , Kent82, Bowli•g Greta 61 · • Michigan 77, MiDne~ota 33 MtchiJan St 62, Ohio St 50 Minn!-Morris 70. Minn...Croobloa 61 N. Dakota St. 86, Nebruk.a-OnWttl7l · N.C. Chul ... 60.. Solnt LouiJ 58 1 Northern St , S D. 110, Moolfleltd Sl 51 EASTERN CONFERENCE Oakland ....... ......................8 I 0 .500 3911 329 Denver . .,,..: .... ,.............6 IQ 1l .37' 314 .\18 g E. Illinols 72 •.Wis.-Publdl 67 E Miehism66, MARSHAU. j7 Illinois 82. GeO!JII 6S Illinois St. 59, S. lltinois •1 . !Qwo St. 84, Muus St. 53 217 437 Weshm Dlvldon x-Stanle ................. 9 7 .0 .56] 3\8 298 KIWU Ctty ........., ......... 9 7 0 .!i6J 390 322 San Diego .. . . . ......8 8 0 .500 269 316 1 Drake 78, N Iowa 69 , . 12~ ,. NUL standings . Puuburah .................610 0 .J7S 317 320 .. Mayor ,wo-n't hear·cases ··' I (11-0), 8 Hockey o 500 m m CLEVELAND .. .............. 2 14 0 ' Te~h p m (ABC) • CINCINNATI ......: ..... .... 4 12 0 .250 283 460 DePaul 83. 111.-Chlc.,. ill, lOt' BowHng.GI<t:n 8~. MARSHALL64 I 20 o.tlu ... ............:... .. . ..... .9 21 ............................. .... 6 2J 6 Auists: 8 (Btssell. BroWn 3). Blotktd' lltott; 0. ' .. 18 • .379 BohltMr< ..... ............... :... 8 8 Mklwtll 1 Akron 83. Nttgara 79 · · Augustana,S.D. 76, South Dakota 59 Ball St n, Miami, Ohio 6.5 Cretghton 71, Bradley 6S Dayton 84, Loyola, Jll 74 . Mldw~ , 17 .414 lY L .'fa. •s 0 0 0 .511 MldwootDtrittlon 0 IT & o.o · . llut. 7 J.:l l) 4-17 13 ..567 14 Supr Bowl, New Orlea{'d Florida State (11-0) vs Virs1nip. .4 POMEROY .. Blaettnar said,cquncil f)to~ld .illso consider raising fines, m.l!ing them similar to olber c:Onjtilunitiu and counues. ... · · .' In otber.business, council shot dbwft a reques.t by .Biaettnar to keep the downtown park,ing meters bagged for an additio!lfl three monihs. : "The only reason to have parking meters in P(lmeroy is to keep traffic movina.". said Blaettnar, · ,o,yho proPosed thai the meie!l be hooded uritil M~rch 30, pendi~g the outcome of a Ma~<:h · 1S downtown survey. ' / . Parking meters have lang been a subject of debate in tho downtown area. However, the topic .pin l'OIC• to the surf!ICC following the announcemedt·that a rtcw Wal-Mart store would be constructed ig ncighll?!!nJ Mason, W.va. . . , . ,. , Supporters of the parking meters AY_' they ~~~ · traffic 111ovina in the downtownllrca by discilurtllna lent-term parking, while meter Qpponents S!IY. meters , encourage people to shop clsew~re, who~ parking i.s free. · ·, · ~- · · · . ·.Councilman Dave Ballard diilgreed with Slaettnar 's suggestion. · ·. · ' · ·· '~--l "I don't think it'll· work. I don't think it's a &ood Idea,• he said. · 1\itsday CeMt:ll DlvWon ll-JacklonYtlje .......... ,.... 14 2 0 .875 396 211 y-lennenee .. . 13 ·3 0 813 l92 324 Catllwba 70. Uvingstone 47 Clemson 75. N C -As~vtl!.e 56 Francis Marion 92, S C -Aiken 74 ' Georgta Collegt: 82, Al'lll!llrong Atlantic: 78 Georgta Southern 68. Wofford 6~ , Jame s Mndtson 89, Rider 75 • .~ louts\'tlle 65, Ctncinnau S6 i • Mempht5 65, UAB 64 • Miami 64. Temple 44 Mlsstsstppt 72, Tenneuee Tecb ~ New Hnvcn 74, St Uo 58 North Honda 90, Clayton Sr. 55 South Caro1ina 62, GeorJe Mason 48 .Vanderb1lt 73. W. Kenl\l~;ky 57 Vn1in.ia Tech 66, Radford 42 ; • 229 -PageS • · This week's slate y-Miami .. .. . .... . .... 9 1 0 S6) .126 JJ6 NY. Jets ....................... 8 8 0 .500 ~08 309 New Englan4 ,. ... ! _. ... 8 8 0 .!100 299 .284 S.Uih Tennecsee 72, Radford 46 UTEP 88, Aa. lnternational 81 VilJinia89, Dartmouth ~ ,Qtli(ito ...,,........................... 2 25 .074 6 4 4 12 0 Eut Drexel 76 Northeastern 67 Ft~irlr,igtJ D1ckinson 72. Buffalo .S7 Fordham 71 Provtdence 67 Georgetown 6.\, James Madtson 48 Hofma 7-1, Bos1on U 46 MohM: 72. Delaware 68 Manhaunn 69, Army 49 St. Bomwenture 84, Ntagnra 71 Towson 73, New Hampshire 66 Vcrmom78, Hlln'nrd 71 South A11bum 100, Stony Brook 4S D11ke 96, W1lham & Mary .5~ Georgia Tech 7!1, Lafayette 64 Lou•stann-Lnfayelte 71 , S1ena 54 Muyland 100. Coas1al Carolion 48 Mercer 82, N G.-Asheville 73 MississiP:pi 89, Birmingham·Southem 48 North ~llrOllna 86, Howard 53 WESTERN CONFERENCE I U. '5 I ' . & I}() 7•11 .W L I•r.to. lf .fA .. . JJ . 3 0 813 423 'jjJ y-Buff,.to ........ ..... ..... ,.. II 5 0 .688 32Q Liberty 69, WeSt Vira:inm 57 Loyola. Md 69, fona 51 Maine 74. Towson 62 M ertyh ur.~t 105. Columb111 l)mon 29 N()rtheastem 61, Hofstra 47 Penn 91 Bucknell 73 Penn St 114. Nonhwestern 49 Providence 7-1. Prmceton 59 Richmond 7?l Albany. N Y. 6l Rutgen 66, Ma.uachusctts :U S1. Bonaventure 8J. Sieno. 69 St Mtch~l s 79, Mass -Lowell 70 St Pewr's 60. Manhanan .19 · Sunday's action CenttOIDlrilaclau ...:........... ,............ ..:.. 20 9. .690 Chorlode.. .. . ... . . ..18 II 621 CLEVELAND ........ ............ ,ll · Aulsts: 9 lloektil: sllot•: 0 Fouls: 20 Rtb.und1: 19 (Dunfee 5) Steals: 4. Total FG1: 18S!i (327) 1\trnowtn: 16 -Jbshltt:hl ' Ftdel'lll Hacklna Z:ul. l:i& 4 u 9 .690 New York . ,.,...,., - . . . .. 18 12 600 )'lttlodttlphla ...................... 17 15 531 Orlaado . . . . . . ... 1.5 I5 500 Bo11on ....................... ... 12 16 429 New Jersey .. .:. , .. ..... 12 18 400 .Wutiin~ton .... .................... 10 20 .333 ~J.. ..ta .................... ~...· II . Bnan Poston .. . . . 1 Dan Whttlatch........ , ....... ! Steve Rachatds . . . ... .2 Ben Dunfee .. ........_. ... ...6 Buddy Dunfee ... .. . . 0 Mau Quinn : .. ................. 0 LogaR . ........ , 2 Ryan Grimm ....................0 S~ty Gilchrist ..... , ....... .l Toaall · . 13 u Q . ll-lodtan.apohs . . Drexel 60. Bostl'ln U 59 Utnh 7~ S Utnh 56 · lY L r.t. Mtlwau.kft .............. ........ 17 Detroit·........\.. , .......... 15 Federal Hocking . ... .,.. !i 17 IL 12• elml: 0 0 ruin •1 • Hometo~ Newspap~r FIHUBowl Nebras,ka Jl, Tennes~ 21 Eattern DlviMn r 6l Rose-Hulman .S3 S101day's·score AMERICAN CONFERENCE Falcons SOII1' post hopkss 49ers ·a t Blaettnar- who had held mayor's coun term- said he wauld not hold court "or the t,t,onday 'after that. • . _ At J'~!CQ~nmendalion, i!f COpncil Presidenr John Musser, council agreed to hire Pomeroy,al!o~ Scott · ~ell 'for SSOO per month on a month-by-month ' Michigan J5i Alabama 34, OT, NFL staDcUDp Y2K, •• .can,,'* . InSurance for. Needless -tosay,l do . not want to ·: hold mo.yor's \ CoNrt;'' · The Green Bay Packers fired first, year coach Ray Rhodes and his entire staff after the team failed to m~e the playoffs for the first timC: in seven years, The AssoCiated'· Press learned. l'lSPN first reported the firingil; .confirmed to the AP !ry.~ · soUrce close· to .the 'teattl \ vho spoke on condition of anonymity. The source said the -' Packers . will announce the firings at a ptess· conference later today.' OnnpBowl Euc Far Wut Toronco .......................... 17 12 ,586 Haner 5) Steals: II (H Haner 3)Thtal FCr. 23-:40 (57 S%). Tumovel"': 19 · 0 0 We~ d!Jne preparing for you ltuiohwl Appalacluan SL 83, Navy 74 Buffalo 77. CaniSIUS 68 Connecutut 90,~ Louistana Teth 6) Danmouth 63. Hartford 62 Delawpre 7S, New Hampshire 56 Southwttt Mian> ..... .................... 20 H Haner. Rebound!~: 3:2 (Jphnson 9, H."Haner 6, T · 0 S N11.2nre01: 85. Frtends 52 Tnmty Texas 76. Hendri x 62 o.o 0 0 19 2 0 7 Allantlc Division ·a · 60' . · 0 0 0 0 I 0 &wa~ EASTERN CONFERENCE 8 6 4 4 l 0 0..5 0 n . GlreEN BAY, Wis. (AP) - Wbco!Uin 17, Stanford 9 Sunday's actiOn Mid"t~t J-4 0-0 0-0 J.4 0-Z 0,0 ' Sports • Page 4' How to take care ofT·s!lirts, Pages . Eastern girls topple South ~allia, Page 6 mayor's .court. · · · .. n 1 ·\ ;: • • .t ; Blaettnar, who psked that tbe.village llOIISider liir: jog a magistrate, said h_p would not hold mliyor's~rt · in the wake of recent lawsuili allcslna !bat mayon are billed in favor o{ officers wridna dcke!l, an~ lillY bo pe,..Onally liable for darnagea resulting ·from civU· ' actions. ~· . , t : · "That is a liability you "That is 'a can't buy insur~ for," Blaettnar said. "Needless to. ·.liabiUty "ny,' I do not ' w~l to hold· b miyor ·~"Court.,; ' ·• · UJ Bl.ettnar· iaid he wanted• council 'to .hire ·a magistrate, . but" added that he wanted ·council• 10 make the deei-. sion. · . . · "I will itot appoint a m~~a· istrate," he said. " I Mayor's oourt is erie1ralh held on . seCC)nd , fourth of Packers.flra Rhodes· . staff Montnna St·Billlngs 70, Meu, Colo. !i9 Tlllrd ptOmdron St 79, Rocky Mountain 61 · South Betfluoe·Coolman 64, Md -Eastern Shore 52 DePauw 56. Cemre 48 IT flL 3 with seven bl~cks for the Longhorn~ (8-3), who used a 14-4 run to take a 71-61 lead w1th 7:19 to play. Freshman forward GeorgO: Williams had 23 and. 12 rebounds for. the (6-7). . , Saturday's adion NBA standings f'll. Holly Hatler .... ... ... S-9 Ashley Ctlfdwell ..... 4-5 Sarah Wngh! 2·3 Angle Johnson . .. ... 2·3 Tanya Haner . 2-4 S1ephame Evantch 1-2 Cand1 te Mooney .. .. ... 0.1 Tracy Cheney . ~ . Q:.2 e AuhU: nla Blkktd shots: p/u. Fouls: nla Rebo•nds: nla Steals: nla Total FGs: nla Tll.-.oven: rria -•- South Gallia Rebtls {1·1) J:lmr ~ ~ IT S!ocy Wh1te , , \.1 ().0' ' 9-18 ~· ~ Nikki Tlcken ..... ............... .1 Totals .13 Assists: n/tl Blocked shob: nln Fouls: n/o R~buunds: n/u Steals: nfa Total FGs; nip.. Thmo\'trs: n/n 4-5 9-t.c Ell!ttm C5-4i) Cindy Leach . .. .. . .S 1\manda Waher .......... ... , .0 Kelly Roberts . . . 0 Braridt Southworth.... .... .8 Tabby King . . .. . .. I JCsUcaOsbome,...........0 Bobbt Cratg . . . 2 Shannlt Hacker ........ .. ....0 Ashley Fox ... J, ... . • • • 0 .50 14-ll B~wtr . ['I flL 2-3 22 2-4 10 \-6 !I l-10 5 1-4 .\ K:111 Cummins Tanunr Fryar Ktm lhle ...... ....... :..... . Q ~ 10 . Auburn made II three-pointers, high 21 ppints and 10 rebounds for shot 52 ~rcent from the fiel~. had a th~ T.ar Heels (9-4), who opened the 48-31 rebound advantage, forced 19 sccqnd half with a 25-3 run in ending turnovers and hell! the Seawolves (2- a two' game losing streak. 13) to 27 percent shooung. Reggie Morris ·scored 17 points No.9DIIke96 for·thevisitingBison(0'9). William & Mary SS No. 14 Maeyllllld 100 Freshman Carlos Boozer scored a Coastal Carolina 48 season-high 28 Juan Dixon had 18 poiniS and 10 points and senior rebounds for the Terrapins ( 11·2), .c~ris Carra well . who cruised to lheir 72nd straight added 20 lis the non-conference home victory. Blue Devils (9-2) Brandon Newby had 13 points for won their 42nd the Chanticleers (2-9), wbo missec;l straight . home their first nine shots and had six game and tumov~rs in falling behind 16-0. improved their record in Cameron No. 111 Tern=iee 72, Radford 46 Indoor Stadium to 600-135. · Marcus Haislip and Jon, Higgins Scotty Scott had 15 points for the 1\ad II W~nts . each 'as the Volunteers Tribe (5-5), who have lost 15 straight C.U·'r) "!WJO 10 playe;:.. scQ~e ' in ~ ti'Ves to Duke, the last eight by· at . home rout. Rian Evereu 'scored 15 least 23 pomts. •r. poiniJ·for the Highlanders (4-6). No. 13 North Carolina 86 i ~o.18 ~ 90, Wouitoa 80 Qpward53 . _ , ...,Duis. Mihm had 2,0 points, H · Brendan 'Haywood had a 'season· relliltJiidi>Ud tidll his schoOl record . NCAA DivisigQ I meJl'S SCOres 0 0.0 • 6 10 ll 19 .. 1012 623· J:lmr 0 Our Vuw: 'Dis 3 0.0 Aulsts: ,9. Blocked shots: 0 Fouls: 8 ltlbeunda: 29 (Davis 9). Sleals: 2. 'lbtal FGs1 2(). 56 ( ~57) 1\lmoven: 13 South Gallia 60, Southern SO Southern , Sooth Gall to 1-2 points .but' n~ Runnin ' Rebel had ·as · ,tough a gam.e a~ · ~enter Kaspars Kambala, their leadmg scorer and reboundcr. Kambala, who averages 20.6 points and 9.4 rebounds, rarely got the ball and finished with '10 points and three rebounds m 23 mmutes. In other games involving ·ranked teams Sunday, 11 was: _No. 4 Aubu,m . · I 00, Stony Brook 45; No. 9 Duke 96, William & Mary ~5; No. 13 North Carolina 86, Howard University 53; "!o. 14 Maryland 100, Coastal Carolina 48; No. 16 Tennessee 72, Radford 46; and No. I 8 Texas 90, Houston 80. No.4 Auburn 1110, Stony Brook 45 · Chris Porter scored 15 points to !cad t!!e .Tigers (12·1) in their 23rd, consccubve home victory. J•nuary 4, 2000 tries. No.3 ,Cincinn~tJ whips UNLV;·-Auburn, North·-c ·a rolina also win · .!ltwm IOiib • . ' .IV~ ,. 1999: YEAR IN REVIEW .Prid.dy gets 8 years o~ pot charge · (l;dltor'• note: '!'he following . 11 the - ~ond In I lhi'H part Hrle• looking bllck It the newa of1• •) MAY . May 3 - ~iddleport plans for a neighborbojld watch program. .,Becky Johnson and Dwight Icenhower were cro.wned Meigs prom king and queen. . May '4 - Pomeroy reconsiders re-Cstablishing a police auxiliary . May 7 - National Day of Pray lllll)cts several ·hilndred people to tho observan~=t held in front of lhe Meigs County Gourthouse. May 9 - Tentative plans made earlier to give a facelift io ll)e Meigs County courthouse are postponed until' 2000 due to a lack of inoney. · May 10 - Gospel ainaer Squire Parsons presents con~=trt at the amphit~eater down by the .riycr. May 11 - 1\venty-one I!CteS is ·secured ·aJona the Ohio .River in 1\acine for develojlmenl of ;a boat ramp by the Ohio Pivislon of Wildli~. 1: . May 12 - Rutland Council : decides to develop a new park in Rutlaml in celebration 'of the com· muniiy's.bicentennial. May 13 '--Judge Fred W. Crow Ill denies a motion filed by residents . of Tuppeis Plains asking that the board members of Regional Sewer Disliiet be removed and the activities of the bOard be reviewed. May 14 ..:.. ShopKo Stores,~'lnc. buys the Pamida Holdings Corp. which operates a. store on. Laurel Cliff in Meigs County. May 16 - Inventory of items alleged! y owned by Fred Priddy is seized during an ongoing Meigs Couniy drug case. May 17 - New firehouse at Racine is dedicated during ribbbncutting ceremony. . •. . May l8 ' - Fred Priddy pleads guilty to ,felony ·marijuana P\)Ssession. Btidget Vaughan and Tricia Davis are announced as top scholar.; at Meigs Hi~h· ~hool. May 19 - Jesse Clayton Little and Kara Ruth King are named vale- dictorian and salutatorian respec• lively of Southern Class of 1999. May 20 Stephanie Evans is named valedicforian and John Prof1 fitt, ·salutatorian of Eastern · High School. • May 23 -The Coalition Against Superfluous Highways (CASH) file~ sui\ to stop U.S. 33 project approval, May 24 -,. Fred Priddy of Rur; land is sentc.nced to eight years i~ jail and fined $15,000 on a felony charge of possession of marijuana. . May 25 ......,.Fundiqg is secured tO help Meigs County artisans form a guild and market their works around the nation. ' . May 26 :... Markers along the ' route of Morgan's Raid. across Meigs County . .. during the Civil , War: are dedicated. May 28 - Racine's Erica Arnott 'Is crowned 1999 Miss Ohio River in pageant ceremonies held at Marietta College. PI•• 111 RIYI4Iw, Page. 3 � 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 01. January 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 January 3, 2000 cash hayes morris