http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3bc4c848be99399abff1cb95c6eca4ef.pdf 03757ea040ad705350be23804a165e36 PDF Text Text Page D8 • itunllap f!:itnr• ·ittnlinrl 540 Mlectllaneoue MerchandiH 560 ' olJtentton Primt atar Cuslornets• Pomeroy • Mlddllport • OIIIIIROJ~ Ohio • Point PI Pets tor Sale 3 Golden Retrltvtt pupa, 2 female&, 1 ma lt A.KC rtg. w/ Pt· Want ;. Better Deal? F.-.. Equip. mtnt. Free Installati on , Free 6 per• have nad 2nd sholl 30ot· 273-0Q4.4. Months Progra mming. Call Tom AKC registered Chlnaae Shar·Ptl ~uppit>s , 1011 or wrlnkltt , $300, 740-388-0113 Or1·8Q0.29:1.o&42. AIIAltHGLY LOW PRICES wolFF TANNING BEDS Buy Factory Direct Excellent Servlco Fltllble Flnai!CinQ Avaiatllt Homo <Commerciol Unil> FREE ColorCaiOIOg Cal Today 1-1()0.711.01 M 1972 Ford, 112 Ton, V•l , AU· IOIIIIIIC, AIC, e7 .585/mllol, go• ,... kopl, Grttl conditiOn. lnlor· mtlon Cal:· 740-37t-2e01. 1976 Int. 18006 TrOCIOr Oullll, Now Tlrll. Aokl"ll 12.500.00 ~40-949-2126. (140)-446-8044 A.KC Rtglattr.a Coeur Spaniel Pupploo, 3 Blonde. 2 Black, "•k· lng $250, Each 7•1).«1.()996, A~ ler •:oo P.M. AKC Reglattrtd male BlaCk Lab. 1304)67~2 . Bul k Foods , :spices , candles , Cheese, Butter. Trail Bologna , 775 Bulk Foods , 5184 S.R. 775 lish . Bulldog AKC Registered Wl'llle and Brend411. $750.00 with 11305. 1995 Ford F· 250 E"ondttl Ctll>. 4 WO, Turbo, Dlnel, PW, POL, . 5111 Wh..l. '(740)-2*1 094 . . 1997 Ford F·250, Heavy Du~ 4x4 ' ' Gombuatlonaer Cpal Stove, Like New, 740.245-5457. Complete DISH Network satellile svs tem , brand new, S99, 740· 992 -1182 or 304-773·5305 after Som. cage. l740)-448-4548 Old English Sheep DOg Puppl88, AKC. Femalea SS50 . Males $500.1304)273-2131 , After 5PM. FA RM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK COMPUTERS · low Or $0 Down. 610 Farm Equipment 19,S4 J~hn Daare 50, good original tractor. new rear llres, runs gcoc1, smo. 740-742·3020. 1998 New. Hollan !:I LX,85 Skid Steer Loader, Low Hours, Very Di sco unts. Bea ch Front Condos lng $1800.00 (740)-4W&80« ·800· 255·9487 · ,www.c21inarco.com For Sale a Pedestal Table with 4 · Chairs. (740)-4'6·4537 alter __ log Splitter· 20 Ton, 5 Hornpow· er, Good Condlllon $365.00; 8h. White Fiberglass Truck Topper 74x99, Good Condition $150.00 0801 1-(740)·256·9161 5:pm· New Farmers Tobacco WareFor .sale- Prime Star System al$0 house, Ripley, Oh io, Is now re· wanted RCA Oirect TV older , calving lobacco . 1 at sale Jan. model with access card. top CIOI · 10. Calltolllree: 1·998·944-4365 lar, Wolfie 740· 949.· 3315 leave message. Grubb's Plano- tu ning & repairs. Problems? Need Tunacl? Call lhe piano Or. 740-446·.4525 · JANITROL ~EATING AND COOUNG EQUIPMENT INSTALLED "If You Don 't Call. Us We Seith Lqse. · Free Estimates! 740·446· 6308, 1·800·291·0098. JET AER...TION MCTOAS Repaired. New & Rebuilt In StOCk. Call Ron Evans, 1-800.537-9528. Jose Canseco Starting Lineup , buying plder DTV systems wltl'l access cards, Jay 740·9~9-2546 . longaberger GeneJalion Baskets With Uds, Protectors & Heritage Green Liners, AI! But 12 Inch Available, 740-256·1096. WANT. ACOMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH ?? MMX Technology We Finance Wllh ·o- Oow(ll Past Credit Problems OKII Even If Turned Down B&forell Reeslabllsh Your Crednll1-800-659-0359 MOBILE ~OME OWNERS t'luge Inventory. Discount Prices. On VJnyt Skirting, Doors , Wind. ows. Anchors. Water Heaters, Plumbing & Electrical Parts, Fur· naces & Heat Pumps. Bennetts Mobile Home Supply, 740·446· 9416. ' . New 9:.:7 steel garage door, lnsu· lated, new price $544. asking $350. 304-773r819B. , or Edlso~ .MII)'tS: 1304)675-1858. Livestock 630 2 Year 01~ Reglslered Palnl Filly, Broke, 74(}-446-8081. Herd Of Registered Limousln Cat· tie · For Sale, Black & Red, Pqlled & Horned,.740-44&-8081 . Hay & Grain Lease Disaster Tobitcco Poun- dage 2.000 Pounds. 740·446· 1062. Roun~ Balls of Good Mixed Hay. ·$15.00 each. Csll: 740·367·0512 740·441-5502 oil ·,.~ .... uaan1111"'" IIY • dlpolll ·UJIOII rllllpt IIUIImltllltl t::n'::r:to the Aioll...at ....., ---- J'ueldey: Partly cloudy •1'11111110, Oltlo (QIU), 3110 lllnfiMNI Court. ...0, tilgh: 40s; Low: 201 * 11 1111111111 above, the c-truotlon llenagar will . •Ailed co.-.a•llft, 1010 ron enl _.. or lllddllll Yale Avenue, CIIIOiimed. Cllllo413111 daaw-ltltollelllddlr. •Dodgi/Soln, Blnk M 4. llllpjll':,!llargN lor lulldlnt. 1n1 Ploor• 1111 luolld, Cl~tlend, Ohlf :...,"':.'-1111 lie paid VII I ll~ratl 44111 t •The 'IJutldlnl l!xO!IIntle, olleok · 1n thl 1111011nt or lulll One Conetruollon c:entar, 111 ~~~ CII'Cijt, Dl1111ot lnd torwardld to Cleullllld, Ohio 44131 •The Bulldera Exl:hllllll the Conllructlon Managar ol c:-1 Ohio, 1171 Dulllln with tile dlpolll Cllilok. IJ. lnt•rnted bidder• llold, Ohio 43215 •Dayton Builder' elloilld contact Temrny Smltll 11 (IJ14) 442-GIIOO or Exahange, 1077 lmllury .l llld dlpollt Olllck dii'ICIIy Perk Road, Dayton, Ohto to the Oulnclll Group •Inc., 45414 3111 RMrlkll Drive, IUitl · •lulldora Exah1nge ol 101, Collllllbul, OH 43221. !!eat Central Ohio, 2521 ltrlll Nl, C1nto.,, No ,.._tlllntllrae (3) ~ 34th Ohla 44705 ' will bl ' provldld on • . Central Ohio ·· Minority relundeble beala to • llklcllr. D1p0111 will bl Admln!etrelton, ·111 lut MDI!ftd ltrMt, Columt~va, , l'llllncllltl 10 Prime Bid_.. . Ohla 43205 . ,. onll! .who , returl) thllr •, •Ohio Valley~ cllewlllge w11111n llfMin (11) Employar• Counoll, ·21 IIIYil oltllo bid op&ni'IIIIICI Armorr Drlv•, Wheellna, .Ubmn • llonlftde bid per WVMOO:I ' AtiiOII 1 ~1 0 of I hi · · 7. A pn.llld 1111111'11 wll ~to Blddlrl. . e. · The Contrect b1 held on .lanua,Y ao,. · et 4:00 p.m. et the Document• may 11• . reviewed lor bidding lollowl'll loeltlon: 8olllllem a.-1 8cllool purpo11 without cllara• Dletrlct Olllcl. . . hoUri II RICIM, Ohio ·1hlp /, tho loclllonl: I. Tile Owl* r1 IIMI thii Arclllllct'e : Merr . Knepp. Crawlla right to reJ10t lillY or 11 bide . A.I IOOIItll, Inc. NIW end to· w11v1 any or all · Pllllldllpllll, Ohio ' · lrragularltlee, mletlkll, omleelone or lnlormelltlll Owl* 011101: Soutllern Looal 'School NIIUvt thlt 110. • ' . ~ All quullona ptrtllliil'll Dllltrlot iloerd, AICIM, Ohio Conetructlal! l!lenager'a to aicurlng Contract Doeumenta; Bldder'a Ull,; Qlllol: The 011111del 0f0Up, Inc., 110. lhlll lie dlr.atlltl to,, .Timmy Smith, Tho 0111llllil · Colll!llbu8. Ohio . f.W; Oodtl• Pl•n · ~!lllln Group, Inc. 3511 RIY•rdlt·. theiiOIIowlng Clllll: Drive, - · 101, corurn-. •CIIIOinlllll, Ohio (41202· OH ~1 (114) 442-GIIOO. 1001), Thl Grind Bllclwln iautllarn Local Dlllrlcl . Blllldlng, Ill Eden Perk 111 1, 1o, 11, 12, u. tr, 11,.. DrM, SUitt 111 . · ; •lndep•ndanca. Ohio It, 23, 34, 25, 21 1%rc (44131), 5200 .Rock•.lde 1':":.·: no ...., t111n tan (10) CIIYI :o*,.:::. ~ r.u!7·1: fo'utog..:O =I~=.: IIIOCIItiOII wlill 1111 Blddllr'a _· requeat, 1111 propolllll ~~ ha!l Ill oollaldarld .. SHied b de will bl naaMidlor: 1'111111 Contreot No. a.oot• 1001101·01, lllework; · AlrlldyU.-CCHoblllt . , Coilblllt No. No.OHGII 1008101·13, 8rlok· Proouramant, . AII'Mdy Uildlr Coilti&OI Tappan Hi Efficiency 90% Gas Furnaces, Oil Furnaces, 12 Seer Heat Pump & Air Conditioning Systems Free 6 Year Parts & labor warranty Bennells He~tlng I Cooling. 1·800·872·5967: Ron's Gun ShOp, 740-742~12. 1933. SOCIAL SECURITY EXT. 7632. . CONSULTATION . Benefit Team Services , Inc. Toii·Free : 1-888· 836'4052. 1985 Ford Escort, 82,000 Actual ' ,, . ' ..•' MrL Randy Butc11er llf RUtland ·, were 11'1,Columbus (qf Gov. Bob Tatt'e elgnlng ot the new mail· ' · 6962. Building Supplies Block. brick, sewer pipes , windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grand&, OH Call 740-245· 1994 Taurus Wagon Runs Good, • 1994 Z·28, t·lops, chrome rims, Flowmaster exhaust, ale, amlfm cassette, $9,000 oso ..call 740· . 1995 Camara, V-6 automatic, custom show car, custom wheels-. and dash, black , 71,187 miles, mif'!Or fron1 damaga, runs and drives, asking·$5100. 740·992· 1506 days or 740·.949·26U 5121. Steel Bulidings, New, Must Selll 40 x6Dlll14 Was $17,500 Now $10 ,97 1, 50x100x16 Was $27,850 Now $19,990, 80xt35X16 or Double your ~~nu~es.; fot 6 . ·12 .mont~s! .- Whether: ybu~e.td . tq,.talk a.littleO:or a lot, , ·. ' . ' 1995 Ford Mustang, Y·&, auto.• 37-,000 miles, white with gray In· 1erlor, front Clamaga, $3,700, 741).. ' 992·1506 days, 740·949·2844 '. ! ~• ' ~ . .U.S. Cellu[a,.... ·lfas a· calling plan tltat's just right for you. ,>' . Plus, get 500 free night ~nd ~eeke~d mitt~tes! . 1198 FORD EXPLORER $100 I Salzad And Selling Locally. 1·80Q.409-7511 Eit9893. ' ' ... •• ~· ;·.... "" .·"",. ~ .. ' ... \ol ' ··: . --.· ' ' 11093. $500, 740·992·9219.. . CARS $100 ·$500. Poilco lm· pounds : Honda'·s Toyota's, Jeepa, And Sporl Ullllllea. CALL · NOWil. 1·800·772·1470; EXT.. ' .. ' CARS FROM UIIMO. Buy Po· · Ctlullt ?a>• Pilat SliGIIIIing Ctntar 1014 N. Bri!fgo St. · Car ' Dolly $400.00. 1985 GMC S·10 Plck•up Runs Good ,$800.00. (740)·448• .175-114t ' 720 Trucks for Sale Was $79,850 Now $42,990, 1991 S-10 Cl'levrolet Fiberglall 100x175x20 Was $129,650 Now Toppar. "ulom, &3.000. mllta. · " $78,850. 1'8()().406-5128 $3,500.00. (7401·258~ 1 ~ I \ (color). 6.000 Miles. $14,500. OBO. 1304)895·3707 or 1304)372· • '~ ' . .' 1999 Mont'e Carlo, LS, V8, Au · tom.atlc. Loaded. Light Driftwood 176.1 I ' days, 740· 949-26'' .Veil/wee- .. usee 'Nil-Mat Klollt Z145 Ellltm Arltnuo (740) 441·10H Cloaicl'llzl . 4111 E. llw111 215-IOtlt· I 't -·-·. Rep. John Carey, baCk center, apon· . , ,- ' . ' . . "We couldn't just sit back and let what happened to our 'daughter happen·to someone else. " ·'J• " ,, .......... .Windon files petition for clerk.of·courts . . POMEROY - Blair Windon of . O.ester North precinct, and serves as ;Pomeroy has filed a petition for nom· vice president of the Meigs County · inalion.with the Meigs County Board Trustees and Clerks Association. :Of Elections as a Republican candi· . He is a member of Shade River )late for clerk of courts. Lodge 453, and is a past master, and · ' · Clerk Larry E. belongs to Pomeroy Chapter, Order of Spen~cr . has Eastern Star 186. He i$ a member of announced he' Chester United Methodisl Cllurch, will not. seck re- Farm Bureau and the Olesler Court· election: · house Renovation Committee. Windon gradu· A lifelong resident of Meip Counated from Eastern ly, Windon resides Qn Russell Road High School, and and ope111tes a beef caule,, hay and attended ' Ohio grain farm wiili his wife, Diana; and Univenity and children Gabe and Seth Farley. .. ...:;..-..u Washington Stale He is lhC son of Virgil and Kathryn ·. Windon· ' Community Col- Wil!don of Pomeroy., He is the grandlege, where he ~~Qn of Bertha·F. Smith and the lare ,eceived an associ ale's cjegrce. Fred .B. "Ike" Smith of Pomeroy, and · Forth~ past 12 years, Wtndon has the lale Waid and Oara Windon. ~li employed with the Meigs Soil · Windon said thai in ~king the :and Wiler Conservation Dislrict as nomination, he feels thai his cKperi· the district technician. ence in working with local govern· : Windon is also involve~ with sev- ment and handling ,budgets, supervis· :eral ·organizations, and ser¥es as a ' ing employees and daily contact wi!h townahip trustee in Olester Town· · the public would be sn asset if he is ihip, central' committeeman for the . elected. . ' . . a 1~) I Good · Afternoon! • I Today's Sentinel 1 Section - 10 Pages . Al Clusll!eds Cog!g . EdiiOJials Obltvarlel Sports ' . lion. . The bill also has a provision that permils the denial of bail for a person accused of menacing by stalking in circumstances in which it is a felony; and expands the list of persons who may request, or be protected by, an anti-stalking, assault or menacing temporary protection order or by a domestic violence temporary protectiqn order.· "The inlention is to provide beUcr prolection · for individuals whp arc being stalked," said Carey. . ''The increased penalties will provide further assistance to the victim as well as act ·as a deterrent to this type of crime," he added. • Mr. and Mrs. Butcher were complimentary of carey's work on the legislation, as weH as·his interest in their tragedy and delennination to see lhat something more be done to deter stalk· ers. "We couldn't jvst sit back and let .what hap- . pened to our daughter happen to someone else," the Butchers said. • Calegdar . ' j '1 evesJWeekends. bin. . ., . P0MEROY -· A Meigs Counly couple whose daughter was m~rdered by a stalker con- . tiibuted to a change in a state law whicli Mr. 11!1;1 Mro. Randy l!ll!tc:btr · increaseS penal lies for stalking; · · . · House . ~ill 137, sponsored by Stale ~cp. John Carey, R-Wellston, was signed into law on ·premises·where the victim lives. is employed or auends schobl, during the o[fense; Dec. 16 by Gov. Bob Taft. . • The victim is a minor; Mr. and ~is. Randy Butcher, whose daug~· • The offender has a history of violence ter, Bobbie Jo Bulcher, 22, was murdered on Dec. 3, 1998 by a stalker who then killed him· toward the vlc!im or a history of violent acts; • The offender hid a deadly weapon; self, )Vere present for the signing of the bill. , • At the ·lime o( the offense, the offender was Under the . p~ovisions included in the bill, the menacing by stalking slatute was .raised to a the subject of a protection order regiudless of whether the person mentioned in the order is lhe mi~meanor of the first degree ..Under certain . v. ictim or not; .. conditions, penalties (or menacing by stalking · • The offender has caused serious physical became a felony of the fourth degree; ·. Any of the following conditions 'apply to harm to the premises at which the victim resides or 10 any personal property located on the raising the penalty to a felony: . • The offender tnade a treat of physical harm . premises; • The offcndei has previously been found to to or against the victim; be a mentally ill person subject to hospitaliza· • The offender trespassed on the land of the 1993 Ford Probe. sliver, good conditiOn, $4500, 740-992·7727. One Heavv ·outy . : Sentinel Naw. Staff 1992 Plymouth Acclaim . White, Bluelnlerlor. (:J)4)675·<\014.. 8()().319-3323 X2156. . '· ' evcHARLENEHOEFUCH $3,995. ·1992 Cavalier RIS 114,000 lice Impound& /Repos. Fet. For Llatlhgs /Payment Detalt Call. h ~··· acing by ltalklng . 801'ed the bill. Lo,.ca.J doyple provided input on stalking legislation ' miles $3,:.295.00. 1991 S-10 Pura- 8338. . . ' 1991 Lumina Euro 88,000 miles $1,100.00 (740)·446·1765 .. ' ~TTENPS SIGNING- t,tr. 82 maroon 4 dr. car. runs great, Wood Burner With Blower, Eitcei· lent Condition, $_.50 , 740-446- WASHINGTON (AP) - The effect in February, citing rising costs. Postal Service is getting ready to kick . J!'5t last month, postal officials off .the complex ptocess of raising declared their rates would no' be ralt:s, a slep that aJUid mean higher raised in 2000, noting the $363 mil· stamp prices early next year. lion profit for fiscal 1999. Major mailers have been on edge Starting the compleK process of in recent months, anticipating the .raising rates now is n~tlikely to break aciion many eKpcct to be announced that promise. When the post off'tee wants to raise Tuesday at the monthly meeting of the Pbstal Service's board of gbver- prices, it·has to seek permission from nors. the independent Postal .Rale Commis· sion and provide detailed supporting "I think it's about95 percent likely that tlie governors will approve a documenls. The commission then filing," said Neal Denton ·of the holds hearings and issues ils decision; the process takes 10 months. Alliance of Nonprofit Mailers. Assuming commission approval; "They're going 10 do it," ll8fCCd . Gene Del Polito, president of the the matter would go before the postal American Association· for Postal governors in November or December. · Commerce, formerly the Advertising They traditionally have been reluctant Mail Marketing Association. to imp<l!5C' higher rates before tho. · Officials of the Mailers Council OuistmiL'i mailing rush, so any rate and Direct Marketing Association ris!e is unlikely before early 2001. The current 33-cent First Oass also said they expccled action soon. Postal officials were nof ·dis: rate took effect Jan. to, 1999, a !-cent cussing how much · of an increase increase. Speculation in the mailing · would be sought - or even if a industry has focused on a probable request would be filed - sbessing . First Oass increase of 1- or 2-cenls that the decision is up to the g<Wern· Ibis time. Pos~ler General William Hen' ing board. ' . 1\vo of lhe post office's main com· derson rcc:end y told Th~ Denver Post petiiors- Federal Express and Unit- he would not recommend a rate reCently increase larger· than inflation, which ed. Parcel Service · announced rate increases I? take would suggest a !-cent boosL .,,. 1986 Trans-Am 350, Automatic, OBO. 9066. Preventing further tragedy Postal service. may ask for stamP hike • .. ~· ~ Good Condlllon, $1.995. 740• 441Hl39C. $37 .00 Per 100: All Brass Com- While Whirlpool Washer $75; 2 Whi~e Whirlpool Dryers $65 Each; While Whirlpool Dryer $50; Ca ll After 5 :30 P.M. 740·446· • ~ 740·992·7493. kends. pression Fittings In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRI~ES Jaclc.son, Ohio, 1·800-537-9528 Single Copy · 35 Cent s ·t .. 1973 VW Super Beelle, runs, needs some work, asking $600, Waterline Special: 314 200 PSI $21.95 Per 100; 1' 200 PSI Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohi o Volu me so, Number 150 from loss of 1,500 jobs · 1997 CamarO, loaded with extras. Stairway banister In old house In . 45,000 miles, 74q-869-0904. r Racine. $50 : stove, refrigerator, mayt>e more, 740·949-2877. 1998 Pqntlac Fireblrd Tr.ana-Am, 2.dr, t-tops. .17000 mites, auto. cd, Two Matching over Stuffed Chairs sliver metallic with dark pewter with large malchlng ·Ottoman. Bur- leather. right front suspension gundy color. $125.00 Call: (740}· • damage. $14,500, 740·992·150& . Hometown Newspaper .. . Milos, Slandard, 740-446·2155. -Page AS -:Lavwence Cou·nty.reeling evenings and weekends. DISA~ILITY Claim Oenied? We Specialize In · Appeals And Hearings . FREE Meigs County's ·=' lies. Call Nowl 800'772·7470; 742·3135. Seii~Repelled lawn Boy Pusl'l Mower, $1 00 ; 2 Weedeaters ; $ 100 For Both; Belt Sander, Skroll Saw, $100 For Both; Small Freezer, $75 : 740·367- 7576, 740-289· . durl:.:= 1991 Plymouth' Laser AS, Loaded, 74()-367-0622. RESIDENTIAL ~OME OWNERS Moss, VIkings down ailing Cowboys in NFC wildcard lilt oQwlulln, w.tW.. 12f1301),- Cs;RII.,_ - thelolla-~11 eJdlllanel IMPOUND. Honda's Toyota's, ·cnevvs. Jeeps, And Sport Utili· · 107,000 Miles, $3,750 . .740·446· 6962. 550 DIIIIIOt • tot••••~ to thl COriltruotlon Mllllllr· happening in Meigs County, Page A2 Bush, McCain debate mUitary policy, PageA5 Marauder girls claim 11th straight, Page A6 What~ ·.A•Ciday:. $hower8 Hlalh~ 501; Low: 308 710 · Autos for Sale CARS $100, lsOo & UP. POLICE . Refrigerator Works Good $100; Electric Range Sao, works Good, 446·8529 LEGALNOTICI :::..rn~:, th=.~ Sports TRANSPORTATION ngo 96,000 miles $2,795. COOK MQTORS 1740)·446-0103' . 740.441·1982 . . Notice ' oColumllua, 01!10 (433'1• 1071), 1171 Dulllln ...... . 4 Year ·o ld Palomino Filly, $700 And Melt Away, Cell Tracy At New Ml!lenium Olet1 Eat All Day 13. If 1 mOIIIII " - II remov1d from p!OIIIIIee, . npiiCiment mutt bl.-..n . 30 • IIIII liMit the IIKWe ~ Thll OrdiiiiiiOI 111111 lie -.January 3 , Toni R-, ,Mayor =-·Clerk .Januerr I, , _ _.;_...,......,......,......,....,..._ Public """>- Cl'lestnut & While, 740-388·9130. 640 ........ . -· FLORIDA, MARCO ·ISLAND. En· ~~~~=·on, Call Huntington, Joy The Tropical Paradise Of 1--'-'-=~----­ Beacl'les And Relaxation . January J20 Ditch Witch Trencher. Ask· Or Homes. For Rent / Sale. Can· 1-'..:...==c.:::.~.:..:::.:.:_ tury 21 1s1 . Soulhern Tru'st . 1· "::..ie\'~1:::::· The VII~ ollltdtlapart wllleccept bide on e1ta guarantee. 12yrs on lob alperi- Ford pick-up. 1983 Ford Bronco 4x4, 511tre, Thl tn1011 wtt . 1 . onco. (304~7. . $2.800,740-992--4163. lie eold In "II II" 'ooncllilall. Bldl will 11e I'IOIIvld llld 1'11111 I •. 1986 Midlum Sized Blazer 4x4, 6 . 840 . Electilcal and thl truck mey lie et , Col)trlot No. OI.UOO.. Cylinder. Runs Good.. Looks Refrigeration m R- 8lnlt. Mlddl1port. 8011110to02: lltl Utilltloe Good, $3,500, 740·367·7578, 740.289-1~. Residential or commircial Wiring, Biela will lie ucaplld 1111111 Coillr•ct No. CJI.UOII· new Hrvlct or repairs. Muter u- 4:30p.m. .ranuary 2t. 11001101-413: Olnlrlll1'1111111 1986 Ford 250, 4 Whlol Dr. Good. cenaed electrician . Ridenour Bnn1 Mlrlley Contrlot No. OI.UOO.. oondlilon.l740)-44&·1542 Electrlctl, WV000308, 304·875i Buperlntlndelll IIGOIIIOI;04: Mllonry · 11811. 1987 S· JQ Blazer 4X,, V-8, Au· (1)1,10.11 3TC Contract No. OI.UOOI· tomatlc, Custom Paint And Body. 11001101-415: Rooll'll " Public Notice Many New Par:ts. $2,200.00 OBO. Contract No. oe..uoe.. Public Notice 740-«e-8627. 1001101·01: Alumln11111 ORDINANCE NO. 2.00 1987, S-10, Blazer .Tal'loe, 4 Entra-, WlnciOWa, 01111 STATE OF OHIO • Gllll'll Wheel Drive. New Tires , ExceJ.. Tho Council or·1111 YIIIIQI OHIO SCHOOL FACiun!S Contract ~o. OI.UOO"· lent Condlllon, 124,0Cf0 miles.• or Cllllhln, Gellla county, COM1118810H . $4,100.1304)8&2·3613. 100110.1..07: Pood. S.rvloe Ohio, metln ,.gular 11111on NOTICE TO BIDDIRS Equipment 94 Ford F 350. 4•4, lui~ loaded & thll 3rd d1y or January, . 1.'111da will' lie rocaiWCIIIY · Contract No. 01·0011: . more, new llras & wl'leels, $16,000 . WHEREAS; thl Council .ol 1111 8authlrn l.ocll llclloOI IOOU01·01: Ceiework 080; 88 F 150 2 wheel arlve, till VIllage of Cheehlra Dlotrlot loard, et 47721 (LIIIrlry IIIII Sah.IIOI) $2,000 000, 740.992·55:!2. Contract · No. 01..0018· to edopt NtiUIIIIona Slate Routt 124, P.O. Box dtialrll ·95 Ford F·250 4x4 Power Slroko, lor mobile 178, liacl!'l, OhiO 45771, · 100110;-ue: Plumbing 1d 11om.. In the 5 op .• ale, cld, 90,000 miles. many VIIIIQI or Chuhlre, Galli• Attn: Dannie.. Hill lor tho ,.,. PI Oil alloll . '"ras. $18,000. 740-992·~ . following PlojiCI! COunty Ohio . , Contrilcl No, OI.UOOI• IGDIID1·1Dl HVA.C . THEREFORE, . bl It . ..... lt . lllclloOIIIIII 740 Motori:ycln Adclltlon IIIII R_,..,.,.. Contract No. 01·-•· Ordallllltl tllllt: 1982 t-tarley Davidson Sporlater to loulhlm High 8ohool 11001101·11: liaalrlalll minimum lot elze 1100, $6,000 OBO. 740.256-eOOII tO1. The lloulhem l.ocll 8ohool . Contract ·-NO• ·01·0011• ICCOIIImDdlll On'O Solwttn6-10 P.M. Dlltrlat llolnl .. ICIOUDH2:.1'111111illla8J · mobile homo ehall be RIOina, llllp ' .' unlll.ll!d Dlte'ol.l'lllrUtry 3, 1985 Honda 70 Four Wheeler 34,000 ~~~~·.. r..t. Very Good Shape, 740-44&-11189. 2. Tho mobile 1101110 muat In acoordanOI with 1111 2000 It 4:00 !':m•. (1-1 and •ndlrd lie fill oldar thin til- ~,. D.raw I ni• they 1996 Honda 300 ex FouJWhleler, wiHIIeopeniiiiiM ol ago, end l!_eva proof of Runs Well, . Go'od Shape. ....IIHia. ,, ' S2,00o.oo .740-446· 1271 after 1:00Pm: · · · .3. The moblloi home muet Ill approlold et 115% ol lhe 1998 Kawasaki Bayou 300, 2 wd, ·coal of 1 new nioblll home ridden very Illite, sharp, red, title .of Ilk• ldnd. avallab.,, $2,800, 304-nJ-5856. 4. The tongue muat bo removod. ·• 760 Auto Parte & 5. Tho mobile homo 1111111 Accaaeorlee lie unclorplnniill wltll miillll, Budget Priced Transmissions All. vinyl 01' lllock. · . . , Types. Ace,&& To Over 10.000 8. Tile ·minimum ••z• Transmissions, CVC Joints, 740· porch on 1 moblla homl 245-5677. muet lie 4'xl' wltllll- end lllndl'lll. 1. All mobile hOIIIOI muet comply with · BOCA t -888-479-2345 (Toll Free) · P.O.IIOIC1"-o:~tr:• JanuiU'Y 10, 2000 ~8MI.(Ciebllild) eon.tNollon Ma...... lly •Darton, Olllo (..,._), Hme on~ I ••••re ..._.... ~ nu pi o i l - .. 3077 lt..... ll'l~llllwrt. Point WHt 01 Pltll, rollin' ... lnthe-.ntol 1100.00. CIIIOIII llnll lie ......... Ina. • .. 104 .._....... ,.....-wsMIII •• All 111011111 ...... 1111111 biOWIIIf'aa p'tt •• All IIIOIIIIe ....._ ,1111111 CaNIIIulllon MIAIIIF 11e • mini- or t111 IMt n. fW lie ... I)IM II: · "nniOulil .., ..... 10. No molllll- 31111111tlftldl DriW lie moved on1o property lor lultl101 110r111 or left VIICIML Collin! .... Olllo 41111 11. c:empere or 110111a.,. ,.._, 17401 •• 11100 not 10 lie ulllll lor llvlnt 1'111: (7401 I'll • • , ww ••nJal12. 1101111e home pllrlce . . PloNbltld. I. ll:h-r.': Proofing, all baaement repairs done, free 18tlmatea, lifetime 730 Vane & 4-WD• FREE Special Olferl CALL NOWI 740.949-0605 7795. C&~ General Homo Mainlononco· Pain ling, vinyl oldlng. GMC, 1989, Sierra. Fuii-PkQ .~ 2 Wheel Drive, 112Ton, $4.700.; carponuy, dOorl, Windows, balha, mobllo homo rapalr and mono. For 1982, 300 SO Mtr(:tdea, Auto. , Fuii·Pkg. Turbo, 5 Cyl., Newly • lrot tsllmaiO call Chot, 740.992· · Robulll Engine, $3,000.1304)675· 8323. 2897. llvingaton's Basemenl Water Reglitered Weimaraner. Pups. To Firewood lor sale. $25 trucktqad, porlenco All Work Guaranltod. French Clly Maylag, 740·..&· After 8 P.M.Call740-388·9780. good homos. $300.00 1740)·•4&· COMPUTER BLOWOUTIII COM· 4412 low Monthly Payments . Y2K Comp liant. Almost Everyone Ap· proved. 1·80Q.617-3476 Ext. 330. WATI~PIIOOPINQ Uncon<IHionalllltH"'" ·euaranttt. , Appliance Partl And Service: All Name Brandl OVer 25 Yearo &· Low Mileaoa E•callenl Condition, Registered Miniature OaehshiJnd With Papers, 4 Females, 740245-5898. PAC MICAON .eMa"chlnesl Desk· tops, laptops, Merchant ·Ac· co unts . Websites Almost Everyt;~ne. Ai3f't'o ved11 No Money Down II low Montl'lly Payments . MRIIINT Loctl rtftrtncea turnlahtd. Ea, · - 197~. Cal 24 Hrl. (740) 448·0170, 1-100·287-0~78. Aog· era Wltetpootlng. · Ranger Spluh, • cyl, ~ sp.. 90,000 rt]llos. oxcolltnt condlllon , 740·992·1182.1l(304-773· i 1193 Ford 361n. wide. $350. Call 1304)675· papera, $100, 7.00.992-4057. 3119. . For 5aio• Four year old Olde Eng- H- IIHin.J; Doollmtt'ltl ·lillY lie ~~~~~~ frMI the I. 1111r. . _ C:wla ........_., ..... Monday llullllo Nol Dl Pullllo tloi 1 r•juletlone, PlocMiplllll NfUIIIIOno, ...., CCMIIIIY l•n• "I npo 1 iillllr. I I "I( ! '-, ' ........ .Jeni*Y .. 2000 • · Publlu Nulua . Im~, .. Bodllner, Toppo/·811. Bed. Eltro Good Condlllon. . s•.200. Pleasant (304)675-2083. Sun. 1· DORADO BUILDING SYSTEMS 4PM, Mon-sat 11AM-&PM. 1:1100·27!1-4300. Boaton Bull Terrier pupp,l ee, no 11D gina, Auto, A.C./RadloiCIIItltt, Are You A Metal Building Ertelor /Contractor? We Have Factory 1 Over 75 Tanka of Freshwater Direct Buildings Witl'l NO Dealer· Fish , Locally Railed Parakttt&J &hlp Fee Or Volume Commitment Supplln . Flett Tank/Pet Shop, ALL SIZES IALL .LOADS. EL· 2413 Jaekaon Avenue ,!Pt. Buck Stove Flreplaba Insert. :->~ Spood. 2WD, AC·PS·PB-Toppor, IOoiK Milts. $3.000. Good COnditiOn. (304)372-11240. 1991 Dodge Ookolt, 311N8 En· Pup .. 7'mo'a. H1s had tralnlngl Cemptp l 1113 - • Ctmpor Fully'Con· Hullh Dopert1. .111 ......,, fxetlltnl Con<IIIIOrl. Air Conditioning, l•tt•rt And l'lfiii.Uone IIIII 111ft 1ft Tlrot. *ll,i!OO,1 -, IP)roYIItl Mpllo ltv 1M Wlnltd: 1 Foot Truck C1mper, Gillie Cou11ty tf.. lth D Fl-It. Cloocl ~ 140-2111 .,• . 1&180 Ford Rlnttr XLT, V•8, !5• I 740~.Q080 Patriot. . 7tO 720 Truclul for Sale F"\ YIY A3 MIO Lotteries OJDQ Pk:k 3: g. 7.0; Pick 4: 1-4-1·7 Super Lotto: 2-8-9·16·11-40 Kicker: 3.0.1·3·7-9 W,YA Qally 3: J.s.t; Dally 4: 6-4-6-4 COLUMBUS (AP)- A projected 10... of nearly 1;500 jobs in Lawrence ·County has state officials fearing that the southern Ohio counly could be on the verge of becoming one of the most economically depressed counties in all of Appalachia. · In barely a year, three companies · will have dosed offices and planls, wiping oul nearly 1,200 jobs in a j:OUnly where the unemployment rate of 7.3 percent is nearly twice the state average. Off'~eials expect 300 more lost jobs iri other services and indlistries affected by the closings. "This is a County in Crisis," Joy Padget~ director of lhe Governor's Office of Appalachia, told The Columbus Dispatch for a slor}l Sun· day. "I've spent so many hours on this.'· People have to understand that lhc Slale is r.Sponding." The county buill a repulalion for iron production. As fuel dwindled and technology changed, foundries that once lined lhe Ohio River from Iron· . ton to l'rodotville disappeared. By February, when lntennet closes ils Ironton Iron foundry and lays off 619 people, Lawrence County will have lost 12 percent of ils jobs. Iron· ton Iron is the last foundr)' and largest employer in the county. State officials have been working since April. to find . a buyer for Cabletron, a computer components manufacturer that closed last year, leaving 328 jobless. A few months before tha~ Ashland Oil, which had corporate offices across the' riv~r in Russell, Ky., merged with Marathon Oil and moved 225 jobs to Findlay, Ohio. So far, Lawrence County has avoided being labeled as disiressed.by the Appalachian Regional Commis· sion, a federal agency that has given that designation to nine-.other Ohio counties: Adams, Athens, Gallia, Meigs. Morgan, Monroe, Pike, Scioto and Vinton. The designation is based on a variety of facto11,. including unemployment; poverty rates and household incomes. About 63,000 people live in Lawrence County, a remote, hilly area about 85 miles south of Columbus. The median household income is $15,545 and nearly 25 percent of lhe population lives in poverty. 1• Time Warner, AOL to. merge . NEW YORK (AP) - Time Warner, the world's AOL Time Warner's brands would include " largest media and entertainment company, and America AOL, Time, CNN, CompuServe, Warner · Bros., · . Online, the wotld's largest provider of Internet access, Netscape, Sports Illustrated, People, HBO, ICQ, AOL announced today they will merge in an all-stock deal Instant M~ger, AOL MovieFone, TBS, TNT, Car· toon Network, Digital City, Warner Musi~ Group, Spin· valued at $350 bfllion. America' Online's chairman and chief executive, ncr, Winamp, Fortune, AOL.COM, En·tertliinment Steve Case, was expected to II!' named chairman of the Weekly, and Looncy.Tunes. . merged company. Time Warril:r's chairman and chief Ted Turner, vice chairman of Time Warner, has executive, Gerald Levin, woulil be chief executive. · .asrced to back the merger, according lo the companies. "This is an historic: moment in which new media has Turner holds itpproximalely 9 percent of Time Warner's truly come of age," Case said hi a press rcleise. The outstanding common stock new media giant- to be name(! AOL Tjme Wa!llcr Inc. Under the deal, Time Warner shareholders will -would.have combined revenues of ovel. S30 bill ton. receive t.S shares of AOL Time Warner for ea~h of The transaction, unitinJ a major media conglomcr- share of Time Warner stock, and AOL.shueholders will ate and i. leading Internet company, likely would h·ave ·roccive one share of ,A.OL Time _Warner stock for each •major repercussions for both industries. a~arc: of America Online slpck. · .. Many big media cilmpanies arc struggling to figure ·The merger will be effected on a tax-free basis to out how to ham~sa the pow~r pf the ·lnternet, and Inter· shareholders, the companies said. When complete, net ·companies arc seeking to .,Ut entertainmenl and • America Online's shareholders will own approximately. other ~ootcnt on their Well ai~ to altrao;l mote cus· S~ percent and Time Warner's·shareholdcrs will own tomers. · approximately 45 percent of the new C:Ompany. 1 ."This is a defining event .for Time . Warner and .Dulles, Va.·biiiiCd AOL currently has 1 marker value America Onlipe as well as a pivotal moment in the of about $164 billion. There arc some 20 million AOL. unfolding of the lnlernet age,'' said Time Warner PreS· members and the com[lany offers services in IS coun·. ident Richard Parsons. tries and 7 languages. . The deal is su~ject ' to certain conditions, including New York Cily·based Time Warner's market value is regulatory approvals and the .approval of AOL and . valued at $97 billion. Some 1 billion people hav~ Time Warner shareholders. The companies said the access to CNN, 2.2 million to O>mpuServc, 35. million merger was expected to be finalized by the end of Jhe to, HBO end the company relies on \20 million maga; year. zine readers . .1 ~ �• ( • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ,Rage A2 • The Dally.Sentinel --- .- Mondey, January 10,2000 • ~.January 10, 2000 R~ad~r seeks advice regarding husband's bed-wetting pro~lem ; De•r Ann L•n· ders: I have been tflarried for nine months to a wonderfu 1 man whom I love and re'spect. We did not sleep together before marriage, so I had no way of knowing about his problem. I am embar" tassed as I write this , but! cannot 'possibly discuss it with anyone.! · ~ow. The problem is that my , husband ts 29 years old and wets the bed at least twice-a month. "Jim" 41d1l>esn 't seem to think there is .-:mything abnormal about this . · _...: I am furiQus that he cannot control himself, and am .ready to • move into the spare bedroom. If you have any exp.lanation for this· regression to childhood, or some helpful advice, l would certainly appreciate it. -- DAMPENED SPIRITS IN BALTIMORE DEAR DAMPENED SPIR· ITS: The advice is for Jim. He should see a urologist to make sure there is .no organic problem that is causing the bed-wetting. · If it turns out to be a behavioral problem, Jim should consider looking into the bed sheet alarm that has been successfully ·used to help children get over bed-wetting. · Meanwhile, I recommend separate beds until the · problem ·is ·solved. · Dear Ann Landers: I am in a baffling friendship with a woman I met 20 years ago at a_hospital , where we Vf$re roommates. .. We agreed at the time 'to, keep in touch, since we had so much in . common, and lived only 20 minutes apart . _ Over the · years, this woman has sent me many fancy cards and expensive gifts through the mail, and I have reciprocated each and every time. The· problem is, she. never wants Co meet with me for dinner, going on for 20 years. something and the person to whom We live only a few miles apart, I'm speaking finishes my senten£e. and I am deeply hurt that sh~ does 'it makes me feel like I don't need not Want to sec me. Any answers? to be there since he or she already I feel rejected. •• D.S., STER- knows everything I have to say. LING HEIGHTS, MICH. Isn't this rude? I believe that STERLING person is really saying, "llc:now all DEAR HEIGHTS: I have two possible that. You can't tell me anything." theories, and you can take your I'd appreciate your opinion. -pick. Either this woman has agora- M.R., MODESTO, CALIF. DEAR MODESTO: "Senlunch or a movie , or have any phobia and is afraid to !,eave her type of get together. She tells me house, or she has gained a lot of tence-finishers" are rude, but deepabout her outings with other wejght or aged a great deal tl\ese er. than that, they are "know, itfriends, but refuses to give me. a past 20 years, and · would prefer alls" and don 't want to be in the reason for not wanting to meet that you think of her the way she position of being told anything. looked when you first met. If knowledge is 'power, the perwith me. In any case, please don't press son with the .most information is When I becOfDe frustrated and try to )>reak off the friendship; · her for a meeting. Be content with the ll}Ore powerful. The sentencefinisher wants that spol., she apologi~e s, ~.and says she things as they are. I say, interrupt the sentencewants me to remain her friend, Dear Ann Landers: Will you but yet she still refuses to get kindly address my pet peeve? It's finisher, and stop him or her cold together as·friends usually do. the way some. people finish your with, "Please don't interrupt me. · As I said, A.nn, this ·has bee~ sentences . When I · start to say It's rude," and keep on. talking. i'Commu~ity Gem of the D•y (Credit M.L.F. in Toledo. Ohio): Why is it 'that people who cough incessantly never seem to go to a doctor? They go to concerts, banquets and church, and invariably like to sit next to me. Do you have qu~stions about sex, but no one to talk to1 Ann Landers' book let, "Sex and the Teenager," is fran~ and to the point. Send a self addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $3.75 (this includes postage and han dling) to: Teens, c/o An~ Landers, ' P.O. Box ' 11562, Chicago, II 1. 606110562. (In Canada, se nd $4.55 .) To find ·out more about Ann Landers . and read her past columns, visit t~e Creators Syndic.ate web page at ·~: Local fair boar-d honored·for support of event Jan. Birthdays Preparing for winter now can save your pet Prinze Charming ~~~e::~:~ r~~~dt~;·~~:-::~ f~~~~ Meigs EMS presents annual awards .~ommissio~ersj · .- ·-""" aa~:~ounce~'7:..~~ . · . · Town .Meeting · C~;..mlulonera cou~ l.tlllt?n• >• • l•o~· _.1..,~;,,\ rJ•] ," o"T ' f- ..... ..,.,.,..., ~· .t t~ ' ANNOUNCEMENTS • Educators to meet CHOICE home eduators will meet Tuesday, 1 to 3 p.m., at the Pomeroy Library. For more information, contact Tammy Jones, 9926743. ' . WASHINGTON (AP) - Violent fight back when attacked. Only 49 · MIDDLEPORT - Ernest William Kauff, 62, Middleport, died Sunday, criminals attack Americans age 65 or percent of elderly violence victims older far less often (han younger men reported arguing with the offender, Jan. 9, 2000 in the Arcadia Nursing Home, Coolville. Arrangements will be lll!nounced by the Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. and women, probably ·because older running away, calling for help' or people do not go out at ni~t as much, attacking the offender. By compari- Genealogical Society the Justice Department repor!ed Sun- son, more than 70 percent of those , The Meigs O:mnty Genealogial day. under age 50 toolc some self-protec- Society will meet Theaday, S p.m. at There were an average of 5.3 vio- tive step. Meigs County Museum in Pomeroy. . POMEROY- Ricky Wayne Swigger, 42, died Saturday , Jan. 8, 2000 in lent crimes for every 1,000 U.S. resiCrimes against the e lderly were . Ka~ City, Kan. · . ' dents age 65 or older each year from more likely to oocur in or near their : He is survived by his father and stepmother, Charles and Janet Swigger 1992 through 1997, the department's . homes and in the day rather than the Support meeting of Pomeroy; two brothers, Charles (Donna) Swiger Ill of St. Albans, W.Va., Bureau of Justice Statistics said. A Cancer Support Group will night, compared with crimes against meet ·every Tuesday at 7. p.m. at the and Terry Lee Swigger; four stepbrothers, Jeff (Linda) Miller of Charleston, That was less than · one-tenth the younger victims. Among elderly vioW.Va., Mark (Diana) Miller of Grafton,' W.Va., and Matthew (Ronda) Miller rate of violent attacks . on younger lent crime victilllSI 70 percent of the Mason United Methodist Church. and Andrew Miller, both of Point Pleasant, W.Va. Americans. Those age 12 though 64 attacks occurred in daytime. Fer all J\)1 area cancer patients. families . He was preceded in death by his mother, Helen Swigger; and a brother, suffered an annual average of 56 vio- younger victims, daylight attacks and caregivers are invited, along Jerry Allen Swigger. · lent attacks for every 1,000 residents made up less than 60 P.rcent ofthe with area church repreaentatives, to · Services will be held at the Hannon Funeral Home, Staten Island, N.Y.. during each of the same six years. , total, and for those age 2S to 49, less with burial following in the Staten Island Cemetery. · The data were based on Census than 50 percent of the total. Bureau interviews every six months · Also, violent attacks near home represented 43 percent of those POMEROY ~ Units 11f the against tqe -elderly and only '26 perelderly, defined by the report as those cent of those against younger people. . Meigs County Emergency Medical The elderly had lower victimiza- Service recorded 12 1'8115 for assisage6S 'orolder,madeupl2.7percent of the U.S. population, but they lion rates than younger people for tance Saturday and Sunclay. . By The Aaaoclated "Pr..a · · Weather forecast: aocounted fqr only 7 percent of tbe every type of violent ai1d property Units responding included: High . pressure will produce dry . . .Tonight...Partly cloudy. A chance crime victims identified in the inter- crime measured by the victimization CENTRAL DISPATCH and ·unseasonably warm · weather of light sprinkles or snow flurries views. interviews: rape, robbery, aggravated 8:06 a.m. Saturday, Bridgeman ·~cross OhiO through Thesday, (ore- late. Lows in the mid 30s. West wind The . report's author, BJS statisti- assault, simple assault, household . Street, Syracuse, Bernice Winebren, casters said. 'tO to 20 mph. · · ciati Patsy A. Klaus, wrote differences 'burglary, auto theft and theft. ner, Holzer Medical Center, Syracuse Some snow showers may linger in Tuesday...Partly cloudy with a in lifestyle appeared to play a major But the Census Bureau does not squad assisted; the north tonight. . · chance of snow flu1ries. Highs 40 to role in the incidence of violent crime. conduct victimization interviews in 8:48 a.m. Saturday, Overbrook .. LOws tonight will be near ffeez- 45. •' "Elderly victims of nonlethal vio- institutions, so crimes against people Nursing Q:nter, Middleport. Robert ,.ing. Highs on Thesctay will be mostly Tuesday night ... Partly cloudy.· lence were less .likely than younger in nursing homes are not counted in Dement, Plea!anl Valley Hospital; in the 40s. . .Lows in the mid 20s. victims to go out at night," she wrote. the estimates, the Justice Department 11:07 a.m. Saturday, Maples Fair s~ies are forecast for WednesExtellded .rorec.sl: About 22 percent of elderly violence- noted. In 1995, 4 percent ctf the elder- · Apartments, Pomeroy, Oiarles Kiser, day.. . Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Highs victims reported they never went out ly, or 1.4 million people 65 or older, Veterans Memorial H05pital; The recolll-high tempemture for in the lower and mid 50s. at night for entertai!lment, shopping were in nuning homes or long-term · 1:56 p.m. Saturday,' State Route 7, ,this date at the COlumbus weather Thursday...Pilrtly cloudy. Lows .in or other activities. By ~mparison, care institutions. · . Audry Ray, PVH; . . -"station was 59 degrees in 1975 while the lower aild mid 30s and highs in only 3 percent of violence victims The interviews also do not chver 11:23 p.m. Saturday, Happy Hol. ·the reoord low was l1 below zc:ro in the lower 50s. u~r age 50 stayed home at nigi!t. fmud and thus dp not measure the vic· low Road, Martha King, HMC, Rut.1982. Sunset tonight will be ai 5:25, . Friday.;.Mostly dear~ l.oY(s 30 IQ ·~ Klaus also found the elderly were timization of the elderly by telemar- land squad assisted; · p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at 7:53a.m. ~5 and big~ in the mid 40s. less likely than younger , people to keters. 9:40a.m. Sunday, SR 124, Racine, Chance of flurries slated . ;for area -d Urlng • 1i d .· ue.s ay . the ecuiJ!enical meeting. • Carey open door .: Group to alng ; ' State Rep. John Carey, R-W~Ii­ ston, will hold an open door meetiaa Friday, 9-10 a.m., at the Meias County Courthouse. The Faithmen Quartet frpin Fayetteville, W.Va., will perfortn Saturday, 7 p.m. at the Racine Bip· tist Church. All welcome. Meetln.g aet The Meigs County Republican Committee will meet tonight (Monday) at 7:30 in Syracuse at the Car· leton School. .EMS units record 12 calls ~~~e1i~::::::r~~~~~~ Rachael Knight, Camden'CIIIJ'k Me.morial Hospital, Racine sql)ll!l asststed; . '9:54 p.m. Sunday, SR ·7, Thppers Plains. Frederick Goble, VMH, Thp-. pers Plains squad assisted. · MIDDLEPORT · 1:12 a.m. Sunday, Third Avenue, Ike Neal, PVH. ' RACINE 1:45 p.m. Sunday, Pearl St~t, Melisa Johnson, VMH; ' 4:04 p.m. Sunday, Sellers Road, Donald Raines, treated at . scene. . REEDSVILLE . 5:37 p.m. Sunday, SR 681, Emma Durst, CCMH. R1Jfi.AND . 6:09 P·m· ·Saturday, Hill Street, Marcia Dennison, VMH. Ril!lie . I > Software,. hardware developed·; to let blind Americans surf 'Net • WASHINGTON (AP)- Charlie Crawford's.computer access to the Internet helps him complete a couple.of months' work in a couple of days. · That would not be so unusual in today's high-tech environment, but Crawford has been blind for 30 y-.rs. He is arnqng 10,000 to 15,000 blind Americans who can read most of what appears'on the Internet using special software that takes electronic·signals that put print on a computer screen, and converts them to signals that produce Braille, the system of raised dots for reading by touch. "I used to go into a music store and depend on someone else to read me the new CD titles," said Cmwford, who· is executiv.e director of the American Council of the Blind. "That gave me maybe five or 10 titles to choose from. Now I can get them all by myself. It makes the difference between a vacuum of information and a plethora.n · "I don't need a car, so lean buy computer equipment," said Judith .Dixon, a Library of Congress official. who deals with users of Braille and has herself been blind since birth. . Studies have found that fewer than half of all Americans have access to computen, bUt more than three-quarten of the disabled do, Crawford said. "When a sighted person ~ to the dentiSt or up in a plane, there's something to read there. The blind have.to carry their reading material around, and if you can do that on a laptop ...," Ms. Dixon said, pondering the possibilities. :or. Dixon 1'811ds • Bfllll!l dlapl1y 1yatem ot what.lha Just typitd on a ~llle computer at the · An embosser, costing $3,000 and up, impresses the six•Ubrecy of Cong.....~ The dltplay ay*lem prodllcee Br~Uie pattema by the u• of am111 metal plna, dot patterns of the Braille system onto a sheet. of paper. :thui Each sot of six dots represents a letter or a punctuation . permitting blind Americana .t o read to percant. of wh1t appe1ra on the Internet. Judiu. . ' STIIIC£ AIUIW'N THE WUI OH HCH MC£S. 510 THE CLASS.ftDS I ' .c-...,""""".,.. ..... (USPS 213-HO) _loc. • • Pwbtilhe4 every aile,_, Monday throuah f'ridly, lJl C..n St."l'omeloY. Ohio, ~Y tlie v.to Valley palcllt 1'1111111111.. Compooy. .t... pO.tq. _ , _ (lltlo, - . T1te Alio<:latod Pna, IIIII the Ohio Newtpapcr Alloc.lation. _· POSI'MAS'I'Eal. Send -..........,.. .. T1te Dally S..IIJ>e~ til Coun St., Pomeroy, Oblo 45169. ' 1 , ·sviSCRJI'I10N RATts ' ·· lyC.nierorM-- One Wed< .............:....................................u.oo One Montb .............. ,......1.......... ~ •••••••••••••• •$8.70 One Y~ .............................................. $101.00 SJNGLI COPY PIIJCI! Dally ...........................,........................ J.5 Ce~ ""' c~ettrioa., pay 111e canlelm~y - reinit in advance direct lO 1be Dally SCntinel on 1 tbrM. all or 12 mDIIth .b••i•. ~it '!"iU be afvt~n curkr cacb week. · · No •Ub.aiPtioa by ,mail pemilted in arcu wheN...,. corricr 101Vioclo ...no~>to. · Publtahtr......,. die rip toldjuot rat01 dllriaa the itblc:ripdbn period. S•bscriptlon ralc " " - mar l>olmplo....lcd by oloa"'lritl Jllo dllrallonoflhe~. ' : MAILSUBSCRlnJONS -MIIpConl.l' 13 'A'eeb......... ~ .................~ ................ ,.... S27.30 26lVeeb................................................. $5~ .82 5l-b...............~;.............................. $10l.56 . -OobWe -~ 13 Woib.............................. ,................ Sl9.2S ·l6 w..u.............................................. $56.68. :5 l - .............. ,..........................:...... SI09.7l ' ___ _ . .... .... . . :...........,.. ..... .,......... ..,, ...u ... - .... ot· we Reade1 Serv1ces (141) m.zu~ ·will cMdt 7MF lol'oiioatloil oH .... I ' warn...._ : conwdiM W :,...;...,~~=.~... ' GI • uew. · ~~---lol-1101 ~- :""" . - ~ .lelrlau . . 'Ad,......• .......,-•• -."""""f':l!:ll.. tr.i.lll3 0 'A 3... - .. ~11&.1111 :0' " 1 ' CLEVELAND (AP) City teachen took it on the chin last semester, reporting more assaults by : st~denis in ju5t four months than all of tbe last academic year. , :Sixty alleged ·assaults resulted in' briliSc:d chins and shi'ns, a chipped · tooth and a pinched nerve, among oth~r injuries. . · _ "I don't feel unsafe at school," · said middle school teacher Kristin Brahler, who got hit in the face while breaking up ·a fight. ''.But J. don't .feel so comfortable that I ·would let my guard down." '· ,1 · Nationwide, 16 pe~t Of teacherS wbo participated in a May s11rve~ . identified the111selves as victims of :'"hool violence, up ffOit) 13 percent m ~993. , . .. The survey reported m<ist educators blamed the increase on lack of parental supervision and peer pres' sure. . Cleveland :teacbers attribute their increase to other factors, including crowded buildingS. stan. shortages ai1d lack of trainin~ and misunderstandings about a new · suspension policy. · · ' · ' •· Early in the school ·year, some ,principals eROneOusly Cl)nc(uded 'that the suspension policy p~vented ' them from sending any student home, ~o how badly they misbehaved. . , . "What we' had was a mtsperception," . said Joanne DeMarco, vie11 p~dent of the Clevelao~. :r!'!I.Chelll . ' . Ynion. - . , ·• ·, -.·; 1"19h~ol.ogy helpa · Itt:! --'--~-~--.orE>t-IIN detect deadly floods. I mark that .the blind reader recognizes with his or her fingertips. The embosSer attaches to the computer, just as a printer does. Another device; a display system costing $S,OOO ,or more, produces Braille paltems using tiny metal pins. It's a small metal box that aiSII attaches to the computer terminal. "Mine fitS under .the keyboard - just for convenience," Ms. Dixon explained in.a recent interview; "It:s attached to the terminal•. not to the keyboard." ": The metal pins emerge only about one-fifth of an indt from the flat top of the metal box, forming the six:<lot patterns that the reader l!iuches. The pins fomtthe·patterns for 40 or 80 letters at a time- about five to 15 words that move lilce a news crawl on television. , .. "But they only move when 'I make them," Ma. Dixon noted. · · The reader of a Braille display system can follow the text b)ll does not get a pennanent record. . There are some problems. The increase of interest among the blind in using the Internet was underlined _in November by a lawsuit filed againstAmerica·Onlinc Inc., the nation's largest Internet provider, by the National Federation of the Blind. Curtis Chong. the federation's director of technology, said the software needed to use AOL doesn't wort with the software required to translate rompuler signals into Braille, . "The lawyen are talking," Chong said.. Nicholas Graham, an AOL spokesman, declined comment on the legal as~ of the case but said the company is working on a ~pepial new interfacefonhe blind to be introduced this year. · •. BUCKEYE STATE NEWS IN BRIEF ,, Survey finds more· The Daily Sentinel .t ~ach•r• und er attllC k ' . . Study: Elderly avoid· ·"Crime _by staying home Ricky Wayne Swigger .Social Security statement questions Catendar "' Ernest William Kauff · www.creators.com. BY ED PETERSON because public employers cover . Social Security Manager. ~their em ploye e~ differently with .~ Athens . "\egard to Soctal Secunty than pri• Since the first of the 125 million vale sector employers: I'Omployees of The Community Calendar is Social Security Statements to the some state and local .governments -published as a · free service to nation's W!Jrkers start~d going out pay only into their O\\'n public 1 non-profit groups wishing to Oct. I, 1999, we have received employees' retireme nt fund (and announce meetings and special QUmerous questions. The _Statement Medicare if they were hired afier .c vents. The . calendar is not provides esti!;Oates of · benefits a March 31. 1986). Others pay into • <lesigned to promoie sales or worker· and family_ would get at both their own fund and Social fynd ·raisers of any type. Items retirement or disability. The ques- Security. : ;'~te printed only as space perinits tions range from the easy· ones to You can learn whether your earni'tnd cannot be guaranteed to be ones that point up aspects of the pro· ings should have been covered by printed a specific tiumber of gram you may not nave thought of. · contacting your State Social Securidays. •· Here's what . people are .asking ty Administrator. To find out the about their Social Security' State- name and phone number of. your ' Monday, January 10 ment: .•. ,_,.... ,-state administrator, call 1-800-772POMEROY - Meigs County . , Q. Why does my Statemeni have 1213 and· request SSA Pub.. No. 05..!;)istrict Public Library, Board qf my old address on it7 I moved IOOSI.,Coverage forStateandlocal Trustees, Monday, I :30...p.m. at m_ onths ago: . Government Employees. Or vii\it the Pomeroy Library. A. If you received a Social Secu· · www.ncssa.org, the web site of t~e RACINE - Racine board of rity Statement showing an incorrect National Conference of State Social public affairs, 10:30 a.m. Monaddress that means the U.S . Postal Security Administrators, for-a emuday, municipal building. Service ·forwarded it to you. The plete state-by-state listing. . : Socjal Secutity Administration Q. My birthday is in Novemb'r Thesday, January ll doesn't. maintain addresses for any- and I still haven't received my TUPPERS PLAINS - East. one who is not receiving monthly · Social Security Statement. I re~ em Local Band Boosters will Social Security benefits. Instead, we that the Statement would be mail~ nieet Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. in the get addresses from the Internal Rev- three months before your birthday. •Bllstem High School band room. enue Service (IRS). When . you file . Shoulon't I have received mine li) .SYRACUSE '- Congressman your tax return for 1999 with your now? -; ··Ted Strickland to speak at the new address, we will ~et that~pdat· A. The Social Security· Slatt·: chamber of Commerce luncheon ed address from IRS before we mail ments are mailed about thrtle ACCEPTING AWARDS · -:- Brian W'ndon, • from ·Fred 'L. Dal .-wJbe held·Thesday noon at Caryour Statement next year. If you nionths before a person's birthda~. laft, accepted a ciuiltlcate of accomplish· . Director at last we·ek''a leton School, Syracuse. · want to.change your address ·before Howev~r. because the mailin~s , · f'.OMEROY Catholic ment and Karen Werry a fac;•Imlle check tlon. you file your 1999 tax ·retum, yoy started in Octobt;r 1999, the. fitot ·.Women's Club; Thesday, Mass' at need to contact the IRS (!-800728- persons to receive a Stafeme:Qt 7 p.m. followed by meeting. .I 040) to ask for, a change of address were those who have a Janull(y •Josafina Myers and · Ahp ColPOMEROY - The Meigs County Fair Board received irig between 'the director of ugri~ulture. and Ohib's 94 form' (IRS Form-8822). birthday: You can expect to recei~e .bum, hostesses. a fai: ~imile check from Ohio Agriculture Director Fred agricultural societies, which was held in conjunction , Q: Why a~e t.here several years of rour Statement m August 2000. !)', -'·-•' POMEROY- Meigs County . L. Dailey in the amount ·<if $26,500' for btillditig-'con'' ' · with'' ihe · Fair Managers Association .. Nearly , lOOO ~<>~ earn,t.'l!l~ mtsstng ~,Q1J my Soctal tn the meantt.me, you, want_~o !Board of Ele~tions, regular struction at last week's 75th annual Ohio Fair Mangers atteild. e d' thb luncheon ·held on 5. · · . '.'" Secunt~ StatementH worked at the request • . Soc tal Secunty ~~~~ ­ monthly meeting, T'!esday, 9 Association convention held in Columbus. "The people who make our fairs so successful are the ~mverStty m my hllplctOwn dunng • ment, vtstt www.ssa .gov/mysla~ta:m. Accepting the check on .behalf of the fairboard ·was volunteers," said Dailey. "From boanl 'members to inter- . those years and rknow f patd my menton the Internet or call 1-809. POMEROY - Meigs County . . , 772-1213 to ask for a request ~~r ·Health Department. immuni;,:a- Karen Werry. The money will be matched by the fair . ested citizens, these people unselfishly dedicate their tncome taxes. . board and then used to construct two new building_ s on ·time to, make sure that both patrons and exhibitors have . A .. If you ~atd Soctal Secunty. m Earnmgs and Beneftt Esttmale tion clinic, Tuesday. 9 to II a.m. the fairgrounds. · successful fair experiences." · add!l!on to mcome taxes dunng Statement?·. You should recet.Ze and I to 3 p.m. a1 Meigs Multi- . Dailey also presented a certiticate of appreciation to Fair board delegates from Ohio's 94 county and indethose years, you should contacuhe your 'Soctal Secuf.lty . Statemeot :purpose Center. Children to be umverstt~. H~wever, your servtces about stx to etght weeks after Y'!". .accompanied by parent/legal the" board for completion of an outstanding 1999 fair. pendent fairs and the Ohio State Fair participated in the . Accepting the certificate was Brian Windon. Ohio Fair Managers Convention in Columbus, . the at the umverstty .may not have bee,n complete and return the Fornt'll;11ardian and have shot record. The presentations was made during the annual meet- largest convention of its kind in the countr~. covered for Soc tal Securtty. That s 7004. . ·: ; · Wednesday, January 1'2 -. • RACINE - Rac.ine Village Council. 7 p.m.'WedQesday at the municipal building. By Alden Waitt ness, that would prubably be a diller- should check the pets' feet when the¥ ·.' ALFRED - Orange Town- Meigs County Humane Society ent scenario·." caine in from tl1e snow. He noled tlllit .,a.ip Trustees, · organizational . .You . have caulked that leaky winNo matter how well-insulated the sometimes they have snowballs in t!te :meeting, Wednesday; 7:30p.m. at dow and checked the ·wood pile. But shelter or how healthy the pet, animals fur surrounding their feet pr they coul~ the home of th~ township clerk. don't forget your companion· animals can sitlfer from cold-related problems have cut their feet on the ioe. If these as you prepare for winter. if they arc too cold for too long. things have hapj:>ened, you ·should Both indoor and outdoor pets will Hypothermia can he severe in pets. So · wash oft' the area and dry it thoroughly experience some changes' in the winter, when pets begin start acting very to "help ease any discomfort the pet and owners should be prepared to help lethargically and don 't move around . may have." . . make those changes, said William much, you had best be worried. In fact, Besides keeping the animal warm Fortney, assistant professor of clinical you should take the animal to the vet- and ·clean, the pet owner may also services at Kansas State University's erinarian.lfhypothermiagetsachance have to change the eating habits of ~y SEVENTEEN Magazine College ofVeterinitry Medicine. to really set in, the pet could die. .the pet during the winter. As we Fe>r The Associated Press "lhe most important thing that ·pet Anotlier cold-related problem ·is know, outdoor pets use calories to .. Freddie Prin~Jr. reveals his owners can de for their pets in the win- frostbite. Just as in humans, frostbite generate heat in the wintertime.. e in the Febru' ter is to provide adequate shelter. 1he is .caused .. by .long exl!.o.sure to 'The rule of thumb is that the aver· i.dea of a dream · #'Y issue of Seven een magazi.ne. · weather can get dangerous for pets extreme cold. The ears and feet of age qutside dog will need about 25 ,; " You gotta - do something when they do not have a waim P.l.ac~_ to the animal have .the. greatest chance percent more calories to genemte the cheesy so you can laugh together. go. If the animal. ca~ sleep 'in · the of being frostbitten. These areas will heat required just .to keep . warm," ; HOLLY R41' McGRATH AUSTIN JOHNSON .. ~_nd it should be something that garage or a wel,l-insulattd dog house be very cold and swollen. It can be' Dr. Fortney said. POMEROY- Holly Rae McGrath, Austin Johnson,. son of Van ~~{s you mainlain physical conthat's dry and draft-free, it co~ld be very painful for ' the animal. If you However,' he added, you should daughter of ·Tony and Becky and Marlene Johnson celebrated l_act, like ice skating where you fine down to zero degwes," explained suspect:the pet has frostbite, bring it know that ·the indoor pet's activity McGrath_recently celebrated her his fifth birthday on Dec. 30 with lllight slip and she' ll have to help Dr. Fortney. · · to the veterinarian, so that at least the level is going to go down and it's · 'sixth birthday at her home. a party at his home. yo u up and you have a nice He addi:d that the breed and health tissue can be saved. But if frostbite is best to cut their food back a bit so . A Barbie theme was carried out ·A Scooby-Doo theme was' ciumoment," the 23-year-old .actor of the pei also have a lot to ct'o with the in the Inter stages, gangrene may set they don't gain weight. · for the party attended by her parents, ried out out Attending were his ~d. . . amotintof a9ld they can stand. in and cause all kinds of infections. Water free.zes · very quickly in her brothcn, Israel and Bradley, her grandparents, hmes and Grace ~ ;Prinze barely knew his father, "Arctic breeds would probably be Dr. Fortney warned that snow and cold weather. Pets need a lot of grandmother, Rachel Hutton, and Johnson and Charles and Minnie llte comidactor Freddie Prinze fine in the cold. !Jut a little Dacl)Shund ice can cal\SC problems for the feet of water. so it's very important to put Laura and Natalie Michael, Young; Terry and Tammy ·Hut~r., who committed suicide when. with no hair and no fat th~t has an ill- the pet aad suggested that owners out warm water a few times a day Michelle Haley, Chelse~ Eltds. Jes- tori, Sharon Wright, Missy and' ,nze was a baby. His father was sica Ellis, 'Marty, Loriana anll M. J. Zach Kisner, Dusty · Adkins; t.ne star of ."the 1970s' sitcom ·Hutton, Isabel Dill, Mike and April Mindy, ROdney, Nikki and Travis ;·chico and .the Man." '· · that there is no water or bits of food ,Tillis, Jordan Hutton, Missy J'rjddy Butcher, Jason Lisle, Cindy and : "I've never done dr:ugs or even, on hay-if th'at is I;Vhat you are using. and Rainey Fitchpatrick. . · Morgan Brown . Others sending 1moked a cigarette because of iny And of course, if it is going to Sending gifts were her grandpar- gtfts and cards were Jim John. L\ld man, " Prinze said in "lite· arti ~ be really cold at night ,- bring that ents, Butch and Barb Phillips, son, Steve, Rita and Amber ;l'e written by Dennis .Hensley. creature in with ~ou! Perhaps it Martha Grueser, \Ruby Davis, and Pullen, · Karen Keith and Nick t~e loss of his father affected his wjll be a threc-do:g night! Steven McDaniel. Lisle , and Pat and Ed Hutton. entire life. "It hurt a lot growing: Qp. As I got older, I sometimes ~<(came very angry · bec.a use ~verybody I knew had an ol£1 Qlan, except me." is on the cover of Sev•• : Prinze . ~'\teen m a rose petal-strewn shot d:inini-scent' of the new film ;Ame~iCan .Beauty. " He seems J.e,aded for stardom. His film roles • .~elude "She's All That," "Wing• ~~mmand_er,'' " Down to Ypu" Meigs County .-;,. brlntllng QCMmment clour the people I " 1tnd " Head Over Heels." ~y havl~ a nrl• of towrl' mMIInge lh~hout .Melt• County thla yNr. The ftrat ~-"I did a lot of fantasi~ing· about' one will be In ~lddlepOrt VIllage It _tht 1\aaadey, Jan,uary 11th at 8:30 p.m. , Lyon a, aa.latant admlnlatr.a ~hoons and superheroes," Prinze' . · t or, for har dedlcat1o11 to train· ~d in the article. " I telt it had a dinner of the Meigs County Guelta will be COngreu~an Tlcllti1ckllnd, Economic Development blrector Perry: li>i to do with my b~ing an only · t;nierg'a ncy · Madlcal ·~ervic,, lng EMS j)ersonnal, and to Dr. Varnadoe; and Tourlam !Jitector. ~l'ln Olohneon. · ·. .. · ~ild . Other kids thought 1 .was · awards ware presented to D.ougllita D. Hunter, EMS MedJanet llowt~rd w~ird .... They called me names. RCibert E. 'Byar, •dmll'!i•trator, Ical Dlrect.o r for his help and ' ttl ow, I do the same things and it's left, for hi• ·efforts lq 11repsr· aupport 'to the agency.' The I ·Jeff Thornton !tile, 'Oh, he's so. artisric!' · lng the Malg• .County_,E~S for dinner was held at the Rutland '• Mlck Davenpgrt . ~. ,. tha new mlllltnnlum; ~~".~ Ci)IIC Ceriter. ' ' n:- Dally Sentinel • Page A:J Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio COLUMBUS (AP)- New flood· mo~itoring tools that can .help foreCast tbe kind of deadly floOds that · struck Appalachian Ohio in. 1997 are y) • • being installed along three major trib- will be far into the future:· Ingram .the teaching Professions, will receive utaries of the Ohio River. told The Columbus Dispatch for a the Govemor's· 1999 Community But don't look for the equipment story Suaday. Peace Award for · Outstanding Ohio to ·arrive anytime soon in Ohio. The .The system will include flow Youth Jan. 25 from fits! lady Hope $1 million committed for the first gauges at sites along the basin moni- Taft at the governor's residence in phase of the Ohio River basin project · tared by computer software that Columbus. by ·the National Oceanic.and Atmos- incorporates historical climate infor· "I couldn't believe I was getting pheric Administration is not enough mation, moisture-level data and pre1111 award for just something I.do," to bring it to the state just yet. dictions of impending stonns to d~ter- Amanda said. · "We're going to be moving slow- mine where flooding COI!Id occur, ly at that level of funding, but we're Ingram said. She is active on the school's peermoving and forthat we're thankful," mediation team. said John Ingram, federal manager of Cincinnati youth . the . National Weather Service pro- wlna Peace Award "We're very proud of the work gram, she's done," said Diana Porter, a proThe system, called the Advanced CINCINN,6JJ (AP) · -~Amanda Hy~rolog. ic P.rediction Service, . Rockett's work in helping other high ... gram facilitator at Hughes who nominated Amanda for t~e award. enables nver forecast centers.to pre- Sc:hool students rCS(Ilve conflicts diet 'weeks or. mont~s in. advance · without fighting is eamins her state The 10 pi:er mediaton at Hughes where floods mtght stnke. recognition. help students from the five specialty ,' "This is a system that can tell you Amandii, a 17-year-old senior at schools there ~lve conflicts peacehow much water, when and where it the Center's school for fully. Ms. Porter said peer mediat;i. must be palient, fair, responsible and good listeners. "You just sit there and help th~m figure out a solution on their. owrt,"' . Amanda said. ·"You guide thein . toward a solutiOn." · •' •· It was Amanda's interest in ·a teaching career that got her. started in conflict resolution. -· "As a teacher, you have to deal with students who are in conflict over sOmething," she said. "I wanted ' to learn anything that co~ld help me in the classroom." " Sentinel News Hotline 992•2156 .FULL SERVICE TAX PREPARAnON 'INDIVIDUAl$ • PARlliERSHIPS • COIPORAnONS • PAYROlL · 1\Vf\111\fll [ Yll\f1 ROliN!> 10 ',f H \'ll' l YULIH li,, IJt I I•. . . I New Location/ FREE ·. 33105 Hlll,and Road , pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ' (740) 992-9355 . · Hours: . Mon.·Fri-9:00 am until6:00 pm · Sat. pm ELECTRONIC FlUNG WITH TAX I I 1 PREPAAA110N J:xp~Ne April , 5, 2000 ~Mueta.Pml !lid .L ~ '/ . .,_ • ' " mAGES, ALL TIMES 84.00 ' .. • �• ( • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ,Rage A2 • The Dally.Sentinel --- .- Mondey, January 10,2000 • ~.January 10, 2000 R~ad~r seeks advice regarding husband's bed-wetting pro~lem ; De•r Ann L•n· ders: I have been tflarried for nine months to a wonderfu 1 man whom I love and re'spect. We did not sleep together before marriage, so I had no way of knowing about his problem. I am embar" tassed as I write this , but! cannot 'possibly discuss it with anyone.! · ~ow. The problem is that my , husband ts 29 years old and wets the bed at least twice-a month. "Jim" 41d1l>esn 't seem to think there is .-:mything abnormal about this . · _...: I am furiQus that he cannot control himself, and am .ready to • move into the spare bedroom. If you have any exp.lanation for this· regression to childhood, or some helpful advice, l would certainly appreciate it. -- DAMPENED SPIRITS IN BALTIMORE DEAR DAMPENED SPIR· ITS: The advice is for Jim. He should see a urologist to make sure there is .no organic problem that is causing the bed-wetting. · If it turns out to be a behavioral problem, Jim should consider looking into the bed sheet alarm that has been successfully ·used to help children get over bed-wetting. · Meanwhile, I recommend separate beds until the · problem ·is ·solved. · Dear Ann Landers: I am in a baffling friendship with a woman I met 20 years ago at a_hospital , where we Vf$re roommates. .. We agreed at the time 'to, keep in touch, since we had so much in . common, and lived only 20 minutes apart . _ Over the · years, this woman has sent me many fancy cards and expensive gifts through the mail, and I have reciprocated each and every time. The· problem is, she. never wants Co meet with me for dinner, going on for 20 years. something and the person to whom We live only a few miles apart, I'm speaking finishes my senten£e. and I am deeply hurt that sh~ does 'it makes me feel like I don't need not Want to sec me. Any answers? to be there since he or she already I feel rejected. •• D.S., STER- knows everything I have to say. LING HEIGHTS, MICH. Isn't this rude? I believe that STERLING person is really saying, "llc:now all DEAR HEIGHTS: I have two possible that. You can't tell me anything." theories, and you can take your I'd appreciate your opinion. -pick. Either this woman has agora- M.R., MODESTO, CALIF. DEAR MODESTO: "Senlunch or a movie , or have any phobia and is afraid to !,eave her type of get together. She tells me house, or she has gained a lot of tence-finishers" are rude, but deepabout her outings with other wejght or aged a great deal tl\ese er. than that, they are "know, itfriends, but refuses to give me. a past 20 years, and · would prefer alls" and don 't want to be in the reason for not wanting to meet that you think of her the way she position of being told anything. looked when you first met. If knowledge is 'power, the perwith me. In any case, please don't press son with the .most information is When I becOfDe frustrated and try to )>reak off the friendship; · her for a meeting. Be content with the ll}Ore powerful. The sentencefinisher wants that spol., she apologi~e s, ~.and says she things as they are. I say, interrupt the sentencewants me to remain her friend, Dear Ann Landers: Will you but yet she still refuses to get kindly address my pet peeve? It's finisher, and stop him or her cold together as·friends usually do. the way some. people finish your with, "Please don't interrupt me. · As I said, A.nn, this ·has bee~ sentences . When I · start to say It's rude," and keep on. talking. i'Commu~ity Gem of the D•y (Credit M.L.F. in Toledo. Ohio): Why is it 'that people who cough incessantly never seem to go to a doctor? They go to concerts, banquets and church, and invariably like to sit next to me. Do you have qu~stions about sex, but no one to talk to1 Ann Landers' book let, "Sex and the Teenager," is fran~ and to the point. Send a self addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $3.75 (this includes postage and han dling) to: Teens, c/o An~ Landers, ' P.O. Box ' 11562, Chicago, II 1. 606110562. (In Canada, se nd $4.55 .) To find ·out more about Ann Landers . and read her past columns, visit t~e Creators Syndic.ate web page at ·~: Local fair boar-d honored·for support of event Jan. Birthdays Preparing for winter now can save your pet Prinze Charming ~~~e::~:~ r~~~dt~;·~~:-::~ f~~~~ Meigs EMS presents annual awards .~ommissio~ersj · .- ·-""" aa~:~ounce~'7:..~~ . · . · Town .Meeting · C~;..mlulonera cou~ l.tlllt?n• >• • l•o~· _.1..,~;,,\ rJ•] ," o"T ' f- ..... ..,.,.,..., ~· .t t~ ' ANNOUNCEMENTS • Educators to meet CHOICE home eduators will meet Tuesday, 1 to 3 p.m., at the Pomeroy Library. For more information, contact Tammy Jones, 9926743. ' . WASHINGTON (AP) - Violent fight back when attacked. Only 49 · MIDDLEPORT - Ernest William Kauff, 62, Middleport, died Sunday, criminals attack Americans age 65 or percent of elderly violence victims older far less often (han younger men reported arguing with the offender, Jan. 9, 2000 in the Arcadia Nursing Home, Coolville. Arrangements will be lll!nounced by the Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. and women, probably ·because older running away, calling for help' or people do not go out at ni~t as much, attacking the offender. By compari- Genealogical Society the Justice Department repor!ed Sun- son, more than 70 percent of those , The Meigs O:mnty Genealogial day. under age 50 toolc some self-protec- Society will meet Theaday, S p.m. at There were an average of 5.3 vio- tive step. Meigs County Museum in Pomeroy. . POMEROY- Ricky Wayne Swigger, 42, died Saturday , Jan. 8, 2000 in lent crimes for every 1,000 U.S. resiCrimes against the e lderly were . Ka~ City, Kan. · . ' dents age 65 or older each year from more likely to oocur in or near their : He is survived by his father and stepmother, Charles and Janet Swigger 1992 through 1997, the department's . homes and in the day rather than the Support meeting of Pomeroy; two brothers, Charles (Donna) Swiger Ill of St. Albans, W.Va., Bureau of Justice Statistics said. A Cancer Support Group will night, compared with crimes against meet ·every Tuesday at 7. p.m. at the and Terry Lee Swigger; four stepbrothers, Jeff (Linda) Miller of Charleston, That was less than · one-tenth the younger victims. Among elderly vioW.Va., Mark (Diana) Miller of Grafton,' W.Va., and Matthew (Ronda) Miller rate of violent attacks . on younger lent crime victilllSI 70 percent of the Mason United Methodist Church. and Andrew Miller, both of Point Pleasant, W.Va. Americans. Those age 12 though 64 attacks occurred in daytime. Fer all J\)1 area cancer patients. families . He was preceded in death by his mother, Helen Swigger; and a brother, suffered an annual average of 56 vio- younger victims, daylight attacks and caregivers are invited, along Jerry Allen Swigger. · lent attacks for every 1,000 residents made up less than 60 P.rcent ofthe with area church repreaentatives, to · Services will be held at the Hannon Funeral Home, Staten Island, N.Y.. during each of the same six years. , total, and for those age 2S to 49, less with burial following in the Staten Island Cemetery. · The data were based on Census than 50 percent of the total. Bureau interviews every six months · Also, violent attacks near home represented 43 percent of those POMEROY ~ Units 11f the against tqe -elderly and only '26 perelderly, defined by the report as those cent of those against younger people. . Meigs County Emergency Medical The elderly had lower victimiza- Service recorded 12 1'8115 for assisage6S 'orolder,madeupl2.7percent of the U.S. population, but they lion rates than younger people for tance Saturday and Sunclay. . By The Aaaoclated "Pr..a · · Weather forecast: aocounted fqr only 7 percent of tbe every type of violent ai1d property Units responding included: High . pressure will produce dry . . .Tonight...Partly cloudy. A chance crime victims identified in the inter- crime measured by the victimization CENTRAL DISPATCH and ·unseasonably warm · weather of light sprinkles or snow flurries views. interviews: rape, robbery, aggravated 8:06 a.m. Saturday, Bridgeman ·~cross OhiO through Thesday, (ore- late. Lows in the mid 30s. West wind The . report's author, BJS statisti- assault, simple assault, household . Street, Syracuse, Bernice Winebren, casters said. 'tO to 20 mph. · · ciati Patsy A. Klaus, wrote differences 'burglary, auto theft and theft. ner, Holzer Medical Center, Syracuse Some snow showers may linger in Tuesday...Partly cloudy with a in lifestyle appeared to play a major But the Census Bureau does not squad assisted; the north tonight. . · chance of snow flu1ries. Highs 40 to role in the incidence of violent crime. conduct victimization interviews in 8:48 a.m. Saturday, Overbrook .. LOws tonight will be near ffeez- 45. •' "Elderly victims of nonlethal vio- institutions, so crimes against people Nursing Q:nter, Middleport. Robert ,.ing. Highs on Thesctay will be mostly Tuesday night ... Partly cloudy.· lence were less .likely than younger in nursing homes are not counted in Dement, Plea!anl Valley Hospital; in the 40s. . .Lows in the mid 20s. victims to go out at night," she wrote. the estimates, the Justice Department 11:07 a.m. Saturday, Maples Fair s~ies are forecast for WednesExtellded .rorec.sl: About 22 percent of elderly violence- noted. In 1995, 4 percent ctf the elder- · Apartments, Pomeroy, Oiarles Kiser, day.. . Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Highs victims reported they never went out ly, or 1.4 million people 65 or older, Veterans Memorial H05pital; The recolll-high tempemture for in the lower and mid 50s. at night for entertai!lment, shopping were in nuning homes or long-term · 1:56 p.m. Saturday,' State Route 7, ,this date at the COlumbus weather Thursday...Pilrtly cloudy. Lows .in or other activities. By ~mparison, care institutions. · . Audry Ray, PVH; . . -"station was 59 degrees in 1975 while the lower aild mid 30s and highs in only 3 percent of violence victims The interviews also do not chver 11:23 p.m. Saturday, Happy Hol. ·the reoord low was l1 below zc:ro in the lower 50s. u~r age 50 stayed home at nigi!t. fmud and thus dp not measure the vic· low Road, Martha King, HMC, Rut.1982. Sunset tonight will be ai 5:25, . Friday.;.Mostly dear~ l.oY(s 30 IQ ·~ Klaus also found the elderly were timization of the elderly by telemar- land squad assisted; · p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at 7:53a.m. ~5 and big~ in the mid 40s. less likely than younger , people to keters. 9:40a.m. Sunday, SR 124, Racine, Chance of flurries slated . ;for area -d Urlng • 1i d .· ue.s ay . the ecuiJ!enical meeting. • Carey open door .: Group to alng ; ' State Rep. John Carey, R-W~Ii­ ston, will hold an open door meetiaa Friday, 9-10 a.m., at the Meias County Courthouse. The Faithmen Quartet frpin Fayetteville, W.Va., will perfortn Saturday, 7 p.m. at the Racine Bip· tist Church. All welcome. Meetln.g aet The Meigs County Republican Committee will meet tonight (Monday) at 7:30 in Syracuse at the Car· leton School. .EMS units record 12 calls ~~~e1i~::::::r~~~~~~ Rachael Knight, Camden'CIIIJ'k Me.morial Hospital, Racine sql)ll!l asststed; . '9:54 p.m. Sunday, SR ·7, Thppers Plains. Frederick Goble, VMH, Thp-. pers Plains squad assisted. · MIDDLEPORT · 1:12 a.m. Sunday, Third Avenue, Ike Neal, PVH. ' RACINE 1:45 p.m. Sunday, Pearl St~t, Melisa Johnson, VMH; ' 4:04 p.m. Sunday, Sellers Road, Donald Raines, treated at . scene. . REEDSVILLE . 5:37 p.m. Sunday, SR 681, Emma Durst, CCMH. R1Jfi.AND . 6:09 P·m· ·Saturday, Hill Street, Marcia Dennison, VMH. Ril!lie . I > Software,. hardware developed·; to let blind Americans surf 'Net • WASHINGTON (AP)- Charlie Crawford's.computer access to the Internet helps him complete a couple.of months' work in a couple of days. · That would not be so unusual in today's high-tech environment, but Crawford has been blind for 30 y-.rs. He is arnqng 10,000 to 15,000 blind Americans who can read most of what appears'on the Internet using special software that takes electronic·signals that put print on a computer screen, and converts them to signals that produce Braille, the system of raised dots for reading by touch. "I used to go into a music store and depend on someone else to read me the new CD titles," said Cmwford, who· is executiv.e director of the American Council of the Blind. "That gave me maybe five or 10 titles to choose from. Now I can get them all by myself. It makes the difference between a vacuum of information and a plethora.n · "I don't need a car, so lean buy computer equipment," said Judith .Dixon, a Library of Congress official. who deals with users of Braille and has herself been blind since birth. . Studies have found that fewer than half of all Americans have access to computen, bUt more than three-quarten of the disabled do, Crawford said. "When a sighted person ~ to the dentiSt or up in a plane, there's something to read there. The blind have.to carry their reading material around, and if you can do that on a laptop ...," Ms. Dixon said, pondering the possibilities. :or. Dixon 1'811ds • Bfllll!l dlapl1y 1yatem ot what.lha Just typitd on a ~llle computer at the · An embosser, costing $3,000 and up, impresses the six•Ubrecy of Cong.....~ The dltplay ay*lem prodllcee Br~Uie pattema by the u• of am111 metal plna, dot patterns of the Braille system onto a sheet. of paper. :thui Each sot of six dots represents a letter or a punctuation . permitting blind Americana .t o read to percant. of wh1t appe1ra on the Internet. Judiu. . ' STIIIC£ AIUIW'N THE WUI OH HCH MC£S. 510 THE CLASS.ftDS I ' .c-...,""""".,.. ..... (USPS 213-HO) _loc. • • Pwbtilhe4 every aile,_, Monday throuah f'ridly, lJl C..n St."l'omeloY. Ohio, ~Y tlie v.to Valley palcllt 1'1111111111.. Compooy. .t... pO.tq. _ , _ (lltlo, - . T1te Alio<:latod Pna, IIIII the Ohio Newtpapcr Alloc.lation. _· POSI'MAS'I'Eal. Send -..........,.. .. T1te Dally S..IIJ>e~ til Coun St., Pomeroy, Oblo 45169. ' 1 , ·sviSCRJI'I10N RATts ' ·· lyC.nierorM-- One Wed< .............:....................................u.oo One Montb .............. ,......1.......... ~ •••••••••••••• •$8.70 One Y~ .............................................. $101.00 SJNGLI COPY PIIJCI! Dally ...........................,........................ J.5 Ce~ ""' c~ettrioa., pay 111e canlelm~y - reinit in advance direct lO 1be Dally SCntinel on 1 tbrM. all or 12 mDIIth .b••i•. ~it '!"iU be afvt~n curkr cacb week. · · No •Ub.aiPtioa by ,mail pemilted in arcu wheN...,. corricr 101Vioclo ...no~>to. · Publtahtr......,. die rip toldjuot rat01 dllriaa the itblc:ripdbn period. S•bscriptlon ralc " " - mar l>olmplo....lcd by oloa"'lritl Jllo dllrallonoflhe~. ' : MAILSUBSCRlnJONS -MIIpConl.l' 13 'A'eeb......... ~ .................~ ................ ,.... S27.30 26lVeeb................................................. $5~ .82 5l-b...............~;.............................. $10l.56 . -OobWe -~ 13 Woib.............................. ,................ Sl9.2S ·l6 w..u.............................................. $56.68. :5 l - .............. ,..........................:...... SI09.7l ' ___ _ . .... .... . . :...........,.. ..... .,......... ..,, ...u ... - .... ot· we Reade1 Serv1ces (141) m.zu~ ·will cMdt 7MF lol'oiioatloil oH .... I ' warn...._ : conwdiM W :,...;...,~~=.~... ' GI • uew. · ~~---lol-1101 ~- :""" . - ~ .lelrlau . . 'Ad,......• .......,-•• -."""""f':l!:ll.. tr.i.lll3 0 'A 3... - .. ~11&.1111 :0' " 1 ' CLEVELAND (AP) City teachen took it on the chin last semester, reporting more assaults by : st~denis in ju5t four months than all of tbe last academic year. , :Sixty alleged ·assaults resulted in' briliSc:d chins and shi'ns, a chipped · tooth and a pinched nerve, among oth~r injuries. . · _ "I don't feel unsafe at school," · said middle school teacher Kristin Brahler, who got hit in the face while breaking up ·a fight. ''.But J. don't .feel so comfortable that I ·would let my guard down." '· ,1 · Nationwide, 16 pe~t Of teacherS wbo participated in a May s11rve~ . identified the111selves as victims of :'"hool violence, up ffOit) 13 percent m ~993. , . .. The survey reported m<ist educators blamed the increase on lack of parental supervision and peer pres' sure. . Cleveland :teacbers attribute their increase to other factors, including crowded buildingS. stan. shortages ai1d lack of trainin~ and misunderstandings about a new · suspension policy. · · ' · ' •· Early in the school ·year, some ,principals eROneOusly Cl)nc(uded 'that the suspension policy p~vented ' them from sending any student home, ~o how badly they misbehaved. . , . "What we' had was a mtsperception," . said Joanne DeMarco, vie11 p~dent of the Clevelao~. :r!'!I.Chelll . ' . Ynion. - . , ·• ·, -.·; 1"19h~ol.ogy helpa · Itt:! --'--~-~--.orE>t-IIN detect deadly floods. I mark that .the blind reader recognizes with his or her fingertips. The embosSer attaches to the computer, just as a printer does. Another device; a display system costing $S,OOO ,or more, produces Braille paltems using tiny metal pins. It's a small metal box that aiSII attaches to the computer terminal. "Mine fitS under .the keyboard - just for convenience," Ms. Dixon explained in.a recent interview; "It:s attached to the terminal•. not to the keyboard." ": The metal pins emerge only about one-fifth of an indt from the flat top of the metal box, forming the six:<lot patterns that the reader l!iuches. The pins fomtthe·patterns for 40 or 80 letters at a time- about five to 15 words that move lilce a news crawl on television. , .. "But they only move when 'I make them," Ma. Dixon noted. · · The reader of a Braille display system can follow the text b)ll does not get a pennanent record. . There are some problems. The increase of interest among the blind in using the Internet was underlined _in November by a lawsuit filed againstAmerica·Onlinc Inc., the nation's largest Internet provider, by the National Federation of the Blind. Curtis Chong. the federation's director of technology, said the software needed to use AOL doesn't wort with the software required to translate rompuler signals into Braille, . "The lawyen are talking," Chong said.. Nicholas Graham, an AOL spokesman, declined comment on the legal as~ of the case but said the company is working on a ~pepial new interfacefonhe blind to be introduced this year. · •. BUCKEYE STATE NEWS IN BRIEF ,, Survey finds more· The Daily Sentinel .t ~ach•r• und er attllC k ' . . Study: Elderly avoid· ·"Crime _by staying home Ricky Wayne Swigger .Social Security statement questions Catendar "' Ernest William Kauff · www.creators.com. BY ED PETERSON because public employers cover . Social Security Manager. ~their em ploye e~ differently with .~ Athens . "\egard to Soctal Secunty than pri• Since the first of the 125 million vale sector employers: I'Omployees of The Community Calendar is Social Security Statements to the some state and local .governments -published as a · free service to nation's W!Jrkers start~d going out pay only into their O\\'n public 1 non-profit groups wishing to Oct. I, 1999, we have received employees' retireme nt fund (and announce meetings and special QUmerous questions. The _Statement Medicare if they were hired afier .c vents. The . calendar is not provides esti!;Oates of · benefits a March 31. 1986). Others pay into • <lesigned to promoie sales or worker· and family_ would get at both their own fund and Social fynd ·raisers of any type. Items retirement or disability. The ques- Security. : ;'~te printed only as space perinits tions range from the easy· ones to You can learn whether your earni'tnd cannot be guaranteed to be ones that point up aspects of the pro· ings should have been covered by printed a specific tiumber of gram you may not nave thought of. · contacting your State Social Securidays. •· Here's what . people are .asking ty Administrator. To find out the about their Social Security' State- name and phone number of. your ' Monday, January 10 ment: .•. ,_,.... ,-state administrator, call 1-800-772POMEROY - Meigs County . , Q. Why does my Statemeni have 1213 and· request SSA Pub.. No. 05..!;)istrict Public Library, Board qf my old address on it7 I moved IOOSI.,Coverage forStateandlocal Trustees, Monday, I :30...p.m. at m_ onths ago: . Government Employees. Or vii\it the Pomeroy Library. A. If you received a Social Secu· · www.ncssa.org, the web site of t~e RACINE - Racine board of rity Statement showing an incorrect National Conference of State Social public affairs, 10:30 a.m. Monaddress that means the U.S . Postal Security Administrators, for-a emuday, municipal building. Service ·forwarded it to you. The plete state-by-state listing. . : Socjal Secutity Administration Q. My birthday is in Novemb'r Thesday, January ll doesn't. maintain addresses for any- and I still haven't received my TUPPERS PLAINS - East. one who is not receiving monthly · Social Security Statement. I re~ em Local Band Boosters will Social Security benefits. Instead, we that the Statement would be mail~ nieet Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. in the get addresses from the Internal Rev- three months before your birthday. •Bllstem High School band room. enue Service (IRS). When . you file . Shoulon't I have received mine li) .SYRACUSE '- Congressman your tax return for 1999 with your now? -; ··Ted Strickland to speak at the new address, we will ~et that~pdat· A. The Social Security· Slatt·: chamber of Commerce luncheon ed address from IRS before we mail ments are mailed about thrtle ACCEPTING AWARDS · -:- Brian W'ndon, • from ·Fred 'L. Dal .-wJbe held·Thesday noon at Caryour Statement next year. If you nionths before a person's birthda~. laft, accepted a ciuiltlcate of accomplish· . Director at last we·ek''a leton School, Syracuse. · want to.change your address ·before Howev~r. because the mailin~s , · f'.OMEROY Catholic ment and Karen Werry a fac;•Imlle check tlon. you file your 1999 tax ·retum, yoy started in Octobt;r 1999, the. fitot ·.Women's Club; Thesday, Mass' at need to contact the IRS (!-800728- persons to receive a Stafeme:Qt 7 p.m. followed by meeting. .I 040) to ask for, a change of address were those who have a Janull(y •Josafina Myers and · Ahp ColPOMEROY - The Meigs County Fair Board received irig between 'the director of ugri~ulture. and Ohib's 94 form' (IRS Form-8822). birthday: You can expect to recei~e .bum, hostesses. a fai: ~imile check from Ohio Agriculture Director Fred agricultural societies, which was held in conjunction , Q: Why a~e t.here several years of rour Statement m August 2000. !)', -'·-•' POMEROY- Meigs County . L. Dailey in the amount ·<if $26,500' for btillditig-'con'' ' · with'' ihe · Fair Managers Association .. Nearly , lOOO ~<>~ earn,t.'l!l~ mtsstng ~,Q1J my Soctal tn the meantt.me, you, want_~o !Board of Ele~tions, regular struction at last week's 75th annual Ohio Fair Mangers atteild. e d' thb luncheon ·held on 5. · · . '.'" Secunt~ StatementH worked at the request • . Soc tal Secunty ~~~~ ­ monthly meeting, T'!esday, 9 Association convention held in Columbus. "The people who make our fairs so successful are the ~mverStty m my hllplctOwn dunng • ment, vtstt www.ssa .gov/mysla~ta:m. Accepting the check on .behalf of the fairboard ·was volunteers," said Dailey. "From boanl 'members to inter- . those years and rknow f patd my menton the Internet or call 1-809. POMEROY - Meigs County . . , 772-1213 to ask for a request ~~r ·Health Department. immuni;,:a- Karen Werry. The money will be matched by the fair . ested citizens, these people unselfishly dedicate their tncome taxes. . board and then used to construct two new building_ s on ·time to, make sure that both patrons and exhibitors have . A .. If you ~atd Soctal Secunty. m Earnmgs and Beneftt Esttmale tion clinic, Tuesday. 9 to II a.m. the fairgrounds. · successful fair experiences." · add!l!on to mcome taxes dunng Statement?·. You should recet.Ze and I to 3 p.m. a1 Meigs Multi- . Dailey also presented a certiticate of appreciation to Fair board delegates from Ohio's 94 county and indethose years, you should contacuhe your 'Soctal Secuf.lty . Statemeot :purpose Center. Children to be umverstt~. H~wever, your servtces about stx to etght weeks after Y'!". .accompanied by parent/legal the" board for completion of an outstanding 1999 fair. pendent fairs and the Ohio State Fair participated in the . Accepting the certificate was Brian Windon. Ohio Fair Managers Convention in Columbus, . the at the umverstty .may not have bee,n complete and return the Fornt'll;11ardian and have shot record. The presentations was made during the annual meet- largest convention of its kind in the countr~. covered for Soc tal Securtty. That s 7004. . ·: ; · Wednesday, January 1'2 -. • RACINE - Rac.ine Village Council. 7 p.m.'WedQesday at the municipal building. By Alden Waitt ness, that would prubably be a diller- should check the pets' feet when the¥ ·.' ALFRED - Orange Town- Meigs County Humane Society ent scenario·." caine in from tl1e snow. He noled tlllit .,a.ip Trustees, · organizational . .You . have caulked that leaky winNo matter how well-insulated the sometimes they have snowballs in t!te :meeting, Wednesday; 7:30p.m. at dow and checked the ·wood pile. But shelter or how healthy the pet, animals fur surrounding their feet pr they coul~ the home of th~ township clerk. don't forget your companion· animals can sitlfer from cold-related problems have cut their feet on the ioe. If these as you prepare for winter. if they arc too cold for too long. things have hapj:>ened, you ·should Both indoor and outdoor pets will Hypothermia can he severe in pets. So · wash oft' the area and dry it thoroughly experience some changes' in the winter, when pets begin start acting very to "help ease any discomfort the pet and owners should be prepared to help lethargically and don 't move around . may have." . . make those changes, said William much, you had best be worried. In fact, Besides keeping the animal warm Fortney, assistant professor of clinical you should take the animal to the vet- and ·clean, the pet owner may also services at Kansas State University's erinarian.lfhypothermiagetsachance have to change the eating habits of ~y SEVENTEEN Magazine College ofVeterinitry Medicine. to really set in, the pet could die. .the pet during the winter. As we Fe>r The Associated Press "lhe most important thing that ·pet Anotlier cold-related problem ·is know, outdoor pets use calories to .. Freddie Prin~Jr. reveals his owners can de for their pets in the win- frostbite. Just as in humans, frostbite generate heat in the wintertime.. e in the Febru' ter is to provide adequate shelter. 1he is .caused .. by .long exl!.o.sure to 'The rule of thumb is that the aver· i.dea of a dream · #'Y issue of Seven een magazi.ne. · weather can get dangerous for pets extreme cold. The ears and feet of age qutside dog will need about 25 ,; " You gotta - do something when they do not have a waim P.l.ac~_ to the animal have .the. greatest chance percent more calories to genemte the cheesy so you can laugh together. go. If the animal. ca~ sleep 'in · the of being frostbitten. These areas will heat required just .to keep . warm," ; HOLLY R41' McGRATH AUSTIN JOHNSON .. ~_nd it should be something that garage or a wel,l-insulattd dog house be very cold and swollen. It can be' Dr. Fortney said. POMEROY- Holly Rae McGrath, Austin Johnson,. son of Van ~~{s you mainlain physical conthat's dry and draft-free, it co~ld be very painful for ' the animal. If you However,' he added, you should daughter of ·Tony and Becky and Marlene Johnson celebrated l_act, like ice skating where you fine down to zero degwes," explained suspect:the pet has frostbite, bring it know that ·the indoor pet's activity McGrath_recently celebrated her his fifth birthday on Dec. 30 with lllight slip and she' ll have to help Dr. Fortney. · · to the veterinarian, so that at least the level is going to go down and it's · 'sixth birthday at her home. a party at his home. yo u up and you have a nice He addi:d that the breed and health tissue can be saved. But if frostbite is best to cut their food back a bit so . A Barbie theme was carried out ·A Scooby-Doo theme was' ciumoment," the 23-year-old .actor of the pei also have a lot to ct'o with the in the Inter stages, gangrene may set they don't gain weight. · for the party attended by her parents, ried out out Attending were his ~d. . . amotintof a9ld they can stand. in and cause all kinds of infections. Water free.zes · very quickly in her brothcn, Israel and Bradley, her grandparents, hmes and Grace ~ ;Prinze barely knew his father, "Arctic breeds would probably be Dr. Fortney warned that snow and cold weather. Pets need a lot of grandmother, Rachel Hutton, and Johnson and Charles and Minnie llte comidactor Freddie Prinze fine in the cold. !Jut a little Dacl)Shund ice can cal\SC problems for the feet of water. so it's very important to put Laura and Natalie Michael, Young; Terry and Tammy ·Hut~r., who committed suicide when. with no hair and no fat th~t has an ill- the pet aad suggested that owners out warm water a few times a day Michelle Haley, Chelse~ Eltds. Jes- tori, Sharon Wright, Missy and' ,nze was a baby. His father was sica Ellis, 'Marty, Loriana anll M. J. Zach Kisner, Dusty · Adkins; t.ne star of ."the 1970s' sitcom ·Hutton, Isabel Dill, Mike and April Mindy, ROdney, Nikki and Travis ;·chico and .the Man." '· · that there is no water or bits of food ,Tillis, Jordan Hutton, Missy J'rjddy Butcher, Jason Lisle, Cindy and : "I've never done dr:ugs or even, on hay-if th'at is I;Vhat you are using. and Rainey Fitchpatrick. . · Morgan Brown . Others sending 1moked a cigarette because of iny And of course, if it is going to Sending gifts were her grandpar- gtfts and cards were Jim John. L\ld man, " Prinze said in "lite· arti ~ be really cold at night ,- bring that ents, Butch and Barb Phillips, son, Steve, Rita and Amber ;l'e written by Dennis .Hensley. creature in with ~ou! Perhaps it Martha Grueser, \Ruby Davis, and Pullen, · Karen Keith and Nick t~e loss of his father affected his wjll be a threc-do:g night! Steven McDaniel. Lisle , and Pat and Ed Hutton. entire life. "It hurt a lot growing: Qp. As I got older, I sometimes ~<(came very angry · bec.a use ~verybody I knew had an ol£1 Qlan, except me." is on the cover of Sev•• : Prinze . ~'\teen m a rose petal-strewn shot d:inini-scent' of the new film ;Ame~iCan .Beauty. " He seems J.e,aded for stardom. His film roles • .~elude "She's All That," "Wing• ~~mmand_er,'' " Down to Ypu" Meigs County .-;,. brlntllng QCMmment clour the people I " 1tnd " Head Over Heels." ~y havl~ a nrl• of towrl' mMIInge lh~hout .Melt• County thla yNr. The ftrat ~-"I did a lot of fantasi~ing· about' one will be In ~lddlepOrt VIllage It _tht 1\aaadey, Jan,uary 11th at 8:30 p.m. , Lyon a, aa.latant admlnlatr.a ~hoons and superheroes," Prinze' . · t or, for har dedlcat1o11 to train· ~d in the article. " I telt it had a dinner of the Meigs County Guelta will be COngreu~an Tlcllti1ckllnd, Economic Development blrector Perry: li>i to do with my b~ing an only · t;nierg'a ncy · Madlcal ·~ervic,, lng EMS j)ersonnal, and to Dr. Varnadoe; and Tourlam !Jitector. ~l'ln Olohneon. · ·. .. · ~ild . Other kids thought 1 .was · awards ware presented to D.ougllita D. Hunter, EMS MedJanet llowt~rd w~ird .... They called me names. RCibert E. 'Byar, •dmll'!i•trator, Ical Dlrect.o r for his help and ' ttl ow, I do the same things and it's left, for hi• ·efforts lq 11repsr· aupport 'to the agency.' The I ·Jeff Thornton !tile, 'Oh, he's so. artisric!' · lng the Malg• .County_,E~S for dinner was held at the Rutland '• Mlck Davenpgrt . ~. ,. tha new mlllltnnlum; ~~".~ Ci)IIC Ceriter. ' ' n:- Dally Sentinel • Page A:J Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio COLUMBUS (AP)- New flood· mo~itoring tools that can .help foreCast tbe kind of deadly floOds that · struck Appalachian Ohio in. 1997 are y) • • being installed along three major trib- will be far into the future:· Ingram .the teaching Professions, will receive utaries of the Ohio River. told The Columbus Dispatch for a the Govemor's· 1999 Community But don't look for the equipment story Suaday. Peace Award for · Outstanding Ohio to ·arrive anytime soon in Ohio. The .The system will include flow Youth Jan. 25 from fits! lady Hope $1 million committed for the first gauges at sites along the basin moni- Taft at the governor's residence in phase of the Ohio River basin project · tared by computer software that Columbus. by ·the National Oceanic.and Atmos- incorporates historical climate infor· "I couldn't believe I was getting pheric Administration is not enough mation, moisture-level data and pre1111 award for just something I.do," to bring it to the state just yet. dictions of impending stonns to d~ter- Amanda said. · "We're going to be moving slow- mine where flooding COI!Id occur, ly at that level of funding, but we're Ingram said. She is active on the school's peermoving and forthat we're thankful," mediation team. said John Ingram, federal manager of Cincinnati youth . the . National Weather Service pro- wlna Peace Award "We're very proud of the work gram, she's done," said Diana Porter, a proThe system, called the Advanced CINCINN,6JJ (AP) · -~Amanda Hy~rolog. ic P.rediction Service, . Rockett's work in helping other high ... gram facilitator at Hughes who nominated Amanda for t~e award. enables nver forecast centers.to pre- Sc:hool students rCS(Ilve conflicts diet 'weeks or. mont~s in. advance · without fighting is eamins her state The 10 pi:er mediaton at Hughes where floods mtght stnke. recognition. help students from the five specialty ,' "This is a system that can tell you Amandii, a 17-year-old senior at schools there ~lve conflicts peacehow much water, when and where it the Center's school for fully. Ms. Porter said peer mediat;i. must be palient, fair, responsible and good listeners. "You just sit there and help th~m figure out a solution on their. owrt,"' . Amanda said. ·"You guide thein . toward a solutiOn." · •' •· It was Amanda's interest in ·a teaching career that got her. started in conflict resolution. -· "As a teacher, you have to deal with students who are in conflict over sOmething," she said. "I wanted ' to learn anything that co~ld help me in the classroom." " Sentinel News Hotline 992•2156 .FULL SERVICE TAX PREPARAnON 'INDIVIDUAl$ • PARlliERSHIPS • COIPORAnONS • PAYROlL · 1\Vf\111\fll [ Yll\f1 ROliN!> 10 ',f H \'ll' l YULIH li,, IJt I I•. . . I New Location/ FREE ·. 33105 Hlll,and Road , pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ' (740) 992-9355 . · Hours: . Mon.·Fri-9:00 am until6:00 pm · Sat. pm ELECTRONIC FlUNG WITH TAX I I 1 PREPAAA110N J:xp~Ne April , 5, 2000 ~Mueta.Pml !lid .L ~ '/ . .,_ • ' " mAGES, ALL TIMES 84.00 ' .. • �.• ' . ·.Cotnlnenta· PageA4. . cCain questionS Gore's leadersflip The Daily Sentinel 'Lst®Cisful in 1948 • 111 Court Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio 740-8112-2158 • Fax: 1182-2117 AND YOUR HUS&AtV WILL BE JUST FINE. Charte•W.~ • Publl8her ChuleM HM!IIch GeiMI'III Manager . THAT'S NOT M'l HUSBAND. Diane Hill College in Grand Rapids, Mich. McCain's remarks about gays in the military stemmed from comments that Democratic rivals Vice President AI Gore and former Sen. Bill Bradley made on the subject during a debate last week. Gore first insisted .that anyol!' he ajlpointed to the Joint Chiefs of Stafftmst share his belief that gays ~hould be allowed to serve openly in the military. AI a news conference two days tater, he modified h~s. comment, saying he ,would not tolerate any commander who would not follow his orders. . Bradley said at the same debate that a litmus test was unnCCCI!Silry because military officers follow orders from their Commander in chief no .matter what. ' The Bradley camp replied to McCain's criticism Sunday, saying their candidate had no ·Iitmus test. "-Clearly, Senator McCain's statement has more to do with Republican presidential politics than with candidate qualificalions," said Bradley communications director Anita Dunn. In his remarks to the youth forum, Sen. Orrin Hatch of Utah said one·way to guarantee a good ·futu(e for the country is by selecting judgeS w~o have "good health, high morals and good integrity." . Texas Gov. George W. Bush was asked : DURHAM, N.H. - Sen. John McCain WJCSiions whether the two Democratic ' ·dential candidates are qualified to be mmander in ·chief because of their liefs about gays in the milituy. "If anyone imposes a .OCial agenda on he prospective chail'l1!an of the Joint iefs of Staff- which totally politicizes hat job - then they're noc qualified," ~cCain said Sunday after addressing a Jlepu~lican State Committee dinner held ~t the University of New Hampshire. l Speaking at a youth forum earlier in ~he day, the fo~r Navy officer raised the of building a second canal for Jransoceanic travel, like the Panama Pinal, but just aa quickly conceded it ould be "nearly impossible" 1o dO. The comments came on a day of busy liticking by the Republican presidential . ndidates, first at the youtlf forum at St. . lm College in Goffstown, N.H., and .hen at the university. The pace of events · ighlight the fast approach of the New '-mpshire primary, the natioq!s first, on . 1. ' ;; The six GOP contendeis were shifting . ir focus to the Middle West today, with · ' · evening debate; scheduled at Calvin THE OPERATION WAS A SUCCESS, - Ml~ngEdnor ~;t:;dJ•OHNSON ~ Pnu Vfflllt •. Ohio Valley Publlahl!lg ~o. R. Shawn Lewle Controller prospect • • • • . State views: .~unmet challenge : Internet shoppers still can't get any satisfaction . . . 71:\ Akron Beacon Journal, Dec:. 30: ~. How was your online holiday shopping? Didn't get your orde.q C&n't teturn it? Or, are you as happy as an e-dam? It may depend wit~ ~hom on the Internet you connected. This was not, of course, the first online holiday shopping season. A year . . ago, though, it took an entire season to I, Hentoff's view: -~five~=:e.:::~:~~~~~::n:t;:~~a't,~ days this month. · _.,. · • • . .:show spot 8 6 11 :I' ·' . PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - . "The Sixth Sense" was named · ·• favorite film of 1999 and its star ri Bruce Willis the top actor, and · "Nolting Hill" and "Runaway o Bride" star Julia Roberts W!lS named favorite actress at the Peo.1 pie's Choice Awards Sund~y. 'i 1V stars Calista Flockhart of -:i. •,•Ally McBea1 1' and Drew Carey of ·• "The Drew Carey Sliow," the '· th' . . . :pan ! ......., . '. ' By CHRIS MATTHEWS With the Jowo caucuses MANCHESTER, N.H. ·- The charges between AI Gore and Bill on Jan. 24 and the first~ Bradley ricochet¢ last week like in~the-notion primaiy : pingpong balls in a tile bathroom . here Feb~ 1, the vic.e : Gore said Bradley's heafth' care plan was a recession-induc- .president has the look .: ing "blunder." Bradley shot back and $OUnd of a fighter : that Gore's own spending plans intent on 4n iarly . would blow .th~ budget by $350 billion! knockout. Bradley, who ·Bradley said Gore would mere· ly "tinker around the edges" of ·' hoped to def~t~t Gore : the country's health-care ·chalwithout .engaging him, : lenge. Gore ·accused Bradley of is now going toe-to-toe ; "nibbling· around the edges" of with hiM. · 1• ·the country's education challenge. 1 With the Iowa caucuses on Jan. 24 and the first-in-the-nation pri- demic exercise. It's not a seminiif !Jlary here Feb. I, the vic~ presi- where you get to entertain a sing_le dent has the look and sound of a grand theory," the .vice presidciil' fighter intent on an early knock- said in a mlljbr policy spec~ out. Bradley, who hQped to defeat Monday. "Great achievemellls Gore without engaging him, is don't just happen, not without a now going toe·to·toe with him. president wh() is willing to fiP,t But the echo of the two men's , for them, who is willins to figlit fighting \vords misses the central for you." •' reality of their differences. This Gore says Bradley . walked January contest offers a real away from the good ·Democrati• choice in persopality and politics: fight.when he quit the U.S. Senii!C .Gore, the careerist, against afte( an 18-year career. Bradley Bradley, the outsider; Gore, the says Gore is such a WuhingtO~ . down-and-dirty partisan, against insider, such a prisoner of parti&P Bradley, the Olympian thinker. "meanne.ss and pettiness," th'at ~ Bill Bradley promises "afford- is blindJo th.e wqrl~ «;~utsi~. ,',, able, q~ality heal\h care .for\ all "Only those, who hav~ nev6r Americans," AJ Gore calls the left Washington ~a.ve nii~ the; Bradley ·plan ~n "Ill-conceived lessons of 'the lu,l decade. Only, and faulty spending proposal." · -those who have been mired in Gore waflll of the "great risk" l)anlea 6f partisanship have.fail~&~ of the Bradley plan. Bradley says to realize that Americana are tir¥<1 America needs "leadership that Is of partisanship." · prepared to take risk$." , ' Despite the sc:lund and fury, the ·. "It's only ~him we do not hi.ve· . two offer voters hen; ~d in ~ the co~rase to try th~t we _gu~n· , FC$t, of the country a, stgnlficllilt tee failure," Bradley md m a · ~~otce #Democratic prealdek,major add~ Sunday, "llayillow ' ctes. ( .. . · · is nQt the time ~ :be timid." . (Chrle Mlltll;a. .;Chlel-' tile Oore argues that Bradley's hn Frlncl- lllllmlnet'W I • , I h Ih . WMhlngton au-; le jiMt of . maJestoc pro~ . on.. ea t $!~e ·''Hii;dbllll"·o n CHIC Mil MINIIC mu~. an u~readmess '? engaae tn ~ chiNMie. The 1 • 1 dlllcl!l . the nut)"•jtltty of _day-to-day gov· of "HII'dllllll" ~ ~ liD I~ ernment·and·polihcs. . ,_ . by Touattetonl ''The presidency iJ not an aCI· ' ) · ·' ' · .. die ' \ .. =heel . - ' I ' ' ' ... .\ . ' .. ' \ "1\R." and · performers Ricky Martin, Shania " Twain and the Backstreet Boys ·.- also were honored at the. 26th . annual awards. . ·" The ghost story "The Sixth Sense" won the overall movie and "' dnnlatkl flll!i ' •~tegories. · 'Adam • .'. Sandler was the favorite <:amedy ~ • star and his movie "Big Daddy" - won the comedy movie category• - Harrison Ford was favorite dra,,. matic star. ·• Most winners were chosen by·a Gallup poll in which respond~nts picked their favorites in movies, « . television and music. The ~wards ~· show was aired live by CBS from the P-asadena Civic.Auditorium. The winnen were: Favorite Motion Picture: ''The . Sixth Sense." _ Favorite Dramatic Motion Pic· . . ture: "The Sixth Sense." • • Favorite Comedy Motion · Pic· ture:· "Big Daddy." , Favorite Motion Picture Star in ' .. a Comedy: Adam Sandler. ' ~ · Favorite Motion Picture Star in , a Drama: Harri110n Ford. Favorite Motion Picture Actor: · Bruce Willis. . Motion Picture ·· Favorite ActresS: Julia Roberts. · '\ FaVorite Male Thlevision Per, former: Drew Carey. •) · Favorite Female Television Performer: ,Calista Flockhart, Favorite Male Performer in a · · New Television Series! Billy ; Campbelj, "Once and Again." ' Favorite Female Performer in a New Television Series: . Jennifer ·Amer·l·ca needs tax l"lmits A ·choice, not an.echq "On this·date in·hi~tory ... '· .::. shows "Friends" arid 'Hardball': ' For many people who grew up during the Depression, there probably By JACK ANDERSON food sales to raise revenue to pay was no such thing as an allowance. . and DOUGLAS COHN teacher's salaries, we are told.. Then '· Sometimes a boy or girl was able to get a dime or quarterfoi a movie, , WASHING1UN- We have had there is the free-lunch tax: Tax the .pr a nickel for ~me penny candy. But a regular allowance-was a rarity 'term limits for ~sidents for ne.arly tourist$- by taxing hotel income· and if a teen-ager got a part-time job, it waS more than likely that he . SO years. Thrm hmtts for s~tc legJsla· to increase general revenues, even if would contribute some of the earnings to help pay for the groceries. tors have be';'O'!!e law m se-.(cral. such taxing decreases iourist busi· .,, My, how things have changed. s~. Term hmtts for memben of ness. In fact, this whole concept was · · Congress are not far off. But what given legidmacy by the budget agree,, America really needs is a different ment wotked out between the Bush sort of limiL America needs a. tax· administrition and Congress. · limit hi.w. They even made it sound reason" No ~ation without represent&· able: No new pr:ograms without new )ty The Anoclated Pre11 tion" was a banle cry of the Ameri- revenues to fund them. Yet, what this . ~ . Today is Monday, Jan. 10, the' lOth day of 2000. There are 356·days left. can Revolution, but if those nation does is spawn a truly - divisiv~ e.nvi. th e year. · builders could see the taxation with ronment in.which we tax Peter to pay .jn ,_ , Today's Highlight in_History: , representation . Americans endure Paul. . . , · •. On Jan. !0, 1776, Thomas Paine ·published his influential pamphlet, today, they would be singing .oui a A friend who isthc supervisor or a "Common Sense." different song. In 200 short yeais, county declaimed this whole concept. On this date: Americans have managed to elect He said he utterly opposes the idea of In 1861, Florida seceded from the Union. . people to public office who thereafter · earmarked taxation. In his county, all .: In 11!70, John D. R<JCkefeller incorporated Standard Oil. · . contrived by every devious means . revenues go into the gener,l fund. In 1920, the League.of.Nations .was established as the Treaty of. Versailles im8ginable to reward the public's What is called for is • tax·limit went i~to effect. _ , · confidence with ever-hightr taxes, to law (it may require a tax-limit In 1928, the Soviet Union ordered the exile of Leon Trotsky. .the pOint that the average American amendment to the Const~tution). . · ., In 1?46, the fir5t .General Assembly of the United Nations· convened in today is paying 40 petctnt of his or . II could wor.k somethmg like tht~: ·;u, do . , her income in federal, state and local Tax levels rangmg fro'!l15 percent to .' ~n l~S7, Harold Macmillan became prime minister of Britain, following · t&xes. . 35 ~rcent o( an lndlvtdual's Income . the resignation of Anthony Edell. . . · ·. . Divide and conquer has.been the · would be liCit. Take the 25-percent In 1967, Massachusetts Republican Edward. W. Brooke, the first black favorite technique. Social Security lev~l, for ex':"'ple: I! the total federal .~lected 'to the U.S. Senate by popular vote, took his seat.. was and remaiil$ a good idea, but · ~ke from thts tndtvtdual were~~ at ,, . In 1980, former AFL-CIO president George Meany died in. Washington, instead of funding · it from· general 15 ~nt, then ,10 percent would be · 85 · rcvcmu- olir elected represen · talives ·~ m':l'.tmum ~ that alate and local DC · ·• at age · . . , d ;;' . tnil . . at' h atlthonttes combmed could take. In !984, the Umted States and the Vattcan established full .diplomatic . ream up a Y tmagm tve. c ~But how is this !0-percent·ofrelations for the firsh,time in more than a century. · , rade: First; they split the laX between . I' .1 tabi'shed he tate 1 .: Ten years ago: Chinese-Premier Li Peng lifted Beijing's 7-month-old emplo~ee and employer- ~nt· =..·~: pri marilywrei; ,martial la.w and said that by crilshi,ng pro-democracy protests the.irmy had , ly foobns only lh~ employees ID the non-income taxes such .,; property 5aved Chma from "the ~yssofmtsery." . " ~ becaUIC every employ_er. in andsalestaxes?Theanswetcomesin ·• Five years ago: Russta announced a 48-hour truce in breakaway Olech- Amenca knows that m_oncy pmd on a word: statistics. Statistics will show nya, but the cease-fire fell apart after a few .hours. President Ointon decliued . beh~f o_f an emplpyee Js the same 1111 h4lW much the average peiSOII in a flood-stricken areas of California major disaSter ~as. paymg tl to the employee. In short. aJven income bracket pays in non· • One year ago: Rep~~blicans ll)d Democrats disagreed over whelher to tall the ~ Willi not apht; the employee Income laltes a-nd that fisufC would · •tfilnesses in President Ointon's impeachment trial, with Republicans pn:u· · pays It all. . . . be Uled to PreVent alate and lOcal .!ng.to hear test~mony , from Monica l.e~insky and others, an~. De"!"CfaiS Second, our , pubhc l!rvants -...antics, from excleedi"' tjle tax saymg such testtmony could unnccessanly prolong the pnx:eediqs. · Jil-l• cap 00 th~. MIOUnt 0 1111XJ!DC. •limitations act by·the tax·limit law. ,, Today'il Birthdays: Singer Gisele MacKenzie is 73. Opera sinser Sherrill ~~ would be s~bJCCt.to Social Sei:u· No longer could we be fooled. If it J•!ilnes is 65. Rock singer·mulician Ronnie Hawkins is 65. Bueball Hall of nty taxes. . . ·lOoks like a tax: and quacks like a tax, li•m~r Willie Mc;Co~ey is 62. Singer Scott McKenzie is 61. ~ovie di!Cdor 1 In reai•IY· , tl, ~~- the most it is a tax- and comes under (he lim· ,)Vallet Hill is 58. Singer Frank Sinatra Jr. is 56. Singer Rod•Stewut is SS. . regressive~ m our htstory, the &rad· iia of the w-limit law. Rock singer-musician Donald Fagen (Steely Dan) is 52 Boxer Oeolp Flli'C·· J!ated tax IR reverse: J'he more you ,man is 51. Singer Pat Benatar is 47. Rock musician Michel Schenker ('IJte mak~ lhe leas pe~ntage Y?u pay. : (Political e»~tllp lll'ldent Elttlnor Scorpions) is 4S. Singer Shawn Colvin is 42. Rock sinaer·musician Curt· . . ~hefe¥ ·Soctal . Secunt>: taxes Clift ~to thla alol'yl Jacic ,fCir'-wood (Meat Puppets) is 41. Actor E.van Handler is'39: Rock sinser Btad dtVJde employer and employee to Alldii'IOII 1nd ·Daugl11 Cohn .,. J~oberts (Crash Test Dummies) is 36. Actress Trini Alvarado ia 33. !lapper , COf!quer, other taxes are . ~tscll. to OOIUIIIIIIII tor Unlled Fl!dilralllyn, ' Chris Smith (Kris Kross) is 21. ' · · . spht other arPUJIS· Ta~ I'C!Itaurqt . ~ ! . ) ' \ ' .top TV Volume does not necessarily equal B NAT HENTOFF What about the due·process rights of the cops that'the two un<;tisputed factS - namely that 4l · ~t!sfactedion . But. t ~e bhoattle hhasldbeenh. joinedd. hTwWeicebasth~any buy:rs.. an ' yOn Feb. 4, 1999, Amadou Diallo, an unarmed -and their presumption of innocence1?· . shots were fired and that Mr. Diallo was unar!Jied 100 0 5 .1:st1mat : mt use IS year as unng immigrant from Africa, was fired on by four Characteristic of the. newspaper coverage for - conclusively establish the defendll!lts' guill • s oppe t e the last hohday season. ·· . . police officers members of New York City's months was this headline in the New York Post: and are dispositive of all possible factual an~ ·, E-tail shoppers discovered that e-tailers don't always have the item - Street Crimes Unit. They shot 41 bullets in eight "1Jte Diallo Case - Bring in the Feds: How ·legal issues.... displayed online· because they failed to meet the retailers' challen&e- seconds,-an&enet~gh-flil<lheiNllark to kiii-Diallo, CoUld Something So Horrible Happen to Such a "The few voices reminding the pool of ·Jnventory oontrol. E-tailers experienced Other proble.ms unrelated to the who had never before been accused of a crime. Decent Man?" prospective jurors of the .sacrosanct right of 'fnternet. · · · And there was no evidence he had committed a And the allegedly sophisticated New Yorker accused to the presumption of innocence have . magazine ran on its ~er a cartoon of a smiling been drowned out by this incessant drumbeat of ·: In order to deliver items when promised, e-tailers not only have to crime that night- or intended to. . · · have the items but they 'also have 10 get them out of thei~ warehouses The story. was covered ~y medta aro~nd the police officer shooting at human cutout figures in prejudicial publicity." · · :· . and into shipping chaimels that are real, not virtual. . ~orld; espectally, of course, tn New York, tncl~d· . a shooting gallery that advertised "41 shills, tO· , As soon as the court reached that decision, tJ"i ' mg the borough of the Bronx, where the s!looting cents!" · . . . . majority of New York's columnists, editorial writ• took p)ace. Mo~r. the Rev. AI Sharpton; whose con- . eis and other commentators objected ·vigorously: The Middletown Journal, Dec. 29: , The four cops have ~n ·indicted for murder, greption appears to be the media, orchestrated and sometimes viciously, to the decision to talc4 One of the biggest chl!nges we've witnessed in public education in · but have not yet been tried before a court. Yet the ·mass demonstrations at police headquarteis that . the case out of Bronx county'- even though polls ·the latter part of this century has been the advent of Ohio's proftciency avalanche of ·prejudicial pretrial publicity has were enthusiastically publicized by ihe newspa· taken by the defense attorneys llisclosed that 4 ·tests. · been constant and pervasive, especially in the pers, radio and television. The many politicians, very high percentage of black citizens , of the · :· Som~; educators ~y that Jhey have been forced 10 charige their cur· Bronx, where the trial was originally scheduled to memben of the clergy and ente.rtainers who were . Bronx - potential jurors - were -already con; ricula in order "to teach to the test." Some parents say they are too-dif· be held., · arrested for <:ammitting civi) disobedience during vincCd that the cops were guilty. · Even the American Civil Liberties Union, the these demonStrations were mostly there in a legitSo were many whites who might have served :ficult to pass. very bastion of due processwhich is the COR· · . i mate proteslagainst systemic police brutality in .on the jury. · · :, .When the scores come out, almost ev~:iryone is highly interested in ·, · · 'i.i··· ' «;7'> •. q • Supreme Coort jU81ice, Willi•lll Od>ougl~' . how their School districts performed. SOme are pleased and some are stitutional right to a fair trial by an impartial jui)i·· · other cale!i; ' ' ran a full-page ad in the New York Times, Bu. t Sharpton clearly was organizing those ;;aid that "The history of liberty is the history ot :'ilisappointed, and tha_t's when pressure mounts on educators to either essentially declaring the .police officers ·guilty protests in an attempt to influence the grand jury due process. When there is widespread contcmPI maintain or improve their scores. before the c~ps presented their side of what haP" to !ndi~ the officers.. A~d in the P.rocess, he was for the presumption of innocence in any case ~ .; We think it helpful, in light of this recent criticism, to remhid our pened that mght. potsontng lhe potenttal JUry pool tn all five bor- leading to a prejudiced jury -our system of jus• , readers why the proficiency tests were created in the first place. If you In the ads, the ACLIJ show~ the Miran~a ou~ of N~w York Cit~. . . .. tice has b~come perverted." Un!il now, I thoughl recall, colleges·and employers around the siate were oomplaining about warnings .- "You have the nght to rem am · Fmally, tn December, a uliammous P,llnel of the the American Civil Liberties Union, of all institu! .'-high school graduates' skills- or lack of- when they entered higher silent," ell:. - with a bullet piercing every word. state court,'s Appellate Division ruled the trial had tions; knew thaL At the bottom of the page, the reader was told that to be moved out of the Bronx to Albany .peca\JSC, _.,education or the work force. !'the police," 'having "killed an unarmed, inno· the judges said, "The.proapecdv'e jurors of Bronx (Na1 H~ntotl Ia 1 na110nally renownacl cent man,~· had also wo~ded "the right of every County, and th~ rest of.New York City, have been authortW on the Flrlt Amendnwtt and the _, The Columbus Dispatch, Dec. 29: . .. . , American to due process of law." subjected to ·an endless repetition of the notion ol the 8111 ot Rlghta.) .. '· How much allowance should a teen-ager receive? .. ' ., Most people probably would be shocked at the findings of a nation.al survey by Ohio State University researchers, which showed the aver- w. age teen gets $50 a week. . . · . . . .. More hair-raising is the finding that young people in families with incomes of more than $100,000 annually recejve an average .o fSFS a , . . . ~~ viability associated with thai option," McCain said. • He added: "In full disclosure, it·would be nearly impossible." About 500 students attended the gathering, which was organized the Close Up Foundation; the National Association of Secretary of States, the Library and Arl:hives of New Hampshire PolitiCII Tra· djtion and \fll: ·state Republican and Democratic parties. Each candidate 1was given 20 minutes to speak and to answer questions on stage sparsely adorned with a stool and an Oriental rug. 1 The two candidates who skipped the fof~!m, radio talk show host Alan Keyes and conservative acli_vist Gary Bauer, later delivered speeches at the university dinner. · Keyes repeated his anti-abo"ion views, at one point summing them up by saying, "ll's not a mother'~ choice, not a father's choice, not a judge's choice." In his remarks, Bauer criticized via· lence in society .and the Clinton administration's response to it.' He said: "'We ~­ · not take this kind of value-free, virtue-free· leadc;rship any longer. My friends, we · must gel a Republican ba~ in Qffice as p~sidcnt of the United States." •-'ER' takes · De·c_ laring· defend_ants.· guilty be.fo_re_. tria_1': ashlngtQn Merry•Go-Round:. . how he would handle the ethical questions sure 10 arise from the· mapping of the human genome. He said he would convene a panel of top scientists, lawyers and ethicists, · "I worry about cloning. I worry about people taking the place of God," he said. . "There are going to he some very thorny issues ahead." . . Asked whetller SCJI education sbould be federally funded, publisher Steve Forbes spoke of his larger approach to education. He said·"the best education is letting parents de~ide the best schools to send their children. r would trust. parents, not politics. .Let them choose a school and a program that's right for you ."· . McCilin broached the subj~ of a second canal in answer to a question at the youth forum. .. Speaking with reporters afterward, the senator explained that he ~as not advoeating building a second Panama Carial, over which th~ United States jU81 SJlrrendered control tb Panama. 'I "If there was some dire emergency that shut down the canal, obviously we would have to' look at other options, but as I said, every option I look at is so expensive and so difficult that there's very little :·'Sixth Sense' vv.ins ·People's C·ho·ice honors ' . ..state newspapers are saying · ·'' ' •~ .; / . \ . I . A look at what n.. Dally Sentinel • Page A5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • . . WI' Anthony raiH.I I NO. 1 1lgn Sunday ·lifter hit NBC thow "ER" n1mtid fiiYorltl tllevlalon dl'lmatlc url11 at the 26th annual P80ple'• Choice Awarda In Paaadlna, Calif. Love Hewitt, "Time ofYour Life." Favorite Television Comedy Series: "Friends." ' · . Favorite Television Dramatic SerieS: ''ER."' Favorite Male Musical Per- Internet voting that began in former: Ricky Martin. Favorite Female Musical Per- · December: Favorite New Television Come· . former: Shania Twain. Favorite Musical Group or dy Series: "Stark Ravi_ng Mad." Favorite New Television DraBand: Backst~t Boys. Two categories were chosen by matic Series: 'I Providence." · .,. ,~ . a· GOP prMidentl•l hopefUl John McC•In qutietlon• WhetiiW 1hl ~o Democullc pr:-lc*11181 candlclltll are qUIIIfled to be comman.der In <*lief beCiuM of thalr beHm about py• In the . m~. Talks wind doWn without a deal By BARRY SCHWEID . ister Haim Ramon said Syria had AP Dlplomatla Wrltar refused to permit Israel to retain an SHEPHERDSTOWN, W.Va. - . early warning station on the Golan Despite President Qintoil'$ ~newed Heights once it is relinquished. intervention, braei·Syria negotiaBut, Ramon said; Syria was prelions on a land-for-peace treaty .pated to consider a station manned appeared to be nearing a close Sun- mostly by American and French perday without even a tentative agree- sonnel, with a Syrian presence and a ment. . ' symbolic Israeli presence. . The Israeli foreign minister; David Yielding .the plateau would sttip Levy, left for Morocco and a meeting Israel of a capability to watch any there with .King Mohamed VI. · Syrian military p_reparations, includ· The Israeli prime tbinister, Ehu'd i~g tanks rolling down toward tile Barak, 'describing the weeklong talks border. over territory, peace terms, water and Barak and ai-Sharaa could 'leave security as complex and diffic~lt, was behind experts to continue ·del!bera· making plans to depart .for home . tions. But Rubin said there was no today and diplomatic; iiOurces said decision on how negotiations would Syrian Foreign Mlnisler Farouk al· proceed, alth.ough he said the United Sharaa was likely lo follow on Tues- States wanted full·blown negotia· day, lions ·to reconvene "sooner rather On the sensitive iesuc of establish- than later." ing a new border, onCe Israel pulls "There is no doubt that the negobaek on the Golan Heights, Levy said tiation. is difficult," Barak told Israeli . · befo(e &~ina !hai "nothing has repol'lers '\vhilc touring the Antietam been agi'eed upon•" National Battlefield; a Civil War sile Qinton, who had intervened in the . in Sharpsburg, Md, with Secretary df negotiations four times before Sun- State Madeleine Albright. . day, returned to the site Of the talks In his first public remarks since after nightfall Sund!ly. '·'He's going the talks began Jan. 3, Barak said for meetinp/' a White House official "the negotiation is very complex." · · said.. "The process continues." The prime minister, speaking Asked Sunday evenin~ how the · Hebrew, also gave assurances to l~e talks were going, Ointon replied: Israeli public that "we will not sign "Well." · an agreement unless, in o.ur opinion, He met with Barak and then held~ it will strengthen the security of Israel three-way meeting with Barak and al· and address its vital needs." . Sharaa. "This is· an ongoing,lsrael is contemplating ·a with· . process," White House spokesman . wal from the Golan Heights, a Joe Lockhart laid. "The issues are rder highground with a command· difficult and <:amplex." 1 g view of Syria, in exchange for a Commi\lees mel SUhday on all the ce treaty. , key issues, ancl the State Department Barak, his wife,' Nava, and Levy spokCSII!an James. P. Rubin said the were shown a 26-minute documentwo sides responded positively to a tary film recreating the Antietam bat· statement presented Friday by the tie in which North and South suffered Unite4 States. . . 22,726 casualties on Sept. 17, 1862. . · The seven-page document, which They also listened to a lecture is a summ!ll'Y of points of accord and about the blood day. discord. could become ·the basis for Albright then hosted .a luncheon an eventual ~·core agteement," Rubin for Barak at Hillsboro, her Virginia said. retreat across the border from West But lie Said Israel and Syria still Virginia, and returned to the secluded faced "enormous decisions" and negotiations site just outside Shep· · "we don't expect those decisions to herdstown to meet with ai-Sharna. be made in a matter of days," Also Sunday, AI·Hayat~· a Saudi American mediators had not newspaper published in London, sail! offered "bridging proposals" Israel had agreed to pull back to the designed to close the gap where the 1923 border with Syria and that Syria two sides were in disagreement, was insisting on a deeper pullback, to Rubin added. the border that existed at the eve of In Jerusalem, Israel Qlbinet Min- the 1967 Mideast war. Campaign 2000: What can ·a·politician say in 30 seconds? . 'II notice modera- .· ·sionals who study them . Furthermore, · "~_OU 4uch Faircloth in North-;, Carolina. screen, this ad is meant to evoke a feelinl! debates ar~n't as substantive as.. some Edwards propoled scrapping ads; Faircloth . as much as impart information. It's meant would like to believe. • . declined. Bob Shrum, '\Vho advised to say that Bra'dley cares about education, "Yoy'lf ootice moderaton keep saying · Edwards, brought the idea to Gore. just like the voters. , 1 to give short . answers. The debates, The challenge made sense for Gore on It doesn:t directly address Gore's accualthough we like 1o imagine they're better, nl~hou · W'D. severallevels.While Bradley champions an sation that Bradley lacks a comprehensive "'' .....,., 0' "' '' overha~l of campaign finance, the · no-ad plan for education and doesn't mention that aren't that much better," said Bill Benoit, a <UC:". ci>mmunicat!on profeSSQr at the University offer promotes Gore's own reformer image. hiring 60,000 teachers would cost $1.3 bii. of Missouri who has studied _every politicaJ 'J And liS the vice president, he's already well lion a year. i!ty LAURA MECKLER ad and presidential debate since the 1950s. '(that known naiionally, whereas Bradley needs · Gore's own education ad is more specif· A•80CIIted p,._ Writer Besides, he said, "hardly .anyone watch· , , . ads to spread his name. ic. He's for ~niversal pre-school, smaller 1 • WASHINGTON It's· become an AI es these debates." 8111 Benoit, a oommunloellon ~ In recent days, ~re hu revised . his · classes, higher stamtards, teacher training 1 . · Pilre staple: Let's drop those nasty 30-sec· TV <:Omm·ercials, by contrast; reach at the Unlveralty or MIMourl offe(, saying he'd drop ads in just a single and connecting every classroom 10 the state such as Ne"Y Hampshire, where . Internet. 11 notes that he's been endorsed by , 9,pd campaign ids, he SI!88Csts to his rival many more peopl~. shqwing up whether-a viewer is thinking about politics or not. in a telephone intervie~. Meanwhile, ~e Bradley is already well known. The former two teachers • unions. • (1\r the·. Democratic presidential !IOmina· "The .American people collectively . said, when a c. a ndi!late gives a speech filled New Jersey senator again declined. It also neglects to mention the cost of his 1ilin, ·and jusl debate twice a week. •·· Bill Bradley has declined time and k'now so little .about' plllitics. the last thing with policy ideas, J1U1ny· reporters focus on . "Candi"-1~ (are) going ou' and telling plan-. $115 ~illion over 10 years. On the whole, though, these and other ~~n. but the vice president preases on. '"I we ought to do is shut-off·any channel of · the strategy and the horse tace, not the slib· people what they believe," Bradley said in t11eir ~turday debate. "And In 30 seconds ads still gives voterS useful information, ~flOW that you have said no, but as they say communication between the candidates and stance. Over the years, ads have bc;<:Ome more ' you can say a lot.". · · · academics say. .9,1} 'that 'Milli.onaire' show: Is that yo~r the voters," said Larry Sabato, a 'political substantive, ·d~aling more with policy tha• . So what about thla year's crop of ads. Sabato said he Used to be quite critical of f~_~tal ' a.nswer?" , Oqr~ asked in Ia weekend scientist at the Universitf of Viiginia. Critics say the brief ads often.smack of wi1h persOitality, Benoit said. "1V spots Are they substantive, or misleading? ·campaign ads until a politiCII consultant debate. ' arc- really. important, and even though In one 114, ninriin& now in Iowa, Bradley made him think about the power of a few ,ltr You can say ', .ple.nty in 30 seconds, . manipulation and fluff. · I They also come to viewers unfiltered, they're short, voters learn from them." ll!lks about edue~tion, telling ' viewers the short scntenc.es: "I declare war," for lradley responded, "tf you know wh~t you with no one to point out· when a candidate · But Gore, ftguring he has seized on a ·following facta: He went to 1 publil=· high instance; or ".I love you." , . ' kllev.cr." . , . ' winning issue, · has issued his challenJ!e · school 8nd graduated in 1961. He had ter"Thos_e are a~ong most powerful thing!l 'o• So w~o·s rigbl? Would scrapping televi·. is shading the t!lllh, · ' Many news organizations, including Thd ·repeatedly. -., rific teachers. Thday's teachers need new that a hufllan betng can utter," he said. "If slttn ada> for more debates lead to a more · ' . Associated· Pless, offer "ad' W:atches" in ' Advisers p~ttFtni:d the nQ·ad offer I01)' skills. He has a plan to recruit 60,000 new ' you do 'have something to say, you i!iformed electorate? make the point quitkly and in a 111emorablb ,., ,Ms may g~t a bad rap, but they actually which claims are analyzed for accuracy. · one. made in 1998 by Democrat John teacheri a year for 10 years. With pictures of his high sch?OI on the fashiop." ·• po more. good than harm, say the profes· . T,hal helps kcep ,the ads honest, Benoit said , Edwards, who . upset ' Republican Sen. Gore, Bradley qebate merits .of TV ads . '. tors keep saying to give short answers. The ' "-bat·"'s, ah 'ike' . IO imagine thev're better., aren mUCh better." ean . . . '\ I ' .,J .· . " . - ., t . ".t .... Iii, ~ �.• ' . ·.Cotnlnenta· PageA4. . cCain questionS Gore's leadersflip The Daily Sentinel 'Lst®Cisful in 1948 • 111 Court Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio 740-8112-2158 • Fax: 1182-2117 AND YOUR HUS&AtV WILL BE JUST FINE. Charte•W.~ • Publl8her ChuleM HM!IIch GeiMI'III Manager . THAT'S NOT M'l HUSBAND. Diane Hill College in Grand Rapids, Mich. McCain's remarks about gays in the military stemmed from comments that Democratic rivals Vice President AI Gore and former Sen. Bill Bradley made on the subject during a debate last week. Gore first insisted .that anyol!' he ajlpointed to the Joint Chiefs of Stafftmst share his belief that gays ~hould be allowed to serve openly in the military. AI a news conference two days tater, he modified h~s. comment, saying he ,would not tolerate any commander who would not follow his orders. . Bradley said at the same debate that a litmus test was unnCCCI!Silry because military officers follow orders from their Commander in chief no .matter what. ' The Bradley camp replied to McCain's criticism Sunday, saying their candidate had no ·Iitmus test. "-Clearly, Senator McCain's statement has more to do with Republican presidential politics than with candidate qualificalions," said Bradley communications director Anita Dunn. In his remarks to the youth forum, Sen. Orrin Hatch of Utah said one·way to guarantee a good ·futu(e for the country is by selecting judgeS w~o have "good health, high morals and good integrity." . Texas Gov. George W. Bush was asked : DURHAM, N.H. - Sen. John McCain WJCSiions whether the two Democratic ' ·dential candidates are qualified to be mmander in ·chief because of their liefs about gays in the milituy. "If anyone imposes a .OCial agenda on he prospective chail'l1!an of the Joint iefs of Staff- which totally politicizes hat job - then they're noc qualified," ~cCain said Sunday after addressing a Jlepu~lican State Committee dinner held ~t the University of New Hampshire. l Speaking at a youth forum earlier in ~he day, the fo~r Navy officer raised the of building a second canal for Jransoceanic travel, like the Panama Pinal, but just aa quickly conceded it ould be "nearly impossible" 1o dO. The comments came on a day of busy liticking by the Republican presidential . ndidates, first at the youtlf forum at St. . lm College in Goffstown, N.H., and .hen at the university. The pace of events · ighlight the fast approach of the New '-mpshire primary, the natioq!s first, on . 1. ' ;; The six GOP contendeis were shifting . ir focus to the Middle West today, with · ' · evening debate; scheduled at Calvin THE OPERATION WAS A SUCCESS, - Ml~ngEdnor ~;t:;dJ•OHNSON ~ Pnu Vfflllt •. Ohio Valley Publlahl!lg ~o. R. Shawn Lewle Controller prospect • • • • . State views: .~unmet challenge : Internet shoppers still can't get any satisfaction . . . 71:\ Akron Beacon Journal, Dec:. 30: ~. How was your online holiday shopping? Didn't get your orde.q C&n't teturn it? Or, are you as happy as an e-dam? It may depend wit~ ~hom on the Internet you connected. This was not, of course, the first online holiday shopping season. A year . . ago, though, it took an entire season to I, Hentoff's view: -~five~=:e.:::~:~~~~~::n:t;:~~a't,~ days this month. · _.,. · • • . .:show spot 8 6 11 :I' ·' . PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - . "The Sixth Sense" was named · ·• favorite film of 1999 and its star ri Bruce Willis the top actor, and · "Nolting Hill" and "Runaway o Bride" star Julia Roberts W!lS named favorite actress at the Peo.1 pie's Choice Awards Sund~y. 'i 1V stars Calista Flockhart of -:i. •,•Ally McBea1 1' and Drew Carey of ·• "The Drew Carey Sliow," the '· th' . . . :pan ! ......., . '. ' By CHRIS MATTHEWS With the Jowo caucuses MANCHESTER, N.H. ·- The charges between AI Gore and Bill on Jan. 24 and the first~ Bradley ricochet¢ last week like in~the-notion primaiy : pingpong balls in a tile bathroom . here Feb~ 1, the vic.e : Gore said Bradley's heafth' care plan was a recession-induc- .president has the look .: ing "blunder." Bradley shot back and $OUnd of a fighter : that Gore's own spending plans intent on 4n iarly . would blow .th~ budget by $350 billion! knockout. Bradley, who ·Bradley said Gore would mere· ly "tinker around the edges" of ·' hoped to def~t~t Gore : the country's health-care ·chalwithout .engaging him, : lenge. Gore ·accused Bradley of is now going toe-to-toe ; "nibbling· around the edges" of with hiM. · 1• ·the country's education challenge. 1 With the Iowa caucuses on Jan. 24 and the first-in-the-nation pri- demic exercise. It's not a seminiif !Jlary here Feb. I, the vic~ presi- where you get to entertain a sing_le dent has the look and sound of a grand theory," the .vice presidciil' fighter intent on an early knock- said in a mlljbr policy spec~ out. Bradley, who hQped to defeat Monday. "Great achievemellls Gore without engaging him, is don't just happen, not without a now going toe·to·toe with him. president wh() is willing to fiP,t But the echo of the two men's , for them, who is willins to figlit fighting \vords misses the central for you." •' reality of their differences. This Gore says Bradley . walked January contest offers a real away from the good ·Democrati• choice in persopality and politics: fight.when he quit the U.S. Senii!C .Gore, the careerist, against afte( an 18-year career. Bradley Bradley, the outsider; Gore, the says Gore is such a WuhingtO~ . down-and-dirty partisan, against insider, such a prisoner of parti&P Bradley, the Olympian thinker. "meanne.ss and pettiness," th'at ~ Bill Bradley promises "afford- is blindJo th.e wqrl~ «;~utsi~. ,',, able, q~ality heal\h care .for\ all "Only those, who hav~ nev6r Americans," AJ Gore calls the left Washington ~a.ve nii~ the; Bradley ·plan ~n "Ill-conceived lessons of 'the lu,l decade. Only, and faulty spending proposal." · -those who have been mired in Gore waflll of the "great risk" l)anlea 6f partisanship have.fail~&~ of the Bradley plan. Bradley says to realize that Americana are tir¥<1 America needs "leadership that Is of partisanship." · prepared to take risk$." , ' Despite the sc:lund and fury, the ·. "It's only ~him we do not hi.ve· . two offer voters hen; ~d in ~ the co~rase to try th~t we _gu~n· , FC$t, of the country a, stgnlficllilt tee failure," Bradley md m a · ~~otce #Democratic prealdek,major add~ Sunday, "llayillow ' ctes. ( .. . · · is nQt the time ~ :be timid." . (Chrle Mlltll;a. .;Chlel-' tile Oore argues that Bradley's hn Frlncl- lllllmlnet'W I • , I h Ih . WMhlngton au-; le jiMt of . maJestoc pro~ . on.. ea t $!~e ·''Hii;dbllll"·o n CHIC Mil MINIIC mu~. an u~readmess '? engaae tn ~ chiNMie. The 1 • 1 dlllcl!l . the nut)"•jtltty of _day-to-day gov· of "HII'dllllll" ~ ~ liD I~ ernment·and·polihcs. . ,_ . by Touattetonl ''The presidency iJ not an aCI· ' ) · ·' ' · .. die ' \ .. =heel . - ' I ' ' ' ... .\ . ' .. ' \ "1\R." and · performers Ricky Martin, Shania " Twain and the Backstreet Boys ·.- also were honored at the. 26th . annual awards. . ·" The ghost story "The Sixth Sense" won the overall movie and "' dnnlatkl flll!i ' •~tegories. · 'Adam • .'. Sandler was the favorite <:amedy ~ • star and his movie "Big Daddy" - won the comedy movie category• - Harrison Ford was favorite dra,,. matic star. ·• Most winners were chosen by·a Gallup poll in which respond~nts picked their favorites in movies, « . television and music. The ~wards ~· show was aired live by CBS from the P-asadena Civic.Auditorium. The winnen were: Favorite Motion Picture: ''The . Sixth Sense." _ Favorite Dramatic Motion Pic· . . ture: "The Sixth Sense." • • Favorite Comedy Motion · Pic· ture:· "Big Daddy." , Favorite Motion Picture Star in ' .. a Comedy: Adam Sandler. ' ~ · Favorite Motion Picture Star in , a Drama: Harri110n Ford. Favorite Motion Picture Actor: · Bruce Willis. . Motion Picture ·· Favorite ActresS: Julia Roberts. · '\ FaVorite Male Thlevision Per, former: Drew Carey. •) · Favorite Female Television Performer: ,Calista Flockhart, Favorite Male Performer in a · · New Television Series! Billy ; Campbelj, "Once and Again." ' Favorite Female Performer in a New Television Series: . Jennifer ·Amer·l·ca needs tax l"lmits A ·choice, not an.echq "On this·date in·hi~tory ... '· .::. shows "Friends" arid 'Hardball': ' For many people who grew up during the Depression, there probably By JACK ANDERSON food sales to raise revenue to pay was no such thing as an allowance. . and DOUGLAS COHN teacher's salaries, we are told.. Then '· Sometimes a boy or girl was able to get a dime or quarterfoi a movie, , WASHING1UN- We have had there is the free-lunch tax: Tax the .pr a nickel for ~me penny candy. But a regular allowance-was a rarity 'term limits for ~sidents for ne.arly tourist$- by taxing hotel income· and if a teen-ager got a part-time job, it waS more than likely that he . SO years. Thrm hmtts for s~tc legJsla· to increase general revenues, even if would contribute some of the earnings to help pay for the groceries. tors have be';'O'!!e law m se-.(cral. such taxing decreases iourist busi· .,, My, how things have changed. s~. Term hmtts for memben of ness. In fact, this whole concept was · · Congress are not far off. But what given legidmacy by the budget agree,, America really needs is a different ment wotked out between the Bush sort of limiL America needs a. tax· administrition and Congress. · limit hi.w. They even made it sound reason" No ~ation without represent&· able: No new pr:ograms without new )ty The Anoclated Pre11 tion" was a banle cry of the Ameri- revenues to fund them. Yet, what this . ~ . Today is Monday, Jan. 10, the' lOth day of 2000. There are 356·days left. can Revolution, but if those nation does is spawn a truly - divisiv~ e.nvi. th e year. · builders could see the taxation with ronment in.which we tax Peter to pay .jn ,_ , Today's Highlight in_History: , representation . Americans endure Paul. . . , · •. On Jan. !0, 1776, Thomas Paine ·published his influential pamphlet, today, they would be singing .oui a A friend who isthc supervisor or a "Common Sense." different song. In 200 short yeais, county declaimed this whole concept. On this date: Americans have managed to elect He said he utterly opposes the idea of In 1861, Florida seceded from the Union. . people to public office who thereafter · earmarked taxation. In his county, all .: In 11!70, John D. R<JCkefeller incorporated Standard Oil. · . contrived by every devious means . revenues go into the gener,l fund. In 1920, the League.of.Nations .was established as the Treaty of. Versailles im8ginable to reward the public's What is called for is • tax·limit went i~to effect. _ , · confidence with ever-hightr taxes, to law (it may require a tax-limit In 1928, the Soviet Union ordered the exile of Leon Trotsky. .the pOint that the average American amendment to the Const~tution). . · ., In 1?46, the fir5t .General Assembly of the United Nations· convened in today is paying 40 petctnt of his or . II could wor.k somethmg like tht~: ·;u, do . , her income in federal, state and local Tax levels rangmg fro'!l15 percent to .' ~n l~S7, Harold Macmillan became prime minister of Britain, following · t&xes. . 35 ~rcent o( an lndlvtdual's Income . the resignation of Anthony Edell. . . · ·. . Divide and conquer has.been the · would be liCit. Take the 25-percent In 1967, Massachusetts Republican Edward. W. Brooke, the first black favorite technique. Social Security lev~l, for ex':"'ple: I! the total federal .~lected 'to the U.S. Senate by popular vote, took his seat.. was and remaiil$ a good idea, but · ~ke from thts tndtvtdual were~~ at ,, . In 1980, former AFL-CIO president George Meany died in. Washington, instead of funding · it from· general 15 ~nt, then ,10 percent would be · 85 · rcvcmu- olir elected represen · talives ·~ m':l'.tmum ~ that alate and local DC · ·• at age · . . , d ;;' . tnil . . at' h atlthonttes combmed could take. In !984, the Umted States and the Vattcan established full .diplomatic . ream up a Y tmagm tve. c ~But how is this !0-percent·ofrelations for the firsh,time in more than a century. · , rade: First; they split the laX between . I' .1 tabi'shed he tate 1 .: Ten years ago: Chinese-Premier Li Peng lifted Beijing's 7-month-old emplo~ee and employer- ~nt· =..·~: pri marilywrei; ,martial la.w and said that by crilshi,ng pro-democracy protests the.irmy had , ly foobns only lh~ employees ID the non-income taxes such .,; property 5aved Chma from "the ~yssofmtsery." . " ~ becaUIC every employ_er. in andsalestaxes?Theanswetcomesin ·• Five years ago: Russta announced a 48-hour truce in breakaway Olech- Amenca knows that m_oncy pmd on a word: statistics. Statistics will show nya, but the cease-fire fell apart after a few .hours. President Ointon decliued . beh~f o_f an emplpyee Js the same 1111 h4lW much the average peiSOII in a flood-stricken areas of California major disaSter ~as. paymg tl to the employee. In short. aJven income bracket pays in non· • One year ago: Rep~~blicans ll)d Democrats disagreed over whelher to tall the ~ Willi not apht; the employee Income laltes a-nd that fisufC would · •tfilnesses in President Ointon's impeachment trial, with Republicans pn:u· · pays It all. . . . be Uled to PreVent alate and lOcal .!ng.to hear test~mony , from Monica l.e~insky and others, an~. De"!"CfaiS Second, our , pubhc l!rvants -...antics, from excleedi"' tjle tax saymg such testtmony could unnccessanly prolong the pnx:eediqs. · Jil-l• cap 00 th~. MIOUnt 0 1111XJ!DC. •limitations act by·the tax·limit law. ,, Today'il Birthdays: Singer Gisele MacKenzie is 73. Opera sinser Sherrill ~~ would be s~bJCCt.to Social Sei:u· No longer could we be fooled. If it J•!ilnes is 65. Rock singer·mulician Ronnie Hawkins is 65. Bueball Hall of nty taxes. . . ·lOoks like a tax: and quacks like a tax, li•m~r Willie Mc;Co~ey is 62. Singer Scott McKenzie is 61. ~ovie di!Cdor 1 In reai•IY· , tl, ~~- the most it is a tax- and comes under (he lim· ,)Vallet Hill is 58. Singer Frank Sinatra Jr. is 56. Singer Rod•Stewut is SS. . regressive~ m our htstory, the &rad· iia of the w-limit law. Rock singer-musician Donald Fagen (Steely Dan) is 52 Boxer Oeolp Flli'C·· J!ated tax IR reverse: J'he more you ,man is 51. Singer Pat Benatar is 47. Rock musician Michel Schenker ('IJte mak~ lhe leas pe~ntage Y?u pay. : (Political e»~tllp lll'ldent Elttlnor Scorpions) is 4S. Singer Shawn Colvin is 42. Rock sinaer·musician Curt· . . ~hefe¥ ·Soctal . Secunt>: taxes Clift ~to thla alol'yl Jacic ,fCir'-wood (Meat Puppets) is 41. Actor E.van Handler is'39: Rock sinser Btad dtVJde employer and employee to Alldii'IOII 1nd ·Daugl11 Cohn .,. J~oberts (Crash Test Dummies) is 36. Actress Trini Alvarado ia 33. !lapper , COf!quer, other taxes are . ~tscll. to OOIUIIIIIIII tor Unlled Fl!dilralllyn, ' Chris Smith (Kris Kross) is 21. ' · · . spht other arPUJIS· Ta~ I'C!Itaurqt . ~ ! . ) ' \ ' .top TV Volume does not necessarily equal B NAT HENTOFF What about the due·process rights of the cops that'the two un<;tisputed factS - namely that 4l · ~t!sfactedion . But. t ~e bhoattle hhasldbeenh. joinedd. hTwWeicebasth~any buy:rs.. an ' yOn Feb. 4, 1999, Amadou Diallo, an unarmed -and their presumption of innocence1?· . shots were fired and that Mr. Diallo was unar!Jied 100 0 5 .1:st1mat : mt use IS year as unng immigrant from Africa, was fired on by four Characteristic of the. newspaper coverage for - conclusively establish the defendll!lts' guill • s oppe t e the last hohday season. ·· . . police officers members of New York City's months was this headline in the New York Post: and are dispositive of all possible factual an~ ·, E-tail shoppers discovered that e-tailers don't always have the item - Street Crimes Unit. They shot 41 bullets in eight "1Jte Diallo Case - Bring in the Feds: How ·legal issues.... displayed online· because they failed to meet the retailers' challen&e- seconds,-an&enet~gh-flil<lheiNllark to kiii-Diallo, CoUld Something So Horrible Happen to Such a "The few voices reminding the pool of ·Jnventory oontrol. E-tailers experienced Other proble.ms unrelated to the who had never before been accused of a crime. Decent Man?" prospective jurors of the .sacrosanct right of 'fnternet. · · · And there was no evidence he had committed a And the allegedly sophisticated New Yorker accused to the presumption of innocence have . magazine ran on its ~er a cartoon of a smiling been drowned out by this incessant drumbeat of ·: In order to deliver items when promised, e-tailers not only have to crime that night- or intended to. . · · have the items but they 'also have 10 get them out of thei~ warehouses The story. was covered ~y medta aro~nd the police officer shooting at human cutout figures in prejudicial publicity." · · :· . and into shipping chaimels that are real, not virtual. . ~orld; espectally, of course, tn New York, tncl~d· . a shooting gallery that advertised "41 shills, tO· , As soon as the court reached that decision, tJ"i ' mg the borough of the Bronx, where the s!looting cents!" · . . . . majority of New York's columnists, editorial writ• took p)ace. Mo~r. the Rev. AI Sharpton; whose con- . eis and other commentators objected ·vigorously: The Middletown Journal, Dec. 29: , The four cops have ~n ·indicted for murder, greption appears to be the media, orchestrated and sometimes viciously, to the decision to talc4 One of the biggest chl!nges we've witnessed in public education in · but have not yet been tried before a court. Yet the ·mass demonstrations at police headquarteis that . the case out of Bronx county'- even though polls ·the latter part of this century has been the advent of Ohio's proftciency avalanche of ·prejudicial pretrial publicity has were enthusiastically publicized by ihe newspa· taken by the defense attorneys llisclosed that 4 ·tests. · been constant and pervasive, especially in the pers, radio and television. The many politicians, very high percentage of black citizens , of the · :· Som~; educators ~y that Jhey have been forced 10 charige their cur· Bronx, where the trial was originally scheduled to memben of the clergy and ente.rtainers who were . Bronx - potential jurors - were -already con; ricula in order "to teach to the test." Some parents say they are too-dif· be held., · arrested for <:ammitting civi) disobedience during vincCd that the cops were guilty. · Even the American Civil Liberties Union, the these demonStrations were mostly there in a legitSo were many whites who might have served :ficult to pass. very bastion of due processwhich is the COR· · . i mate proteslagainst systemic police brutality in .on the jury. · · :, .When the scores come out, almost ev~:iryone is highly interested in ·, · · 'i.i··· ' «;7'> •. q • Supreme Coort jU81ice, Willi•lll Od>ougl~' . how their School districts performed. SOme are pleased and some are stitutional right to a fair trial by an impartial jui)i·· · other cale!i; ' ' ran a full-page ad in the New York Times, Bu. t Sharpton clearly was organizing those ;;aid that "The history of liberty is the history ot :'ilisappointed, and tha_t's when pressure mounts on educators to either essentially declaring the .police officers ·guilty protests in an attempt to influence the grand jury due process. When there is widespread contcmPI maintain or improve their scores. before the c~ps presented their side of what haP" to !ndi~ the officers.. A~d in the P.rocess, he was for the presumption of innocence in any case ~ .; We think it helpful, in light of this recent criticism, to remhid our pened that mght. potsontng lhe potenttal JUry pool tn all five bor- leading to a prejudiced jury -our system of jus• , readers why the proficiency tests were created in the first place. If you In the ads, the ACLIJ show~ the Miran~a ou~ of N~w York Cit~. . . .. tice has b~come perverted." Un!il now, I thoughl recall, colleges·and employers around the siate were oomplaining about warnings .- "You have the nght to rem am · Fmally, tn December, a uliammous P,llnel of the the American Civil Liberties Union, of all institu! .'-high school graduates' skills- or lack of- when they entered higher silent," ell:. - with a bullet piercing every word. state court,'s Appellate Division ruled the trial had tions; knew thaL At the bottom of the page, the reader was told that to be moved out of the Bronx to Albany .peca\JSC, _.,education or the work force. !'the police," 'having "killed an unarmed, inno· the judges said, "The.proapecdv'e jurors of Bronx (Na1 H~ntotl Ia 1 na110nally renownacl cent man,~· had also wo~ded "the right of every County, and th~ rest of.New York City, have been authortW on the Flrlt Amendnwtt and the _, The Columbus Dispatch, Dec. 29: . .. . , American to due process of law." subjected to ·an endless repetition of the notion ol the 8111 ot Rlghta.) .. '· How much allowance should a teen-ager receive? .. ' ., Most people probably would be shocked at the findings of a nation.al survey by Ohio State University researchers, which showed the aver- w. age teen gets $50 a week. . . · . . . .. More hair-raising is the finding that young people in families with incomes of more than $100,000 annually recejve an average .o fSFS a , . . . ~~ viability associated with thai option," McCain said. • He added: "In full disclosure, it·would be nearly impossible." About 500 students attended the gathering, which was organized the Close Up Foundation; the National Association of Secretary of States, the Library and Arl:hives of New Hampshire PolitiCII Tra· djtion and \fll: ·state Republican and Democratic parties. Each candidate 1was given 20 minutes to speak and to answer questions on stage sparsely adorned with a stool and an Oriental rug. 1 The two candidates who skipped the fof~!m, radio talk show host Alan Keyes and conservative acli_vist Gary Bauer, later delivered speeches at the university dinner. · Keyes repeated his anti-abo"ion views, at one point summing them up by saying, "ll's not a mother'~ choice, not a father's choice, not a judge's choice." In his remarks, Bauer criticized via· lence in society .and the Clinton administration's response to it.' He said: "'We ~­ · not take this kind of value-free, virtue-free· leadc;rship any longer. My friends, we · must gel a Republican ba~ in Qffice as p~sidcnt of the United States." •-'ER' takes · De·c_ laring· defend_ants.· guilty be.fo_re_. tria_1': ashlngtQn Merry•Go-Round:. . how he would handle the ethical questions sure 10 arise from the· mapping of the human genome. He said he would convene a panel of top scientists, lawyers and ethicists, · "I worry about cloning. I worry about people taking the place of God," he said. . "There are going to he some very thorny issues ahead." . . Asked whetller SCJI education sbould be federally funded, publisher Steve Forbes spoke of his larger approach to education. He said·"the best education is letting parents de~ide the best schools to send their children. r would trust. parents, not politics. .Let them choose a school and a program that's right for you ."· . McCilin broached the subj~ of a second canal in answer to a question at the youth forum. .. Speaking with reporters afterward, the senator explained that he ~as not advoeating building a second Panama Carial, over which th~ United States jU81 SJlrrendered control tb Panama. 'I "If there was some dire emergency that shut down the canal, obviously we would have to' look at other options, but as I said, every option I look at is so expensive and so difficult that there's very little :·'Sixth Sense' vv.ins ·People's C·ho·ice honors ' . ..state newspapers are saying · ·'' ' •~ .; / . \ . I . A look at what n.. Dally Sentinel • Page A5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • . . WI' Anthony raiH.I I NO. 1 1lgn Sunday ·lifter hit NBC thow "ER" n1mtid fiiYorltl tllevlalon dl'lmatlc url11 at the 26th annual P80ple'• Choice Awarda In Paaadlna, Calif. Love Hewitt, "Time ofYour Life." Favorite Television Comedy Series: "Friends." ' · . Favorite Television Dramatic SerieS: ''ER."' Favorite Male Musical Per- Internet voting that began in former: Ricky Martin. Favorite Female Musical Per- · December: Favorite New Television Come· . former: Shania Twain. Favorite Musical Group or dy Series: "Stark Ravi_ng Mad." Favorite New Television DraBand: Backst~t Boys. Two categories were chosen by matic Series: 'I Providence." · .,. ,~ . a· GOP prMidentl•l hopefUl John McC•In qutietlon• WhetiiW 1hl ~o Democullc pr:-lc*11181 candlclltll are qUIIIfled to be comman.der In <*lief beCiuM of thalr beHm about py• In the . m~. Talks wind doWn without a deal By BARRY SCHWEID . ister Haim Ramon said Syria had AP Dlplomatla Wrltar refused to permit Israel to retain an SHEPHERDSTOWN, W.Va. - . early warning station on the Golan Despite President Qintoil'$ ~newed Heights once it is relinquished. intervention, braei·Syria negotiaBut, Ramon said; Syria was prelions on a land-for-peace treaty .pated to consider a station manned appeared to be nearing a close Sun- mostly by American and French perday without even a tentative agree- sonnel, with a Syrian presence and a ment. . ' symbolic Israeli presence. . The Israeli foreign minister; David Yielding .the plateau would sttip Levy, left for Morocco and a meeting Israel of a capability to watch any there with .King Mohamed VI. · Syrian military p_reparations, includ· The Israeli prime tbinister, Ehu'd i~g tanks rolling down toward tile Barak, 'describing the weeklong talks border. over territory, peace terms, water and Barak and ai-Sharaa could 'leave security as complex and diffic~lt, was behind experts to continue ·del!bera· making plans to depart .for home . tions. But Rubin said there was no today and diplomatic; iiOurces said decision on how negotiations would Syrian Foreign Mlnisler Farouk al· proceed, alth.ough he said the United Sharaa was likely lo follow on Tues- States wanted full·blown negotia· day, lions ·to reconvene "sooner rather On the sensitive iesuc of establish- than later." ing a new border, onCe Israel pulls "There is no doubt that the negobaek on the Golan Heights, Levy said tiation. is difficult," Barak told Israeli . · befo(e &~ina !hai "nothing has repol'lers '\vhilc touring the Antietam been agi'eed upon•" National Battlefield; a Civil War sile Qinton, who had intervened in the . in Sharpsburg, Md, with Secretary df negotiations four times before Sun- State Madeleine Albright. . day, returned to the site Of the talks In his first public remarks since after nightfall Sund!ly. '·'He's going the talks began Jan. 3, Barak said for meetinp/' a White House official "the negotiation is very complex." · · said.. "The process continues." The prime minister, speaking Asked Sunday evenin~ how the · Hebrew, also gave assurances to l~e talks were going, Ointon replied: Israeli public that "we will not sign "Well." · an agreement unless, in o.ur opinion, He met with Barak and then held~ it will strengthen the security of Israel three-way meeting with Barak and al· and address its vital needs." . Sharaa. "This is· an ongoing,lsrael is contemplating ·a with· . process," White House spokesman . wal from the Golan Heights, a Joe Lockhart laid. "The issues are rder highground with a command· difficult and <:amplex." 1 g view of Syria, in exchange for a Commi\lees mel SUhday on all the ce treaty. , key issues, ancl the State Department Barak, his wife,' Nava, and Levy spokCSII!an James. P. Rubin said the were shown a 26-minute documentwo sides responded positively to a tary film recreating the Antietam bat· statement presented Friday by the tie in which North and South suffered Unite4 States. . . 22,726 casualties on Sept. 17, 1862. . · The seven-page document, which They also listened to a lecture is a summ!ll'Y of points of accord and about the blood day. discord. could become ·the basis for Albright then hosted .a luncheon an eventual ~·core agteement," Rubin for Barak at Hillsboro, her Virginia said. retreat across the border from West But lie Said Israel and Syria still Virginia, and returned to the secluded faced "enormous decisions" and negotiations site just outside Shep· · "we don't expect those decisions to herdstown to meet with ai-Sharna. be made in a matter of days," Also Sunday, AI·Hayat~· a Saudi American mediators had not newspaper published in London, sail! offered "bridging proposals" Israel had agreed to pull back to the designed to close the gap where the 1923 border with Syria and that Syria two sides were in disagreement, was insisting on a deeper pullback, to Rubin added. the border that existed at the eve of In Jerusalem, Israel Qlbinet Min- the 1967 Mideast war. Campaign 2000: What can ·a·politician say in 30 seconds? . 'II notice modera- .· ·sionals who study them . Furthermore, · "~_OU 4uch Faircloth in North-;, Carolina. screen, this ad is meant to evoke a feelinl! debates ar~n't as substantive as.. some Edwards propoled scrapping ads; Faircloth . as much as impart information. It's meant would like to believe. • . declined. Bob Shrum, '\Vho advised to say that Bra'dley cares about education, "Yoy'lf ootice moderaton keep saying · Edwards, brought the idea to Gore. just like the voters. , 1 to give short . answers. The debates, The challenge made sense for Gore on It doesn:t directly address Gore's accualthough we like 1o imagine they're better, nl~hou · W'D. severallevels.While Bradley champions an sation that Bradley lacks a comprehensive "'' .....,., 0' "' '' overha~l of campaign finance, the · no-ad plan for education and doesn't mention that aren't that much better," said Bill Benoit, a <UC:". ci>mmunicat!on profeSSQr at the University offer promotes Gore's own reformer image. hiring 60,000 teachers would cost $1.3 bii. of Missouri who has studied _every politicaJ 'J And liS the vice president, he's already well lion a year. i!ty LAURA MECKLER ad and presidential debate since the 1950s. '(that known naiionally, whereas Bradley needs · Gore's own education ad is more specif· A•80CIIted p,._ Writer Besides, he said, "hardly .anyone watch· , , . ads to spread his name. ic. He's for ~niversal pre-school, smaller 1 • WASHINGTON It's· become an AI es these debates." 8111 Benoit, a oommunloellon ~ In recent days, ~re hu revised . his · classes, higher stamtards, teacher training 1 . · Pilre staple: Let's drop those nasty 30-sec· TV <:Omm·ercials, by contrast; reach at the Unlveralty or MIMourl offe(, saying he'd drop ads in just a single and connecting every classroom 10 the state such as Ne"Y Hampshire, where . Internet. 11 notes that he's been endorsed by , 9,pd campaign ids, he SI!88Csts to his rival many more peopl~. shqwing up whether-a viewer is thinking about politics or not. in a telephone intervie~. Meanwhile, ~e Bradley is already well known. The former two teachers • unions. • (1\r the·. Democratic presidential !IOmina· "The .American people collectively . said, when a c. a ndi!late gives a speech filled New Jersey senator again declined. It also neglects to mention the cost of his 1ilin, ·and jusl debate twice a week. •·· Bill Bradley has declined time and k'now so little .about' plllitics. the last thing with policy ideas, J1U1ny· reporters focus on . "Candi"-1~ (are) going ou' and telling plan-. $115 ~illion over 10 years. On the whole, though, these and other ~~n. but the vice president preases on. '"I we ought to do is shut-off·any channel of · the strategy and the horse tace, not the slib· people what they believe," Bradley said in t11eir ~turday debate. "And In 30 seconds ads still gives voterS useful information, ~flOW that you have said no, but as they say communication between the candidates and stance. Over the years, ads have bc;<:Ome more ' you can say a lot.". · · · academics say. .9,1} 'that 'Milli.onaire' show: Is that yo~r the voters," said Larry Sabato, a 'political substantive, ·d~aling more with policy tha• . So what about thla year's crop of ads. Sabato said he Used to be quite critical of f~_~tal ' a.nswer?" , Oqr~ asked in Ia weekend scientist at the Universitf of Viiginia. Critics say the brief ads often.smack of wi1h persOitality, Benoit said. "1V spots Are they substantive, or misleading? ·campaign ads until a politiCII consultant debate. ' arc- really. important, and even though In one 114, ninriin& now in Iowa, Bradley made him think about the power of a few ,ltr You can say ', .ple.nty in 30 seconds, . manipulation and fluff. · I They also come to viewers unfiltered, they're short, voters learn from them." ll!lks about edue~tion, telling ' viewers the short scntenc.es: "I declare war," for lradley responded, "tf you know wh~t you with no one to point out· when a candidate · But Gore, ftguring he has seized on a ·following facta: He went to 1 publil=· high instance; or ".I love you." , . ' kllev.cr." . , . ' winning issue, · has issued his challenJ!e · school 8nd graduated in 1961. He had ter"Thos_e are a~ong most powerful thing!l 'o• So w~o·s rigbl? Would scrapping televi·. is shading the t!lllh, · ' Many news organizations, including Thd ·repeatedly. -., rific teachers. Thday's teachers need new that a hufllan betng can utter," he said. "If slttn ada> for more debates lead to a more · ' . Associated· Pless, offer "ad' W:atches" in ' Advisers p~ttFtni:d the nQ·ad offer I01)' skills. He has a plan to recruit 60,000 new ' you do 'have something to say, you i!iformed electorate? make the point quitkly and in a 111emorablb ,., ,Ms may g~t a bad rap, but they actually which claims are analyzed for accuracy. · one. made in 1998 by Democrat John teacheri a year for 10 years. With pictures of his high sch?OI on the fashiop." ·• po more. good than harm, say the profes· . T,hal helps kcep ,the ads honest, Benoit said , Edwards, who . upset ' Republican Sen. Gore, Bradley qebate merits .of TV ads . '. tors keep saying to give short answers. The ' "-bat·"'s, ah 'ike' . IO imagine thev're better., aren mUCh better." ean . . . '\ I ' .,J .· . " . - ., t . ".t .... Iii, ~ �.. • Page6 . , Mond•y, JMWity 10, 2001 ' Inside: Meigs scoring totals in totlay's $Coreboard-,. Marauders beat . River Valley, 54-41 ·HIGHLIGHTs Around Ohio ••• Losing season leads to lawsuit ment But Medma Munac1pal Court Mag1strare Charles Lawne dJS· agreed and d•sm1ssed the case m Small ClamJS Court last week. " What youth players should know IS this In life, as in sports, you will try and you will sometames frul," Lawne said m h1s rul· ang "There will be no apparent reward except to know that you d1d your best The fact your team lost does not mean 11 was }'llur coach's fault." Carroll swd he doesn't know whetber he w1ll coach !ll&in. "It was a tough season for everyone," he told Tire (Cleveland) Platn Dealer for a story Sunday "Not just for the kids and parents, but coaches. too." Ohio college basketball Men's weekend action Saturday AmerkonMidaotCML Vcmun N;azarene 99, Shawnee St 74 Tiffin Rti, Urhanu 6K S1 Vmccnl M6, Malu11<: 78 RIO GRANDE 77, Wal1h 72 Wdhcrfoocc !:15, Pmnt Park 91 Ocncvu 7S, Ced:uvdle fill ConremaUSA Cmcmnuu fl7, M;arqueuc 4R Greol Likes lnJormlleai... A<hlan~ 95, Orand Valley S1 74 Fmlllay \Ill, Nunhw••lll HR Of H•rdandconr.n... MIUlt:hcstcr H2, Wdmmatun 61 Hanover 711. Blaffion ~7 Mlchlpn ll\f<roolle&lolo Dcfian<e RR, Ohvcl HI lllld·Anoorl<an Conference OHIO .57, Mnmu ur Ohm .54 Buwhng Orecn %, Buffalu 90 MARSHALL \Ill Ken! ItO Akrt'II\1K2, Ttdcdu 79 Mld-Condnenl Confenn<~ Oaklwkl, Mach_RS, Ynung11tnwn Sl M CcJRecl•'" ee..rBuller 71, Wnghl S1 47 Mldwat<m Clcvclund St 91, llhnms-Oucugn K1JI OT North C- Conference Kcny.>n 65, Ol>cr6n 5K Woucfthcrg H2, Chon Wcslcyon $!1 Wnusccr lm, Dcn15un 73 Honun f•U, Earlham " Ohio Conference Mu.ilingum 77, Baldwon-WuiU.:c 65 Manella 117. Juhn Carroll 711 Ohio Nonhem 71, Muunt Unmn 6R Oucrhc•n H2. CupualliH Non-w.nference Ccnlr•l Sl KY ·KcnOU<ky SL 53 1 Otuo Domim~-.n R7, Sl M;uy's MK.:h 110 Sunday A . .rlcla Mldeosl Conferen<o Shawnee S1 K3, Walsh KI AdandciO Oayu>n ~2. V111:011oa Tech 511 Xavocr ?K, Rh<lllc Island 75 Bl,'llln C>llln Sl 71 MiniWStlll 63 Women's weekend action Saturday Amem. Mldeoot Colil'ereWalsh 73, RIO GRANDE li9 Tiffin 78. Urtoona 711 Shawnee Sl 71, Ml Vernon NOll'Jlronc J5 Wllhcrfnn:c 55, Puml Park 4K CC<Iarvollc 71i. Ocncva 55 S1 Vu1<cn~ P• 58, Malm10 " Ohto DomJn1c:u.n 76, Nutrc Dame, OhiU 3S Grwlll.okeolntereolleatlle Fondlay r.4, Nunhw<K.t. M1<h ~~ A<hlanll 76, Clrllnd V.U. S1. 6K Heord.... ConteoeManchcsJCr Kl, WilminJhm 7R Hunovcr 93, Blufl\nn 791 Mlddc.. laletoulltalllo Hupc 59. Defiance 55 Mki·AIIItrku Coalb :nee Tnlcdu 73, Muuml'ili Buffalo K5 Buwhng Green HI Kcnl H6, Aknon 1141 Mld-Cond-t Coary,"'"tl-'l"wn SL 84, ()qklimd, M1<h 11 rNorthC-COIICttOII<I Wollenhcrg7tl, AllcJhcnY 55 Earlham 62, Hor•m 50 Dcnii<Un 76, Obcrhn 411 Ohon WClOicyon 11\1, W<XIIIer 511 Ohio Couf&o ence Ohm Nurthcm 67, Mnwu Unum 53 Capnal 71, Oucrtoc1n 51 Jnhn C~~moll 72. Manella 55 Chou Nnrlhcrn 67, Muunl Unlun 53 Baldwon-Waltacc 7K, Mu.<kinlfUm 72' N....._r.,.- CcnL S1 • Ohiu l'ili Kcouucky S1 65 Sunday AdMIIclt Du)'llon 85, TCMplc oUi St lnM:pb'J 611. Xav<Cr 67 Na• fu u Kcnyun, 5$, HcidclhciJ 48 I ailz:~~~~~~:~~~?~ - Saturday lr g1rls' basketball game ~hi~ Schoj>l was the stage ~ the Marauders shed an defK:it and overcame the Raver Raiders' challenges to then n....~ tncl,aim a 54-41 victory The decasion kept coach Ron Marauders undefeared after and coach Tom Weaver's l"""oe:rs wanleu after mne contests. Ra1ders scored the first four on baskets from semors Griffith and Autumn Murphy the first manute. But the on semor center an-the-lane (6•46), the game and the lead on m-the-lane buckets JUmor pomt guard Amber !Vining (6 20 and 5.02). R1ver Valley t1ed the game three Urnes m the opemng frame on ~~=:~Jusuce by Murphy (4:52), classmate (4:24) and JUmor pomt Cynthia Ward (2 20) But broke lh~ 11-11 11e when ' st1ckback JUmper and shot put her club ahead 14:11. ' no over,IHrn 11> Optllla and rope~ earth l'hOvlng maclllllll and crtn~~ AppllcellcnJa"'"oy 17, 18 18, and Jarlllry 27. 28 29, 2000 From 900A M To 3:00PM The Marauders took advwllage of cenler Amy Hysell 111 the next 11, the1r opportumbe~at the foul hne an mmules to permanenlly return .the the first half, hntmg mne of I~ Marauders' lead lo double-d1git attempts That was one of tbe factors co~ntry that helped them bre~ away from - •the 21 -21 tie created by JUmor guard JV notes: Me1gs, fueled by Juha Mollohan's baseline JUmper offense from nme players. notched a ( 1·46) 19-26 wm over R1ver Valley m the Another of the factors was that precedmg JUmor varsity game. Me1gs played defense 10 the pamt Sconng for the Marauders (7-J} well enough to hold the Rn~4ers, who were M1ndy Chanc~y. Shannon IUmed m a 5-for-9 showing m a SIX· Soulsby (seven euch), Kayte Davas, foot rad1us of the basket m the first 1 Mane Drenner (SIX each}, Tirzah quarter, to 4-for-11 effort from the Dodson, !<atre Jeffers (four each), same range after that. Corne Hoover, S1acm S1ms (two The Ra1ders' offens1ve output erlch) and Brook Bolm (one) reached rock bottom 10 the th~rd Scormg for the Ra1ders (2·7) were quarter, when the1r scormg four Kane Taylor !game-h1gh n pomts), pomts helped the1r hosts ballooo N1cole Wulkans (II} w1d BnJiany their lead mto double-d1g1t range for McDade (two) Wa1kms scored seven the first ume 111 1he founh quaner 1o keep ,the However, Meags' 11-poml lead Rmders m the hunt e~penence some reduct1on 111 the -•fourth quarter, when the Ra1ders held This week's sluto: Me1gs w1ll Me1gs to three pomts wh1le ch1ppmg contmue 1ts three-gamjl home stand away at the lead Wl\en sophomore tomghl ~gams1 Maller On Thursday, fmward Knsun Smnh sank a three- the Marauders w1ll host Oh10 PQJnter from the nght wmg w1th 4.25 D1V1s1on nval Wellston. " Jell, Me1gs found 1ts lead shrunk to a Raver. Valley will play at Warren 41-33 margm Locql tomgl!t llhd end us. three-stop It took m-the-lane baskets from road tour Thursday by crossmg the Shnmpbn, Vmmg and semor backpp Oh10 to play Pomt Pleasant. 1urance And .. 01K M\111 Have Alloall Cloaa B COL Wllh Tank Endorltmonla Send Repnn To CIA 4~ c/o Gllllpolll Daly ltfb. una. 8.25 Third Awnuo, Gallipolis, OH451131 ·~-~And Wrilon ' Mull 1101(0 good driving NC0rt1 & Provldo ownlla_..llcn "Mus! lbllty 1o bt I TEAM pJayar Ohio Valley Bonk Olltro A Gonorouo -fl11 Packlge Including 40t -K Rtllrtmon1 And Careor -ng Weaks Old Puppies To Pari Chow. Part DoiAner5~M , 7o!0-44&- Expttloncod And Cluolllltd ""r· AVON I All Areoal To Buy or Sill Shirley Speare, 30«75-1<129 DRivERS 1500 SIGN ON BONUS • IMMEDIATE OPENINGS OVer Tho Road Start Al28 CPM /All Ml Unloading Pay Personallzo\1 Dllptleh, Homo Oflen, Holiday I Vocallon Pay. 401 K /Med IPrtl I Denial, Aulgned '81 T2000'a Aldtr Program 98% No ·Touch Frllghl CALL SUMMIT TRANS· POATATION 800-878-01110 EOE. Eorn $112 ·$352 In 1 Day, Plus FrN Plcluru lnvllo Your Friend a To Your Homo For, A Profo11lona1 Glamour Plcluta Pllrly 800 128 8383 EMERGING COMPANY NEEDS Medical lnourence BNIIng Allll~ lrnmodlilloly II 'lbu Have A PC vou Can Eorn $25,000 To $50,000 Annually Can 1·BOO· :ltf-Oopl 1109 Homo Hull~ A N Suporvlaor nooded, lmmodlalt Qpanlng, FT,AN Suptrvlaor In Galllo Co Oulllllcallona must Include ontt· gtlle, tooponolbla. caring & provldo quallly core Ollltro lop 11~ ary commen1urate with expert· urn Vi~ings t_op _ Dallas ' 27~ 10 in wild-card rouri~ 1 , I0 lead from Carter. , , ~ George compl~ted 12-ot'-25 passes for 212 In tHe first quarter, Emmllt Sm1th, who npp.l!!f yards and no mterceptums Robert Sm1th rushed tllrough a porous'Mmnesota defense 10 Nove"" 28 tune• lor 140 r.urds , break&Jlg his team playoff for 140 yards and two touchdowns anjustl~.q~ rtleurd 111 124 yards sttlasl year rers before breakmg a hand, broke free for a 6S• · Moss drop~d what would have been a 60-yard yard run, a Cowboys playoff best Kenny Wri&fB touchdownl~atch JU>t alter halft1me But he d1d chased hun down at the th{ee. , 1 e, "haul 111 a 1 4-yarder that helped ~et up Gary Th v1k fti d s h T.+!r. Anderson's ~8-yard field goal thai made 11 20-10 e mgs stu e mil twice and "'!': Atkman overthrew Dav1d LaFleur, so ,tlj and g11ve Anderson an NFL-record 127 pomts m Cowboys settled fo• Edd 1e Murray's 18-yard tile playolls goal and a 3-0 lead , : Moss •aught five passes for 127 yards • Carter, the V1kmgs' only All-Pro player, didn't Sanders' I11Uffed punt was recovered Mannesota's Rudd, at •n" calc 11 a pass unu1 12 40 remame d, but 11 was a Anderson liedDwayne , the Dallas 30, "''" 3 1 1 1 8 · five-yard bullet for a touchdown that made 11 27k ' ' t 10 1 , • A1 man comp1eted passes of 45 and 25 yards to The Cowboys coanamtted two costly turnovers ~~Raghlb lsmml 011 a 79-yard dnve Sm1th cappej) deep m 1hear terratory that Jed to JO MIQnesota 1 wnh ' 'five-yard C!ltback. run for .a 10-3 lead, JllliRis 111 dJe first hull , , ,,, "' Sm1th s, ,21st playoff touchdown lied ;rhurtl!iill A punl bouQced off Deaon Sanders' chest at has ' 'thomas NFL record Smnb also surpass.al 30, and Anderson followed wath a 47-yard field Franco Hams' playoff record of I ,556 yards rul~ goal ang on the score ~, Dallas fullback Robert ThonlliS fumbled at h1s He linashed wath 99 yards and 1,586 yards al ~ 23 and Anthony Bass recovered, leadmg to Robert tune. · : 111 S(nith's touchdown that 11ed 11 at 10. Smith, who Jason Tucker fumbled the ball out of the da\ln't play the last ume· !hese teaahs met, JUked zone w1th 8 47 remammg for a touchback l!lia Oemge Teague to the ground at the 10-yard line Robert Gnffith p1cked off A1kmru1's pass WJdl a11d snunaered mlo the end zone behmd a block 3·37 left , --.!:( Permononl Job, Work W.ll Wllh People And Po-• E•cepdonol Roofing Skllla (:I-Tab, Demtnolonal, Single Ply ~ubber Tin) We eda No. 17 OSU.defeats Minnesota 71-63 ' ·~.:~ ~ . ~o Mmnesota (9·3, 1· 1) pulled to 57-56 •oij Terrance Sunlnons' fastbreak layup wuh 4:24 (eft before Penn hat two free Jhrows and Ken Johns'i!R was cred 1ted wath 11 field goal when Joel Przybllla was cllll-' for aoaltendms. Penn then hn a th''-' ~r ""'( pomter at the 3 09 mark to push the lead to 64•~r Ge()rge Reese added 14 points for th{ Buckeyes. Johnson, leadmg the B1g Ten m blockt wnh five a game, blocked seven mcludang fouif4 ~ four-mmute span m the second half 1"' 1 ('~ o,· ~~ JtA ',4 ,,1 ~ " ' ~~~ ~ ~. Are An Establlll'lld Company, The Work II LOCI!, Pay II GOOd, Bonuaaa f'ald 11 'lbu Art Looking For A Good. Slablo Job • Pltua Submll YOUR REIUMI To 1403 Eaolorn Avo, Gallipolis, OH Jlr!".. Gall~~ 74Q.4.18o2&12 Old rilles. plsloiS old JOys, lndlln t~~IS civil war llama, 7o40-742• Nltd 7 Lodlla To Sell Avon 74(). 446-3358 NEW MILLENNIUM DIETl Sue· EMPLOYf,lEtH SERV ICES I 110 HtlpWanted ,000 WEEKLY! Mailing 400 fbChuresl Satlafacllon QuarAi~i'odl Pool.lge II Suppllto Pro· olfdl Rush Solf·Addruaod a/llped Envelope! GICO DEPT •Box 1438 ANTIOCH. TN ~011 · 1438 Slartlmmocllalt'Y f: 145,000 /Year 1Po18nllall Doelors ,N_.d People! Process Medical Clalml From Home, We Train MUST Own Computer 888·332· Jlllt5 Ext 1700 lOa~ iiOo WEEKLY liE TOUR OWN jlpiSJ PROCESSING GOVERN· MENT REFUNDS NO EXPEAI· ENCE NECESSARY! (24 Hr Rocordod ll!euago) 1·800·8114· 114l111Exl~ 180> WEEKLY POTENTIAL Comp11te Simple Government ma AI Homo No E•ptrlonce ceaJOry CALL TOLL FREE • l IJo.He-3511& Exl 2101 »> 00 ~ fflllundlbltfoe ul' , MJEIIBLY AT HOIIitl Crofta, i'q~o . Jawolty Wood. Sowing, ~ .. : Glaal Poyl CALL 1-1100· ~380 Ex1 1201 (2A Hrs) .w19 Ttchnlclan 5 Ytara E-1- •nc• Auto Mtchin~ 2 Yeara EJC~rlonct Aala 01 Pay li Ntabll· -Hours tAM To 8 ~M. Pild Holldayl Apply In ,..roon AI Eo~ AulofSIIVlce, BidwelL OH ~"· Phone 740·388·8518. II You t:tovo II• Vorlablo E•ptrlance PloaH Don'l Apply • ceu Guaranteed High Proleln I Low Corbo Ear All Day Moll """"' 87o-87().282!1 Nlghl 1111111 tpm 10 111m. carinG tor lht tldorly. coli for lnlll\llow 7o40ll92-$023 NOWHSI70 Pill WEEKI MRTTIIII ( - . - ..lrloy) Mon and Women ..-10 dli ltlophone _..., Mlitllot LOCAL RADIO STATION PIIOIIOTIONS 'DAY I IVtHtNG IIIII'T AVAti.AILE 'FULL AIIO MAT nilE OPENIIGS 'NO IXPIIIIINCE NE!DEI). WE TRAil H.l. And Colllglltudlntl Welcome. PI'<<'O'tvil<lo""'"•.c:;* PieHl ~ tn l'llrlon At f7 Plno.lnot~Ohlo Monday January 11111 liJHday :Jonuory 11111 SaciOiary NHdod For II Gallipo- lis Atea BUIIntll, ""rl·Timo, Approxlmaltly 15 -20 Hours Ptr WNk, May Work IIIlO FUH·Tima Mual Be Self Slorlor II Enjoy Working Wllh Tho Public Pro>l· o,. Offlce Exporlonco Prtlorrtd Send Resum11 To P: 0 Box 1 109, GalllpoiJa. OH .t5631 210 ATTENTIONII $1 800 Weekly Working From Homo Proctoalng Our Corporate NewlltUeral $2 Per Neweletttrl Guaranteed Weakly Poycnockol No Exptrl· ence Nec•naryt Homeworker• Needed lmmodlalelyl Call NOW 800-5!J0.8873. AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTI tO ·20 Locallona $3K ·IlK EK· calllnl Income • ALL CASHJ tOO% Flnanco Available 1-800· 1180-281 5 • (24 Hil ) Filii IIONIYI Cash Glvea· waya, Private Granta, L01n1, llbctlrotJotlllll -4 1nternat1on11 COmpany Seeking llmlled lnoomo. 1·818·474-4703 www I'IIOli'CIII-r.t_.lintlld com MEDICAL BlUING Unllmllod In· CD-ROM lnlltalmanl $4.995 • $8,815 Financing Available Ia· land Aulomaltd Medical Sorvlc· oa. Inc 100-322·1139, Ell 050 Yold In KY. IN, ct Nttd A loan? Try Dtbt COIWoll• dallon M.ooo - 12oo.ooo Bod Crodft 0 K Foe 1-800-77().0092, El<l 215 PEPSI /COKE IFAITO LAY SNACK AND SQDA VENDING ROUTE BE YOUR OWN BOSS SUALL CASH BUSINESS$$$ INCAESE YOUR INCOME NOWI SMALL INVESTMENT /EXCEL· LENT PROFITS 1-800-731·7233 00203 WORLDS BEST SECAETIII AUJ TOMATE NOW To Elm $5,000 A Wttk Wllh A MOUII Click! URL. http//www ltCreta2auca CHI corMpacloi88300 220 Mon.y to Loan SS AUio Loona, Poroonol Loano. Dtbl conoolldollon. Mongagu Artct Refinancing Credll Problema 247-5125 Ext tl34 Yold OH, KS lntrest rn and a desire to work with Infanta Prevloua ex~rltnce with Infanta preterrld Send re· Caah For Remalrung Payments auma lo Childrt<ll Vllltgo Ohio Rlvtr Ad Pt PIMHnt WV 25550 by 1113 EO£ ' dlo&e Quolulll "Nobody Btall Port•Tlmt X·Roy Ttch For A MoAnd WNkanda CaH 1·800·81t87011 ,ICK YOUR OWN HOURS, PT I FTI $11< -$:11< POTENTIAL PER WEEK. NOT LIKE MLM. 1·881· --Extii!Otl 310 HomM for Slle J NO DOWN! NO CREDIT NEEDEDI GOV'T FORECLOSURES! GUARANTEED APPROVAL! I· tl00-380-4a20 EXT 850fl 3 8tdrooma. 2 Bath Cape Cod On 3 Loll. Mlnulaa To Gallipolis 2 Clr AIIICho<t Garage Full Unlln· llhtd Baaomtnl Greal Oultl Ntlghbortoood, Call 740·441· 412:1, 74Q.4411-4530 Brick home In lho Now Haven areo, 2 min away lrom Eltm actoool, naar plonii(AI 33) 304· 182-3733 COUNTRY HOllE BotwNn Glnipolla And Jackson 2 BA 1 1fl Blthl Ful Bnament, Thai Could Eully bt Turntd lnlo OK Conswnera Flnenclel 1·800. $1$ NEED CASH?? WE Pay On Properly Soldl Mongagul Annultllll Stttlemenlallmmt• Our Prlc11 • National Contract Buyaro 800·480·0731 Exl 101 Now Stpllc Svatom, EKcolltnl Condlllon, Brick & VInyl BI-Ltvol Hu Born & SM11I OUtiiUidlnga County Weier Greal Buy $87,200 CaH For Appolntnttnl Or Olrocllcna 1·800-21 3-8365 ' For Saki by owner 4 BodiOOrll 31/ 2 Bollia Flnllhad Besemenl Near Hoi..,. 5""'" (7.WJ-441.QS55 For S.le Of Rani 2 Bodrooma. 1 Bath, Newty ·Carpetect FuH &a• mont. Finllhtd Allie, Clly ~ Low Molnlananct, Oulol Neigh· I>Orllood $40,000 $<100/Mo • Ptua Hoult lot 1111 (reduced) 2 bodrooms & 2 balha, hoot pump, oloae 10 school. frat main· lenlnco, 5 yurs old. 132 Mill St , New H--. wv. 3CJ4.882·2240 Houtt On Fourth Avenue, Galli· polls. CleM To Clly School& And Downlown Hao 3 Bedrooms, Largo Kllehon, 1 Bolli. Now Rool And Siding Aaklng Prlct f21 ,000, 740·4~8·4987 Allor 5 P.M. 7~73110 0aya Localod Stale Roula 141 In COn- tenary, 1 I lory Ranch, 3 bed· rooms, alllchad garage, vinyl oldlng Excellanl condlllon. Call. (740)-448-7812 ~ly 1on acrtt In 1 counlry ltl· ling four bedrooms. awo and'han ~· llvl ~ ~ blllha -~~-- ng .room 8'""' .,.rnlly room, IWO fiowplacaa, IWtl aptrt· monll. tour car garage and lwo atorogo building Plaa11 coli 7401112·2292 Nlct Home. Plenty ol Room. 3 Bedroom, Brick Reduced Price (304)273-8485 _.._ Nice House tor sale In New Ha· van Ar•• $1 e 500 (304)773 "" BotuUiul .,.II malnlalntd BI·Ltv· el Homo will\ 4 Bodoooma, 3 Full Bolhl. Largo Family Room wllh working llroplaca. Living Room and AHached 2 c1r Garage Plua a 28x80 Separate Garage with Thr11 Doora, Bath Room and a HHitd Palnl Room l:oll ol IIOr• ago Thla lovoly homo 11 localtd on a corner 1111)0 lot 3 5 mila oul Sandfllll Road 1 Pt Pltuant, WV, tl lha corner of Sandh(n tnd Bolle Aoodl (Cirptl and clollng WWW nllkiUIICDIICI'aclblr......com c:o1t1 negolleble) For en ap- IFREE, CASk NOWI From Wta~hy FamHIII Unloading Mil· 01 Dollon. To ._, Minimize 110.- Wlildltlll, 847-A SECOND AVE .• 1350, NEW YORK. NEW YORK 10017 Hllltd Pool, 5 Btdrooma, 3 t/2 Balho St80 ooo oo 740·448· 11187. Tfttlr TIXII Write lmmtdlltlly potnlinon1 atll (3114)118·1403. . Spacious AIIIWr VIew Nome, St· eluded. Near Tow" 7+Acrea, 320 Mobil• HCHMI for S.lt CREDIT CARD UP TO SS.OOO . Ullltcured VISA JW; Bid Crldll Of, No CIWdll 1-t00-2!iHIII Ext 4000 140 Bulin... Training CREDIT AEPAIAI AS SEEN ON TVI Ertlt Bad Cttdlt Ltgllly , . ,....... 81112510 440 U .OOO 00 oH Stltcltd Single Wide Homos Super Low Poy· monlol Ook Wood Homto, Bar· bOWIVIIII. WV t ·(304)·738-7295 or 1 ·(304~7311-23115 . 1881 Rodman oarwlllt 14x7o u••L()()t(•••• 5 ............ 2 Bollia, DVOr 2.0011 sq. 11 , tor 1111 lhon $450 mo FREE Dtllvory & Stt 1-IOO-t488871 tt74 12d0 oil ottctrtc, wlll>tr, ...,.., rlllfgorilor, - · curtolnl, ...--.In couch ond choir, IWo window air Poillnd, ~ 10 movo. $3500, 74Q.&43.5310 deyt 01,740-14$147 -*'!It >) 2 Btdo oo.n 311 Chlltlcolht Road. S32Moto. Wllh Dopootl, No Pall, Good Ralartnotl 740-oUe24te7-.onD 74Q.&43.51<48. Clooa To Rio Grandt Campuo 1 740-448-1815, 7~1243 $22 000 (304)882·31118 3 Bedroom ·0112 Spruce St 111&7 14x7o Carporl. Lg Kllchon $380 Mo , f380 Security Dtpoall Apply a.-.g Now County - IIC. $311 000 00 (740~3118 Dl34 s.p. Claan, 3 MMto Oown Aoult 7, $350/Mo , MUll HIVe Good AetertnCII, Topea Furnl1ura, 151 Second Ave No Phont CIIIIJ 1817 Claylon 14x88 Owner May Antnca, W~ Rant 8tl Up On lol CION To VIRIOn, 74().381--8280, Altar 5 P.M 3BA/2BA, 2 Car Garage Mt Allo 1550 mo Dopoall Roqulrtd Colt t 740-913-2833.aflor4PM 82 Claylon 18X80. 3 Bodrooma, Htal Pump. Good Condlllon 116,000 00 OBO (740)·2511-1818 (740)-2116-12!12 Each Rafr- and Dt!ootll A• Nice •bedroom Houae/CIIfton Doublt Wldt Sti. Up In Tho Counlry. No Paymonll For tO Deya. Only t Oakwopd •Golllpo111,7o!0-44&-3093 Kltclltn, Bathroom, LMngAoom, Fuii·BaatmtnVCarport UOO monlh pluo ulllllltl Dopooll & -...... (3!14)773-51151 -- ~ Ropo N - lived In, 28XBO 11,000 Down Dtllvoto w/ A C No Dtolero Allowod 1·188- Houae And Trailer 2 Bedroom• qulred Wlftr And Tr..h Paid 7o40-388-1 100 30+738-7295 ThOM bedroom Ill tloctrlc ranch home with 1ttached garage, FREE HOIIEtlt To Loving Ptraon Or Family Mull Aeglaltr At ' THE HOME SHOW Borbourovlllt Whore All Conteat Rulli Are Potted And o:;.r:;g Wll Bo ~d S.tul'day, 21 1 ltn 14•70 3 Bodrooma In GOod Condition. Cal For Dlroolfona 73B·HOME Or 1·888·738· 3332 Homo lor 11\o Holidays on a Nice Lol All ua1111a. 1-(004)-738-7295 JANUARY SPECIAL ALL HOMES ON SALE S4tl& DOWN ON SINGLEWIOES h89 ON OOUBLEWIDES HIO().JM&.!IB78 N"" 2000 Doublowldo. 3BA12B~ 12111 per moollt FIM Air & Dtllvtry 1-888-92B-3ol28 NEW BANK AEPOS ONLYlWO LE~ NEVER LIVED CALL 1·800-IMII-5878 NO Pf.YMENTTILL MA'i 2000 NIY HOME PURCHASED IN THE MONTH OF JANUARY WE WILL MAKE ARST"3 PAY• MENTS ' 1-800-848-!1878 Atpo 14x80 Extra Nlca Norris Peyotl •30 000 Bank Sacrifice $25,000, $8,000 Balow Book Col. l-80o-a9Hm Wldt Clearance •9 99 Hurry -won'l Laall Only 0 Oak· wood ·Gallipolis 7o!0-44&-3093 Sptclol, Ntw 18x80, Low 9own Paymenl and S289' par mMih FIM Air Coli for qulce E.Z approval t·888·928-3ol28 Two older mobile ho- In cou"' Jry, remodtlod, nice & cltan, wllh back porch, each haa two bed~ rooms, bolh, rotrlgeralor and $290/Mo • Dopoalt Roqulrld, 1• IIIII-&IG-0521 Countryalde Apartm1n11 Nlce 2 Btdrooma I Bath CIA W&O 1385/Mo Houae Sl11 2 Bed· roomo 2 Botha $435/Mo, 1-888· 840-0521 Tara Townh auu Apartment• Very &pacloua. 2 Bedrooms 2 ADora. CA, 1 t/2 Bam Ful~ Car pettd, Adult Pool & Baby Pool Patio Stert $350/ Mo No Peta Leaae Plus Security Oeposil Re· qund,7o!0-44&-~1 Twin Towera now accepting ap· pllcallona lor t BR HUD aubold· lztd apt for elderly and hand!· PUot Program, Flentera N1eded, lencad back yard Iorge lot, al ....._ Land Elllltt PI Pltllanl. $800 monlh plus rtloroncea and dopolll, 304-824-2480 ~ EOH (304)075-6879 VIllage Green Apartments· 2 btdroomo. lOIII ~ric oppllanc· 11 furnlthed laundry room hlelll· tlea and to school, tppllc;:atlona IVIllabla II Offici, 740·982 37t1 TOO 1. 188·233-6684 Equal Houllng Oppor1L<Iily 460 SP11C41 for R.nt MobiLe Home Lot For Rent Mo· bile Home for Rent, 7•0·U·6· 1278 420 Mobllt Homn MERCHANDISE for Rilant 14x70 Trallot w/24 II Expondo, tor rent In Camp Conley area $325 monll (004)075-~77 Boawttn AU.na ond Pomaroy, 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homel, 11280-1000. 7o40-fl92·2187 2 Bodroom Furi\llhld Mobile Homo $300/Mo, lncrudaa Htol. StOO Otpoall, Locelod On Han• nan ll'oco Aotd, t Milt 011211. 7o40-258--8202 2 Bedroom amall Mobile Home $200.00/monlh Available Now! (740)-388-8801 1·Bodrooma Apl Ulllllloa lnclud· od $300/Mo., No 1'111, Wllh Dopaoli, (7.W)-387-DS11. 2 Bedrooms, In k11'11uga, Beautl· tul River VIew, No Pols, 7o40-.U1· 0181 2 br mobile IMimt $250 per mon Wlltr / IIWtr paid, 110 pel~, rtf ......... 304-875<8814 2BA ll'allar SIOve and Aofrlgtro· lor, nllliw turnace, central air, wuhor and dryer hoclt upo Clulel location No peta Propane In· eluded Second tl'llltr on left on Aoulh Dr o1 Clmp Conley Ad.IOOO monll plua dtpoolll 510 Houeehold Good• Appllancaa Reconditioned Waa,..ra Dryers Ftangea Refrl· gratbrs, 90 Day Guarantee! French City Mtytag, 740·448· 7785 ltbJ bed, atrotler, cer Hit, ewing, high chair, walker 304· 8752801 For Sale Reconcutloned walh· era dryers and relrlgeralora Thompsons Appliance 3407 - · (304)075-7388 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Waar.era dryera refrlgeratora, ra~gn Skaggs Appllanctt, 78 Vlnt Slrtll, Call 740·«8·7398, 1-1188-818.0128 New And Used Furniture Store Below Hotiday Inn Kanauga Day B1d1 Bunk Bids, Beda, Drill· era Couches Dlnenao Slop And Look 740-«e-478.2 R&D 1 Ualld Furniture Great Se lectlon Priced To Selll •com• And Browse • Corner Of Route 7 & Addison Pika, 'We Buy Furnl· tun!' 740-367-Q280 520 Sporting Good• Solo Flex Deluxe hkt new All At· Two &td<OOI" mobile home Mlddltporl, $250 monlh 7o40-992: 1103t Jachmonll (740)·441-0731 allor eooPM 530 •Two bedraoml, ont belt!, total eloclrlc. $250 monlh, $250 do· AntlqUtl Buy or aell Riverine Antiques, atcwe on 3 aerea, llvlln one and rent the o1>1r f3ll 000 - 10 ap- posit rtterencea required, precltla, 740-992-531 oldt Rulllnd oraa. 74(1.892·7788. meroy 740-992 2528 or 740 992 1531 AUII Moore. owner 330 F•rm• for Sale 440 540 ITO tO ACRES Bolwetn Gallipolis 1 Jtckaon, Naar Thurman. Boaullful Rolling Maadows, Wllh Lola Ot Road Frontage 8 Acres Willi 1 Acre Pond Awesome Building 5118 Behind Pond Prlctl Starl At $12.500 Land Contracll Avail· 1 F M ANTHONY ~:o cci"tm ~213-8385 Lot• & Acre~~gt 2 44 Acrll Homealla Groan Townahlp Gallla counly, Flal. Scenic, ca011 To Galllpolll Somt Atolrlctlona. 7o40-2ol5-5778 20ACRES 011 SA 7 Soulh 01 Galllpolll SR 218 & NeighbOrhood Rood ArH Row~ & Wooded Road Cui In EE S nc Si-~ A1aw1c1 N ' ·..-.--S2.300 COUNTY Up To 17 Aero Tracta For Aa· creation Or Aealdenlial 011 SR 124. 20 Mlnu111 From Ala Grandt $9,500 +, 1950 Down. o:E'IG& Land Contract Available AN· THONY LAND CO , LTO 1·800· 213-8385 For FREE M8PI BRUNER LAND 740-<141·1412 0.1111 Co.: Dream Farm Homes One On 8 Acrta $89,000 Or Tho Olhor With 47 Acres S9i,ooo Both On Jtlllt Creak Rold In Kygor Also In S.mo Aroa 6 Acr· tl $12.000 11 Acraa $20,000 + 37 Aero• 147.000 • Grear Stloouon wnh 25 Parcellfl Eureka. Marlbtl Rd t 1 Acrtl $20,000 Or 31 AertS Wllh Born $37 ,ooo, Gallla Academy. Woler Frltndly Ridge, 15 Acrta $12,500 Caah Prlct Melge Co. Carpenter. Harmon Rd , 5 A9r11 Wllh Farm $35,500 Or 10 Acrea St5,500 Rulland, WhKtt Hill Ad , Nlct I Aerts $12.000 Or 11 Acroa $14 000, Wa!Or Dt"'llle SA 325. 5 Aerts $18,000, W.lor Or Bnar f!ldot Ad •• 7-$13 000 Many Nice Lola To Choolt From For Homo Sllto And Hunllng Call Now For FRIE MIPI And fl; nano1n1 lnlo 1 0'!1. OFF Caoh lluylt 360 RNI E•tltl Wanted Wtl'ay CAitl ForL,t.NDI E-illla Llaled 20 ,15110 Aclll Cotl t¥n IOOIZ1,._ Atllhony Lanil Con111nY LTO - OOllllrtlV"'I cpn WV La~d wanltd, oullablt lor hunllng NQ ulllllloa, no iccett, ... . . - (740)211-7248 IH IiT A l o; out· Aparlmtntl for Rent 1 and 2 btdroom apaotrnanll, fur· nllhart and unlumlshod, MCUrlly deposit raqulrtd, no ptll, 740· 992-2218 1 Bedroom Near Arbor's Nursing Merchandise SSBAD CREDIT? Gal Cash Loan• To $5 000 Dobl Consoli dallon To $200.000 CreCol Carda Mortgages Refinancing And Auto LOans Available Meridian Credll Corp t·60Q-471-5119 E•l 1180 •Auentlon Prlmeatar Customers• Wanl blah Rubbish Removal Included 'lbu Pey tlocarlc $340 87400. 446-t785 1 or 2 Bedroom Near Wai·M1rt Reference&, O.poalt Atqulred UtiiMift Paid No ,..Ill (7401·2455893 ~ BIHar Dool? Froa Equip· ment Free lnatallatlon, Fr11 e Months Programming Call Tom 7o40-388.01 13 Qrl-800-292-01142 Are 'lbu A Molel Building Eraclor /Contractor? We Have Factory 1 Direct Building• With NO Osaler- wn Area. (304)773-55n ahlp Foe b< VOlume CommllmOnl ALL SIZES /ALL LOADS EL· DORADO BUILDING SYSTEMS 1-t00-279-4300 2 Bodroomo Ganlpolls, $32!5/Mo • Damage Dtpo111 Required, Ralor· · No Pills, 740-418-1088 COMPUTER BLOWOUTIII COM· PAQ MICRON oMachlnosl Dtlk· 2 Bedroom Apartment New Ha- BEAUTIFUL APAAl MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 WtiiWOOd Drive 1rom $279 lo $358 Walk lo lhOP & movltt Call 740-4411·2588 Equal Houotng ()ppottunlly tapa. Laplops, Merchant Account• Websltes Almost Every· one Approved!! No Money Down!! Low Monthly Payments Brooklldt Apartment• Now Ac· ceptlng AppiiCitlons For One COMPUTERS • ~ow Or SO Down Low Monlhly Pavmonla Y2K Bedroom Wllh WID Hook-Up Aptrtnont 740 4411 1111 1 FREE 81101'181 Offarl CALL NOW! 1-IBH'I9-2345 (Tol Fraa) Compliant Allnost Everyone Ap piiiVId 1-800-617{3476 Ext :m Day Bod, Couch Choir & Raclln· Furnllllod 2 Aoomtll 8Ith Show- or. 7o!0-44&-2741 tr, Downstairs, Clean No Peta, Dtpoall & Rolorancoa Required, Firewood tor sale $35 8 pickup load, ?4Q.t92·3230 74Q.+If-15t8 ~Ff.urj;nll;h~t~d~E~ff~lc;;lo;;;ncy~i;;t,;,;.: 11 Firewood lor tole, $25 rruciload All Utllllln Ptld, Share S1t5/Mo , 818 Stcond Avonut, Galllpoll. 7-384!1 Grtcloua living 1 ond 2 bedroom aporlmonll il VIllage rolanor and AIYirtlde A..rtmentaln Middle- 7.W·JM9.0111)5 FLORIDA MARCO ISLAND En· lOY Tho Tropical Paradlaa 01 Betellel And RolaK811on January Dlacounla Beach Fronl Condoo Or Homes For Rent /Sale Cen tury 21 1St Southern Truat 1• pori From $249 S3r3 Coll740· 800 255 9487 co.com Modern 1 BA <'II Ullllllll Paid Except ~ltclrlti . Gilllpolla Forry For Sale t Ptdtllal Table wllh 4 Chairs (740) 446 4537 after 5 pm • For tala· Prime Sllr Syalem also wanlod RCA Dlrecl TV older 992 50e4 Equal Housing Oppor· lunllltl Area 1250 month + Deposit (304)075-1371,.75-3230 N 3n1 Avo , Mlddltporl t br tur· tptrimtnl, no Ptll dip. & -ral , 7-.0111. N 41h Avo • Mlddloporl, 2 room tHicloncy, ullllliel paid, no ptll, dtp & ral., 740-992-o1q 1 Bedroom, Vary Claan $225 per monln Call llvtnlnga or Ita.,. 111111181 (304)1175-4874 Nlco Ground·Fioor, 28A, W/D Hook•up, RtltrtiiCI, Deposit No Pall. (304)1175-8182 t Now Ttklng App lctllona- 3S Wtol 2 Bedroom Townhoutt Aparlmtnll. lnaludtl Wtltr Bowagt Treo~. ·~15/Mo 740· ue 0001 Ont bedroom furnlohod oporl· mon1 In Mlddlapon 740·892· SRrlng Volley Grttn Ont Bad·. "f, no poll. 7 - 5888 , Mlscell~u• 1 Bedroom, Water, Cable Rub· for RM'It ~~~~~~~~=1-11_&~1--------~----~410 2 or 3 bedroom houH In Pomor· 1124 Eul Morn on SR 124 E Po- Homo. Economlcol Ulllllea Qultl locallon, $279/Mo , + U~llllos, No 1'111 7o!0-44&-29117 room Ap1r1me,nt1, Appliance• Furnlotlod, Colt 740-41e'11!418 www c2tmor· modll with acctu card top dol· lor Wolllt 740·949-3315 loava -G p rullb'a lono· luning & repalll Ptoblema? Ntod Tuned? Call tho plano Dr 740-448-4525 J 0. """""Y Camcorder Now Bol· lory, $300, Stpllc Tank Allalor Moltr $300 740-388·8-409 Aller 3~M .JNIITfiPL IEATINO AND COOUNO EQUIPMENT IIIIITALLEO •11 ll>u Dlm'l Call 1./o Wo Both loH • FOM Ettlmateal 740 441· 11301, 1-t00-291-oo!IB JET AERATION MOTORS ~ Now & Rabuln an~ Cal Ron EIIBrll 1-t00-537·95211 Jott Canaaco Starling Llnoup buying older DTV yotemo with - - Ja'f7 • r \ Bedroom, All Ulllltl•a Included 1887 14X70 Ookwood 3 bedroom. 2 blth, all electric Bedroom ~ 2A LIUndry Chrlaty 1 F1mily Living, apart· mentt, home & trailer rentala ~ 740 992 4514, apartment• avail ablil, ltxnlaltodllunl.,.,._ 2 t!tdooom 8motl - o.-. a Bothl, 2 1011:12 ApMinentl for Rent 2 bedroom hou11 In Portland, 1000 plua . . . . . htol""' wood, Alao Haa Expando, Very Nice , fl3,000 740-388 8335 More Bedrooms 10 Years Old J.Fa•o•d Rate Save Thouaandl STOP AENTJNGIIJ OWN For LESS! NO MONEY DOWN! CMdl Natdtdl Guatanllad Approvan CALL NOWI 1-8Q0.355-0021 !:lot 1117 lo bile X-Ray Company Evening• opporlunlly- GET MONEY NOW ON YOUR PENDING LAWSUIT OR SET· TLEMENTI GET YOUR SU 2 DAYSII CALL TOLL FREE 1-877· Hme poaldon with btnonta, r,ton· dav· Friday Bom-4pm. Mull bt at laaol 11 years old wnh • hluh tchool diploma pr GED Have ill aecre1ary tor local morning• par week, reply low O I K - ora )loroby lnlomtaofe..l"' -ngo advlrtiHd In thla ,.... paper ora IVIIabla on an equal FORECLOSED HOMES. Low Or 0 Downl Govn'l And Bonk Rapo'a Bolng Sold Nowl Financing Avoll· ablt CalrNowl 1·8Q0.3Sii-0024, Eld. 8040 Now Taking Appllcollona From Domino's Pizza, Galllpolll II Po· maroy Qnly 740 !Ill 4049 oklllo, which II $250 Dtpoall Available Fabru ary 1Sit> CI1740-<14HI777 U""' compultr -forrnl-• I n - ol the JMIHIOIII ""'llablol Clft Toi~FIM 1-877..77-9445 X1 33 3 OOPm I OOPm ONLY Aak For Mt Hammond Part ~ tlml chur~h. 3 k-"'UUy accopl Bualnt. . Opportunity TtiChlra Aide for Infanta Full· WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 10 IHR INC BENEFITS. GAME WAR· OENS, SECURITY MAIN· TENANCE. PARK RANGERS NO EKP NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1·800•813· 3585. Ext 14211 I AM ·I ~M 7 ~YS l!ll.lnc Thil "'"'' papaor wilt not FINANCIAL come Potential. No Experience Neca&eary Free lnlorm111on & Prlvalt Sinor with Elderly Aoltr· encea a E•parlonct (304)2735384 Absolulo Top Dollar All u S SM· find Gold Colnt, Proolatll, onds, Anllquo Jawotry, Gold go, Pre-1 930 U.S. Currency. 'S!Oillng. Elc Acqulllllona J-lry •if~~ T S Coin Shop. 151 Second -flmlal-.aOIOflglo, or any lnlenllon 10 .-anyauchprllaronce llmlladon 01 dlocrlmlnatlon • 11112-3704. , Ann ForemenDynamk; lndlvlduall For E·Com1·;;:.:;~;=.:.=:=~=~maoce Baltl Fleodblo Houlll UnPoalal Jobo $48,323 00 Yr. Now Hiring ·No Exporltnca -Paid Tlalnln~ Groll Benelllt, Call 7 0aya 800-429-311110 El<l J.385 lmllltion 01 dllcr'.mlllltlon bMtd on ,..,., color, rotlglon. 1'1- A 1 Cent PHONE CARD ROUTE! Mlkt' $1 OO,OgD •IYr • AL~ CASHI Locll 81111 Frtt Into Thla It Not A Job $$.000 Raq 1• 800-11&7-8888 Eld. 1155 (24 Hll) 800-f2HM37 illegal 10 tdvortiM "'rty PIOIOitl"'" prlcet. good roltrtncta calltodly lor appoln1manl 740 OTA DRIVERS 'lllu Havo Flnllly Found Tho ABC' a Ot A Grtol Job. A • Homo Time Bonul' & Benollta, CoiMIIIIIOIIIl ,..lllblll CALL SPUR TRUCKING TODAY! 1-1100·815-8018 Owner Oporolors • BUIIOI' Truck· lng Company Hao Your Road To Buccoaol 80% 01 Groll Ravonuo 95e To $1 10 ,..r Mllo'-~Ji Mllool We Supply PJat01, Per· mila C&L lnaurance, Comdllt Fuel Cord w /Advanceo. Full & Road Taxes No Age Aoatrlctlono On Your Equlpontnl Ftalbtd No • Forced DIIPIItch Call Don AI 1- "' 1---·I All roal · - tdvoltlllng In lllilnowap-llsubjoCIIO the Ftdorot Fllr Houalng Act Will Cleln hOUMI It re11oneble A 13,000 WIIK~Y INCOjiE. Trove! Pockago Voluo Of $15.000 11 ,291.00 Cool Wllh 11.000 Protlt. Cell 1-110().197-8891 2o1Howl 1-513-487-t 800 Dlrtct. HMNS/UHC. P 0 Box 1042, PoociOO <IIIII, Oltlo. 45889 E.O E a No Ftt unitao We Mol 1-8811-1182-3315 Nttd child ..,., I om cotMOI)' car· llfled and do prlvala poyo call 7o40-9112-31509 Exporlanco And DuoiHiod Peroona Should Send Rooume To Ohio Volley Bonk, cJo Humoro ~ IOIWCU Dept , 420 Third A>,!o11111, GI......,OH-1 EOE. Morna Wanltd Amorlco•a 11 Homo Buolnua Moms Work AI Homo, FrN cauane, 1·888-8135275 Wanted to Buy 1I .._.01,.._~­ POSTAL JailS Up To $17 21 /Hr Guaranlttd Hlrt For Appllcallon And Eum lnlormallon COli 8 AM • 9 ~M M·F 1·888-1198·8827 Ex1, 24-1007 • J *&can::t:a . . . "Ni/llyfo ' - IWh AI MEDICAL BILLING Earn Excellenl S S I Procesalng Claims From Ho1110 Full Training Provldool Compultr Aaqulrod Call Mtdi·Proa Toll Fret 1·888-3t3IIIM8Ex1 912!1 e.ctamayer's Auction Service lljlolls Ohio 7-40·3'19-2720 1 'AblllyTo ..... _ MulliJ>Ie MEDICAL BILLING Earn Eocal· lonl Income Full Training Com· pUler Required Call Modi Worl<a TDII·Fr_. 800·540·8333 Exl 2301 beginning January a 9am-? For Info call304-895·3ol74 ovooJngo IOCIAL 8ECURITY 118t1 Drywall, Siding Roolo AdCI Ilona, Pointing. etc (3041174 4823"' 1004)874-0155 A $.01 PldotE CAJII) ROVTI $100,000+/Vr·ALL CAIHI Local- FREE Info. i-(800)-197·- ( - ) K 710 COmnkonlctllon Sldlll POSTAL JOBS To $18 35 /HR INC BENEfiTS. NO EXPEAI· ENCE FOR AP~ AN,D EXAM INFO CALL 1·800·813 3515 EXT 14210 8 AM ·9 PM, 7 DAYS 1!11 Inc ....,lly Building each Sllurday TUIINID DOWN ON Jlm1 Drywall & Construction New Conatrucllon & Remodel/ OhiO VOlley Bank Ollert A Gin· oroua -~II ~ Including 401 K Atllromonl And CIIMr' Acj; vonot~~ ,, Ollttr~P­ "Good Orill Artct Wrillon Able To Makt Decillona Want A Looking for a babyslllar In lhe New aru who can caro fol a 4 yr Old boy In lholr homo Child dDtl allend Hood· alart MOn.· Thur In lht afternoon lllnltrHiod pleaH call 304-na11423 Profes11011111 Servlc:ta Homo Care lor 1, Non·Smol<or I Non Drinker Honeol & Moblll, Ra....- (304)882,;l880 Artct Pullllc 'Dtlitll Orlenlod 'l'!ofiCionlln LoiUI 123 And r"ume wlaalary hlatory to . lng, m..l proparallon. and llghl houukttplng required Room and bOard and small wage Reitroncoo required Call collect· (419)8&4.Q412afllr8PM 230 George• Ponable Sowmlll. don 1 haul your 1og1 10 111o mil jull coli 31M-675-11157 $100 Per Hour Homtworkoro NNdo\11 Largo Advtr!lllng Firm Payo $4 For Every Volca·Moll A - Mau So400 ·t500,E... rydlw In \but Spin Tin. Llinlltd ' -· 1·886-7-7 (2<1 Hrs) , IIIOTICII OHIO VALLEY PUBI.ISHING CO recommend• that you do bull· 11011 w1t11 pooplt you know ond NOT 10 1tnd monty lhrollfh lilt mall untM you havt l,_llgattd the olttrlng. Pooltlon Available ROOFING FOREMAN. Mual Bo Tolanltd, woman In Ml Alto Patient bath~ '14i Marlull lnskle Hardord Com-' Ohio Valley Bonk lo Now Accapl· lng Appllcallona For A socrtlory Shottholdlf Atlallono Asslllonl Appllconlt Should Poattu The FolkMing ClolallliH onct btntflla Include 401K, haollh tile Ina , mileage Send Livo-ln Carolakor lor elderly WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS MORTGAGES. DEEDS OF TRUST NATIONWIDE CALL BEN OWENS (TOLL FR~E) 1· 888-3tl&-t985 24 Hour Cora For Tho Eldofly Or Handicapped In A Nice Cout>try Horne Call For lnlorlftltion 7.t0.U1-123tl Ohio Vallty Bonk, cJo Human A.. IOurctl Dtpl , 420 Third AVOn.. Gllllpolll. OH '1M3' eoE Cla11 Apply Polnl Pltuant Conler, Ganaall Eldorcore Slall Aoulo 82, AouiO 1 Box 328. HE'S GETnNG AWAYI -That mllly h•.i. bean tiM thought of t~ (26)"dut1ng !Iunday's NFC wllck:erd gamt In Mlnntapolla, w!Mare lliit morMnt for Dell•• dtf.nelvt beckl O.rrtn WOOdson (28) •nd J•eon 'llklnge won 27-10 fo tht right to feet St. Louie In lh• division. KIIHr (20) ~· thty pureu• Mlnnteot• running beck RoiMtrl Smith •I round. (AP) r '" - - Clpporu>llloa. aona Should Send Reaume To Certllltd Nurse Aide Training of 23 yards to 11li~~~~~~~~l~~~~~~~~~ on thJrd-and-17 from ElfoCiiiiOII 'Dtlall Oritnltd Send AHumo 1o Gllllpollt Dollylllbu... AE. S.loo Rep 11251llnl~~~. OH .t563t bAVE GOLDBER«; SEATTLE (AP) - There's some lfoc)tbl~l left 10 Dan Manno after all NFL's 38-year-old career leader, playmg 10 the shadow he IS about to retire, off some of h1s old mag1c to the M1am1 Dolphins an the play~ Sunday with a 20-17 over the 1~:~~ Seahawks m the final football 11 m the Kmgdome He d1d so by orchestrating an I ISS-yard dnve capped by J J IJ~llans.o)n's two-yard run for the wmscone wath 4.48 lefL Manno was 14-for·7 for 84 on the dnve, ., """'""""'lion Skll1 'AbllllyTD ~ Tukl 'Mull hiYo good Comnu11Callon Drlvtra 2 W.ak Pold COl Trainlng No E•P Ntodod No Money, No Credil? No Problem! Eorn Up To 132.000 1111 Yr, W /Full Bon• IllO, Apply On -Lina AI www Dlr· drlvori com Or Cal 1·877•230· 8002 P.A M ~ rift between coach and quarl•:=~was pretty clear Sunday, too: IJ ran several limes on thardL 1 • down lhe court, at least one'plnyer ended up on the inslead of having Marino By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS, Oluo (APJ- Wlien push came floor m a game. that at tunes took on all the aspects to shove, Ohm State was slightly betler at rushmg of hand-to-hand combat ' 1 and shovmg 11Je Buck~yes (9·3. l-1 Big Ten), last 10 the ' M1chael Redd scored 25 pomts and Scoome •conference m foul shpnung last year, h1t 10 of 12 P!:nn added ~0- mcludmf! four free throws ih the ' free throws m the final ' ~ 1(2 mmutes and linal21 1.4 seconds- as No 13 Oh10 State held off outscored the (]olden Gopllers 14-S althe line Mmnesota 71-<i3 Sunday ' • • .Penn L-el~rated has 2'rd birtllday by hilling all "ThiS game was not for the weak," iiJickeyes SIX of his f~ throws In the ~uc.keyes' Ja.stgame. coach J1m O'Bnen sa1d u last-second M0-77 Joss at llllnUJs on Thursday Every shot was contested and on most tnps mght. Pemt had h•t JUSI 1-of.(i.free 1hmws O...ltlt~ FotWti-LGcal Co AREA Old Vtr'l Fr ..ndly a Should Poueoo The Following ....., MSWorkl - 180 Wanted To Do NIID AN IAIILY PAYDAY?! No Olftct Vltlt Nocolltry Up To ssoo lnllanlly Toll Frat 1·177· EARLYMY. ~700311 /Co llections Clerk Applicant• SERVING~ a- EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE· GREE QUICKLY, Bachalora, Ma111ra, Doctorate By Carre spondonCI Boaac1 Upon Prior Educadon And Short Sludy C:O.rH For FREE lnlormotlon Boolllot Phona CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1-100-8114-8318 Ohio Valley Bonk Ia Now Accapl· Handyman Sttvlct. 740-258 lng Appllcallons For A Socrelary 8120 ' Prollclonlln LOIUI123 And ADVERT181HG BALES REPRUEHTAnVE Will\ dog hoUIII Ill- MINNEAPOLIS (AP)- Jeff George waated decade for t~as The cantankerous quarteroack w11h a powerlul arm iJnd checkered career won h•s tirs! playofl game Sunday when he guaded the Mumesota V1kmgs and theu talented recervers past the Dallas Cowboys 27-10 m a wdd-card matchup. George threw touchdown passes ol 26 yards 10 Robert S1mth, 58 yards to Randy Moss and five yards to Cns Caraer as the V1k111gs ( 11·6) advanced to face S1 LoUIS 10 the diVI>Jonal round Dallas (8-9) fa1led to become d1e firsl 500 ' 11 owmg n 1u11 seaIearn to wan a pIayoff game .o son The Cowboys lost the1r e1ghth s1ra1ght f<Md game despne a record-breakmg performance by twlback Emmttt Smath, who becwne the NFL's career leadmg rusher m the playoffs . George lost h1s only other playoff game, ~t Green Bay m 1995 when he was wath the AtlanJa Falcons, one of three teams that ran hun out of town before he salvaged h1s career m Mmnesota, where he IS 9-2 as lhe starter George started slowly and dadn't complete h1s first pass unlll the second quarter after Dnllns had a 10-3 lead But he threw a 26-yard screen to Smnh for a touchdown to tae 11, then found Moss for the score 28 seconds before halftnne for a 17- Appllcellcn Ftt $1000non-refUContaCI: Ohio Optrlllng Engl-..lhllnlng C8n1tr Phone (888)-985-2567 EOE Accepting Applleatlona For Home Heating DrJvar•a, wee· ktndt 011, Ptld Time Of/ In· PolniPioason~ WV 25550 EO£ By ARNIE STAPLETON 220 lloMy to LOM 150 ciHtoOPI- Marino tages eback, 1n Dolphins' 0-17 win and a 24-yard th1rd-down lei~~~~(~ to Oronde Gadsden at the It hoe that set up Johnson's lglll{ll:·win1ner. the 37th fourth-quarter lccomc>bw:k of Manno's career, second John Elway, and at sent the ~~~~~~;,,~(:1~0-~7) to Jacksonville for a Is AFC playoff game the Jaguars next Saturday. Manno, who was 17-of-30 for 11 ~o. )'at(IS and had a one-yard touchldown pass to GadSden, d1dn't do 11 as M1am1 won on the rblld m for the first tune sance a 1972 The defense Jon K1tna s1x 1urrJCS, three by Trace Armstrong, and Seahawks to JUSt 171 yards, 10 the second half Two of IAarmtltrclllg.'s sacks came on one 1se1~es after the go-ahead touchdown, Armstrong almost got a fourth K1tn11 got a one-yaril 'gwn, so It lwnon't a sack. ' This was hard work for both teams - hke M1ama, live of 11s last sax regularIt backed mto the and was struggling on !offense coming m. b1ggest play was by the teams, an 85-yard k1ckoff by rook1e Charlie Rogers after Manno's pass to Gadsden taed the at I 0 in the third quarter. Even was fla')'ed -. Rosers bobbled ball before p1ckmg 11 up and rae::=;;· ~.:: the touchdown. " ' 38-year-old Manno, 4-<i 1h 10 ••~" .. 10 the regular season, remwned for h1s first Super Bowl ring; he lhAJon'J been there smce has second lseaso>n. 1984. game also may have prothe career of coach J1mmy who stepped down for 12 a year aco before reconsider- Htlp wam.cs - E I I I LOCAL 11 APPIIEIITICEIIIIP IN CONBTRUCllON Mon and Womtn. IIOH 1a and I·' , . girls boost record 1J1 11-D MONDAY'S BRUNSWICK, Oh1o (AP) The co~~~:h of 'the B.:Unsw1ck Cobras baseball team had to endure more than watchmg his team lose every game last season. Rodney Carroll also had to put up wilh a lawsuit that accused h1m of bemg ~ lousy coach Charles' Settles, whose son, Kevm, played on the f6-year-oldand-under team m this c1ty near Cleveland sued Carroll for $2,000 Settles said the team played so poorly that his son m1ssed out on a seven-day trip to Aonda to compete m a tourna- • • llond.y, JM.-ry 10, 2000..1 • 84W&4& • �.. • Page6 . , Mond•y, JMWity 10, 2001 ' Inside: Meigs scoring totals in totlay's $Coreboard-,. Marauders beat . River Valley, 54-41 ·HIGHLIGHTs Around Ohio ••• Losing season leads to lawsuit ment But Medma Munac1pal Court Mag1strare Charles Lawne dJS· agreed and d•sm1ssed the case m Small ClamJS Court last week. " What youth players should know IS this In life, as in sports, you will try and you will sometames frul," Lawne said m h1s rul· ang "There will be no apparent reward except to know that you d1d your best The fact your team lost does not mean 11 was }'llur coach's fault." Carroll swd he doesn't know whetber he w1ll coach !ll&in. "It was a tough season for everyone," he told Tire (Cleveland) Platn Dealer for a story Sunday "Not just for the kids and parents, but coaches. too." Ohio college basketball Men's weekend action Saturday AmerkonMidaotCML Vcmun N;azarene 99, Shawnee St 74 Tiffin Rti, Urhanu 6K S1 Vmccnl M6, Malu11<: 78 RIO GRANDE 77, Wal1h 72 Wdhcrfoocc !:15, Pmnt Park 91 Ocncvu 7S, Ced:uvdle fill ConremaUSA Cmcmnuu fl7, M;arqueuc 4R Greol Likes lnJormlleai... A<hlan~ 95, Orand Valley S1 74 Fmlllay \Ill, Nunhw••lll HR Of H•rdandconr.n... MIUlt:hcstcr H2, Wdmmatun 61 Hanover 711. Blaffion ~7 Mlchlpn ll\f<roolle&lolo Dcfian<e RR, Ohvcl HI lllld·Anoorl<an Conference OHIO .57, Mnmu ur Ohm .54 Buwhng Orecn %, Buffalu 90 MARSHALL \Ill Ken! ItO Akrt'II\1K2, Ttdcdu 79 Mld-Condnenl Confenn<~ Oaklwkl, Mach_RS, Ynung11tnwn Sl M CcJRecl•'" ee..rBuller 71, Wnghl S1 47 Mldwat<m Clcvclund St 91, llhnms-Oucugn K1JI OT North C- Conference Kcny.>n 65, Ol>cr6n 5K Woucfthcrg H2, Chon Wcslcyon $!1 Wnusccr lm, Dcn15un 73 Honun f•U, Earlham " Ohio Conference Mu.ilingum 77, Baldwon-WuiU.:c 65 Manella 117. Juhn Carroll 711 Ohio Nonhem 71, Muunt Unmn 6R Oucrhc•n H2. CupualliH Non-w.nference Ccnlr•l Sl KY ·KcnOU<ky SL 53 1 Otuo Domim~-.n R7, Sl M;uy's MK.:h 110 Sunday A . .rlcla Mldeosl Conferen<o Shawnee S1 K3, Walsh KI AdandciO Oayu>n ~2. V111:011oa Tech 511 Xavocr ?K, Rh<lllc Island 75 Bl,'llln C>llln Sl 71 MiniWStlll 63 Women's weekend action Saturday Amem. Mldeoot Colil'ereWalsh 73, RIO GRANDE li9 Tiffin 78. Urtoona 711 Shawnee Sl 71, Ml Vernon NOll'Jlronc J5 Wllhcrfnn:c 55, Puml Park 4K CC<Iarvollc 71i. Ocncva 55 S1 Vu1<cn~ P• 58, Malm10 " Ohto DomJn1c:u.n 76, Nutrc Dame, OhiU 3S Grwlll.okeolntereolleatlle Fondlay r.4, Nunhw<K.t. M1<h ~~ A<hlanll 76, Clrllnd V.U. S1. 6K Heord.... ConteoeManchcsJCr Kl, WilminJhm 7R Hunovcr 93, Blufl\nn 791 Mlddc.. laletoulltalllo Hupc 59. Defiance 55 Mki·AIIItrku Coalb :nee Tnlcdu 73, Muuml'ili Buffalo K5 Buwhng Green HI Kcnl H6, Aknon 1141 Mld-Cond-t Coary,"'"tl-'l"wn SL 84, ()qklimd, M1<h 11 rNorthC-COIICttOII<I Wollenhcrg7tl, AllcJhcnY 55 Earlham 62, Hor•m 50 Dcnii<Un 76, Obcrhn 411 Ohon WClOicyon 11\1, W<XIIIer 511 Ohio Couf&o ence Ohm Nurthcm 67, Mnwu Unum 53 Capnal 71, Oucrtoc1n 51 Jnhn C~~moll 72. Manella 55 Chou Nnrlhcrn 67, Muunl Unlun 53 Baldwon-Waltacc 7K, Mu.<kinlfUm 72' N....._r.,.- CcnL S1 • Ohiu l'ili Kcouucky S1 65 Sunday AdMIIclt Du)'llon 85, TCMplc oUi St lnM:pb'J 611. Xav<Cr 67 Na• fu u Kcnyun, 5$, HcidclhciJ 48 I ailz:~~~~~~:~~~?~ - Saturday lr g1rls' basketball game ~hi~ Schoj>l was the stage ~ the Marauders shed an defK:it and overcame the Raver Raiders' challenges to then n....~ tncl,aim a 54-41 victory The decasion kept coach Ron Marauders undefeared after and coach Tom Weaver's l"""oe:rs wanleu after mne contests. Ra1ders scored the first four on baskets from semors Griffith and Autumn Murphy the first manute. But the on semor center an-the-lane (6•46), the game and the lead on m-the-lane buckets JUmor pomt guard Amber !Vining (6 20 and 5.02). R1ver Valley t1ed the game three Urnes m the opemng frame on ~~=:~Jusuce by Murphy (4:52), classmate (4:24) and JUmor pomt Cynthia Ward (2 20) But broke lh~ 11-11 11e when ' st1ckback JUmper and shot put her club ahead 14:11. ' no over,IHrn 11> Optllla and rope~ earth l'hOvlng maclllllll and crtn~~ AppllcellcnJa"'"oy 17, 18 18, and Jarlllry 27. 28 29, 2000 From 900A M To 3:00PM The Marauders took advwllage of cenler Amy Hysell 111 the next 11, the1r opportumbe~at the foul hne an mmules to permanenlly return .the the first half, hntmg mne of I~ Marauders' lead lo double-d1git attempts That was one of tbe factors co~ntry that helped them bre~ away from - •the 21 -21 tie created by JUmor guard JV notes: Me1gs, fueled by Juha Mollohan's baseline JUmper offense from nme players. notched a ( 1·46) 19-26 wm over R1ver Valley m the Another of the factors was that precedmg JUmor varsity game. Me1gs played defense 10 the pamt Sconng for the Marauders (7-J} well enough to hold the Rn~4ers, who were M1ndy Chanc~y. Shannon IUmed m a 5-for-9 showing m a SIX· Soulsby (seven euch), Kayte Davas, foot rad1us of the basket m the first 1 Mane Drenner (SIX each}, Tirzah quarter, to 4-for-11 effort from the Dodson, !<atre Jeffers (four each), same range after that. Corne Hoover, S1acm S1ms (two The Ra1ders' offens1ve output erlch) and Brook Bolm (one) reached rock bottom 10 the th~rd Scormg for the Ra1ders (2·7) were quarter, when the1r scormg four Kane Taylor !game-h1gh n pomts), pomts helped the1r hosts ballooo N1cole Wulkans (II} w1d BnJiany their lead mto double-d1g1t range for McDade (two) Wa1kms scored seven the first ume 111 1he founh quaner 1o keep ,the However, Meags' 11-poml lead Rmders m the hunt e~penence some reduct1on 111 the -•fourth quarter, when the Ra1ders held This week's sluto: Me1gs w1ll Me1gs to three pomts wh1le ch1ppmg contmue 1ts three-gamjl home stand away at the lead Wl\en sophomore tomghl ~gams1 Maller On Thursday, fmward Knsun Smnh sank a three- the Marauders w1ll host Oh10 PQJnter from the nght wmg w1th 4.25 D1V1s1on nval Wellston. " Jell, Me1gs found 1ts lead shrunk to a Raver. Valley will play at Warren 41-33 margm Locql tomgl!t llhd end us. three-stop It took m-the-lane baskets from road tour Thursday by crossmg the Shnmpbn, Vmmg and semor backpp Oh10 to play Pomt Pleasant. 1urance And .. 01K M\111 Have Alloall Cloaa B COL Wllh Tank Endorltmonla Send Repnn To CIA 4~ c/o Gllllpolll Daly ltfb. una. 8.25 Third Awnuo, Gallipolis, OH451131 ·~-~And Wrilon ' Mull 1101(0 good driving NC0rt1 & Provldo ownlla_..llcn "Mus! lbllty 1o bt I TEAM pJayar Ohio Valley Bonk Olltro A Gonorouo -fl11 Packlge Including 40t -K Rtllrtmon1 And Careor -ng Weaks Old Puppies To Pari Chow. Part DoiAner5~M , 7o!0-44&- Expttloncod And Cluolllltd ""r· AVON I All Areoal To Buy or Sill Shirley Speare, 30«75-1<129 DRivERS 1500 SIGN ON BONUS • IMMEDIATE OPENINGS OVer Tho Road Start Al28 CPM /All Ml Unloading Pay Personallzo\1 Dllptleh, Homo Oflen, Holiday I Vocallon Pay. 401 K /Med IPrtl I Denial, Aulgned '81 T2000'a Aldtr Program 98% No ·Touch Frllghl CALL SUMMIT TRANS· POATATION 800-878-01110 EOE. Eorn $112 ·$352 In 1 Day, Plus FrN Plcluru lnvllo Your Friend a To Your Homo For, A Profo11lona1 Glamour Plcluta Pllrly 800 128 8383 EMERGING COMPANY NEEDS Medical lnourence BNIIng Allll~ lrnmodlilloly II 'lbu Have A PC vou Can Eorn $25,000 To $50,000 Annually Can 1·BOO· :ltf-Oopl 1109 Homo Hull~ A N Suporvlaor nooded, lmmodlalt Qpanlng, FT,AN Suptrvlaor In Galllo Co Oulllllcallona must Include ontt· gtlle, tooponolbla. caring & provldo quallly core Ollltro lop 11~ ary commen1urate with expert· urn Vi~ings t_op _ Dallas ' 27~ 10 in wild-card rouri~ 1 , I0 lead from Carter. , , ~ George compl~ted 12-ot'-25 passes for 212 In tHe first quarter, Emmllt Sm1th, who npp.l!!f yards and no mterceptums Robert Sm1th rushed tllrough a porous'Mmnesota defense 10 Nove"" 28 tune• lor 140 r.urds , break&Jlg his team playoff for 140 yards and two touchdowns anjustl~.q~ rtleurd 111 124 yards sttlasl year rers before breakmg a hand, broke free for a 6S• · Moss drop~d what would have been a 60-yard yard run, a Cowboys playoff best Kenny Wri&fB touchdownl~atch JU>t alter halft1me But he d1d chased hun down at the th{ee. , 1 e, "haul 111 a 1 4-yarder that helped ~et up Gary Th v1k fti d s h T.+!r. Anderson's ~8-yard field goal thai made 11 20-10 e mgs stu e mil twice and "'!': Atkman overthrew Dav1d LaFleur, so ,tlj and g11ve Anderson an NFL-record 127 pomts m Cowboys settled fo• Edd 1e Murray's 18-yard tile playolls goal and a 3-0 lead , : Moss •aught five passes for 127 yards • Carter, the V1kmgs' only All-Pro player, didn't Sanders' I11Uffed punt was recovered Mannesota's Rudd, at •n" calc 11 a pass unu1 12 40 remame d, but 11 was a Anderson liedDwayne , the Dallas 30, "''" 3 1 1 1 8 · five-yard bullet for a touchdown that made 11 27k ' ' t 10 1 , • A1 man comp1eted passes of 45 and 25 yards to The Cowboys coanamtted two costly turnovers ~~Raghlb lsmml 011 a 79-yard dnve Sm1th cappej) deep m 1hear terratory that Jed to JO MIQnesota 1 wnh ' 'five-yard C!ltback. run for .a 10-3 lead, JllliRis 111 dJe first hull , , ,,, "' Sm1th s, ,21st playoff touchdown lied ;rhurtl!iill A punl bouQced off Deaon Sanders' chest at has ' 'thomas NFL record Smnb also surpass.al 30, and Anderson followed wath a 47-yard field Franco Hams' playoff record of I ,556 yards rul~ goal ang on the score ~, Dallas fullback Robert ThonlliS fumbled at h1s He linashed wath 99 yards and 1,586 yards al ~ 23 and Anthony Bass recovered, leadmg to Robert tune. · : 111 S(nith's touchdown that 11ed 11 at 10. Smith, who Jason Tucker fumbled the ball out of the da\ln't play the last ume· !hese teaahs met, JUked zone w1th 8 47 remammg for a touchback l!lia Oemge Teague to the ground at the 10-yard line Robert Gnffith p1cked off A1kmru1's pass WJdl a11d snunaered mlo the end zone behmd a block 3·37 left , --.!:( Permononl Job, Work W.ll Wllh People And Po-• E•cepdonol Roofing Skllla (:I-Tab, Demtnolonal, Single Ply ~ubber Tin) We eda No. 17 OSU.defeats Minnesota 71-63 ' ·~.:~ ~ . ~o Mmnesota (9·3, 1· 1) pulled to 57-56 •oij Terrance Sunlnons' fastbreak layup wuh 4:24 (eft before Penn hat two free Jhrows and Ken Johns'i!R was cred 1ted wath 11 field goal when Joel Przybllla was cllll-' for aoaltendms. Penn then hn a th''-' ~r ""'( pomter at the 3 09 mark to push the lead to 64•~r Ge()rge Reese added 14 points for th{ Buckeyes. Johnson, leadmg the B1g Ten m blockt wnh five a game, blocked seven mcludang fouif4 ~ four-mmute span m the second half 1"' 1 ('~ o,· ~~ JtA ',4 ,,1 ~ " ' ~~~ ~ ~. Are An Establlll'lld Company, The Work II LOCI!, Pay II GOOd, Bonuaaa f'ald 11 'lbu Art Looking For A Good. Slablo Job • Pltua Submll YOUR REIUMI To 1403 Eaolorn Avo, Gallipolis, OH Jlr!".. Gall~~ 74Q.4.18o2&12 Old rilles. plsloiS old JOys, lndlln t~~IS civil war llama, 7o40-742• Nltd 7 Lodlla To Sell Avon 74(). 446-3358 NEW MILLENNIUM DIETl Sue· EMPLOYf,lEtH SERV ICES I 110 HtlpWanted ,000 WEEKLY! Mailing 400 fbChuresl Satlafacllon QuarAi~i'odl Pool.lge II Suppllto Pro· olfdl Rush Solf·Addruaod a/llped Envelope! GICO DEPT •Box 1438 ANTIOCH. TN ~011 · 1438 Slartlmmocllalt'Y f: 145,000 /Year 1Po18nllall Doelors ,N_.d People! Process Medical Clalml From Home, We Train MUST Own Computer 888·332· Jlllt5 Ext 1700 lOa~ iiOo WEEKLY liE TOUR OWN jlpiSJ PROCESSING GOVERN· MENT REFUNDS NO EXPEAI· ENCE NECESSARY! 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PI'<<'O'tvil<lo""'"•.c:;* PieHl ~ tn l'llrlon At f7 Plno.lnot~Ohlo Monday January 11111 liJHday :Jonuory 11111 SaciOiary NHdod For II Gallipo- lis Atea BUIIntll, ""rl·Timo, Approxlmaltly 15 -20 Hours Ptr WNk, May Work IIIlO FUH·Tima Mual Be Self Slorlor II Enjoy Working Wllh Tho Public Pro>l· o,. Offlce Exporlonco Prtlorrtd Send Resum11 To P: 0 Box 1 109, GalllpoiJa. OH .t5631 210 ATTENTIONII $1 800 Weekly Working From Homo Proctoalng Our Corporate NewlltUeral $2 Per Neweletttrl Guaranteed Weakly Poycnockol No Exptrl· ence Nec•naryt Homeworker• Needed lmmodlalelyl Call NOW 800-5!J0.8873. 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Mongagu Artct Refinancing Credll Problema 247-5125 Ext tl34 Yold OH, KS lntrest rn and a desire to work with Infanta Prevloua ex~rltnce with Infanta preterrld Send re· Caah For Remalrung Payments auma lo Childrt<ll Vllltgo Ohio Rlvtr Ad Pt PIMHnt WV 25550 by 1113 EO£ ' dlo&e Quolulll "Nobody Btall Port•Tlmt X·Roy Ttch For A MoAnd WNkanda CaH 1·800·81t87011 ,ICK YOUR OWN HOURS, PT I FTI $11< -$:11< POTENTIAL PER WEEK. NOT LIKE MLM. 1·881· --Extii!Otl 310 HomM for Slle J NO DOWN! NO CREDIT NEEDEDI GOV'T FORECLOSURES! GUARANTEED APPROVAL! I· tl00-380-4a20 EXT 850fl 3 8tdrooma. 2 Bath Cape Cod On 3 Loll. Mlnulaa To Gallipolis 2 Clr AIIICho<t Garage Full Unlln· llhtd Baaomtnl Greal Oultl Ntlghbortoood, Call 740·441· 412:1, 74Q.4411-4530 Brick home In lho Now Haven areo, 2 min away lrom Eltm actoool, naar plonii(AI 33) 304· 182-3733 COUNTRY HOllE BotwNn Glnipolla And Jackson 2 BA 1 1fl Blthl Ful Bnament, Thai Could Eully bt Turntd lnlo OK Conswnera Flnenclel 1·800. $1$ NEED CASH?? WE Pay On Properly Soldl Mongagul Annultllll Stttlemenlallmmt• Our Prlc11 • National Contract Buyaro 800·480·0731 Exl 101 Now Stpllc Svatom, EKcolltnl Condlllon, Brick & VInyl BI-Ltvol Hu Born & SM11I OUtiiUidlnga County Weier Greal Buy $87,200 CaH For Appolntnttnl Or Olrocllcna 1·800-21 3-8365 ' For Saki by owner 4 BodiOOrll 31/ 2 Bollia Flnllhad Besemenl Near Hoi..,. 5""'" (7.WJ-441.QS55 For S.le Of Rani 2 Bodrooma. 1 Bath, Newty ·Carpetect FuH &a• mont. Finllhtd Allie, Clly ~ Low Molnlananct, Oulol Neigh· I>Orllood $40,000 $<100/Mo • Ptua Hoult lot 1111 (reduced) 2 bodrooms & 2 balha, hoot pump, oloae 10 school. frat main· lenlnco, 5 yurs old. 132 Mill St , New H--. wv. 3CJ4.882·2240 Houtt On Fourth Avenue, Galli· polls. CleM To Clly School& And Downlown Hao 3 Bedrooms, Largo Kllehon, 1 Bolli. Now Rool And Siding Aaklng Prlct f21 ,000, 740·4~8·4987 Allor 5 P.M. 7~73110 0aya Localod Stale Roula 141 In COn- tenary, 1 I lory Ranch, 3 bed· rooms, alllchad garage, vinyl oldlng Excellanl condlllon. Call. (740)-448-7812 ~ly 1on acrtt In 1 counlry ltl· ling four bedrooms. awo and'han ~· llvl ~ ~ blllha -~~-- ng .room 8'""' .,.rnlly room, IWO fiowplacaa, IWtl aptrt· monll. tour car garage and lwo atorogo building Plaa11 coli 7401112·2292 Nlct Home. Plenty ol Room. 3 Bedroom, Brick Reduced Price (304)273-8485 _.._ Nice House tor sale In New Ha· van Ar•• $1 e 500 (304)773 "" BotuUiul .,.II malnlalntd BI·Ltv· el Homo will\ 4 Bodoooma, 3 Full Bolhl. Largo Family Room wllh working llroplaca. Living Room and AHached 2 c1r Garage Plua a 28x80 Separate Garage with Thr11 Doora, Bath Room and a HHitd Palnl Room l:oll ol IIOr• ago Thla lovoly homo 11 localtd on a corner 1111)0 lot 3 5 mila oul Sandfllll Road 1 Pt Pltuant, WV, tl lha corner of Sandh(n tnd Bolle Aoodl (Cirptl and clollng WWW nllkiUIICDIICI'aclblr......com c:o1t1 negolleble) For en ap- IFREE, CASk NOWI From Wta~hy FamHIII Unloading Mil· 01 Dollon. To ._, Minimize 110.- Wlildltlll, 847-A SECOND AVE .• 1350, NEW YORK. NEW YORK 10017 Hllltd Pool, 5 Btdrooma, 3 t/2 Balho St80 ooo oo 740·448· 11187. Tfttlr TIXII Write lmmtdlltlly potnlinon1 atll (3114)118·1403. . Spacious AIIIWr VIew Nome, St· eluded. Near Tow" 7+Acrea, 320 Mobil• HCHMI for S.lt CREDIT CARD UP TO SS.OOO . Ullltcured VISA JW; Bid Crldll Of, No CIWdll 1-t00-2!iHIII Ext 4000 140 Bulin... Training CREDIT AEPAIAI AS SEEN ON TVI Ertlt Bad Cttdlt Ltgllly , . ,....... 81112510 440 U .OOO 00 oH Stltcltd Single Wide Homos Super Low Poy· monlol Ook Wood Homto, Bar· bOWIVIIII. WV t ·(304)·738-7295 or 1 ·(304~7311-23115 . 1881 Rodman oarwlllt 14x7o u••L()()t(•••• 5 ............ 2 Bollia, DVOr 2.0011 sq. 11 , tor 1111 lhon $450 mo FREE Dtllvory & Stt 1-IOO-t488871 tt74 12d0 oil ottctrtc, wlll>tr, ...,.., rlllfgorilor, - · curtolnl, ...--.In couch ond choir, IWo window air Poillnd, ~ 10 movo. $3500, 74Q.&43.5310 deyt 01,740-14$147 -*'!It >) 2 Btdo oo.n 311 Chlltlcolht Road. S32Moto. Wllh Dopootl, No Pall, Good Ralartnotl 740-oUe24te7-.onD 74Q.&43.51<48. Clooa To Rio Grandt Campuo 1 740-448-1815, 7~1243 $22 000 (304)882·31118 3 Bedroom ·0112 Spruce St 111&7 14x7o Carporl. Lg Kllchon $380 Mo , f380 Security Dtpoall Apply a.-.g Now County - IIC. $311 000 00 (740~3118 Dl34 s.p. Claan, 3 MMto Oown Aoult 7, $350/Mo , MUll HIVe Good AetertnCII, Topea Furnl1ura, 151 Second Ave No Phont CIIIIJ 1817 Claylon 14x88 Owner May Antnca, W~ Rant 8tl Up On lol CION To VIRIOn, 74().381--8280, Altar 5 P.M 3BA/2BA, 2 Car Garage Mt Allo 1550 mo Dopoall Roqulrtd Colt t 740-913-2833.aflor4PM 82 Claylon 18X80. 3 Bodrooma, Htal Pump. Good Condlllon 116,000 00 OBO (740)·2511-1818 (740)-2116-12!12 Each Rafr- and Dt!ootll A• Nice •bedroom Houae/CIIfton Doublt Wldt Sti. Up In Tho Counlry. No Paymonll For tO Deya. Only t Oakwopd •Golllpo111,7o!0-44&-3093 Kltclltn, Bathroom, LMngAoom, Fuii·BaatmtnVCarport UOO monlh pluo ulllllltl Dopooll & -...... (3!14)773-51151 -- ~ Ropo N - lived In, 28XBO 11,000 Down Dtllvoto w/ A C No Dtolero Allowod 1·188- Houae And Trailer 2 Bedroom• qulred Wlftr And Tr..h Paid 7o40-388-1 100 30+738-7295 ThOM bedroom Ill tloctrlc ranch home with 1ttached garage, FREE HOIIEtlt To Loving Ptraon Or Family Mull Aeglaltr At ' THE HOME SHOW Borbourovlllt Whore All Conteat Rulli Are Potted And o:;.r:;g Wll Bo ~d S.tul'day, 21 1 ltn 14•70 3 Bodrooma In GOod Condition. Cal For Dlroolfona 73B·HOME Or 1·888·738· 3332 Homo lor 11\o Holidays on a Nice Lol All ua1111a. 1-(004)-738-7295 JANUARY SPECIAL ALL HOMES ON SALE S4tl& DOWN ON SINGLEWIOES h89 ON OOUBLEWIDES HIO().JM&.!IB78 N"" 2000 Doublowldo. 3BA12B~ 12111 per moollt FIM Air & Dtllvtry 1-888-92B-3ol28 NEW BANK AEPOS ONLYlWO LE~ NEVER LIVED CALL 1·800-IMII-5878 NO Pf.YMENTTILL MA'i 2000 NIY HOME PURCHASED IN THE MONTH OF JANUARY WE WILL MAKE ARST"3 PAY• MENTS ' 1-800-848-!1878 Atpo 14x80 Extra Nlca Norris Peyotl •30 000 Bank Sacrifice $25,000, $8,000 Balow Book Col. l-80o-a9Hm Wldt Clearance •9 99 Hurry -won'l Laall Only 0 Oak· wood ·Gallipolis 7o!0-44&-3093 Sptclol, Ntw 18x80, Low 9own Paymenl and S289' par mMih FIM Air Coli for qulce E.Z approval t·888·928-3ol28 Two older mobile ho- In cou"' Jry, remodtlod, nice & cltan, wllh back porch, each haa two bed~ rooms, bolh, rotrlgeralor and $290/Mo • Dopoalt Roqulrld, 1• IIIII-&IG-0521 Countryalde Apartm1n11 Nlce 2 Btdrooma I Bath CIA W&O 1385/Mo Houae Sl11 2 Bed· roomo 2 Botha $435/Mo, 1-888· 840-0521 Tara Townh auu Apartment• Very &pacloua. 2 Bedrooms 2 ADora. CA, 1 t/2 Bam Ful~ Car pettd, Adult Pool & Baby Pool Patio Stert $350/ Mo No Peta Leaae Plus Security Oeposil Re· qund,7o!0-44&-~1 Twin Towera now accepting ap· pllcallona lor t BR HUD aubold· lztd apt for elderly and hand!· PUot Program, Flentera N1eded, lencad back yard Iorge lot, al ....._ Land Elllltt PI Pltllanl. $800 monlh plus rtloroncea and dopolll, 304-824-2480 ~ EOH (304)075-6879 VIllage Green Apartments· 2 btdroomo. lOIII ~ric oppllanc· 11 furnlthed laundry room hlelll· tlea and to school, tppllc;:atlona IVIllabla II Offici, 740·982 37t1 TOO 1. 188·233-6684 Equal Houllng Oppor1L<Iily 460 SP11C41 for R.nt MobiLe Home Lot For Rent Mo· bile Home for Rent, 7•0·U·6· 1278 420 Mobllt Homn MERCHANDISE for Rilant 14x70 Trallot w/24 II Expondo, tor rent In Camp Conley area $325 monll (004)075-~77 Boawttn AU.na ond Pomaroy, 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homel, 11280-1000. 7o40-fl92·2187 2 Bodroom Furi\llhld Mobile Homo $300/Mo, lncrudaa Htol. StOO Otpoall, Locelod On Han• nan ll'oco Aotd, t Milt 011211. 7o40-258--8202 2 Bedroom amall Mobile Home $200.00/monlh Available Now! (740)-388-8801 1·Bodrooma Apl Ulllllloa lnclud· od $300/Mo., No 1'111, Wllh Dopaoli, (7.W)-387-DS11. 2 Bedrooms, In k11'11uga, Beautl· tul River VIew, No Pols, 7o40-.U1· 0181 2 br mobile IMimt $250 per mon Wlltr / IIWtr paid, 110 pel~, rtf ......... 304-875<8814 2BA ll'allar SIOve and Aofrlgtro· lor, nllliw turnace, central air, wuhor and dryer hoclt upo Clulel location No peta Propane In· eluded Second tl'llltr on left on Aoulh Dr o1 Clmp Conley Ad.IOOO monll plua dtpoolll 510 Houeehold Good• Appllancaa Reconditioned Waa,..ra Dryers Ftangea Refrl· gratbrs, 90 Day Guarantee! French City Mtytag, 740·448· 7785 ltbJ bed, atrotler, cer Hit, ewing, high chair, walker 304· 8752801 For Sale Reconcutloned walh· era dryers and relrlgeralora Thompsons Appliance 3407 - · (304)075-7388 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Waar.era dryera refrlgeratora, ra~gn Skaggs Appllanctt, 78 Vlnt Slrtll, Call 740·«8·7398, 1-1188-818.0128 New And Used Furniture Store Below Hotiday Inn Kanauga Day B1d1 Bunk Bids, Beda, Drill· era Couches Dlnenao Slop And Look 740-«e-478.2 R&D 1 Ualld Furniture Great Se lectlon Priced To Selll •com• And Browse • Corner Of Route 7 & Addison Pika, 'We Buy Furnl· tun!' 740-367-Q280 520 Sporting Good• Solo Flex Deluxe hkt new All At· Two &td<OOI" mobile home Mlddltporl, $250 monlh 7o40-992: 1103t Jachmonll (740)·441-0731 allor eooPM 530 •Two bedraoml, ont belt!, total eloclrlc. $250 monlh, $250 do· AntlqUtl Buy or aell Riverine Antiques, atcwe on 3 aerea, llvlln one and rent the o1>1r f3ll 000 - 10 ap- posit rtterencea required, precltla, 740-992-531 oldt Rulllnd oraa. 74(1.892·7788. meroy 740-992 2528 or 740 992 1531 AUII Moore. owner 330 F•rm• for Sale 440 540 ITO tO ACRES Bolwetn Gallipolis 1 Jtckaon, Naar Thurman. Boaullful Rolling Maadows, Wllh Lola Ot Road Frontage 8 Acres Willi 1 Acre Pond Awesome Building 5118 Behind Pond Prlctl Starl At $12.500 Land Contracll Avail· 1 F M ANTHONY ~:o cci"tm ~213-8385 Lot• & Acre~~gt 2 44 Acrll Homealla Groan Townahlp Gallla counly, Flal. Scenic, ca011 To Galllpolll Somt Atolrlctlona. 7o40-2ol5-5778 20ACRES 011 SA 7 Soulh 01 Galllpolll SR 218 & NeighbOrhood Rood ArH Row~ & Wooded Road Cui In EE S nc Si-~ A1aw1c1 N ' ·..-.--S2.300 COUNTY Up To 17 Aero Tracta For Aa· creation Or Aealdenlial 011 SR 124. 20 Mlnu111 From Ala Grandt $9,500 +, 1950 Down. o:E'IG& Land Contract Available AN· THONY LAND CO , LTO 1·800· 213-8385 For FREE M8PI BRUNER LAND 740-<141·1412 0.1111 Co.: Dream Farm Homes One On 8 Acrta $89,000 Or Tho Olhor With 47 Acres S9i,ooo Both On Jtlllt Creak Rold In Kygor Also In S.mo Aroa 6 Acr· tl $12.000 11 Acraa $20,000 + 37 Aero• 147.000 • Grear Stloouon wnh 25 Parcellfl Eureka. Marlbtl Rd t 1 Acrtl $20,000 Or 31 AertS Wllh Born $37 ,ooo, Gallla Academy. Woler Frltndly Ridge, 15 Acrta $12,500 Caah Prlct Melge Co. Carpenter. Harmon Rd , 5 A9r11 Wllh Farm $35,500 Or 10 Acrea St5,500 Rulland, WhKtt Hill Ad , Nlct I Aerts $12.000 Or 11 Acroa $14 000, Wa!Or Dt"'llle SA 325. 5 Aerts $18,000, W.lor Or Bnar f!ldot Ad •• 7-$13 000 Many Nice Lola To Choolt From For Homo Sllto And Hunllng Call Now For FRIE MIPI And fl; nano1n1 lnlo 1 0'!1. OFF Caoh lluylt 360 RNI E•tltl Wanted Wtl'ay CAitl ForL,t.NDI E-illla Llaled 20 ,15110 Aclll Cotl t¥n IOOIZ1,._ Atllhony Lanil Con111nY LTO - OOllllrtlV"'I cpn WV La~d wanltd, oullablt lor hunllng NQ ulllllloa, no iccett, ... . . - (740)211-7248 IH IiT A l o; out· Aparlmtntl for Rent 1 and 2 btdroom apaotrnanll, fur· nllhart and unlumlshod, MCUrlly deposit raqulrtd, no ptll, 740· 992-2218 1 Bedroom Near Arbor's Nursing Merchandise SSBAD CREDIT? Gal Cash Loan• To $5 000 Dobl Consoli dallon To $200.000 CreCol Carda Mortgages Refinancing And Auto LOans Available Meridian Credll Corp t·60Q-471-5119 E•l 1180 •Auentlon Prlmeatar Customers• Wanl blah Rubbish Removal Included 'lbu Pey tlocarlc $340 87400. 446-t785 1 or 2 Bedroom Near Wai·M1rt Reference&, O.poalt Atqulred UtiiMift Paid No ,..Ill (7401·2455893 ~ BIHar Dool? Froa Equip· ment Free lnatallatlon, Fr11 e Months Programming Call Tom 7o40-388.01 13 Qrl-800-292-01142 Are 'lbu A Molel Building Eraclor /Contractor? We Have Factory 1 Direct Building• With NO Osaler- wn Area. (304)773-55n ahlp Foe b< VOlume CommllmOnl ALL SIZES /ALL LOADS EL· DORADO BUILDING SYSTEMS 1-t00-279-4300 2 Bodroomo Ganlpolls, $32!5/Mo • Damage Dtpo111 Required, Ralor· · No Pills, 740-418-1088 COMPUTER BLOWOUTIII COM· PAQ MICRON oMachlnosl Dtlk· 2 Bedroom Apartment New Ha- BEAUTIFUL APAAl MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 WtiiWOOd Drive 1rom $279 lo $358 Walk lo lhOP & movltt Call 740-4411·2588 Equal Houotng ()ppottunlly tapa. Laplops, Merchant Account• Websltes Almost Every· one Approved!! No Money Down!! Low Monthly Payments Brooklldt Apartment• Now Ac· ceptlng AppiiCitlons For One COMPUTERS • ~ow Or SO Down Low Monlhly Pavmonla Y2K Bedroom Wllh WID Hook-Up Aptrtnont 740 4411 1111 1 FREE 81101'181 Offarl CALL NOW! 1-IBH'I9-2345 (Tol Fraa) Compliant Allnost Everyone Ap piiiVId 1-800-617{3476 Ext :m Day Bod, Couch Choir & Raclln· Furnllllod 2 Aoomtll 8Ith Show- or. 7o!0-44&-2741 tr, Downstairs, Clean No Peta, Dtpoall & Rolorancoa Required, Firewood tor sale $35 8 pickup load, ?4Q.t92·3230 74Q.+If-15t8 ~Ff.urj;nll;h~t~d~E~ff~lc;;lo;;;ncy~i;;t,;,;.: 11 Firewood lor tole, $25 rruciload All Utllllln Ptld, Share S1t5/Mo , 818 Stcond Avonut, Galllpoll. 7-384!1 Grtcloua living 1 ond 2 bedroom aporlmonll il VIllage rolanor and AIYirtlde A..rtmentaln Middle- 7.W·JM9.0111)5 FLORIDA MARCO ISLAND En· lOY Tho Tropical Paradlaa 01 Betellel And RolaK811on January Dlacounla Beach Fronl Condoo Or Homes For Rent /Sale Cen tury 21 1St Southern Truat 1• pori From $249 S3r3 Coll740· 800 255 9487 co.com Modern 1 BA <'II Ullllllll Paid Except ~ltclrlti . Gilllpolla Forry For Sale t Ptdtllal Table wllh 4 Chairs (740) 446 4537 after 5 pm • For tala· Prime Sllr Syalem also wanlod RCA Dlrecl TV older 992 50e4 Equal Housing Oppor· lunllltl Area 1250 month + Deposit (304)075-1371,.75-3230 N 3n1 Avo , Mlddltporl t br tur· tptrimtnl, no Ptll dip. & -ral , 7-.0111. N 41h Avo • Mlddloporl, 2 room tHicloncy, ullllliel paid, no ptll, dtp & ral., 740-992-o1q 1 Bedroom, Vary Claan $225 per monln Call llvtnlnga or Ita.,. 111111181 (304)1175-4874 Nlco Ground·Fioor, 28A, W/D Hook•up, RtltrtiiCI, Deposit No Pall. (304)1175-8182 t Now Ttklng App lctllona- 3S Wtol 2 Bedroom Townhoutt Aparlmtnll. lnaludtl Wtltr Bowagt Treo~. ·~15/Mo 740· ue 0001 Ont bedroom furnlohod oporl· mon1 In Mlddlapon 740·892· SRrlng Volley Grttn Ont Bad·. "f, no poll. 7 - 5888 , Mlscell~u• 1 Bedroom, Water, Cable Rub· for RM'It ~~~~~~~~=1-11_&~1--------~----~410 2 or 3 bedroom houH In Pomor· 1124 Eul Morn on SR 124 E Po- Homo. Economlcol Ulllllea Qultl locallon, $279/Mo , + U~llllos, No 1'111 7o!0-44&-29117 room Ap1r1me,nt1, Appliance• Furnlotlod, Colt 740-41e'11!418 www c2tmor· modll with acctu card top dol· lor Wolllt 740·949-3315 loava -G p rullb'a lono· luning & repalll Ptoblema? Ntod Tuned? Call tho plano Dr 740-448-4525 J 0. """""Y Camcorder Now Bol· lory, $300, Stpllc Tank Allalor Moltr $300 740-388·8-409 Aller 3~M .JNIITfiPL IEATINO AND COOUNO EQUIPMENT IIIIITALLEO •11 ll>u Dlm'l Call 1./o Wo Both loH • FOM Ettlmateal 740 441· 11301, 1-t00-291-oo!IB JET AERATION MOTORS ~ Now & Rabuln an~ Cal Ron EIIBrll 1-t00-537·95211 Jott Canaaco Starling Llnoup buying older DTV yotemo with - - Ja'f7 • r \ Bedroom, All Ulllltl•a Included 1887 14X70 Ookwood 3 bedroom. 2 blth, all electric Bedroom ~ 2A LIUndry Chrlaty 1 F1mily Living, apart· mentt, home & trailer rentala ~ 740 992 4514, apartment• avail ablil, ltxnlaltodllunl.,.,._ 2 t!tdooom 8motl - o.-. a Bothl, 2 1011:12 ApMinentl for Rent 2 bedroom hou11 In Portland, 1000 plua . . . . . htol""' wood, Alao Haa Expando, Very Nice , fl3,000 740-388 8335 More Bedrooms 10 Years Old J.Fa•o•d Rate Save Thouaandl STOP AENTJNGIIJ OWN For LESS! NO MONEY DOWN! CMdl Natdtdl Guatanllad Approvan CALL NOWI 1-8Q0.355-0021 !:lot 1117 lo bile X-Ray Company Evening• opporlunlly- GET MONEY NOW ON YOUR PENDING LAWSUIT OR SET· TLEMENTI GET YOUR SU 2 DAYSII CALL TOLL FREE 1-877· Hme poaldon with btnonta, r,ton· dav· Friday Bom-4pm. Mull bt at laaol 11 years old wnh • hluh tchool diploma pr GED Have ill aecre1ary tor local morning• par week, reply low O I K - ora )loroby lnlomtaofe..l"' -ngo advlrtiHd In thla ,.... paper ora IVIIabla on an equal FORECLOSED HOMES. Low Or 0 Downl Govn'l And Bonk Rapo'a Bolng Sold Nowl Financing Avoll· ablt CalrNowl 1·8Q0.3Sii-0024, Eld. 8040 Now Taking Appllcollona From Domino's Pizza, Galllpolll II Po· maroy Qnly 740 !Ill 4049 oklllo, which II $250 Dtpoall Available Fabru ary 1Sit> CI1740-<14HI777 U""' compultr -forrnl-• I n - ol the JMIHIOIII ""'llablol Clft Toi~FIM 1-877..77-9445 X1 33 3 OOPm I OOPm ONLY Aak For Mt Hammond Part ~ tlml chur~h. 3 k-"'UUy accopl Bualnt. . Opportunity TtiChlra Aide for Infanta Full· WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 10 IHR INC BENEFITS. GAME WAR· OENS, SECURITY MAIN· TENANCE. PARK RANGERS NO EKP NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1·800•813· 3585. Ext 14211 I AM ·I ~M 7 ~YS l!ll.lnc Thil "'"'' papaor wilt not FINANCIAL come Potential. No Experience Neca&eary Free lnlorm111on & Prlvalt Sinor with Elderly Aoltr· encea a E•parlonct (304)2735384 Absolulo Top Dollar All u S SM· find Gold Colnt, Proolatll, onds, Anllquo Jawotry, Gold go, Pre-1 930 U.S. Currency. 'S!Oillng. Elc Acqulllllona J-lry •if~~ T S Coin Shop. 151 Second -flmlal-.aOIOflglo, or any lnlenllon 10 .-anyauchprllaronce llmlladon 01 dlocrlmlnatlon • 11112-3704. , Ann ForemenDynamk; lndlvlduall For E·Com1·;;:.:;~;=.:.=:=~=~maoce Baltl Fleodblo Houlll UnPoalal Jobo $48,323 00 Yr. Now Hiring ·No Exporltnca -Paid Tlalnln~ Groll Benelllt, Call 7 0aya 800-429-311110 El<l J.385 lmllltion 01 dllcr'.mlllltlon bMtd on ,..,., color, rotlglon. 1'1- A 1 Cent PHONE CARD ROUTE! Mlkt' $1 OO,OgD •IYr • AL~ CASHI Locll 81111 Frtt Into Thla It Not A Job $$.000 Raq 1• 800-11&7-8888 Eld. 1155 (24 Hll) 800-f2HM37 illegal 10 tdvortiM "'rty PIOIOitl"'" prlcet. good roltrtncta calltodly lor appoln1manl 740 OTA DRIVERS 'lllu Havo Flnllly Found Tho ABC' a Ot A Grtol Job. A • Homo Time Bonul' & Benollta, CoiMIIIIIOIIIl ,..lllblll CALL SPUR TRUCKING TODAY! 1-1100·815-8018 Owner Oporolors • BUIIOI' Truck· lng Company Hao Your Road To Buccoaol 80% 01 Groll Ravonuo 95e To $1 10 ,..r Mllo'-~Ji Mllool We Supply PJat01, Per· mila C&L lnaurance, Comdllt Fuel Cord w /Advanceo. Full & Road Taxes No Age Aoatrlctlono On Your Equlpontnl Ftalbtd No • Forced DIIPIItch Call Don AI 1- "' 1---·I All roal · - tdvoltlllng In lllilnowap-llsubjoCIIO the Ftdorot Fllr Houalng Act Will Cleln hOUMI It re11oneble A 13,000 WIIK~Y INCOjiE. Trove! Pockago Voluo Of $15.000 11 ,291.00 Cool Wllh 11.000 Protlt. Cell 1-110().197-8891 2o1Howl 1-513-487-t 800 Dlrtct. HMNS/UHC. P 0 Box 1042, PoociOO <IIIII, Oltlo. 45889 E.O E a No Ftt unitao We Mol 1-8811-1182-3315 Nttd child ..,., I om cotMOI)' car· llfled and do prlvala poyo call 7o40-9112-31509 Exporlanco And DuoiHiod Peroona Should Send Rooume To Ohio Volley Bonk, cJo Humoro ~ IOIWCU Dept , 420 Third A>,!o11111, GI......,OH-1 EOE. Morna Wanltd Amorlco•a 11 Homo Buolnua Moms Work AI Homo, FrN cauane, 1·888-8135275 Wanted to Buy 1I .._.01,.._~­ POSTAL JailS Up To $17 21 /Hr Guaranlttd Hlrt For Appllcallon And Eum lnlormallon COli 8 AM • 9 ~M M·F 1·888-1198·8827 Ex1, 24-1007 • J *&can::t:a . . . "Ni/llyfo ' - IWh AI MEDICAL BILLING Earn Excellenl S S I Procesalng Claims From Ho1110 Full Training Provldool Compultr Aaqulrod Call Mtdi·Proa Toll Fret 1·888-3t3IIIM8Ex1 912!1 e.ctamayer's Auction Service lljlolls Ohio 7-40·3'19-2720 1 'AblllyTo ..... _ MulliJ>Ie MEDICAL BILLING Earn Eocal· lonl Income Full Training Com· pUler Required Call Modi Worl<a TDII·Fr_. 800·540·8333 Exl 2301 beginning January a 9am-? For Info call304-895·3ol74 ovooJngo IOCIAL 8ECURITY 118t1 Drywall, Siding Roolo AdCI Ilona, Pointing. etc (3041174 4823"' 1004)874-0155 A $.01 PldotE CAJII) ROVTI $100,000+/Vr·ALL CAIHI Local- FREE Info. i-(800)-197·- ( - ) K 710 COmnkonlctllon Sldlll POSTAL JOBS To $18 35 /HR INC BENEfiTS. NO EXPEAI· ENCE FOR AP~ AN,D EXAM INFO CALL 1·800·813 3515 EXT 14210 8 AM ·9 PM, 7 DAYS 1!11 Inc ....,lly Building each Sllurday TUIINID DOWN ON Jlm1 Drywall & Construction New Conatrucllon & Remodel/ OhiO VOlley Bank Ollert A Gin· oroua -~II ~ Including 401 K Atllromonl And CIIMr' Acj; vonot~~ ,, Ollttr~P­ "Good Orill Artct Wrillon Able To Makt Decillona Want A Looking for a babyslllar In lhe New aru who can caro fol a 4 yr Old boy In lholr homo Child dDtl allend Hood· alart MOn.· Thur In lht afternoon lllnltrHiod pleaH call 304-na11423 Profes11011111 Servlc:ta Homo Care lor 1, Non·Smol<or I Non Drinker Honeol & Moblll, Ra....- (304)882,;l880 Artct Pullllc 'Dtlitll Orlenlod 'l'!ofiCionlln LoiUI 123 And r"ume wlaalary hlatory to . lng, m..l proparallon. and llghl houukttplng required Room and bOard and small wage Reitroncoo required Call collect· (419)8&4.Q412afllr8PM 230 George• Ponable Sowmlll. don 1 haul your 1og1 10 111o mil jull coli 31M-675-11157 $100 Per Hour Homtworkoro NNdo\11 Largo Advtr!lllng Firm Payo $4 For Every Volca·Moll A - Mau So400 ·t500,E... rydlw In \but Spin Tin. Llinlltd ' -· 1·886-7-7 (2<1 Hrs) , IIIOTICII OHIO VALLEY PUBI.ISHING CO recommend• that you do bull· 11011 w1t11 pooplt you know ond NOT 10 1tnd monty lhrollfh lilt mall untM you havt l,_llgattd the olttrlng. Pooltlon Available ROOFING FOREMAN. Mual Bo Tolanltd, woman In Ml Alto Patient bath~ '14i Marlull lnskle Hardord Com-' Ohio Valley Bonk lo Now Accapl· lng Appllcallona For A socrtlory Shottholdlf Atlallono Asslllonl Appllconlt Should Poattu The FolkMing ClolallliH onct btntflla Include 401K, haollh tile Ina , mileage Send Livo-ln Carolakor lor elderly WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS MORTGAGES. DEEDS OF TRUST NATIONWIDE CALL BEN OWENS (TOLL FR~E) 1· 888-3tl&-t985 24 Hour Cora For Tho Eldofly Or Handicapped In A Nice Cout>try Horne Call For lnlorlftltion 7.t0.U1-123tl Ohio Vallty Bonk, cJo Human A.. IOurctl Dtpl , 420 Third AVOn.. Gllllpolll. OH '1M3' eoE Cla11 Apply Polnl Pltuant Conler, Ganaall Eldorcore Slall Aoulo 82, AouiO 1 Box 328. HE'S GETnNG AWAYI -That mllly h•.i. bean tiM thought of t~ (26)"dut1ng !Iunday's NFC wllck:erd gamt In Mlnntapolla, w!Mare lliit morMnt for Dell•• dtf.nelvt beckl O.rrtn WOOdson (28) •nd J•eon 'llklnge won 27-10 fo tht right to feet St. Louie In lh• division. KIIHr (20) ~· thty pureu• Mlnnteot• running beck RoiMtrl Smith •I round. (AP) r '" - - Clpporu>llloa. aona Should Send Reaume To Certllltd Nurse Aide Training of 23 yards to 11li~~~~~~~~l~~~~~~~~~ on thJrd-and-17 from ElfoCiiiiOII 'Dtlall Oritnltd Send AHumo 1o Gllllpollt Dollylllbu... AE. S.loo Rep 11251llnl~~~. OH .t563t bAVE GOLDBER«; SEATTLE (AP) - There's some lfoc)tbl~l left 10 Dan Manno after all NFL's 38-year-old career leader, playmg 10 the shadow he IS about to retire, off some of h1s old mag1c to the M1am1 Dolphins an the play~ Sunday with a 20-17 over the 1~:~~ Seahawks m the final football 11 m the Kmgdome He d1d so by orchestrating an I ISS-yard dnve capped by J J IJ~llans.o)n's two-yard run for the wmscone wath 4.48 lefL Manno was 14-for·7 for 84 on the dnve, ., """'""""'lion Skll1 'AbllllyTD ~ Tukl 'Mull hiYo good Comnu11Callon Drlvtra 2 W.ak Pold COl Trainlng No E•P Ntodod No Money, No Credil? No Problem! Eorn Up To 132.000 1111 Yr, W /Full Bon• IllO, Apply On -Lina AI www Dlr· drlvori com Or Cal 1·877•230· 8002 P.A M ~ rift between coach and quarl•:=~was pretty clear Sunday, too: IJ ran several limes on thardL 1 • down lhe court, at least one'plnyer ended up on the inslead of having Marino By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS, Oluo (APJ- Wlien push came floor m a game. that at tunes took on all the aspects to shove, Ohm State was slightly betler at rushmg of hand-to-hand combat ' 1 and shovmg 11Je Buck~yes (9·3. l-1 Big Ten), last 10 the ' M1chael Redd scored 25 pomts and Scoome •conference m foul shpnung last year, h1t 10 of 12 P!:nn added ~0- mcludmf! four free throws ih the ' free throws m the final ' ~ 1(2 mmutes and linal21 1.4 seconds- as No 13 Oh10 State held off outscored the (]olden Gopllers 14-S althe line Mmnesota 71-<i3 Sunday ' • • .Penn L-el~rated has 2'rd birtllday by hilling all "ThiS game was not for the weak," iiJickeyes SIX of his f~ throws In the ~uc.keyes' Ja.stgame. coach J1m O'Bnen sa1d u last-second M0-77 Joss at llllnUJs on Thursday Every shot was contested and on most tnps mght. Pemt had h•t JUSI 1-of.(i.free 1hmws O...ltlt~ FotWti-LGcal Co AREA Old Vtr'l Fr ..ndly a Should Poueoo The Following ....., MSWorkl - 180 Wanted To Do NIID AN IAIILY PAYDAY?! No Olftct Vltlt Nocolltry Up To ssoo lnllanlly Toll Frat 1·177· EARLYMY. ~700311 /Co llections Clerk Applicant• SERVING~ a- EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE· GREE QUICKLY, Bachalora, Ma111ra, Doctorate By Carre spondonCI Boaac1 Upon Prior Educadon And Short Sludy C:O.rH For FREE lnlormotlon Boolllot Phona CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1-100-8114-8318 Ohio Valley Bonk Ia Now Accapl· Handyman Sttvlct. 740-258 lng Appllcallons For A Socrelary 8120 ' Prollclonlln LOIUI123 And ADVERT181HG BALES REPRUEHTAnVE Will\ dog hoUIII Ill- MINNEAPOLIS (AP)- Jeff George waated decade for t~as The cantankerous quarteroack w11h a powerlul arm iJnd checkered career won h•s tirs! playofl game Sunday when he guaded the Mumesota V1kmgs and theu talented recervers past the Dallas Cowboys 27-10 m a wdd-card matchup. George threw touchdown passes ol 26 yards 10 Robert S1mth, 58 yards to Randy Moss and five yards to Cns Caraer as the V1k111gs ( 11·6) advanced to face S1 LoUIS 10 the diVI>Jonal round Dallas (8-9) fa1led to become d1e firsl 500 ' 11 owmg n 1u11 seaIearn to wan a pIayoff game .o son The Cowboys lost the1r e1ghth s1ra1ght f<Md game despne a record-breakmg performance by twlback Emmttt Smath, who becwne the NFL's career leadmg rusher m the playoffs . George lost h1s only other playoff game, ~t Green Bay m 1995 when he was wath the AtlanJa Falcons, one of three teams that ran hun out of town before he salvaged h1s career m Mmnesota, where he IS 9-2 as lhe starter George started slowly and dadn't complete h1s first pass unlll the second quarter after Dnllns had a 10-3 lead But he threw a 26-yard screen to Smnh for a touchdown to tae 11, then found Moss for the score 28 seconds before halftnne for a 17- Appllcellcn Ftt $1000non-refUContaCI: Ohio Optrlllng Engl-..lhllnlng C8n1tr Phone (888)-985-2567 EOE Accepting Applleatlona For Home Heating DrJvar•a, wee· ktndt 011, Ptld Time Of/ In· PolniPioason~ WV 25550 EO£ By ARNIE STAPLETON 220 lloMy to LOM 150 ciHtoOPI- Marino tages eback, 1n Dolphins' 0-17 win and a 24-yard th1rd-down lei~~~~(~ to Oronde Gadsden at the It hoe that set up Johnson's lglll{ll:·win1ner. the 37th fourth-quarter lccomc>bw:k of Manno's career, second John Elway, and at sent the ~~~~~~;,,~(:1~0-~7) to Jacksonville for a Is AFC playoff game the Jaguars next Saturday. Manno, who was 17-of-30 for 11 ~o. )'at(IS and had a one-yard touchldown pass to GadSden, d1dn't do 11 as M1am1 won on the rblld m for the first tune sance a 1972 The defense Jon K1tna s1x 1urrJCS, three by Trace Armstrong, and Seahawks to JUSt 171 yards, 10 the second half Two of IAarmtltrclllg.'s sacks came on one 1se1~es after the go-ahead touchdown, Armstrong almost got a fourth K1tn11 got a one-yaril 'gwn, so It lwnon't a sack. ' This was hard work for both teams - hke M1ama, live of 11s last sax regularIt backed mto the and was struggling on !offense coming m. b1ggest play was by the teams, an 85-yard k1ckoff by rook1e Charlie Rogers after Manno's pass to Gadsden taed the at I 0 in the third quarter. Even was fla')'ed -. Rosers bobbled ball before p1ckmg 11 up and rae::=;;· ~.:: the touchdown. " ' 38-year-old Manno, 4-<i 1h 10 ••~" .. 10 the regular season, remwned for h1s first Super Bowl ring; he lhAJon'J been there smce has second lseaso>n. 1984. game also may have prothe career of coach J1mmy who stepped down for 12 a year aco before reconsider- Htlp wam.cs - E I I I LOCAL 11 APPIIEIITICEIIIIP IN CONBTRUCllON Mon and Womtn. IIOH 1a and I·' , . girls boost record 1J1 11-D MONDAY'S BRUNSWICK, Oh1o (AP) The co~~~:h of 'the B.:Unsw1ck Cobras baseball team had to endure more than watchmg his team lose every game last season. Rodney Carroll also had to put up wilh a lawsuit that accused h1m of bemg ~ lousy coach Charles' Settles, whose son, Kevm, played on the f6-year-oldand-under team m this c1ty near Cleveland sued Carroll for $2,000 Settles said the team played so poorly that his son m1ssed out on a seven-day trip to Aonda to compete m a tourna- • • llond.y, JM.-ry 10, 2000..1 • 84W&4& • �• • • • .. Page A8 • The O.lly s.ntlnel . 710 Aulol for Sell 540 MIICII*-' Mlrdllincllu Buck Stowe Flrtplact 11\ltrt. 3611\. wide. $350. Coli (304)175· 3118. 181e Trant·Am 450. Aulomailc. Good Condlllon, ,1,8V5. 740· \18 OBBO. CI!Hoo, euuor. Trail Bologna. 775 1\ilk fooda. 51f4 SJt 775, Comple11t DtSH No1w0rk ooiOIIIte sv11om. Drand now. 199. 740· 1811 Plymouth User ~S. Loadod. 107,000 Milas, $3,750, 740·441· - C~n«'itt, 992·1182 or 304-773· 5305 alter lpm. Longabefger GeMraUon Basklll With Lids, Protectors & Heritage Green Lln.tra, All But 12 Inch A>lllaDio, 740.256-1096. WANT A COMPUTEfl???? SUT . NO CASH?? MMX Technology We Finance With •p• Oqwn t Past Crodlt Problem& OK II Evon If lllrned Oown Blfortll Reeslallllsn - Crodittl 1 -~511-0359 MOBILE HOME OWNERS Huge Inventory, Olacount Prices, On Vinyl Skirting, Doors, Wind· ows , Anchors. Water Heaters, Plumbing & Etectrlcai _Parts, Fur· naces a. Heat Pumps . Banneus Mobile Homo Supply, 740·446· 9416. New 9x7 sttel garage door, lns~r Ia ted, niw price $544 . asking· $350. 394·773-6198. M010RS (740~103 111182. 1992 Plymou1h Acclaim, Whllo. (304)875-4014. Slue'"'"""'· 1993 Ford Probe , ellvtr, good 199.tl Taurus Wagon Aunt Good, $1 '100.00 (740)·44E·1165 199• Z·28, f·tops, ch rome rims, Flowmaster exhaust, ale, am/fm cal setlt, $9.000 OBO. caH 740· 742·3135. 1995 CaiJlaro, V-e automallc, puatom show car. custom Wheels and dash , blac+: , 71 , 167 miles, minor fro nt damage, run s and drives, asking $5100. 740·992· 1506 days or 740·949·2644 Moings and weekends. 1995 Ford Mustang, V· S, auto, 37 ,000_miles, whl1e with gray Interior, front damage, $3,700, 74D- 992·1506 days, 740-949-2644 · 1996 Pontiac Grand Am , sit Se- And Men Away, Call Tra cy. At 740-441-1902. dan , 4 Speed, Automalle, 21,000 Mlles , Excellent Condition, Aelrlgerator Works Good 1100; Eleclrlc Range $30, Works GOOd, 1997 ca'mero, ·toactld with edraa, Tappan HI Elflclanc,y 90% Gao,· Heal Pump & Air Conditioning Systems Free 6 Year Parts & La· bor Warranty Bennetts Heating & Cooling, HIOQ-872·5967. Ron's Gun Shop. 740-742-8412. Sell -Repelled Lawn Boy Push Mower, $100; 2 Weedeaters, $100 For Both; Belt Sander, Sl<roll Saw, $100 For Both; Small Freez- er, $15: 740·36Z..7576, 740-269· 1933. SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY Claim Denied? We Specialize In Appeals And Hearings. FREE CONSULTATION. Benellt Team Services, Inc. Toll -Free : 1-888· 836-4052. $9,!!00, 740-367-7609. 45,000 mlas, 740-669-0904. 1998 Pontiac Flrablrd Trana·Am, 2 dr, t.tops. 17000 milts, auto. cd, sliver metallic with dark pewter leather, rtght front suspension damage, $14 ,500, 740·992·1506 daya, 740· 949·2844 evas/wee- I<Atndp. 11ft FORD EXPLORER $100 I 0110. Selzad And Selling Lo'cally. 1·800-409·7511 Ext. 9693. Two Malchtng over Stuffed Ch~rs · with large matching· Ottoman. Bura_ lice Impounds /R!fpos. Fee. For Listings /Payment Detail Call 1· 800-319·3323 X2156. $400.00. 198~ GMC 8-10 PICI<-up Runo Good $800.00. (740)·446· 1765 720 Trucks for Sal«! ,1 ., 1972 Ford, 112 Ton. V-8. Au· tom~Uc, rage kept, Great condllion. lnlor· $37.00 Per 100; All Brass Corn- RON EVANS ENTE~PRISES Jaclu;on, Ohio, 1·800.537·9528 White Whirlpool Washer $7!; 2 White Whirlpool Dryer& $65 Eaoh: White Whirlpool Dryer $50: Call Aller 5:30 P.M: 740-4469066. Wood Burner With Blower. EKCII· tent Condition. $450 , 740·446· 6962. Building 550 malloncau:- 740-379·2601 . Block. brick. sewer pipeS. wind· ows. llnrels, e1c, Ciauele Winters, 740 · 245~ .. 560 Pets for Sale 3 Golden ~etrie~ter pups , 2 fe· males, 1 l'(lale AKC reg. w/ pa· pers have had 2nd .shots 304· New Tlreo. Asking $2,500.00 (740)·446-8044 1979 F-250 400 'Engine Great Work Truck $1,200, 740·245· 9498. 1990 Ford Ranger XLT, V-8, 5· Speed, 2WD, AC·PS-PB·Topper, 104K Miles. $3,000. Good Condl· lion. (304)372 J24o. .Or- 1991 Ford Elplofer 5 Spoad, High Mileage, Runs Great Good Work 'lehlclo, 740-388·9673. $3,!!00.00. (740)-256-11434 1993-Ford Ranger Sp!Uh, 4 cyl, 5 90,000 miloo, e•cellant condl· sp., tlon, 740-992- 1182 or 30.t-773· 5305. . 1995 Ford F· 250 E"ended Cab. 4 WD, lurbo, Diesel, PW, POL, 5th Whoel. (740)·256-1094 . 273-11044. 199~ AKC Reglslered Cocker Spaniel Puppies, 3 Blonde, 2 Black, Ask· Low Mileage Excellent CondUion, · Ford F-2s0, Heavy Duly 4•4 Alter 8 P.M. C81740.388-9780. lrg 1250, Eacn 740-441 ·0996, AI· . GMC, 1969, Sierra. Fuii-Pkg., 2 tar 4:00P.M. Wheal Drive, 112Ton. 14.700.; AKC Aegiste{ed male Black Lab. 1982. 300. SO Mercedes, Auto .. Fuii·Pkg . TUfbO, 5 Cyl ., Newi.V Pup. 7mo'i . Has had training! RebuHI Engine, $3,000.(304)875· (740)-446-oo&o 2897. Boston .Sull Tarrier puppies, no 730 Vane & 4·WDa For Bale: Four year old Old& Eng· llsh Bulldog AKC, Registered Cylinder. Runs Good~ Looks White and Brendel. $750.00 with 1966 ~odium Slzad Blazer 4•4: 6 Good, $3,500, 740-367-7576, 740.2119-1933. Old English Sheep Dog Puppies, AKC. Fem'alea $550 . Malu 1986 Ford 250, oi Wheel Dr. Good condlllon. (740)-446-1542 Registered Weimaraner Pups. To 1987, S -10, Bl'azer Tahoe, 4 Wheel Drive. New Tires, Excel- $500. (304)273·2131, Alter 5PM. good ,homes. $300.00 (740)-446· 4412 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK lenl Condlilon, .124,090 miles. $4,100.(304)862·3613. ' . 1998 Toyota Tomacma 4x4,' 5 Speed, 33,000 Mlleo $13,800; 1997 Toyota RV4 22000 Miles, Loaded. Aulomatic, $14,700, 080 740-441-0118. . 610 Farm Equipment 94 Ford F 350, 4114, ·1954 John Deere 50, good original tractor, new rear tires, runs OSO; 86 F 150 2 wheal drive, 12.000 ceo. 740-992·!5532. good, $1750, 740.742·3020. 1988 GMC, 2·Ton Truck. I'Qr Sale orT111de. (304)67S.1656. 1996 New Holland ·LX485 Skid Steer Loader, Low Hours, Vary lui~ k>adad & more, new llres & wheels, $18,000 ·95 Ford F·250·4•>l Powar S1rolle, 5 sp., ale, cld, 90.000 iltlleo, many "'lras. $18.000, 741l-992-2996. Motorcycle• 740 Good Condition, Call HunungiOn, 304-731>4800. very GOOd Snape, 740-446-8189. · J20 Dl1ch Witch Trencher. Alk· t993 Yamaha BlaSier 200 Borred lrg $1800.00 (740)-446-11044 LOQ Splllter- 20 Ton, 5 Horsepower. GOOd Condition $365.00; 811. White Fiberglass Truck Topper 74x99, Good Condlllon S150.00 0801 1-(740)-256-9161 New Farmers Tobacco Ware·· house. Ripley , Ohio, is now re· calving tobacco. tst sale Jan. 10. Call toW free; 1·888-944-436ll or Edison Mayes: (304)675-1 B56. 630 · Livestock 1985 Honda 10 . Four Wheeler 30. Over. Good Condition, Need To Still Sl.2oo ceo, 339·QI19 Not Avalia!lla ~·IIW ·Messago. I996 Honda 300 EX Fourw-r, Runs. Well, Good S~ape. S2 ..QOQ.OO 740·446· 1271 alle'i 1:00Pm.· · 640 Hay & Grain. ' Lease Disaster Tobacco Poun· dago 2,000 Pounds, 740·448· 1052. TRANSPORTATION 710 AutotforSIII CARS S100, $500 & UP. POliCE IMPOUND. Honda't Toyola't, Chovyo, Jtepa, And Sport Ullll· lito. Con Nowl 800·772·7470; EXT. 7832. •u-1 ~~~ ·rut orr Thoae C8ll TOday! Flee Ettlmatet (740, 882·11'01 or 182-2763 LEGAL NO'IlCE The Rut11nd. Townahfp Annuli Fln•nclll' Report 11 completed 1nc1 evellllble fpr review 11 the Clerk'• Offici upon l'eqUIII. Opal Dyw, Clerk 742·2805 (1) 10 1 lei' • • A & D Auto Up o stery • In M1111ory CONNEaiON Quality Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios Complete Garages: · masonary/Wood 25 yr's e~rience , Free Elltlmatas · Stop & ·compare In !llemory of FREE ESTIMATES Orville E. Watson INIS 4473 who passed away 29 tears 880 today Jan. 10, 1971 You are not fQI'gOtten Loved one nor will you ever be. · Sister, Wilma, 740-992-S2'J2 Brothers, Bill, Carl watson and'Dill Family s• (11 10 Mllg• L.oqel Boerd of EdUCIIIOn 320 &II M•ln Pomeroy, Ohio, 4117811 He .· · ' In Memory · for the labor, light for the way, grace for the trials; · ridden "very lillie. sharp, rtd, ·title · SAYRE · TRUCKING. . Hlu ·being my mother In Loling Memory of ma4f me.tbe best person I could be. Without jlou i Umestone & Gravel Ressonsble Rates · A woman who touched Joe N. Sayr~ u a deroted wlk, mother and friend. Thm are no worile to de8crlbe the we all stlU feel. hJ.....mbe forever ln the hearts of her hasband, chiidral pndchlkbm Campers a MotorHom11 :Houro: Moli &Tue 9 to 3 · Clo.ed Wedneo!layo Thura Fri 9 to 3 Saturdays 10 to 2 740~742·2138 . " 3/11/911 TFN Closed Sun'da .top , l'riends•. r..-, flop II••" Tilt a.,. roul fnlln tflt CloW(lftl S.tction ; .. We Wilt 0,.1 Good Condition. 740-25H038. ' Llvlngtton's Basement Watar : Proofing, au t;Jaaetnent repairs ' · S EFlvi CEc. dono, lreo ..11ma1oa, llftllmo guaianloo. 12yll on· loD experl· once. (304)8~3887. 810 MO Ellctl'lcal lllct, Unconditional Rr.tlme guarent'... · . ' Rlfrl~ll<!ft 74G-742·33ll 1·--816·9609 0 c R MASONRY • BACKHOE SERWCES 0 BOBCAT SERVICES RESIDE.NTIAIJ/11/1//1/COMMERCIAL ~AN'uts · Commercial Tyler It Ac1rlll Hagen· ...,... """ IISHU .Uilllll, , IIC.- New Homes • VInyl . ~ReplaCement Windows •Room Additions, •Roofing ,C"GMmti&l. llilla.T~M 2NT 3 N.T Pass Pass Dbl. Dbl. Dbl. Dbl Dbl. 'I • . s• 'I Pass Pasa 5t All pass ..,...h eound• 36 Ullleuehl 41Feclat lulu!II 42"-Rhythm" .43 ..01'8m" atart t Q 44 Soft pert ol fruit 411UM1CIIIorl · 47 Formerly ,... 411 Current -""' 50= 41 CUITier'l . 'hOlM 12 Dolt111 IIIII . 54 Thll dllm - egcy. -CELEBRITY CIPHER .. ~ ~ ~~~;,..."":,.'";.~."r~~~=~""''D~CWNDVW .GOIIDO. spperior to cats. 6' v ' S. H· X S ! M W C C L 810118 Haullng*Umestone*Gravel· Sand*Topaoll*flll Dlrt*Mulch. . puttdazer SeNICes · .,. 992-:1470 a. 11100 St. Rr. Soulll ,•. .,.... Cellular •• ·Jeff·wa·rner ·ills. ., 992•547~ \ ' , •· · JACKS ROOFING &CON$TRUCTION 'lnvclmto'ry Reduction ·10%· off All Applianeee Until Jam,3L 2000 • Coating • GUtters . . • Sldlrig • Drywall • Painting ' Plumbing ,; ·:;k"!r' \ r, Joaeph-Jacka East ' , . . . . 1mD. jMI. I ' ' ' , 'j 750 S.tatt Sireet Athens, Ohio 45701 "ABetter ., 740-912..:2088 ' •' . j I, Al . ~''I · Free Estimates · I .' ' f • T~sday, Jan. II; 2000 Improved condi1iOfiS arc likely in· ind litis 'rejuvenalipn ~.1"'1!"' C!)me a~l aolety by you, ~~lOut determined efforts will bring r. that which you underlllke. <;APRICORN '(Dec. 22. Jen. 19) ot-n~:. is ll\llhing wrong with 1hinkin1 today, because ii'II lie Infused a lara~ dose or reliiam. The rr~!lcal, logical way you ·~ach . 1: th1n~s males Bi::b!cwmcnt piubablc. . •l Tcy1~1 to ...tch up , a_ broken . · I ! rom~nq~1 The Astro-Clnph MilCh· i metlr Cll1l !lciP you ulxlentand wha1 l• to dO to 11llkc llie mlalionthlp wort. Mail $2.7, 1o ·Miteh,.tcr, o/o thi• ~ newspaper, P.O. Bo• 1758, Murray ~ Hill Station, ~ew Ycirt, NY 10156. : ; AQUARIUS. (Jelt. '20-Feb. 19) · : Use your 1ma11 IIP.n ,1ndoy 1o ., .. ~ce YOur , 0-olii .poahlon, ~ b&;~se tonditiona In ,._, 1111: in ~ your favor; with your material jtJ"<'"i''CII looilins lho l1tOIIl pmmi• a!l•'l"· · Stop ,ln .And See ,, , · Steve R:iffle . .::; Sal.e·s Re·p resentaliV!!'" ... ·. . Larry Schey ;,, 'New~ •'RePairs ELLIOTT$ . ARPLIANCE '. o Kanauga, Phlo -~ .. . am :! ...ft •• I·( • \~ I • ·' LEO (July 23-Aug. 2~) Don't allow yourself 1o be influenced by • 1-: people who perceive Or'C who dorel to ·endeavor lo be a loser. Usc yout ; knowledge, krlow·liow aild elbow grease 10 get Whn1 you,want today. : VIRG.O (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) PrO- · , '" , vided·you lake ample time 1o weigh , ,. · and ,"balance all condilions· under. which you find Y<!tlfSCif, your,judg· ment concerning them will be extej>' , tionally keen 1ooay. .. LIBRA (Sept, 23·0cl. 23) Tak~ . Once agnin, you work exccrtiunully ·, 1he orponunity thai arises 1oCiay·1q .. ' 'wtll with cohorts and tt!l.~&n..:·.inte~ of all ' . ,4 cqnSl!'!'Ctlvely rec(ify a ~evelopmcn.l , · ~in~s .I<...Y• It's'" your ad,vanioge•to . .that has not lived .up to your put ynur minds lt!JCther to. occom- • ' · talions.IYou can lransfonri il'into all pi_ish your aims.. . . -· · . that you wont it to he. ·'· • . GEMINI (May 21 -Junc 20) E!lluli· SCORPIO (bet. 24-Nov. 22) ' lioh mculn.rulsnals and <il>je<1ivcs · Because of your rcsoureelulncsl and today wnd ptlr<Uc them p(ISitively.. By , devcrthinklns tndny, ynu •hould be , , ll!llll1ltins success. you fllllran~ ful, , ahle IO achieve more 1ains than ln.,, tilli~ Yo¥< mOre ~~~~hitious<;xpeclll, ' ' . es in the overall scheme or t~inas ..,. liOfllt ' I ',;)! ' "' he !hey s(Jpial ·nr business rel~led. CANCER (June 21 -July · 22) f SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-,Dtc. Auimttll and, competent aRies can 21) Your belli O.sca'tnday will he your help you ICCGmplish that -..:hi<:b yqu · ahillly to pen:cive thC iniCn:llts of oen't do on your own today. 10 doil't en end coincide your lhinking and hesitate lo team up wl1h lhos<l whose: actions wilh tiiCir< to produce mU1u. IJ1iri1s IIC wiltina • al benefits for all. PISCES (Fcti. 20-Man:h 201 It '• goinl to be all up 10 you loday lo make the most of cxi51ing opportu· • . nilics ur which there could be sever' ul. That which was controlled hy olh· ers can now be directed by you . ARIES (March 21·Aptll 19\ When raced with ·chpllengini! dcveV. opmenls, your skills in ' manogjng lhings Ore ralbci remlll'kbblc . Not~i~B · .will Slimulate Y''" more ihan when pres!itd into a corner lndoy. · ·' J'(\URUS (April 20-May 20)· ' ••pee· . ot.,. ,, • ' " ' RNS EMRL MH W 0 T. l II S 0 A C L ADF0 . • XLCS •••• ., 3 · 1. M0 RA A . I I ·I' I . !:::::::::::::=: ..A C H Y T. /;: I 0 . I I'. I, I .· · •· 5 ! My elderly aunt Si!idthat if people ....J.-.1 . ..;.....L...l.---1. \ · are not grateful for little, they L .-------..:".:... . probably w~>n't be -·- - • • with L I p Hu L 1· · I I ·1 ' ry"l'' I;... . I I I 8 )'QII ~ Corriplata 1ho chuckle quo1od by filling In 1he mlulng words dovelop irom ftp No. 3 below. I' f r 1· ,, ,. I' , llkaJIIII Siphon ·Mangy · Fleck- Victim . GIVEN I try to b~ thankful for all gifts no matter what. be. cause the gtlt IS not as importanl as is lhe manner in which it is GIVEN. ·I Cd.lll-11. .I MONDAY 110 WGID dellvued dlnclly Ia ' yaar door. • 00 ANI PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The wilderness of Nevada, wilh such (piece) names · as Fort11ude, Desolation, Last Gasp."- Alistair Cooke . ......,.ptq' EXCAVfiTIItG M. . . Tractor f'Apdpment Pute F..ctory Authorized Ca.e-18 Plll'IS . Deale DJCWNDVW ~~AMBLE - DT HAW ASH • !:~J~~BEREO I' ·" '• ~ D 0 8. ' ) They JU$t are. and that's all there is to It! ~hy dogs are $ IIH T I II S 0 A C M· S H A ~~ • A by Lui• campos . I ~ L-.1..-.I..-.1..-.I..-.1..-..J. ·and .·· 740-992·7643 22 Dlpletad gradullly 231en't...,l 24 Annoying chlkf 25 Alpine wind 2t Pt. cl MIT 30 Entr'31 --do Will 37 Lift out ., 1. . WI(K~S HfiOUnct FREE ESTIMATES -guelll • (2 well.) Eut . Pau Pass Pass Pass · Pass Dlil. ,, .·. , .. R E FREE ESTIMA'I'Es: ........ FUI.LY INSURED y T E . .Bri.A Alom...ro I llacbur, O~lo (140) !185-3!148 740-7~1· • °CONCRETE 0 N Repelrt We.mw boue' cans Roildtnltoi or commercial wifing, Loc•l refet"tnce• furnfshed . El· MIVIcl or repa111. Motter L~ 1975. .Cell ' 24 Hrl. (140) ctnltd ~,,.ctrlclan. Ridenour 448·0870, t-1101i'28~·0578 . Rag- . Electrical. WV0003oe. 304·875· irl Wolilplool'l(l. . 1788. . . • . .. . ,,~ Vaecuum ~ PIBf:ONJRACTORS, INC. c Sewing porlenca All WO!'ti.oGool'lnloM. french Clly May1ag . 740·448- . 7796. . tenance· PQintlng, VI,!'YI siding, ~~~~rlln 20 Vr's, .. M 21 Ready to 10 (:: AUIIIR 11W_., 12 Novelllf ..1\e((10'1•' ..,. . Appliance Parts And S~ice: A11 ·Name Brands Over 25 vearl Ex· Air Conditioning, Battert Apd · carpentry, dOors, yflnclows, baths, Tlrn. $3.500. 741).3M-HI59. · · inObl" hom. repair and more. FO< 1re~ oatlmale caN Cllt1. 740·992Wanted: 8 Fool Truck Camper, 63:13. 33Brltleh~ 3(Cowhl.nd"• b. . .... .- talnec:l, ExCellent Condition, New O+(HOW :I HATE HER . (No Sunday Calls) lmprovlmeritl , C.C Goner~! Homo' Main- '\ :& 7 ~n­ 1983 Reoort Camper Fully II Woo'T! I .. cfA't:V.'Wut Cootnna, Oil rf'' 321YJ11ol- . ar whillleY Siding • New GariiiJtlll Patricia K. Mossman 6/tti4z to l/10199. 10 many IM:s Trish arid Rachel . Hauling ~=-tic~ ~GIIIkpalk " Come to think of it, you look a bit like him, toocAny relacion?!' Ozzie, as he was known, declared 1his deal when partnered by his wife, · Mary Zita. And,.h9nestly, that is how the "mitural" bidding sequence went. Wes1 led the diamond queen. Note that Ozzie couldn't start by drawing trumps ; otherwise, the·defense would cash four spade tricks when in with the heart ace .1nstead, Oziie ruffed in hand, then played a heart toward the dummy. West playing the queen. After winning with dummy's king, Ozzie ruffed a diamond and led ano1her heart. Now everything was under control. He won West's return, drew trumps, crossed to dummy with a heart. and discarded his spade losers on dummy's diamond winn~rs. · M~,0hlo Eaglee Club Bingo On Thurldeve . $300.110 Coverall $500.00 Sllrburat ProgNIIIve top 1IrNI. Lie. ~ 110-50 1111tlirn Ol:li:t> p.u 503 Mill Street Po~eroy . P,erg&ml . ·• ' Tlll'lfC Btoate (740) ttJ-1111 ' ··'* 71 · - Nlghta.. . " Yes." ..r.galt; OUtlet Seplk Syo14mti & · U1ilitie. ... . 760 . Auto Plrt1 ,; 790 .~ ,Payfna S8q.oo Heaven. I'm so sad , without you, but.I am tbaiut[ul you were here. wltb me as long as you were. 810• . BQRN LOSER · D\0 '(bJ e-U:. ~- r-----~...:..,.:__..., KOTIC£... ATI:30 P.M. Main St, · Pomeroy,QH I know even though . your gone, someday we.'// be together. I long for the d.iy, when I'll see you In :•. Llilme No You•rs Traated with RIIPictl IIYIIilaDio. $2.800. 304-n:J-!i656. · • Acceaaorle1 g.~,.....,,_ WIIIIYIII!!! l!mbl1111-.rt..'. help from above, unfailing sympathy, undying love.:. , J~nnlfer, ~SYSIBIB.III:. 9:00.12:00 Rtpo • Dlvonled EXCAVATING CO• TrtiiUI'It'. Deeply ml5stl! and always In our thou!!"lll Dausllter Sandy Garey, ··Open: 9:00-4:30.Weekdays ~ ='!a,• 13 - · ~-lwd 511 Cor• I Uld to lglncy 511 .... ,._ _,. 17 llovtlt11 Bummer mo. 57 Outdid 20 Ukl • •, Ill .. 511 ..... Nnalllll . • petting zoo ·21 ...... fiOiu!r DOWN 35 .Oswald Jacoby was well-known as a bridge expert. aut in "Who's Who" there is far more ·space dedi· caied to his military career. He enlisted.for WWI when only 15, ending as · a corporal. When chc; Japanese l)tcitcked Pearl Harbor, he was playing in a national bridge championsliip. Immediately, he withdrew and joined the navy. When the com. munists invaded South Korea, Jacoby was back in unifonn,.'with 15 rib- · boos and battle stars. On his arrival in South Korea, a Public Relati<;ms · .Officer asked _him, "How do -you spell your name, commander? Like che bridge expert?" · ' • i I,OWAID; · ... not promised sun without . Ill All\IINCED ~· 51 F1wnch 21 LMM,•.g. West North O~ning lead: '' ·-47 "--'lhe 111oDc1 far By Phillip Alder 111261991 mo. -=========.! must be strong and carry : .. 4" thru 48~ Pliatlc Culvert In Stock Fun·Une Of Wlttr ~torege Tenkl· Septic & Clatern Tlflkl Isew~·,r Pipe: 3" t"..U 8", oaa Pipe & R!lg1ulatorS,I '"'"" A. AniWir to ....., a • ,._.. Competitor on two battlefields 4DirR ..'Jo 740-985-3813 CIIDI7 No Credit • Blow Cncllt • Corrtetad Public Notice In Memory Tax Budg11 · Htlrlng: Notice h1rt11y Dillin thll r · on the II 12th d1y ol Jenuary In Memory of 2000 11 7:00 P.M. It thl n.t'TRICIAMOSSMAN ' Mtlgl Loq1I Bo~rd of .~ n ' l' ' •~ . rn. . Educ1t1on Omce, Pomeroy, jan. 10, 1999 Ohio, lhl llelgl LOCII 7a · School lkitlrd will hold lie · Bulldo!Mr .t Boc""· God hath 001 promised '. , public heerlng lor the lex • SemcC., · skys always blue, Rower· ' budgll lor .the p•rlool of House & Trailer Siteo • ~uly 1, 2000 through Jun1 La~ Clearing &' strewn pathways all our 30, 2001. · · Grading . lives through, God hath C,lndy J. Rhonemuo could 110t foresee, I tbougbl you irould . alwdys be here as my shoulder·to cry on, but . now tbat yqurgone 1 '\ · 1 •L.ove Ill -" 7.,11111 1 S i d " lady 14 ..... formof • _.. . 1StliriW.11 "The - 36 South ,.s• PLASTICS AND SUPPL . .. ~Plaint, OhiO = •Go111tt11 ea..•' I PI 42 Dw:uw Dealer: North •• Bl Rt. 1 ACROII A GIVE HER MY .SYMPATHIES A BABY BOY II Self-Storage . Sadly missed by Wife· Faye, Son· Jim, strength for the day, rcit JANEY SUE JEST HAD H~gh &Dry 33795 HUand Rd. Po'RU!roy, Ohi~ , a,.~ f-/0 740-742-8015 .. 87~·353-7222 (loll free) NowR•nc s Vulnerable: Both ., ,,u.coNcRm · Remodeling • I 8 3 2 • 5s • 10 9 2 •AKQ65j 40 742-8888 • Garages • Complete • A Q 10 7 .... Truck seats, car seats. headliners, truck tarps. convertible & vinyl tops. ' Four wheeler seats •. motorcycle .seats, boat covers. carpets, etc. Mon • Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yra experience • New Homes Eaal • 8 5 f • 75 f .R4tland, Ohio ROIEIIIISSEll ·coNSTRUCTION 'I • K J 10 9 Weal •KJ962 •AQ • Q J 10 8 • 8 7 ·South ----Cometh" 01-10.00 tAKI78t2 ... J s www.suneethome.com mo . .,.. lntide Jobt /my Longer. . rain, joy ·without sorrow, pe:we without pain. But God hath promised ... .; · Bcyen Reevl!l 740· 742·3411 ..o SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION Itt Winter, So Don't Granddaughters 2 Year Old Aaglstarod Point Filly, Budget Prlced"Transmlsslone All CnestnUI & Whllo; 740-388-9130. . Typos, Access To Over 10,000 Transmlastons, C'VC Jolrits, 7.0· 4 Year Old Palomino Filly, $700 245-Mn. BrOko, 740-448·6061. Herd 01 Reglllorad Limolisln Caltie For Sale, Black & Red. Polled & Homed. 741).446-8081. 7:00 AM ~ 8 PM Chor"• Lewre.nce, Collection 0111c1r (1) 3,. 7, tO, .14 4TC · .1998 Kawasaki Bayou 300, 2 wd. · · · Free Estimates MOTiiER papers, $100, 740·992·4057. cage. (740)-446-4548 . 1117 Font ar..co II Vln 11FMCU14T7HUC17150 1111Chwyar.tlll Vln 11G1LV151111TY21M!e21 The term. cl the Ale .,. caeh. T... Home N11ton.. lllnk ,...lVII the right to reject any or elllllde or to remove ony unit from the e•le ot anyttme. • Arrengemento· mey bl made to lnapoct any of the ebove nemad valllc... prior to the 1111 by calling 740- 1976 Int .. t80DS Tractor Outfit, 1991 S-10 Chevrolet Flberg'tas.s :ropper, AUtom , 83,000 miles. Supplies Rio Grande, OH Call 5121. AIC, 67,585/mlles, ga- ~~ - New Construction & Remodeling - Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl Siding- Roofs • Decks - Garages Sizes 5' x 10' tO 1 0' X 30' Hours Vln ITCS141E74C1413· 1"1 Pontlloc o,.nd Prix Vln t1G2W(14XTMI'21t4oa 6336 . . PHILLIP ALDER - :.- 740-949-2217 1179GMC Truck ' NJ:A CrOI8WOrd Puzzle Recine, Ohio 45771 V1n.k"f'..~c.:f20171 NOWII 1·800·772·7470: EXT. CARS ·FROM $21/MO. Buy Po· fD IIU.'I SlLF ITOUOI The O.lly Senti.MI• P8gl AI ~ To plntc an ad (ull992·2156 -::::::::::::-:::::::::::;::::::::::::;~::::::::;:;::::::;::;:::::::~ Ylnt1G1JC14481f711aa Honda's Toyota's , Jeeps, And Sport Utlllliea. CALL gundy color. $12!.00 Call: (740)- pression Fittings In Stock A~=;._ ' Pomeroy, Middleport, otllo I lenk perking lot. .the llleltJII*Io Millan .. 1 fal VIn 1106!K1eHIOP'122011 111:1 Pontlu lloi•-ale VIn 1102HXI1IN1302041 111:1 Chevy (:Milllr 2N70 Beehen AOIId pounds : <W!-8!529 Wata111ne Spacial: 314 200 PSI $21.95 Per 100: 1" 200 PSI IIMil Wll Olllt for CARS $100 ·$500. Pollee lm· One Heavy Duty Car Dolly Stairway banister In old house In Racine, $50; swve , refrigerator, maybe IT'K!re, 740.949-2877. .., 1141-2210. N'w Mlllenlum Dial! Eat All Cay FurnaceS, 0!1 Furnaces, 12 Seer .lenuwy 111,• ~llii-~10:00 ............. condlllon.l4500. 740·992·1727. evestweekends. 740-367·0622. RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS On... ..., LaGAL NOIICi! ~• .t.nu.ry 10, 2000 OOP Business Services Public Nollcl 11111 Lullllna Euro 81,000 mlleo 13.- .1192 ~ IllS ....000 mlloo1:).285.00. 18V1 S.IO O..W• 1'1110 81,000 milo SVH. COOK Bulk Fooda, Spice•. Mondey, .-...y 10, 2000 Pomeroy, Mlddl1port, Ohio • ' " ' �• • • • .. Page A8 • The O.lly s.ntlnel . 710 Aulol for Sell 540 MIICII*-' Mlrdllincllu Buck Stowe Flrtplact 11\ltrt. 3611\. wide. $350. Coli (304)175· 3118. 181e Trant·Am 450. Aulomailc. Good Condlllon, ,1,8V5. 740· \18 OBBO. CI!Hoo, euuor. Trail Bologna. 775 1\ilk fooda. 51f4 SJt 775, Comple11t DtSH No1w0rk ooiOIIIte sv11om. Drand now. 199. 740· 1811 Plymouth User ~S. Loadod. 107,000 Milas, $3,750, 740·441· - C~n«'itt, 992·1182 or 304-773· 5305 alter lpm. Longabefger GeMraUon Basklll With Lids, Protectors & Heritage Green Lln.tra, All But 12 Inch A>lllaDio, 740.256-1096. WANT A COMPUTEfl???? SUT . NO CASH?? MMX Technology We Finance With •p• Oqwn t Past Crodlt Problem& OK II Evon If lllrned Oown Blfortll Reeslallllsn - Crodittl 1 -~511-0359 MOBILE HOME OWNERS Huge Inventory, Olacount Prices, On Vinyl Skirting, Doors, Wind· ows , Anchors. Water Heaters, Plumbing & Etectrlcai _Parts, Fur· naces a. Heat Pumps . Banneus Mobile Homo Supply, 740·446· 9416. New 9x7 sttel garage door, lns~r Ia ted, niw price $544 . asking· $350. 394·773-6198. M010RS (740~103 111182. 1992 Plymou1h Acclaim, Whllo. (304)875-4014. Slue'"'"""'· 1993 Ford Probe , ellvtr, good 199.tl Taurus Wagon Aunt Good, $1 '100.00 (740)·44E·1165 199• Z·28, f·tops, ch rome rims, Flowmaster exhaust, ale, am/fm cal setlt, $9.000 OBO. caH 740· 742·3135. 1995 CaiJlaro, V-e automallc, puatom show car. custom Wheels and dash , blac+: , 71 , 167 miles, minor fro nt damage, run s and drives, asking $5100. 740·992· 1506 days or 740·949·2644 Moings and weekends. 1995 Ford Mustang, V· S, auto, 37 ,000_miles, whl1e with gray Interior, front damage, $3,700, 74D- 992·1506 days, 740-949-2644 · 1996 Pontiac Grand Am , sit Se- And Men Away, Call Tra cy. At 740-441-1902. dan , 4 Speed, Automalle, 21,000 Mlles , Excellent Condition, Aelrlgerator Works Good 1100; Eleclrlc Range $30, Works GOOd, 1997 ca'mero, ·toactld with edraa, Tappan HI Elflclanc,y 90% Gao,· Heal Pump & Air Conditioning Systems Free 6 Year Parts & La· bor Warranty Bennetts Heating & Cooling, HIOQ-872·5967. Ron's Gun Shop. 740-742-8412. Sell -Repelled Lawn Boy Push Mower, $100; 2 Weedeaters, $100 For Both; Belt Sander, Sl<roll Saw, $100 For Both; Small Freez- er, $15: 740·36Z..7576, 740-269· 1933. SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY Claim Denied? We Specialize In Appeals And Hearings. FREE CONSULTATION. Benellt Team Services, Inc. Toll -Free : 1-888· 836-4052. $9,!!00, 740-367-7609. 45,000 mlas, 740-669-0904. 1998 Pontiac Flrablrd Trana·Am, 2 dr, t.tops. 17000 milts, auto. cd, sliver metallic with dark pewter leather, rtght front suspension damage, $14 ,500, 740·992·1506 daya, 740· 949·2844 evas/wee- I<Atndp. 11ft FORD EXPLORER $100 I 0110. Selzad And Selling Lo'cally. 1·800-409·7511 Ext. 9693. Two Malchtng over Stuffed Ch~rs · with large matching· Ottoman. Bura_ lice Impounds /R!fpos. Fee. For Listings /Payment Detail Call 1· 800-319·3323 X2156. $400.00. 198~ GMC 8-10 PICI<-up Runo Good $800.00. (740)·446· 1765 720 Trucks for Sal«! ,1 ., 1972 Ford, 112 Ton. V-8. Au· tom~Uc, rage kept, Great condllion. lnlor· $37.00 Per 100; All Brass Corn- RON EVANS ENTE~PRISES Jaclu;on, Ohio, 1·800.537·9528 White Whirlpool Washer $7!; 2 White Whirlpool Dryer& $65 Eaoh: White Whirlpool Dryer $50: Call Aller 5:30 P.M: 740-4469066. Wood Burner With Blower. EKCII· tent Condition. $450 , 740·446· 6962. Building 550 malloncau:- 740-379·2601 . Block. brick. sewer pipeS. wind· ows. llnrels, e1c, Ciauele Winters, 740 · 245~ .. 560 Pets for Sale 3 Golden ~etrie~ter pups , 2 fe· males, 1 l'(lale AKC reg. w/ pa· pers have had 2nd .shots 304· New Tlreo. Asking $2,500.00 (740)·446-8044 1979 F-250 400 'Engine Great Work Truck $1,200, 740·245· 9498. 1990 Ford Ranger XLT, V-8, 5· Speed, 2WD, AC·PS-PB·Topper, 104K Miles. $3,000. Good Condl· lion. (304)372 J24o. .Or- 1991 Ford Elplofer 5 Spoad, High Mileage, Runs Great Good Work 'lehlclo, 740-388·9673. $3,!!00.00. (740)-256-11434 1993-Ford Ranger Sp!Uh, 4 cyl, 5 90,000 miloo, e•cellant condl· sp., tlon, 740-992- 1182 or 30.t-773· 5305. . 1995 Ford F· 250 E"ended Cab. 4 WD, lurbo, Diesel, PW, POL, 5th Whoel. (740)·256-1094 . 273-11044. 199~ AKC Reglslered Cocker Spaniel Puppies, 3 Blonde, 2 Black, Ask· Low Mileage Excellent CondUion, · Ford F-2s0, Heavy Duly 4•4 Alter 8 P.M. C81740.388-9780. lrg 1250, Eacn 740-441 ·0996, AI· . GMC, 1969, Sierra. Fuii-Pkg., 2 tar 4:00P.M. Wheal Drive, 112Ton. 14.700.; AKC Aegiste{ed male Black Lab. 1982. 300. SO Mercedes, Auto .. Fuii·Pkg . TUfbO, 5 Cyl ., Newi.V Pup. 7mo'i . Has had training! RebuHI Engine, $3,000.(304)875· (740)-446-oo&o 2897. Boston .Sull Tarrier puppies, no 730 Vane & 4·WDa For Bale: Four year old Old& Eng· llsh Bulldog AKC, Registered Cylinder. Runs Good~ Looks White and Brendel. $750.00 with 1966 ~odium Slzad Blazer 4•4: 6 Good, $3,500, 740-367-7576, 740.2119-1933. Old English Sheep Dog Puppies, AKC. Fem'alea $550 . Malu 1986 Ford 250, oi Wheel Dr. Good condlllon. (740)-446-1542 Registered Weimaraner Pups. To 1987, S -10, Bl'azer Tahoe, 4 Wheel Drive. New Tires, Excel- $500. (304)273·2131, Alter 5PM. good ,homes. $300.00 (740)-446· 4412 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK lenl Condlilon, .124,090 miles. $4,100.(304)862·3613. ' . 1998 Toyota Tomacma 4x4,' 5 Speed, 33,000 Mlleo $13,800; 1997 Toyota RV4 22000 Miles, Loaded. Aulomatic, $14,700, 080 740-441-0118. . 610 Farm Equipment 94 Ford F 350, 4114, ·1954 John Deere 50, good original tractor, new rear tires, runs OSO; 86 F 150 2 wheal drive, 12.000 ceo. 740-992·!5532. good, $1750, 740.742·3020. 1988 GMC, 2·Ton Truck. I'Qr Sale orT111de. (304)67S.1656. 1996 New Holland ·LX485 Skid Steer Loader, Low Hours, Vary lui~ k>adad & more, new llres & wheels, $18,000 ·95 Ford F·250·4•>l Powar S1rolle, 5 sp., ale, cld, 90.000 iltlleo, many "'lras. $18.000, 741l-992-2996. Motorcycle• 740 Good Condition, Call HunungiOn, 304-731>4800. very GOOd Snape, 740-446-8189. · J20 Dl1ch Witch Trencher. Alk· t993 Yamaha BlaSier 200 Borred lrg $1800.00 (740)-446-11044 LOQ Splllter- 20 Ton, 5 Horsepower. GOOd Condition $365.00; 811. White Fiberglass Truck Topper 74x99, Good Condlllon S150.00 0801 1-(740)-256-9161 New Farmers Tobacco Ware·· house. Ripley , Ohio, is now re· calving tobacco. tst sale Jan. 10. Call toW free; 1·888-944-436ll or Edison Mayes: (304)675-1 B56. 630 · Livestock 1985 Honda 10 . Four Wheeler 30. Over. Good Condition, Need To Still Sl.2oo ceo, 339·QI19 Not Avalia!lla ~·IIW ·Messago. I996 Honda 300 EX Fourw-r, Runs. Well, Good S~ape. S2 ..QOQ.OO 740·446· 1271 alle'i 1:00Pm.· · 640 Hay & Grain. ' Lease Disaster Tobacco Poun· dago 2,000 Pounds, 740·448· 1052. TRANSPORTATION 710 AutotforSIII CARS S100, $500 & UP. POliCE IMPOUND. Honda't Toyola't, Chovyo, Jtepa, And Sport Ullll· lito. Con Nowl 800·772·7470; EXT. 7832. •u-1 ~~~ ·rut orr Thoae C8ll TOday! Flee Ettlmatet (740, 882·11'01 or 182-2763 LEGAL NO'IlCE The Rut11nd. Townahfp Annuli Fln•nclll' Report 11 completed 1nc1 evellllble fpr review 11 the Clerk'• Offici upon l'eqUIII. Opal Dyw, Clerk 742·2805 (1) 10 1 lei' • • A & D Auto Up o stery • In M1111ory CONNEaiON Quality Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios Complete Garages: · masonary/Wood 25 yr's e~rience , Free Elltlmatas · Stop & ·compare In !llemory of FREE ESTIMATES Orville E. Watson INIS 4473 who passed away 29 tears 880 today Jan. 10, 1971 You are not fQI'gOtten Loved one nor will you ever be. · Sister, Wilma, 740-992-S2'J2 Brothers, Bill, Carl watson and'Dill Family s• (11 10 Mllg• L.oqel Boerd of EdUCIIIOn 320 &II M•ln Pomeroy, Ohio, 4117811 He .· · ' In Memory · for the labor, light for the way, grace for the trials; · ridden "very lillie. sharp, rtd, ·title · SAYRE · TRUCKING. . Hlu ·being my mother In Loling Memory of ma4f me.tbe best person I could be. Without jlou i Umestone & Gravel Ressonsble Rates · A woman who touched Joe N. Sayr~ u a deroted wlk, mother and friend. Thm are no worile to de8crlbe the we all stlU feel. hJ.....mbe forever ln the hearts of her hasband, chiidral pndchlkbm Campers a MotorHom11 :Houro: Moli &Tue 9 to 3 · Clo.ed Wedneo!layo Thura Fri 9 to 3 Saturdays 10 to 2 740~742·2138 . " 3/11/911 TFN Closed Sun'da .top , l'riends•. r..-, flop II••" Tilt a.,. roul fnlln tflt CloW(lftl S.tction ; .. We Wilt 0,.1 Good Condition. 740-25H038. ' Llvlngtton's Basement Watar : Proofing, au t;Jaaetnent repairs ' · S EFlvi CEc. dono, lreo ..11ma1oa, llftllmo guaianloo. 12yll on· loD experl· once. (304)8~3887. 810 MO Ellctl'lcal lllct, Unconditional Rr.tlme guarent'... · . ' Rlfrl~ll<!ft 74G-742·33ll 1·--816·9609 0 c R MASONRY • BACKHOE SERWCES 0 BOBCAT SERVICES RESIDE.NTIAIJ/11/1//1/COMMERCIAL ~AN'uts · Commercial Tyler It Ac1rlll Hagen· ...,... """ IISHU .Uilllll, , IIC.- New Homes • VInyl . ~ReplaCement Windows •Room Additions, •Roofing ,C"GMmti&l. llilla.T~M 2NT 3 N.T Pass Pass Dbl. Dbl. Dbl. Dbl Dbl. 'I • . s• 'I Pass Pasa 5t All pass ..,...h eound• 36 Ullleuehl 41Feclat lulu!II 42"-Rhythm" .43 ..01'8m" atart t Q 44 Soft pert ol fruit 411UM1CIIIorl · 47 Formerly ,... 411 Current -""' 50= 41 CUITier'l . 'hOlM 12 Dolt111 IIIII . 54 Thll dllm - egcy. -CELEBRITY CIPHER .. ~ ~ ~~~;,..."":,.'";.~."r~~~=~""''D~CWNDVW .GOIIDO. spperior to cats. 6' v ' S. H· X S ! M W C C L 810118 Haullng*Umestone*Gravel· Sand*Topaoll*flll Dlrt*Mulch. . puttdazer SeNICes · .,. 992-:1470 a. 11100 St. Rr. Soulll ,•. .,.... Cellular •• ·Jeff·wa·rner ·ills. ., 992•547~ \ ' , •· · JACKS ROOFING &CON$TRUCTION 'lnvclmto'ry Reduction ·10%· off All Applianeee Until Jam,3L 2000 • Coating • GUtters . . • Sldlrig • Drywall • Painting ' Plumbing ,; ·:;k"!r' \ r, Joaeph-Jacka East ' , . . . . 1mD. jMI. I ' ' ' , 'j 750 S.tatt Sireet Athens, Ohio 45701 "ABetter ., 740-912..:2088 ' •' . j I, Al . ~''I · Free Estimates · I .' ' f • T~sday, Jan. II; 2000 Improved condi1iOfiS arc likely in· ind litis 'rejuvenalipn ~.1"'1!"' C!)me a~l aolety by you, ~~lOut determined efforts will bring r. that which you underlllke. <;APRICORN '(Dec. 22. Jen. 19) ot-n~:. is ll\llhing wrong with 1hinkin1 today, because ii'II lie Infused a lara~ dose or reliiam. The rr~!lcal, logical way you ·~ach . 1: th1n~s males Bi::b!cwmcnt piubablc. . •l Tcy1~1 to ...tch up , a_ broken . · I ! rom~nq~1 The Astro-Clnph MilCh· i metlr Cll1l !lciP you ulxlentand wha1 l• to dO to 11llkc llie mlalionthlp wort. Mail $2.7, 1o ·Miteh,.tcr, o/o thi• ~ newspaper, P.O. Bo• 1758, Murray ~ Hill Station, ~ew Ycirt, NY 10156. : ; AQUARIUS. (Jelt. '20-Feb. 19) · : Use your 1ma11 IIP.n ,1ndoy 1o ., .. ~ce YOur , 0-olii .poahlon, ~ b&;~se tonditiona In ,._, 1111: in ~ your favor; with your material jtJ"<'"i''CII looilins lho l1tOIIl pmmi• a!l•'l"· · Stop ,ln .And See ,, , · Steve R:iffle . .::; Sal.e·s Re·p resentaliV!!'" ... ·. . Larry Schey ;,, 'New~ •'RePairs ELLIOTT$ . ARPLIANCE '. o Kanauga, Phlo -~ .. . am :! ...ft •• I·( • \~ I • ·' LEO (July 23-Aug. 2~) Don't allow yourself 1o be influenced by • 1-: people who perceive Or'C who dorel to ·endeavor lo be a loser. Usc yout ; knowledge, krlow·liow aild elbow grease 10 get Whn1 you,want today. : VIRG.O (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) PrO- · , '" , vided·you lake ample time 1o weigh , ,. · and ,"balance all condilions· under. which you find Y<!tlfSCif, your,judg· ment concerning them will be extej>' , tionally keen 1ooay. .. LIBRA (Sept, 23·0cl. 23) Tak~ . Once agnin, you work exccrtiunully ·, 1he orponunity thai arises 1oCiay·1q .. ' 'wtll with cohorts and tt!l.~&n..:·.inte~ of all ' . ,4 cqnSl!'!'Ctlvely rec(ify a ~evelopmcn.l , · ~in~s .I<...Y• It's'" your ad,vanioge•to . .that has not lived .up to your put ynur minds lt!JCther to. occom- • ' · talions.IYou can lransfonri il'into all pi_ish your aims.. . . -· · . that you wont it to he. ·'· • . GEMINI (May 21 -Junc 20) E!lluli· SCORPIO (bet. 24-Nov. 22) ' lioh mculn.rulsnals and <il>je<1ivcs · Because of your rcsoureelulncsl and today wnd ptlr<Uc them p(ISitively.. By , devcrthinklns tndny, ynu •hould be , , ll!llll1ltins success. you fllllran~ ful, , ahle IO achieve more 1ains than ln.,, tilli~ Yo¥< mOre ~~~~hitious<;xpeclll, ' ' . es in the overall scheme or t~inas ..,. liOfllt ' I ',;)! ' "' he !hey s(Jpial ·nr business rel~led. CANCER (June 21 -July · 22) f SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-,Dtc. Auimttll and, competent aRies can 21) Your belli O.sca'tnday will he your help you ICCGmplish that -..:hi<:b yqu · ahillly to pen:cive thC iniCn:llts of oen't do on your own today. 10 doil't en end coincide your lhinking and hesitate lo team up wl1h lhos<l whose: actions wilh tiiCir< to produce mU1u. IJ1iri1s IIC wiltina • al benefits for all. PISCES (Fcti. 20-Man:h 201 It '• goinl to be all up 10 you loday lo make the most of cxi51ing opportu· • . nilics ur which there could be sever' ul. That which was controlled hy olh· ers can now be directed by you . ARIES (March 21·Aptll 19\ When raced with ·chpllengini! dcveV. opmenls, your skills in ' manogjng lhings Ore ralbci remlll'kbblc . Not~i~B · .will Slimulate Y''" more ihan when pres!itd into a corner lndoy. · ·' J'(\URUS (April 20-May 20)· ' ••pee· . ot.,. ,, • ' " ' RNS EMRL MH W 0 T. l II S 0 A C L ADF0 . • XLCS •••• ., 3 · 1. M0 RA A . I I ·I' I . !:::::::::::::=: ..A C H Y T. /;: I 0 . I I'. I, I .· · •· 5 ! My elderly aunt Si!idthat if people ....J.-.1 . ..;.....L...l.---1. \ · are not grateful for little, they L .-------..:".:... . probably w~>n't be -·- - • • with L I p Hu L 1· · I I ·1 ' ry"l'' I;... . I I I 8 )'QII ~ Corriplata 1ho chuckle quo1od by filling In 1he mlulng words dovelop irom ftp No. 3 below. I' f r 1· ,, ,. I' , llkaJIIII Siphon ·Mangy · Fleck- Victim . GIVEN I try to b~ thankful for all gifts no matter what. be. cause the gtlt IS not as importanl as is lhe manner in which it is GIVEN. ·I Cd.lll-11. .I MONDAY 110 WGID dellvued dlnclly Ia ' yaar door. • 00 ANI PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The wilderness of Nevada, wilh such (piece) names · as Fort11ude, Desolation, Last Gasp."- Alistair Cooke . ......,.ptq' EXCAVfiTIItG M. . . Tractor f'Apdpment Pute F..ctory Authorized Ca.e-18 Plll'IS . Deale DJCWNDVW ~~AMBLE - DT HAW ASH • !:~J~~BEREO I' ·" '• ~ D 0 8. ' ) They JU$t are. and that's all there is to It! ~hy dogs are $ IIH T I II S 0 A C M· S H A ~~ • A by Lui• campos . I ~ L-.1..-.I..-.1..-.I..-.1..-..J. ·and .·· 740-992·7643 22 Dlpletad gradullly 231en't...,l 24 Annoying chlkf 25 Alpine wind 2t Pt. cl MIT 30 Entr'31 --do Will 37 Lift out ., 1. . WI(K~S HfiOUnct FREE ESTIMATES -guelll • (2 well.) Eut . Pau Pass Pass Pass · Pass Dlil. ,, .·. , .. R E FREE ESTIMA'I'Es: ........ FUI.LY INSURED y T E . .Bri.A Alom...ro I llacbur, O~lo (140) !185-3!148 740-7~1· • °CONCRETE 0 N Repelrt We.mw boue' cans Roildtnltoi or commercial wifing, Loc•l refet"tnce• furnfshed . El· MIVIcl or repa111. Motter L~ 1975. .Cell ' 24 Hrl. (140) ctnltd ~,,.ctrlclan. Ridenour 448·0870, t-1101i'28~·0578 . Rag- . Electrical. WV0003oe. 304·875· irl Wolilplool'l(l. . 1788. . . • . .. . ,,~ Vaecuum ~ PIBf:ONJRACTORS, INC. c Sewing porlenca All WO!'ti.oGool'lnloM. french Clly May1ag . 740·448- . 7796. . tenance· PQintlng, VI,!'YI siding, ~~~~rlln 20 Vr's, .. M 21 Ready to 10 (:: AUIIIR 11W_., 12 Novelllf ..1\e((10'1•' ..,. . Appliance Parts And S~ice: A11 ·Name Brands Over 25 vearl Ex· Air Conditioning, Battert Apd · carpentry, dOors, yflnclows, baths, Tlrn. $3.500. 741).3M-HI59. · · inObl" hom. repair and more. FO< 1re~ oatlmale caN Cllt1. 740·992Wanted: 8 Fool Truck Camper, 63:13. 33Brltleh~ 3(Cowhl.nd"• b. . .... .- talnec:l, ExCellent Condition, New O+(HOW :I HATE HER . (No Sunday Calls) lmprovlmeritl , C.C Goner~! Homo' Main- '\ :& 7 ~n­ 1983 Reoort Camper Fully II Woo'T! I .. cfA't:V.'Wut Cootnna, Oil rf'' 321YJ11ol- . ar whillleY Siding • New GariiiJtlll Patricia K. Mossman 6/tti4z to l/10199. 10 many IM:s Trish arid Rachel . Hauling ~=-tic~ ~GIIIkpalk " Come to think of it, you look a bit like him, toocAny relacion?!' Ozzie, as he was known, declared 1his deal when partnered by his wife, · Mary Zita. And,.h9nestly, that is how the "mitural" bidding sequence went. Wes1 led the diamond queen. Note that Ozzie couldn't start by drawing trumps ; otherwise, the·defense would cash four spade tricks when in with the heart ace .1nstead, Oziie ruffed in hand, then played a heart toward the dummy. West playing the queen. After winning with dummy's king, Ozzie ruffed a diamond and led ano1her heart. Now everything was under control. He won West's return, drew trumps, crossed to dummy with a heart. and discarded his spade losers on dummy's diamond winn~rs. · M~,0hlo Eaglee Club Bingo On Thurldeve . $300.110 Coverall $500.00 Sllrburat ProgNIIIve top 1IrNI. Lie. ~ 110-50 1111tlirn Ol:li:t> p.u 503 Mill Street Po~eroy . P,erg&ml . ·• ' Tlll'lfC Btoate (740) ttJ-1111 ' ··'* 71 · - Nlghta.. . " Yes." ..r.galt; OUtlet Seplk Syo14mti & · U1ilitie. ... . 760 . Auto Plrt1 ,; 790 .~ ,Payfna S8q.oo Heaven. I'm so sad , without you, but.I am tbaiut[ul you were here. wltb me as long as you were. 810• . BQRN LOSER · D\0 '(bJ e-U:. ~- r-----~...:..,.:__..., KOTIC£... ATI:30 P.M. Main St, · Pomeroy,QH I know even though . your gone, someday we.'// be together. I long for the d.iy, when I'll see you In :•. Llilme No You•rs Traated with RIIPictl IIYIIilaDio. $2.800. 304-n:J-!i656. · • Acceaaorle1 g.~,.....,,_ WIIIIYIII!!! l!mbl1111-.rt..'. help from above, unfailing sympathy, undying love.:. , J~nnlfer, ~SYSIBIB.III:. 9:00.12:00 Rtpo • Dlvonled EXCAVATING CO• TrtiiUI'It'. Deeply ml5stl! and always In our thou!!"lll Dausllter Sandy Garey, ··Open: 9:00-4:30.Weekdays ~ ='!a,• 13 - · ~-lwd 511 Cor• I Uld to lglncy 511 .... ,._ _,. 17 llovtlt11 Bummer mo. 57 Outdid 20 Ukl • •, Ill .. 511 ..... Nnalllll . • petting zoo ·21 ...... fiOiu!r DOWN 35 .Oswald Jacoby was well-known as a bridge expert. aut in "Who's Who" there is far more ·space dedi· caied to his military career. He enlisted.for WWI when only 15, ending as · a corporal. When chc; Japanese l)tcitcked Pearl Harbor, he was playing in a national bridge championsliip. Immediately, he withdrew and joined the navy. When the com. munists invaded South Korea, Jacoby was back in unifonn,.'with 15 rib- · boos and battle stars. On his arrival in South Korea, a Public Relati<;ms · .Officer asked _him, "How do -you spell your name, commander? Like che bridge expert?" · ' • i I,OWAID; · ... not promised sun without . Ill All\IINCED ~· 51 F1wnch 21 LMM,•.g. West North O~ning lead: '' ·-47 "--'lhe 111oDc1 far By Phillip Alder 111261991 mo. -=========.! must be strong and carry : .. 4" thru 48~ Pliatlc Culvert In Stock Fun·Une Of Wlttr ~torege Tenkl· Septic & Clatern Tlflkl Isew~·,r Pipe: 3" t"..U 8", oaa Pipe & R!lg1ulatorS,I '"'"" A. AniWir to ....., a • ,._.. Competitor on two battlefields 4DirR ..'Jo 740-985-3813 CIIDI7 No Credit • Blow Cncllt • Corrtetad Public Notice In Memory Tax Budg11 · Htlrlng: Notice h1rt11y Dillin thll r · on the II 12th d1y ol Jenuary In Memory of 2000 11 7:00 P.M. It thl n.t'TRICIAMOSSMAN ' Mtlgl Loq1I Bo~rd of .~ n ' l' ' •~ . rn. . Educ1t1on Omce, Pomeroy, jan. 10, 1999 Ohio, lhl llelgl LOCII 7a · School lkitlrd will hold lie · Bulldo!Mr .t Boc""· God hath 001 promised '. , public heerlng lor the lex • SemcC., · skys always blue, Rower· ' budgll lor .the p•rlool of House & Trailer Siteo • ~uly 1, 2000 through Jun1 La~ Clearing &' strewn pathways all our 30, 2001. · · Grading . lives through, God hath C,lndy J. Rhonemuo could 110t foresee, I tbougbl you irould . alwdys be here as my shoulder·to cry on, but . now tbat yqurgone 1 '\ · 1 •L.ove Ill -" 7.,11111 1 S i d " lady 14 ..... formof • _.. . 1StliriW.11 "The - 36 South ,.s• PLASTICS AND SUPPL . .. ~Plaint, OhiO = •Go111tt11 ea..•' I PI 42 Dw:uw Dealer: North •• Bl Rt. 1 ACROII A GIVE HER MY .SYMPATHIES A BABY BOY II Self-Storage . Sadly missed by Wife· Faye, Son· Jim, strength for the day, rcit JANEY SUE JEST HAD H~gh &Dry 33795 HUand Rd. Po'RU!roy, Ohi~ , a,.~ f-/0 740-742-8015 .. 87~·353-7222 (loll free) NowR•nc s Vulnerable: Both ., ,,u.coNcRm · Remodeling • I 8 3 2 • 5s • 10 9 2 •AKQ65j 40 742-8888 • Garages • Complete • A Q 10 7 .... Truck seats, car seats. headliners, truck tarps. convertible & vinyl tops. ' Four wheeler seats •. motorcycle .seats, boat covers. carpets, etc. Mon • Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yra experience • New Homes Eaal • 8 5 f • 75 f .R4tland, Ohio ROIEIIIISSEll ·coNSTRUCTION 'I • K J 10 9 Weal •KJ962 •AQ • Q J 10 8 • 8 7 ·South ----Cometh" 01-10.00 tAKI78t2 ... J s www.suneethome.com mo . .,.. lntide Jobt /my Longer. . rain, joy ·without sorrow, pe:we without pain. But God hath promised ... .; · Bcyen Reevl!l 740· 742·3411 ..o SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION Itt Winter, So Don't Granddaughters 2 Year Old Aaglstarod Point Filly, Budget Prlced"Transmlsslone All CnestnUI & Whllo; 740-388-9130. . Typos, Access To Over 10,000 Transmlastons, C'VC Jolrits, 7.0· 4 Year Old Palomino Filly, $700 245-Mn. BrOko, 740-448·6061. Herd 01 Reglllorad Limolisln Caltie For Sale, Black & Red. Polled & Homed. 741).446-8081. 7:00 AM ~ 8 PM Chor"• Lewre.nce, Collection 0111c1r (1) 3,. 7, tO, .14 4TC · .1998 Kawasaki Bayou 300, 2 wd. · · · Free Estimates MOTiiER papers, $100, 740·992·4057. cage. (740)-446-4548 . 1117 Font ar..co II Vln 11FMCU14T7HUC17150 1111Chwyar.tlll Vln 11G1LV151111TY21M!e21 The term. cl the Ale .,. caeh. T... Home N11ton.. lllnk ,...lVII the right to reject any or elllllde or to remove ony unit from the e•le ot anyttme. • Arrengemento· mey bl made to lnapoct any of the ebove nemad valllc... prior to the 1111 by calling 740- 1976 Int .. t80DS Tractor Outfit, 1991 S-10 Chevrolet Flberg'tas.s :ropper, AUtom , 83,000 miles. Supplies Rio Grande, OH Call 5121. AIC, 67,585/mlles, ga- ~~ - New Construction & Remodeling - Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl Siding- Roofs • Decks - Garages Sizes 5' x 10' tO 1 0' X 30' Hours Vln ITCS141E74C1413· 1"1 Pontlloc o,.nd Prix Vln t1G2W(14XTMI'21t4oa 6336 . . PHILLIP ALDER - :.- 740-949-2217 1179GMC Truck ' NJ:A CrOI8WOrd Puzzle Recine, Ohio 45771 V1n.k"f'..~c.:f20171 NOWII 1·800·772·7470: EXT. CARS ·FROM $21/MO. Buy Po· fD IIU.'I SlLF ITOUOI The O.lly Senti.MI• P8gl AI ~ To plntc an ad (ull992·2156 -::::::::::::-:::::::::::;::::::::::::;~::::::::;:;::::::;::;:::::::~ Ylnt1G1JC14481f711aa Honda's Toyota's , Jeeps, And Sport Utlllliea. CALL gundy color. $12!.00 Call: (740)- pression Fittings In Stock A~=;._ ' Pomeroy, Middleport, otllo I lenk perking lot. .the llleltJII*Io Millan .. 1 fal VIn 1106!K1eHIOP'122011 111:1 Pontlu lloi•-ale VIn 1102HXI1IN1302041 111:1 Chevy (:Milllr 2N70 Beehen AOIId pounds : <W!-8!529 Wata111ne Spacial: 314 200 PSI $21.95 Per 100: 1" 200 PSI IIMil Wll Olllt for CARS $100 ·$500. Pollee lm· One Heavy Duty Car Dolly Stairway banister In old house In Racine, $50; swve , refrigerator, maybe IT'K!re, 740.949-2877. .., 1141-2210. N'w Mlllenlum Dial! Eat All Cay FurnaceS, 0!1 Furnaces, 12 Seer .lenuwy 111,• ~llii-~10:00 ............. condlllon.l4500. 740·992·1727. evestweekends. 740-367·0622. RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS On... ..., LaGAL NOIICi! ~• .t.nu.ry 10, 2000 OOP Business Services Public Nollcl 11111 Lullllna Euro 81,000 mlleo 13.- .1192 ~ IllS ....000 mlloo1:).285.00. 18V1 S.IO O..W• 1'1110 81,000 milo SVH. COOK Bulk Fooda, Spice•. Mondey, .-...y 10, 2000 Pomeroy, Mlddl1port, Ohio • ' " ' �•• Tuesday ' ., 'V Weather ........,11,2000 Syracuse council-taps president, Page 3 Suppori Older Ameri~ans Act, Page 4 ¥eigs girls win 12th straight, Page 6 . :n.diiY: Pwlly cloUdy . t.fllh: SO.; Low: 30a ~ Unl'flmplt Chrillian 63, Su.llivu. Black ltiv« 40 Local scoring summaries v..,. Lontia Soudt•lew 18. Cl<. Mldhall 4~ l..owilville St"thomu Aquiftlf 68, You. Mooney 41 Sl .. v...,(._.. t'::onftld! . . . . . . ~ ~ Cyoobla Wwd ..............4-.10 KrioiaSoidl .................2-' c-s- ................. 2-7 H 0.0 0-5 1-2 """"""-,..... .•••••. 2-<5 Niklrl HollloboUp ........0-2 Julio 2•3 Clio.... DoGonno .........0-0 ().0 0.0 Mo-........... .:.. 0-1 ~- I 1 l l 4· 4 0 0 0 0 0.0 1-2 1-2 o.o· 4-4 . ().0 " l3, W.,..._<9 Branch 34, Mincr\'1 27 8e1Ui !1:5, North Royalloa 116 Bcrtizt Hiland S.C. SQ'.twa-Franklill 16 .. Botkim65. New, Bremen 61 , MlryaYille "· B~t<keye.Volley 46 ~Uoo Cllri...., 0-2 0.2 MuUIIoo Jot:bon 60. Cu. <llen<lalt 4~ Maumee~, Tol. Wait~ 46 Md>mnott ~o Nriwnr 60. South Point 57 Menror 7l. CJe. Villa Anrla-SL JO.cph 11 sf, a s:r,e NBA standingS :rum BOO<bYiiJe no s...,...;11o 37 . . Bri1tol 72, Cleveland Hit. Lutheran·East .l5 Brooltlyn 54, llea<hwood 31 Bunon Berkshire 59, Orange :12 Caldwell 56, Beallll'ille 33 Cambridu S9, MillcnburJ W. Holmea <4~ 11, Yov. Unulioe 41 n »: " • -·- »: " 3> s; ·Ohio H.S. girls' scores :u Cu. Mekiplc)l !1:3, Mauifloo Jacbon 48-0T Carrolllon 46. Marllnaton 29 · Cas~alia Maraaretta 62, O.k. Harbor 32 Centcr¥ille 42, FaillDOftt 37 CbaJrin Falls 41. Newbury JS ~ Otesterland W. Geauga ~9. Or'well O~aoo' V.lley. On. Hill• Chr. A;cad. M. Middletown Fenwick 4~ 34099 St. Rt 7 Vn,ncouver 107. T,oronto 97 Minnesota 123. Philadelphill Ill Sacrnmmto 116, lndiafla IIJ Seattle 100, Golden State 9~·0T . . I • '; MinliHOta 27, Dellas 10 Miani 20. Sellde 17 . M~ •. • ~ ~:.. Dlvisloftat round NonhridJe 60, Ce'*""!'f ,. ..... . . 54 Newton:«, Nalioeal Trail36 , Nonhwood 71, Ottlwa Htlls ;z:9 ' Nona a 75, l.odi Cloverleaf 44 NOfWalk sr: Paul 86, Ashlaod Mapkfon 49 Oberlin Fireludl68, Sbcff~eld 'Bioobide 30 Olmsted Falls ~7, Avoa Llkt: 42 O~gon Clmy 57, Tol. Slart 34 Panna Hu. Holy Natl'lt 76, Chardon NDCL <48 Parma NOtmandy 53, Maple Hll. 38 Panna Padua 61, MeNor Lake Cachollc ~4 Palosltalo Watlcirl1 Memorial 59, Newark Calh. •• • WubinttoD 27, Dolrok )) -26 ............... 54. M..•rKklll._ 31 N. Can. Hoover 55, Wooster 49 N. Lew~blq 1iiad ,2, DcOnlf Ri..nldtO 31 N. Oimatedl, Bay 44 New Albony ,9, Milleno>ort 21 New Lexinston 55, ~Mellville Morpn 47 ~tl~rll:et:'~:'.!,,~ .• •JacJtaonrillc.. 12:3S p.nl. (CB_S) ., ·" WuhiqloO 11 T....,. Boy. 4: U p.m. lf{))() ..; • Mln.nesota • St. Loull, 12:3S p.m. (FOX) ,. •. • Tea~te~~ee at lndilftiiPOiis, 4:05 p.m. (CBS) ~: Betlin plans to opefl Meigs produCtion center .....,.J-.16 . ,"\-. •,. \ , . ·~· . ,, _) • C&J .Furniture • Cheshire, Ohio • 28001 St. Rt. 7 992•7508 ': :Route 681in Tuppers PlainS . :thai.{Ormerly housed,the Our I LtuJj ofLoretto Catholic · ·Church. I Open 6 p.m .• 9 p.m. M-F; lO,a.m~ - 3 p.m: Sat. .. ; · ·~ ........,·~tits ud tHt lte•s ~ Tllo•F.It.ktl!ld ..ro•s, pillows, aad wall ltaatl•ti ~ Was~gtOn · _.;; ' T Coffee/End Tables Dl~g Room by · .. Ashley ea14we11 Grand Estates , . Mission Bay Corlla Classics Locally Handmade Bedding: Spring ..ur; I t;ms · Belcrest · :, ., t .Notice '· ., ,.· Public Notice Ill-lind RICIIIIIIIIIDnl The ...milt Ifill llt· IOGIIM In / ToWnllllp, llctlol18 3; 1I, 21 .end 22, T-nehlp I N, Range tiW end 17 W Frutlona 24, 30 ,.,. 31. TDwnllllp eN, Range 11W; Melge County, B.altm r-hlp, llctiOnl 2S, ze, 30 llftd 32. TDwnllllp 7N and eN, Range 11W; on the .,_rty of, Southlm Ohio toll Company; with ~ndlrground wprklng• In VInton County, Wllktavlllt Townllllp, a.ct10111 1, 2, 2E, 3, 4, 1, 1, 10, 11 and 11: Preatlona 24; 30, end 31; Tawnahlp. IN, Renge 11W ·end 1'8, W; , Mllfga County, SaIIIII To*Mhlp, .Sactlolll Vnrl(ouver nt Boston, 1 p.m. at Orlando. 7:30p.m. L,A. Clippers at CLEVELAND. 7:JO p.m. Chnrloue at Milwauket. 8 p.m. Utah al San Alltooio, 8 p.m. Dallas at Ponlnnd. 10 p.m. Denver at LA . L1keu , 10 : ~0 p.m. · Minute, Saturday's action Ashland Cres1vlew 71. Monroe,·ille .U Athens 67, Nelsonville-York 57 Bn}o 90. Oberlin Firelands 75 Bedford Chane! 78, Lakewood St. Edwatd 70 Bellville Clear Fork 63 , Fredericktown 44 Belmont Union Local 48. Cadi2 Harrison Cent BCihel 87. An10nia 50 ~xley 100, West Jefferson 54 (Can. Cent. Cath. 65. Mill vern 54 ' Can. McKinley 62, On. Oat }-(ills48 Carey 57, Van Buren 48 Celina 59, Bellefontaine 50 Chillicoche 89, Pprumouth 78 Chillicolhe HunlinJion Ross, 41 . Chillicothe . Zane Trace .\6 ' Cin.'Country Day 59;Belhei·Tale Sl Cin. MOll•• Heolohy 67. Neolpon 3' Ctn. Priricelon 69, LM.ota E. -41) · . Cin. Pun:eli-Marian 76, Roaer Bacon 70 Cin. St. Xavier61, Zadetvil5e 50 Cin. Waluut Hillt ,5, Cia. MoeUer' Cin. Woodward 7d, Day. Pltknon 50 Cle. E. Tech 70, Hulltifll Vat Univmity 61 a.. Kins ,3, Cll- Kennedy 39 -..... M·F ·- Middleport Village Rental Fees $12.00 per rental unit are DUE by February .1, 2000. These fees must be paid no later than February 28, .2000 Failure to pay the fees by February.28, 2000 will result In the Imposition·of a fine of $1 00.00 · ~9 Orecnevitw 67, Sprin1. NW .54 Gtceafteld McClain 68. Vtnloll Co. ) I Hamillon Ron 82. Cin. HnrtisOn 67 Hamlrr Patridt Henry 60. Sf'lerwood Fain·icw ~ H:Aviland Wayne TrKe 61 . Voo Wert ~6-0T . Hebron. Latewood '"· Mttditon Plaina -10 Holpte .JS. An:hbold 42 . • Jcffmon .57, Ooy Chrisrian 90 Kidron Cenlral Chril4ian .57. Lorain C111hlllic 4~ Lakota W. 6l Cin. Colrrain .&0 LanciJiet 72. Walnut Riclte 41 · U rna Perry 53. Dola Har41in Northern -4J 'I ~ t • . ' ~ 1 SatM • 10 Pltp . · ''Qiendtr I! · ,rCwtg '""" • -, ., .. · H, , Lotteries ' Public Notice . • • ·;I . • ' -on ' 0 1 t' " Vllllge of Middleport 1¥111 H iiCGipUng 11. .: Chevrolet 3/4 ton plok ·ul~> truQk. Truck Will H 10kl.fll.' ••• II".oondlllon. The truoti · 1n 111e c-~ of eommo.; ·· ..... llllp County, .Ohlo Unllood CcmPenlte Undlng • CIA be 1een II end bid' Ilk.., II 237 Rice Street. Bide will H 1ccept~ untH . 4:30 pm on J1nu1ry 141 2000. .,.. I llrlnt Mlnlt; : \'llllge SuperlntlftlltnL . eo,:c,:.on . (1)8, 7,t,3te . Notice .-. ·. .. ' '. .·' • ·~ ' FACE TO FACE ~ Mllga County coRtmiNioner n.omton ty B~ Commlulon. TIIIJmton 81kl .h• thought~hltlhl budget m,kt1 1 point """ 1 copy of The Dally S11111inel from lilt - k dur· comm~ai.loh. mllrepi'IHnted the county'• flnanclll alate. 1119 Mo~ay'ei!IMIIng with 1M commitiiOMI'IIn.d 11tt Melga Court- JertreY '. . ·Radihe resident-honored fo~ ,, w.or.k with·Me.ig~~ Fair Soard Good· Afternoon! Sentinel ... Garaway ~8 Goshen 46, Western Brown ,,8 , Orandyicw 6!1. UcldiJ Vol. J9 GranviUe 6J, 'Johnstown-Mollllle 41 1 ' PI•• ... Budget, Pqe A3 Today's . Col. A<odemy 68, Col. We1Un1ton 41 Col. Tree of (jfe 75, Col. South 62 Defian~e 85, Perrysbw): _7S ' Defiance Ayernillc 84, MOJnpelier 59 ..,~. Def~Rn«: Tinora 68, Delta .56 Delaware Christian S7, Mamwha Chrislil.n-!2 .. Delphos Jeffmon 47. Arlinaton 38 Delphos St. John's 40, Uma Shawnee 53 E. Uvefi)OOI71, Cle. E. 61 · Easlem brown 74, Geor1down 60 Eastwood 76. WoodmOI'f: 71 · Eatoia 57, Ed~:ewood 47 Faili»om 61 , Sprincboro S3 Fairmont_69, Da~. Meadowdale S6 Fon Jennlngs 84, Columbus Grove 46 Fon Recovery 72, Spencervlne fiO Fostoria s,. Wehdelin 86, Arcadia 83·20T FrJnklin Hciahu ~7. Hilli11rd Darby 46 Fremont Ross -44, Mansfaeld Madison 42 GCCS ~2. Medina First8apti51 Chrittio.n 48 Glousler Trimble 6lf World Harvut 57 , · ' Gnadenhunea Indian Valley 47. Sugarcreek , ' Cle. St. Janatius62, Cleveland His. S6 Collins Wesrern·Raave !7, New London 49 Col. Wesl 75, Col. Mifftin $4 Conlincru.al 59, leipsic 58 ,.. ConYoy Crestview 63, OCtoville 61 Covinaron 66, Millon-Union 62 Cuyahoaa VaUey Cui slim 8.l , Elyria Opc:n Door '~ 't-1- :f! I ~ NOTICE OhJo H.S. boys' scores 44 ' ' · 11¥,,1110 ~redly made ref~nce to over-$40,000 in UJ1pakH999 • . • ape~ ;ill~nly _for lhe, s~erifrl· deJI!Irlme~l 111d 'for utilitY' billS for the '' · ~urtlloille· arid other county facliities, noting lhal .'lllose ui)pald bills also ICIIIIen tbe commissioners' finJIII!:ial strength. .. . ~ :. The llllmmissioners Mondly denied thCJI!C accJ~tions. Olmmissiimer ' leffn;y Tllotnton, who spoke cia behalf of the bOard, ~d he felt that the l;>ud.• ,eommltiion misled them and the p,ubllc by projecting a cOnsiClerably smaller eatiniate for the clnyover balance. . • Showing copies of stories fro-m sevetal of' last w~k's ediiions. of The !'illy • y Senlinel, .. Thornton said that he. felt these estimates and comments J'uesday'saames To~omo m Wll!lhington, '7 p.m. Ch1caao at New York. 7:.10 p.m. Miami at Minoesota, 8 p.m. Phoenix :11 Seaule. 10 p.m. . . DnliMp.t Golden SlntC!. IO:JO p.m. Housl?n at Sa~Tal1'1tntu. IO:JO p.m. I . · Pomeroy, Ohio Drlve-Thru •. said iasl week,'·~:t~:~ the . anticipated · . . $2.99 ·Difference of opinions· ~J~~~~~al~·~ -~~t~~:~~ an at!"mpt ~-~nt p OIOJf ~~~th~ pict11re I Fish & Chips NN~ Jer~y '. ' " J ~' Treasurer have 992-5829 Tonight's ganies . . · · POMEROY -,- The Meiss County' Q>mmjssioners and the Olqnty .Bud· JICt Olmmiuion sat down at the table during the coinmissionCJS' tegular $ling Monday opinions about thc state of the county's . ' to discuss differing li naftces. . . ,· , . .. . .Lalt week, memben of the bUdget commission and the commissioners !!_ffere<l two different opinions about the status of thji county's finances with the budget cotilmission urJin.. ~x~me ~aution, and the commissioners mainllining that the eounty is in the best fin~cial condition that it_hu been Q!.for a number of years. ·.· . .· . . , _. Auditor Nancy Parker, Campbell, Prosecuting Attorney John •~Antes and · ~r Howard Frank attended the meetiJIIl, as ~mised, to clarify their politioit on the budget, and the commissioners countered with theirs. 7 .• Citing a canyover balance for the new year of some $225,000, and pro~ted revenJ!C. for January .and February in excess of $.200,000 (f!Om sales tax revenue, intere$1 on investments, and other anti\)ipated receiplil), Cornl!lissiQI.~· President Jaqet Ho\vard said Jut week lliat· the coq~~nissioners willl!.ave no problem 1>per11ting on ~1,000 through the 'end of ~ebrua!Y w~en they ~ an advance on, real estate rc~enue. Range tiW, Gall•• County, Huntington Townahlp, I..Uon 1, Towtolhlp IN, Renp 1IW. The permit location for a new facility, and chose Meigs Bellin has been a leader in·sports apparCounty because- of the quality"of the labor el manufac1uring for over 25 years. The force · and the tremendous cooperation of company distributes their prOducts through the local leaders. We look forward to a long over- 500 sporting gOOds dealers across the and sucee~~&ful operation in Meigs County." country. Bellin will lease a 5,000-square-fool The announcement was made at today's facility along state. Route 681 in· Tuppers general membecihip meeting of the Meigs Plains thai-formerly housed the Our Lady County Chamber of Commerce in. Syraof .Lorello CathgJic Olurch. cuse. • ~ NumHr: 13, 11, 25, •• 30, 31, 32, ~ lind 31; "~'"'· 7, 13, 18 end 21; Towntlhlp IN. 7 ,. ·. ~ BRIAN J. REED aintlnel N - Staff Reeourc.., .D['!IIIon of lllntan CoufttY, Wt~ll• ~ TUPPERS PLAINS ~ The Columbus- · "Bellin is please to announce our plans .' bued Bellin, Inc: -· a manufacturer of to · invest in Meiss County," said John sportS ap~el -announced plans today to Archer, Betlin vice president/general manopen a .new ,production facility in Tuppers ager. · . Plains . · "We believe that . our quality products The project is expected to create over ;2!i and our emphuis on customer service will new jobs in the area, according a preu • lead ·to continued growth in the compariy," release. ~tl_in is a leading sports appare'l · said Archer. manufJ!Cturcr. . . . "We conducted an extensive search for a Officials debate ,.coun-ty budget face.to·face Jon and Carolyn Jacobs. Owners LIVIng Rooms By England Cordalr. . Bean Statton , Futurist!~ ; . 8etlin willleaae ~ 5,000~ .-square-foot facility along state conlllna 371.43 eor.. end on the Mulp end Arthur Treachers Sunday's scores Teo- 22. lito- 16 ~7. -Pagel . ......,, 4o:t Cin. Withrow 56. Day. Colbnrl While !iO Circleville 49, Bloorn-Curoll 31 ,.. Cle. Hts. Beaumont <47, N. Rldgnille Lake ..Jl:llrick Hemy 71 , Deflanct Tlnora 31 Ridge 45 Peninsula Woodridge 66, Cuyaho&o. Valle)' Cle-. St JolqJh 71; Oe. M1111h111l 48 Christian 44 Oi"'oi-Mauit: 58, Greeneview 49 ._ Philo 63. Crooksville 53 Clyde 8.5, Huron 84-20T · . Pickerina10n $7, Lancaster JJ Collins Wes1erp Reserve 44. New London j2 Poland 60, Struthers 48 Col. Brookhawn 78, Col. Marion-Franklin 51 Pomet9y MeiJI 54, Che1hi~. River Val (ley 41 Col: MiMin 60, Muanatha Ouistian 31 Richfield Revere 64, Green 57 Col. Ready 60, Hillard Davidson 46 . Rittman 50, Mas ~illon Thslaw 39 · Col. Walnut Ridge 51 , Col. Whetstone 45 Rocky River Lu1heran Wes1 64, Cuyahosa Hu: Col. Wotterwn S2. Col. Northland 44 49 Columbia 46. Richmond Hts. 38 Ruuia S4. Fort Loramie lS ConneAut68. Painesville Harvey 29 S. Euclid Rtgina J!). PiiiSbW"gh (Po..J Nonh Copley SI. Tallnuwtae 46 · · Alle&}ltny 38 · Coshocton 46. Urichsv ille Claymom 4J · Salem 72, W~~mn Howland 50 Cuyahoga Falls 62, Srow -t~ . ,Stiaker Hts . ~B . ~entor tl-4 , Cuyahosa Falls Wal~h J~s uit 67. Akron CemraiShaker Hts. H11thaway Browrl ~$. Oranzr Hower 31 .. Chris1i11nJ1 Dnnville ~3 . Worthin8tOO ChriJiian 49-lOT ' Shaker Hu . l-aurel 56. Andrews 30 l>11y. Chaminadc-Julienne 47. Miami E. J6 South Gallla 59. Pqnsmouth Clay ~8 D11y1on Christian 41 . Dunbar JS Sparta HiJhland ~. ~orth Uniot:~ .50 Dresden Tri·Valley ~5 , lhomv ill~ Sht!rid11n ~2Sprins. Shawnee 50. Sourh O!arleaton SE 44. 0T Springboro 66, Cin. lndinn Hill SS • E. C:le1·elnnd Shaw 67. Pnrnti\ 4-1 Su~ar~eek Garaway 8.1. Bowerslon Cooocron Erutlake Nonh 84, Cle. Kenned}l 53 Valley.~ ' 1 Elyria 61. Cle,·ela.rid Hu. 41 Tiffin Calvert 4~. Manlfitld St ~er 26 Enon Ortenlln 42. Miami Trnce -" Tiflin Columbian ~5 . Willard 4J Euclid 6J. Lt~kewood 54 Evergreen60. Tol. Emmnnud Bnpl. 21 Fairbanks 52. Waynesfield-Goshen 44 Fairfield Union S5. Teays Valley 43 . Notice Fnirpon47, Southington 45 Fairpon }-J01rbor 47, Southington Chalker 45 Frllf'lklin 51 , Bellbrook 45 Franklin-MOnroe: 4S, Tri-Villuge 3& Fredericklown 56. Enst Knol S5 Fremont St. Jo&eph 71 , Mundield Chr. 14 G.!.rfield Ht.s. 65. Bedford 45 G:lte1 Mills H11wken 57. Wickliffe 48 Gnadenhutten Indian Valley 44, Dover .\1 Granville 5J, Licking Hts. 34 Greenfield McClain 71, Frnnkfon Adena 29 Stitt Routa Haviland Wayne Trace 53, Pioneer N. Centml 50 171, Racine, Heath 54, Fishel' Catholic 52 Attn: Dannie· Hill Hebron Lnkewood 73. Madison Plain~. 40 fOlloWing ProJect: Huber Hu. Wayne 59, SpiiaB. S. 49 Hucbon 108, Kent Roose~lt 26 New k • I SchOol lind lndepeOO:nce S7, Gates Mills Gilmour 49 AcldiUon end ~~-­ Jncks'on 88, Wellston 32 to Sautt..m Hlgllllchool Jocks on Ctn1er 47, Houston '41 Southlm Locelllchool Jefferson 4l Xenia Cbr. 30 Dlllrtc:t llolld Jdfmon Area 85, Ashtabula39 Racine, Mlltll Johrisrown-Monroe 3~. UtK-ll ~4 Kidron Central Christian 67, Woosler Trh~ay 48 In accordenca with the Lakewood 73. Madison Plains 40, Drawing• anll Lnkewood Sl. Augustine. 41, Hudson Wrstem spec~~~cat~on. prep111W11 by: ReserYe 31 · ·. • , Uberty Cenler 54, Orsego 48 Marr Knipp CI'IIWII• Liberty Union 49, Berne Union 4J ~tam,tnc. J..ima Bath 73, Bryan 43 104 F1lr Avenue .NI! • Uma Temple Chrisrian 46, Elyria Open Door 38 P.O. Box 1002 Login 7~ Col. De-Sales SI · . . Logan Elm 66. Hamilton Township 56 · Lorain Catholic SO, Elyria Ca1bolic 47 · Loialn Clearview 51, Oberlin 41 L.ouisl'ille 38, Can. S. ~2 Lyndhunt Bru'h 65, Soloft 3~ • M98nolia Sandy Vallev S9. Sl'(lithville 48 .._, ......, Wlhl-caN- " BrldiJOPCIII 31 HallojFame selects crop tllday ,.• • NFLp..yolfs IP Ccnnl ~lie 2'l Love'-149, C'Jerrnlvlt NE 47 Morioo Calli. 10, <lolloo N<ri... 44 ..._ Morieo Elpo 'I , MOM! Ridfedlle 40.., Morioo llordiDJ 66, lleftjamin Lopa ~ Mlrioa PlluMI 54. Manafttkl St. Peter 43 Morioo RiYCt Valley 61, ..._ 01Je.:l46 Mimli E. 81, An:anum 5 • Miontl Vol. 43, noy.a... J<l • Aa*el Ne\lttliftJ ..........o.o 0.0 Mi4dfetown F~nwick 91 , Carlisle 61 Boini... ....... ,....0-2 0-1 .0-0 MUbury Lake 61. Elmwood l8 Soeplllallollnoo~ ..........0-1 .0-2 · 0-0 Mitford 41, Hamilton 39 Ni- WllltiOJ ..............Q,!I Ool ~ Q Milford Center Fairblnb ' 57, Cudinclon16-43 1-14 6-11 41 Unt<>IJI,; . FMh: 2l. Foultd eu.t: DeO.-roo. 1'otll fGt;; Mill« Cit ll, Pandin-<lilboo 46 17·.56 (30.4i' ). Note: Other stuillk:s not: available Mias1er JKbon ~er 52-0T Moslldore F.eld 66, Atwater Waterloo 47 llltlp (11-0) Mouat Vernon 62, Dublin Scioto SO flour . • aL J,aJ. & NaJIOieoa 61, Ul"l\l Bath 50 Amber VillinJ ......... .......!i-9 ~ 10.1$ 20 National Trail47, Dixie 44 Amy Hy~e11 ..................3·8 0..0 Q.4l 10 Navarre Fairleu 7~. Can. Tlmken 44 i JenRifer Shrimplin ......... J-9 0.0 2-6 8 New lkemen 63, Allen E. 49 MarJie Branon .............. 2-S ()..0 1-2 5 New kle,el52. New Washington Buckeye Cent. Brooke Williams ........... 1-5 0.0 J.S 5 ~I • ShaiWIOQ .Price ...........t ... l-2 0-3 ()..() 4 New~ommtown 59. Magnolia Sandy Valley 49 Wi~l... ......... l-3 0-0 0.1 2 North.rnont 66, Trotwood-Madison 62 OT TI any Halfhiii.. ........... O.I 0-0 0.0 , 0 Northwood 67, Kam~a~ Lukotn 62-0T 0-0 0.0 0 Tiffany Quplls ............... 0-1 Old Washington Bucktye Trnil 81, Wood.dield Ashley Thornns .. ..........O:J · .ll:Q O:Q Q Monroe Central '11 . T.. •ls 1946 Q.3 lf.-29 $4 Ontllfio 69, lexinaton 62 A.-..: 12 {Holfllill. Price &. Williama 3 e.och). Otsego 5~ . Genoa 43 Blotked lhob: II (Halfhil14, Slvintplill 3), Fouls: PntaskaiB .Walkins Memorial 42. Worthingwn 15. Reboundl: .W (Hysell & Willillllll 6 each: Kilbourne 40 ''Shrimplin S). Sttals: 7 (Hysell&. Vinin& 2 eOChJ. Pooldinf 40, Antwt!rp 17 T.aal FGI: 19-49 (38.8t:J.) . Tumoven; 16 • Pmy 7.. Ab-. E. l.l Pickerington 74, Marion-Franklin 62-0T Plymouth 52. Greenwich South Central Preble Shawnee ~2. New Minnli .' 9 R~ma Cbr. 63 , Bethel Chr. :'i1 EASTERN CONFERENCE S!'fing. Cmholic 7~. Soud.ca+~ICrn 57,.. "· .. Atlanlk Dlvlllon Spring. N. 61. New Carlisle TecumSeh 53 fl:l. lil Sl. Clairsville 50, Wintmville lndi11n Cm=k 38 Minmi ............................ :...... 21 I I .656 St. Henry 56. Fon Loramie 52 1': . N~w York.. .......... .. 20 13 : 606 Steubtenville 6l Steubenville Cat/1. 46 Philaddphia .... ...................... l9 16 .54J J': Sugar Gru,·e Berne Union 84. Hemlo' k Miller OrlaiKlo... .. ..... ......... ,16 18 .471 6 J4 Uo5tOn ....................... ... 14 18 .4~8 1 Swamon S9, Pioneer N. Central !10 New Jersey .......................... !.' 20 .394 8': , Sylvania SoulhYiew 74. Bowling Green 6 .~ Wn~hin$-tOI\ ....................... II 23 .324 II TtOI}" Valley 32. Hamihon Township 59 Tiffin Calven 77 , <mgon Cardinal Stri1ch 61 Ctnlrll Dhb'on Tol. Bowsher 6],' Anthony Wayne 55 lndianJ\... ........ ,............ ... 22 11 .667 TQI. Scou 66 .. Day. Dunbar 65 Milwaukee ....................... :.. 19 15 .559 J~ Tol. St. Francis 66, Elida 46 Charloue ............................. 18 15 . ~:'i Tol Stan 57. Tiffin Columbian 52 . Detroit ... ,.... :............... ~·.......... l8 . U .54!1 4 Tot Whirmer 56, Holland -Spring. 52 TorOnto .............................. 18 15 . ~5 Tri·Village 72, Brookville 46 CLEVEI.AN0 ...................... 14 19 .424 8 Troy 77, Greenville S5 Atlanta ................................. 12 21 .364 10 Unio,ntown Lake 43, N. Can. Hoover 42 Chic-ago ..................... S 26 .161 16 Upper Scioto Valley 88, Urbana 86 Va!ley View 68, Tri-County N, 44 WF.STERN CONFERENCE Vbn Wert Lincolnview 48, Cima Cent. Coth. 46Mldwnt DM1kln 0T V~rsailles 62, Coldwater 51 . fl:l. lil llilll Utah .....................................22 10 .618 W~UTen Hardin& 69. Sharon (Pa.) 41 San Antonio......... .. .. 23 12 .m WarrensYille 98, Cle. Lincoln-West 62 Minnesota ............................. l7 14 .!48 Washin&ton C.H. Miami Tmce 48, Hill~ro 4S Denver ................................. 17 15 .531 ' Walldas Memorinl42, Worth. Kilboul'tle-40 Dallu' ................... ....... ........ 10 23 '.303 Willard 82, Sandusky Perk.in1 64 HouSion ................................ 10 23 .J<l3 Williarruport We1tfall 71, Piket9n 66 Vnncouver ............................. 9 24 .m . Wood Coullly (W.Va.) Chr. 62, Ucking Co. Chr. 49 Pl~llk Dhol-'on Wooster 50, Alliance 44-0T L.A. L.akers ...... .................... 29 !i .8S3 . Wonhington Christian 70, Wruterson 52 Ponland ................................25 8 .1,8 )'ou. Chr. 68, Heartland Cln. 32 S-eartle ................................... 21 IJ .618 8 Sacramento ........................... l9 12 .613 Phoenix ................................. l9. 13 ~94LA. Ctiwm ........................ IO 22 .313 18 Golden S1a1e ......... ........ .......... 6 . 27 .182 ·Saturday's •clloo 22~ Akroo Eas1 56, Akron Elms 43 Akron Hoban 60, A.tron Garfteld 2S SatuMiay's sci>res Alliance~. Can. tllcmOak 32 New Jersey 90, Miami 89 · Amanda·CiearcrM:k 55. Canal Winchester CLEVELAND 89, New York 86 Amhmt 41-8, Rocky River 38 Minnesora l!O, Detroil lOS Andover Pymaruning Valley 46, Ashtabula OaHu 95, Atlanla 85 Harbor 29 O.ica&o 96. Bo•ton 79 Archbold 68, Stryker SO Utah 103, Houston 87 San Antooio 127. Orlando 92 Denver 91, Charlotte 92 Milwaukco-130, Wuhinaton 129·201' L.A. Laken HO, Seattle 100 Puttland 96, Phoenix 91 L.A. Clipper~ 107,1ndiana 94 ().0 Footbilll u.Jy (W.'ILl 79. H - Wesoen R.terve ~~ ........ 12, ............... 79-0T 41 RiYCr v.liry ....................... 13 10 ' 1.4 • Me11s .................................. l6 II II 16• ~~~o f4Jth: lOt; Low: 40a • ,3, Delphol St. ,,..., 40 U• Sr. l'l, Mi.-etown 60 B<JskPibiJII Meip 54, River wectneec~ay: Cloudy · u-- Sports '' I • • '· . 'I . ' ' • \ ·~ • ' I t ' - • ' Smitti' h,·aS beeh active.ly ~~rgy to 'the fair for many yearS. Smith, his wife Donna . ·Jean; and several o( their children and- grandchildren ~~C)Ive.d in the fair since 1978. have ~orked g~s, sold tickets, ran CJT!IIIcls, mO)"ed ,, - · ·, : grul, and SUJX;rYised grounds worke.rs. . · POMEROY -A Racine man received one of nine ··1 Ohio Fair Manager,Association (OFMA) district awards ~nted ,at the .75th annual convention held in Ollum· . · bus last week. . " ,, . . . . Dan Smith, who has served on the Meigs County Fair . Board.far Jll()rC thin 20 yean, was presented a plaque • honorinll his work a1 the Meiss Cpunty Fair by Ohio A&ri~ulture DlreciOf Fred L. Dailey. . _, "D~- hu w.aJ:ked.thel~l¥, at fair time and throu~out the y-, to nlalte a positive impact on the Me1gs Colll!tr. Fair !llld the··loeal community," said Dailey in,· maklna the prCM!'Iation. ,Smi~•MI been aQ!vely involved in the fair since ~971.·~ lw helped OIJanize th<~ tractor pull competitioa. ln 't98:l, lie be!:anie I member of the Meigs eoun- . ty M,ricultu~ So9ety aJ1c! h"' ~mained an active mem· bOr li~ln 1992; he wu elected president an<! served . throullt 1!199. AI~~ choH not to run for president thia ·yeat,\ be' .oontin. . to serve in several capacities on 1heboant. ' Smipland hla fliull~ ·have. volilnteered' their time and Hilaward was the one for District 7 which includes tile AI!Jii!y ii.dependent Fair, Athens County Fair, Barlow , Indepenilent Fair, Galli a Olunty · Fair, Hocking OluJIIY. Fa!r1 ~organ County Fair, Muskingum County Falr, 'Perry County Fair, Vinton Olunly Fair, and ~­ ington County Faii. Meip CpJJnty· Fair Board members and guests attending the lunCheon when the presentation was made r.v.ere Debbie and Jim Watson, Robert and Joann Cal--. away, Karen Wtrry, Dave. Watson, Brent Rose; Brian Windon, William. ~kley, Ed Holter, Mike Parker, _ Leonard Koenig;- Kenny ·B!Ickley Donna Jean ·smith, and Patty Jamison. · !· .' ' !A~C:tdle~od ElP~J"'Cil to app~lnt,.Jlew :members tonight .. ' • t ·• ' I .' .- ,_ . ' . ' , rcmi!Ader of 19!#9 by Bob Robinson, but asked for th~ appointment, withdrew hia Sfntl,._. ~ tJeairinina Illt'nilf!l, Robinson bas taken the name from the running, ll)'illll that he was . .• MIJ?Dl;EPOKI' -: f!.ii~lqx>rt Village , leal til which 'be wlli e~ in November- frusti'aled with the delay council baa.talie'n in . ~un~l .wlll: ~t ,\Oili&ht to appoint a new . that of 9oth Stjvcri, wbQ d:!oae not to seek re· making the 8ppointmenl, iJthoUgh Iinnarelli 1 $ember of eour\cil. Monday's regular meet- election. said last night that an appo!ntment muat only. illii wlli, rec ~s;ed unUI tlijs eyonina..Ill! ;that , laitnlrelll laid !bat lbe ·had learned from · be made in a J(klay period. .. dQiJatct$ Wilh .' potln~ll' appolllteea o:Oulcl be' .!be board of elcctionalhat any council m~mSteve Houchins. wq ilppoinled u p~:CSi' .~ ·•. ' ·· , , · ber appojn~ mu.t be"a ~blican because . dent of council, and he lllld Robinson were .:.~; The .C. ~be filled Ia _ll!al DI1CI! Qllliupied , •alie henelf J,i· a Rqiu.bllc:in: Seve~ people sworn !n as council m~bers, and J:lo~ins -,.Mayor Su'idy (IIIMIIIIh, who will JtPP;!iat·· have been contacled .tiout SCMIIIl 011 coun· as president, by lannarelh at the begmm1111 of lid to the llllyor'a pol!ilion lilt SJIIina. .1111!1 w4111- . ell, ,ilthoup no n~n~u were given at lost the mcedng. · tfi :ted In )'tlcrvemtier. niaht'l nleetlna. ·' · In other orpnizatiorud busineu, council -:;;lannarelll'a Mil •OCCUpied for the Bblen, wi)O uid IIIII night that he had adopted rules, and approved a list of commit... .... . . . ' ~ ·. .,. IFIIAtt J. REED· , , N*• -., · · , ' ' w• .' . ' ' .. s.m •• l " tee appolntnloll" as IIJbmitled .by 'Council- man Bob POoler. , ' Cpuncil held the finll ~~~~~ of 1111 ordi• iilc!NIIIIIl court coats in mayor's court from $35 to $50, lannarelli ~'!'at she plans to liejin ·tape reco,dfna <;owl proceedi~ss tJeainnlllll toniaht, , An ordlnence approving temporary «pproprlations was 'approved on an emerpncy l)uis, u ' was an ordinance appr\>Ving a fire proteCtion con~ fn the amount 6f $4,500 with Oleehire Township in Oallia County. : Council approved ' a $1 ,bOO 'oontribl!tion • from the village generlil fund for the FeeneyBennett Post, American Legion. Those funds will ~.toward an ongoing fun!! drive f!lr the restorat1on of lhe All-Wars Monument on Mill Street. Council ·agreed- that the village should ' contribute to the project; ' • Jlll"es E. Trout was hired os buildirlg inspector. for the ~illage, an~ Pooler, wl!o alona w1th Roger . Manley l!as served as interim building inspector, said that council ~hould consider an increase in the building permit fees. · • � 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 10, 2000 kauff swigger