http://66.213.69.5/files/original/91608fb3180764198872222199b2d594.pdf f891571cf3613a6aa5fb368b9d621364 PDF Text Text \ ·- • ) B e •The O.lly SenUnel P~~ge ' thursday J811Uary 13, 2000 Weather Basketba ll - Mtlp~ 76, Xavier 72 Midlipo S.. 77, llldi... 71-0T SliM loWs 76. S. Jl liaoi1 6<J 0.)'1011 M11kr :zJ UMKC 19, S. lhoh 70 ~i&• ······· ...........................8 14 16 17............8 6 7 !o Mil.......... ....... SouthWtll J.P. Staats ............ ,..............5 tf:'srruddie .......•..~ ~ 0 J""' """"' ..................... 3 0 Derick Jobnson ................. l I a · a. 18 0.2 10 1·2 1 Z..Ch Me.dow1 .................2 Q.O 1-.S Oldohoma 76, Baylo< 43 NCAA Division I women's scores 2-l 0 .s ' Nick Wood ......................:. I 0 T111vis Sidm ..................... l Adam Bullington .............. ! • Cun Hanstine ................... ..Q Tot•ls . 16-4 1 0 0 Q.O !~Jl ~-24 $6 ... Sttve L!JCts ...................... ! Mike Spencer .................... ! Ia 'I I Dennis Keller .................... 4 lim Bmlcer ......................... o Dustin Brown ................ ...11 0 R 2-1 bo. 10 • 6 2·2 9 2 6 1 2·2 ,., g Tot•l ~ u Ia. II ll Alt..d66, Keuka 55 ' 2 Eliu bethlown 70, Widener 38 19 Fairfield 67. M ari~t 46 Hamilton 55, Union. N.Y. 75 Holy Funily 64, Domi nican, N.Y. 55 Hunter 59, York. N.Y. 44 l!hac1 66, Caunovia 24 Eastern 76, VInton Couotr 64 Eastem ....... ,., ....................... \6 20 20 lOa Vinton Courity.................... 24 · 17 9. 13 • ' EISiem l!l&m ;z,., ;J,oi. II Man Simpson ...... ..,.1 2 5-6 Josh Wi11 .......................... .4 0 8- 10 Joe Brown .........-......... 6 0 -~-5 G11n-eu Karr .. .., ... 2 · l 0--0 Eric Smith ..... .' 0 0-0 Man Bi ssell ...... 2 0 2-S Chad ,Nelson .........1 .0 !l:.Q . Totals 25 J 17-26 ' I Vinton County . ~ ;J,oi. Zach Gill. ... ........ .l 5 Josh Patterson... ~ 2 Trn~is Bethel ..... . .J 2 Mike Eberts ...............J 1 . Da~ id D~:aloia ... ,. . .2 0 Nathlln Alll'n ................. 1 0 Jaso n Ebe rt s ..... , ....... ... I" 0 Gart h frye . .. ..... Q Q l!l&m Totals 15 76 64 25 16 15 1 Niaiar. 97. Cornell 73 6 5 Oswego St. 8 1, New Pahz 59 ""1 · Qu innipinc 7 1. Cenr. Conntelicut St 68 · RPI-63, SkidrtlOI'e 39 Robens WHleyan '67. Brockpon 58 Rowan 79, Rutgen·CIImden 5 I S. Maine 69, Rhode Island Coil . .'8 Sllcm St. 71. Bowdoin 6.'i Simmoru 55, Bms 42 SpriDJfie ld 7~. Williams <69 -Trinity, Con n. 67. Clark U. 66 , W. Connectictlt 65. Keene St. 55 W. Maryland 82. Haverford .H Wesleyan, Conn. 8 1·. 'Mount Holyoke 64 Wo~sler St. 7•1: Fi tchburg St. .5 1 · l 76i II flo. 0 l-2 0 1·2 11 16 12 10 Q.l 4 0.0 0.0 2 2 u 10 '! 64 4.8 aL bl. 48 0 15 3-5 · 1 S-1 ·-1 0 0 0 I 0 Q.O • 0 0 ' 4 3 0.0 2 Q.O 2 8·14 (0 Totals I 0 0 ~-7 5 0.0 1-2 2 0 I 19·21 48 ' 0 u g IJ I »: ·.IIL 1:<1. ~ 13 .6 18 I~ Philadelphia .......................... l9 16 .."i43 4 Orlando ..........·...................... 16 19 Boston ........... ................ .-.. ,... 14 19 · New Jersey ......................... 14 20 Wllllhin gton.. ,....... 12 23 .457 .424 .4 12 · .3•'3 7 8 , .667 .................... 22 .New York ............................21 -·- ~ntoniu.. .. ....... Utnh ... Southwest 11 4~ 4~ ......... :.. J O PurtJ<IIld ........ .. Senttl..- .......... .. Sacrarnc nt_o . Akr. St. Vincent-St. Mary 87, Parma Padu a 5 1 AlliU!lda-Cienrcred: 82, Berne Union 67 Amelia 77, Cin. Anderson 6S !ill Amhent67, R ock.~ 1: 5 S': J2 13 13 1 : l-'hoeni11 L A Clippers Golden Smte .... ......... 21 1.~ ..... 10 ........... 19 12 .6 2,, '"' .."i76 .~ ·: . 76~ .629 ...... 10 23 ............6 18 8 8': 10 19 . 30.~ .116 2.' '= -10 Thesday~s scores . Wushington I 17. Toronto 89 New York 95. Chicago 88· Miami 116, Mi n ~sotoi. 1o6 Seattle 101. Phoe nix Sa Dal las 109. Golden State 101 Sacramento 110. Houston 93 . Tonight's games . Orland o a1 Toromo, 7 p.m. L A Clippers at Boston, 7 p.m. Wash.i ng10n at In diana. 7 p.m. New York at Detroit, 7:30p.m. • Chi caeo nt Chnrloue, 7:]0 p.m. L. A. Lakers nt Milwaukee. 8 p.m. Seattle at Den\·er. 9 p.m. CLEV. ELANO nt Portland I 0 p.m. Ph~ni,. at Vancou\·er. 10 P.m. LA. Clippers at New Jersey, 7:30p.m. Bosto n ill Minnesota, 8 p.m. Minmi at Uu1h. 9 p.m. San Ant onio ill Sacramento, 1 0:.~ 0 p.m. -Houston at Golden State, lOJO p.m. MAC .men's standings East Division Cont. l!:LJ:£1. Akron .......... ................6 Bow ling Green ,.......... , ~e nt :J .................•.........•.. 2 ARS.HALL .............. 3 Miami ............ .. ·........... ! Buffa~o .......................0 0Yerall »: L . l'.cl. 0 1.000 12 ' 3 .1100 0 1.000 II 2 .ll-l6 . I .-667 10 2 .833 2 .600 OHIO ..................... 2 J ,(00 . 3.~3 2 4 .000 11 Thtsday's score .. .154 3. .75o 2 .833 6 .371 8 .467 8 .l33 9 .250 " Akron 62, OHIO 60 Tonight's 1ames Ball St. at Miami Bowlin g Green ot W. Michigan Cent. Michigqn at Buffalo Kent at E. Mi~is:on MA RSHALL ac Toledo \ Other NCAA Division I men's"scores ' ' East Dtlnwtu:e 90. Drc:cel 77 Hofstra 8~ . Towson 70 Liberty 60. Boston U. 59 Minn\i 71, Seton Holl 6 ~ Pc.nn SO. L.1f11yt11e 76 .Qui nnipiac % . Brown 95-0T Si~mt 9J. Rhode Island 72 Syrnct~se 76. Wen Virginta6J • ' • Citl. Country 'ouy, 78. New Miami .12 Cin. Harrison 57. Mason 4.' · C!n. Oa k Hills 62. Cin. Hutthes .J9 O n. W1n1on Woods 6a, Cin. Turpin J7 Cle. CollinwOod 93. Cle. Rhodes 61 Cle. E. Tech 90, Cle. KeMedy 6.\ Cle. Glenvillt 60, Cle. East 55 Cle. H11y 68. Cle. Lincoln-Weu 59 Cle. H~rita~e 77: Austinburg Grand Ri \·er 62. ·Cic:, South 66. Cle. Mntsh1dl 35 Cleveland Ht1. 82. Pru-ttm Valley Forg~ 61 Col. Bet:chcroft 61, Col. Cemenmial 60 ·Col Bexley 76, Whitehall-Yearling 61 Cot. Brookhave&l 86, Col . WhetstQRe 7l Col. East 73, Col. Mifflin 56 · Col. Eutmoor 70, Col. Independence 6::\ • Col: Libeny Chr. ~- Mt. Vernon Chr. Acnd.36 Col. Nonjllnnd 66. Col. Linden 49 Col. Retdy 58, Lanc.uter A sher Catholic _Col. Sr. Char~s 82, Franklin Heighu 1~ Col. Walnut R1dte 73, Col. Marion-Franklin 66 Col. Wattt11on 59, Dublln Sdoto ~ 3 Col. West 65, Col. Brigga 47 Columbiana Crestvlew. 46, Southern 39 Coal)eaut 65, Andover Pymarunin g Vnl. 38 Cortland Lakeview 42, Bactser 40 Danbu? Lakeside 56, Tol . Maumee Val. 49 ' Day. COlonel While !3, Beavercreek 48 Day. Stebbms 64, West Can-oilton 4<i Delaware Christian~] , Evanacl O.risdan .. I Dresden Tri- Valley 47, Crooklville 30 Eut.Cie. Shaw 54, P&nna NOrmandy 4o , East Pale1tiae .56, Usbon 52 Elyria Midview 55. Obertin Firelands 38 fll 189 ·South· • - Condor Street rock.slide . ·~ • .· tentat·ive·for :september '• • ' 1 .·Realdente on 'eonc:tor Street In Pomeroy were elermed Wedn•• • day ettemoon when CAMPAIGN 2000 FILINGS . • ·Good Afternoon! Today's we'.ry anno'unces tun for:recorder Upper Sdoto Val, ~6. N. Union 47 ,.Sentinel . ' Lotteries the ~~~:=-~~tn ~- Lima S.,Rm11:e 73. Mim:rai.R!'Jie 6.' , I .. "· -.. -. 2000-2001 school year at a i:ost of$8,056. ' The board also accepted bids for bus and other vehicle sales as follows: Kevin Jewell, bus 20, 10 and 22, $626 ~ ; Kevin JeweU, 1988 Chevrolet Corsica, $350; John RUISell, 1991 GMC Safari van, $60:2. · The board also met in executive session to diSCU5S personnel mailers and the purthase of property for public purposes. . Also present were Superintendent Bill Bl!ckley and board member Wayne Davis. · BaSs tourneY for Limn Cent. C001. 67. Sidney LehrUan !12 ~...()ion 63, 1\th~ ns 62 Loruin Clenniew 67, Sheff~ ld Brookside ) 3 l onlin South \'iew 65-. Berea ~8 louls11Hle 60. Akr. S~ns: - 45 LQvel and 51. Kins• Mills 40 Lowellville ~.- Matthews 4 S . Lyndhurst Brush 71, R,il\'enna 3~ ' . ,f M~1nolia Sandy' VIII. 85. C:onottOf'l Vnl. 68 Manche•tet ~6 , Peeblc.!s !B Mirbum Acadtmy 66. G ro ~·e City Chr. 2.~ , Mari ett a~ ~ - Jackson 39 Manlns Ferrv JJ. Sk \lbenvilk :l!I·OT r.-layfield 8~.' HutJson 7.1 McConntls,·il le Morg;m .,9, W. Musklngum ~U M~:Ouffey · adopted the annual budget for the year begin·· · and hired Helen L. Hemsley u a bus dJivi:r ning July I showing an estimated total rev· for the remainder of the school year. enue of $12,785,028.60, compared to Hired as substitute teachen were Melissa $1 2,(i95,367.34 for the current fiscal year. Barker, Ginger Patterson, Milagros Stanton In personnel mauers,lhe bo~~;d rescinded a and Charles Smith. motion to hire Melissa Mullins as a substitute · In ol~er busineSs, the board granted peraide eff~tive immediately, and accepted the mission to People's Bank to use the Meigs resignation of Mary Gilmore as a substitute Lbcal logo on customer checks IS a promosecretary due to other employment. tional lool for the dislric!,. and.renewed the The bo'ard hired Donna Wolf as a tutor for wntract with Ohio UniVersity to provide a a health handicapped student through Jan. 28 certified, licensed athletic . trainer for the He is a veteran, having served l n the U.S. Army (Tom 1953 to 1953, andbelon~ tothe(\merican Legion. , . · Fisher and his wife, Sarah, are lhe . PQMEROY-: JQhn Fisher Jr.. o( . Jl81enls .of live chilqren.' . · 'Poln~..' hiS announced his candiila- · · · . , . ' ·": c:l the RepUiilk:an nomination (or Lo ' 2 ,Secdons - 12Pagell .Meigs CQtjl)ty commissioner term . · . _ . \ . · ilQmnlenCii.g Jan. 2; 2001. · : · , . . · 1. A resident ofl , · •. 'dJcndar . Crew .R.oad at POMEROY -'-/). 'l'bM!as ''Thin" · ·· CJwlft¢ds . BH Rocl#rings,. " ·: l,.olliory .his an11011~· hls c&l]ilidacy ·· Comics B5 F'llher wOrked 42 . f01: Mdp CoUnty rccOider. LoWery is M E!lllPrfaJs . years ., for ·the a~ Obltbades A3 .Qhli> • V&JI~y . He is a lifelong · Jaident of Meigs Electric· Corp., · Bl·l County, a graduKyger, , . ~k1 Wgther A3 Power Plant aje of Meigs High Schbol.; lllld before reli,rilll· For h.is · lila! 20 attended . Capital · yellS on job, Ulliversily hi Columbus. · • he wu plant omo ,_ , ,} He Qbtained an office supervisor with an emphasis ori Pkk3: 1-G-9; Pkk4: 3-1·1·1 issociale degree · "IICCOunting IUid budpling. · . Super 1At1o: 1-11-18-38-42-43 : Fisher waa.a bolnl member of the · · in finance, and .KJckln 6-4-3-8-3•5 has a number' of !(ypr Creek ,Credit Union for tl5 w,yA. · y111111 and ~ a term IS pniaidcnt . . years .of .Xperi· Dlllly 3: 3-6-4 DUly 4: 3-6·9·0 ' durin& that limt. . . : Whlla Jtlhlin& ·In Rlbne, he work· ioMil qlt the $oulhcrll Local $chool . I , • ' ,. .... Mll'llltige, .PtlltA3 Dlllrict llolrd of Educ:ation. . \ -MechnniclbinJ7.l Milford Center Fnirbnn!t• .W Me1nmora E\'t'I'J rten 67. Swanton 35 .Middlttown 1.l ."Cin. Aikm 61 Miner\·n 7.\. Allinnce Marllnjlon 71-0T Mo~~~ 74. Cuyahosa VnUie)' Chr. 71 .~ · l!',J. prior to .the meeting by Treasurer Cindy Rhonemus. Walton w~ also reappointed as the district's legislative .liaison to the Ohio School Board. ,. . . ., Salary for board memb!:rs was set Jll $80 a ~ng with meetings scbeduled for 7 p.m. tJie sc;cond and fourth Tuesday of each month at the central office, with the exception of January and February when meetings will be the SCClOIId and fourth Wednesday. During the regulA! meeting, the board Fisher seeks 'commission ,eat . Goshen 74, Wilminttoa ~6 · Greenfield McClain 7S,' Bainbridp Paint Yal. 27 Grove City 72, Hilliard D~y ~9 J Hannan, W.Va. 60, S. Oallia!S , Hannibal River 87, 8ri<ft;eport49 . H':ld~n WRJ\ 55, WIUTell ,Kennedy 48 lndJan Lake 88, N. l..eY(isbura Triad 59 Jacb on·Milron 46, Berlin Center Western Reserve 43 Jefferson An:a 71, Geneva 69 Kent Rooseveh 58, NOrdooia 27 tebanan 49, !:;in. Norwood ) 6 LibeMy 6!1. Broo kfi eld <14 • t Uberty Center S7, Delta 37 · . Lic klns: Cou nty Chr, 69, Onace Haven Acnd: 42 Auburn 66. Kentu cky 6.~ Rndford %, Concord 66 •' "',"'ft•• · -~'f! . .r - ' --By JIM FREEMAN s...ttnel New• st.tr . POMEROY - John Hood, Middleport, and. Sc:ou Walton, Pomeroy, were reelected President 111d vice president, I'CJpectively, of the Meigs Local Board of Education Tueaday. The ai:lion c;ame during the board's orp· niza~onal' meeting at the district's central office in Pomeroy. Hood and board members Randy Humphreys and Roger Abbou were sw6m in ."i Findl•y l-lerit~p ~- 59, Lima' ()Jr. Acad. 49 Fon Frye 66, Buckeye T.WJ 59 · .Gallipo1Js ·70, Poiltt Pleasant (W. Va.) 49 GeorjeiOwn 73, Blancht11« S5 GlouJter Th nlble 57, Alexander 53 Gn4denh~~tten llldilf! V.I. -6~. Coshocton S5, 2 .846 2 II ·26. I"-Waynesville 2.1, 13-S.usarcretk Garaway (I) 20. 16-Cie. VASJ 18. 17 (ti e)-ALRANY ALEXANDER. Col. R~ady, HANNIBAL RIVER LOCALI4. 20--Cin. ~ira. l.l 2 1 -Wauseo n 12. . HVe1111 . tone of rock& ell!l from the hlllalde· blhlndhomu there. Crewe from the Pomeroy Fire O.pertment, , . • pollee Otllc8111 end the Melga c;ounty Emer. gency M•1111a• ""'" Agency .--after were on the the elide, bllt !'.o fur- the!'·prollltme : oceurred. (Brllll'l J.RN'dphoto) •· . Agreement means state would have_2 spe~kerS,: Elyria D!¥n Door BO, Medlria FBCS 49 9 1 .563 ' 6 .455 W~st Division E. Michi gan ..:.............. J 01 .000 9 Ball SJ, ,........... .-...... .... .. 2 I .667 10 ~ - lllinoiL ................... 2 3 :400 · 8 Toledo ......................... ! 3 .250 7 W. M ic ~ig~n ................O ' 3 .000 4 .Cent Mtchl£!10............0 · 3 .000 3 R i~er ·4 5 Ashtabula 42, Ashtabula Harbor 35 Avon Luke 61 , Olmsted FOil s 32 · Bnrbenon 75. Solon .5 2 Beallsville 73, Cameron 63 Bell~in: 73. Rnyland Buckeye "Local 63 BeiPtt W. Br!Uich 64. Canal Fullen NW 55 Belpre 63, Stewart Federal Hoc king ~6 B~rlin Hiland 72. Mantua C~stwood-57 B rec kni l~ 61.. Revere 45 Cambridge 58. Do\·er 53 Can. Sout)lS!I, Carrollton -10 Conal Winchester 86, West JeffeDon 5.\ ~s~pe~ ke 67, S!. Joseph (W. Va.) 45 Chilli cothe 64. Washington C.H. Miami Trn~ :ri Thursday's games Iwn Bcrtlhire 29. 12 (tie)-Hcaab, Middltf~eld Cardinal the en4,Of the day, Akr. Manchester 73. Green 60 5 .8_57 8 Hood, W8.1ton reelecteQ to lead Meigs LocCll board . · 3l · OtiMn rectM-.Uor IIWN't polnci: II·Burton pnzes·awarne . . Akr. Buchtel 11 6, 'Ab. Ellet :t8 Akr. Cemrai-Hower 78, Akr. Garfield 6 1 · Akr. East 60, Akr. Firatone 52 Akr. Kenm ore !14, Akr. North 53 16~~ .667 ..H I . .. 16 45 IO.Cin. Hllls Chr. Acod. (I) ............ S.O .TO pa'/. rtici'nnte, .fishermen pay a $ }00 entry fee l'unds the Ohio U.S. boys' scores 7'h 10 .314 .294 .194 94 62 . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel New• Steff · r. POMEROY - . Tentaliye plans for a·bass.fishing tournament in late September were· made al Wednes' • day's m~eting of the Pomeroy Mer· Whi"Ch J ~!'chants Association. ·. Promoter BOb , Burgess of • ...1 d. at Charleston, w. va.,. and Danny ~n, .• local "avid fish~rman; I,IICI · w1th the men;hants .t.o drscuss H9w ' . " · . . ~~ !O~r.n.~nbiii!C_sta&~· JlAjd; fq_r, _~d . .'., ;~~-· "'"" • . .' . ~ tq~CIIJ\lj!liliify. , . . ... ary meefing !O provictt· l!lllrC. '!Ctl~l•: li • ·~ ,fQr ·~e expense 0~ staginjf lhe on the propoi!ed•tourndment . IO"fll&ment, I;lurges,s s~1d he · ~o~l~ · about pole~tial iponsors. . · · . j!CI} fl?gsors, mehllonmg Budwe1~· Annie Ch•pman agreei:l 1P Urve :. er, and l!lsa would calhln local busr· · as president of·lhe Merchants Asso· neues to:participate. ciation for another'year. Avice pres. 'Cost1,he ~id, w<)yld be between idenl will be elected later and Nancy , '$1.SoP•to $2,000. He -recommended Thoene will continue to serve as ' thatthC event be li"!iled to 50 boats secretary. 1· .· ~~-- ,9;f l,he parking and launch· TrimmiJ;lg of overgrown trees in mg facd11ies. . downtown 'Pomeroy was discussed . . ' To participate, l'is.hermen pay a. and Chapman reported thai repreSlqo ··entry fee wh1ch funds the sentative fr~ the Ohio Departm~nt prizes awarc:led at the end of the day. of N~utal Resources, Division of ~I of ~~ fish caught m:e put back Forestry, will be coming tu f.Qfll~roy into ~over, Burgess .sa1d. . . · nex1 week to look at the trees aild By JOHN McCARTHY Smce the bQals go mto the water make reoonimendlitions. Aeeocllbld Pr- Writer carly ·in·t!te,morning and don't come Meanwhllf, it .WIS no~ th~l a COLUMBUS ..!... Reps. Bill Harris and Larry 0ut until about late afternoon, tree trin\mei 'had agreed to cut ·and Householder would share the job ofs~aker­ ·Burgess su!l8ested side<:"alk sales · shape all the downtown. trees for the top post in,the Ohio House- during lhe ·next and entertainment 10 bnng peop!e $500 if sonieon; ·can haul aw•y the legislative session under an agreement that ended · .'l:nto town. :. ~ , , ·clippings. ~ 1 months ofloobying by both lawmakers. He emphasized that · he would The merchants voted to sponsor But the agreement announced Wednesday is need ~full· control'~ over the parking the duck derby at the Stem wheel dependent on two things happening: · House • lot and the launching facilities, and Festival and ~bbi Karr volunteeR:d Republicans keeping their majority and the rest of -'•' the GOP caJK:us supporting the deal. that the only help he would need to serve as chainhan. . . w?uld are police . officcis to help II was no~ that a special (un,d r'Jbe .flihner, anyway, doesn't worry current · 'e:1th.on.force~n1. .. . , has been set up for .the proceeds of · Speaker Jo A,nn Davi<!son, a Reynoldsburg 10 encourage par11c1pauon, he the December home tour, and thll Republican who must leave the House next year pl))~(l t~at the tournament ~ · donations are ,being aCcePted ,fOf the· ' beci\UIC Of I,CIIJI •limits.· . .. billed 11 a ki~kofffor the Sternwheel fund which wdi,Pe used to buy flow"Many of you feel today that we are being , · F9tlval, w~1ch takes .~lace the first crs for doWntqwn planting areas in , iomewhal . presumpfuous," Davidson · told weekend IR Oc!ober. At. · !;19th the . ~prjng. · . " ' ·'. rep6rteis at a news conference also attended by . Charle~ton and Pomt .Pie~t, ~ Sarah Fishei continues to cblir dozens ofloblly'ists .am! other lawmakers and state tournaments arc held m conJunction ·downtown beautificaiion for ·-the officials. "Bul ·we're confident that we will retairi \.vith ' rega~. . , our majority.'', Burgess will return to th~ FebruPl.... Ml T~, Pige A3 Under the agn:ement, r ouseholder said he Cal Poiy-SLO 69, Fresoo St. 6S P1clfie Dh·ision L.A . Lnlr.: ~!rs LOW Mary Hardiil- Baylor 74, Schreiner 62 3 4, .51 5 97 9, BEVERLY Fr. FRYE (2) ............9-I Division lv Smgl c Copy · 35 Cents 117 118 S6 56 n.. Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Oh io Volu me 50, Number 153 m Srnithvi . ............. _.. ~ .... -.............. 8--2 · g o/ · · · ai, li .IPR Far West ~ ]~ -~ 1'1 Minnesota .. 1.5 De11Vt:r .. 17 16 Dal laL ..............·.. .II 24 Houswn ..... , ..... :..... .'....... 10 24 • Van~ ou ver ... .. ............. 10 24 ·as Onawa, Kan. 79, Park 59 . .. ..... 22 .. ....... .1 7 ·II,. RAft- SW Bapti1t 84, Missouri Sauthera 76 Simpson. Iowa 87, William Peon 63 · Toledo 83, Bowling Grnn 63Whcalon, Ill. 80, CMthage 46 Wilmington, Ohio 73, Cedarville .54 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwt!lt Division 6-MilroolP,. Flilt>ookt(2) ......... 11· 1 7-Columbiantr·Oatview ................ 9.0 REBA,IS UP ...., Cornell, Iowa 73, Upper Iowa 58 Dubuque 72, Buena Vi sta 63 Illinois W~sleyan 76, North Park 56 Lawn: rn:e 72, Carroll , Wi ,s. 60 Mal o~ 1S, Walsh 59 ' Mount Vetnon Nazarene 80, Wilberfon;e 58 Nebrasb 81 , Kansas. 69 Notre Dame' 80, Seton Ht\Jl U Ohio Dominican 78, Shawnee St. 6J 8~ Ctntnd DiviSion Indi ana ................................. 22 · II .667 Milwaukt:e .... ., ..................... 20 J 5 ,511 Detroit ................................ 18 IS .54S ... 18 16 .529 ll'larlot te .............. Toronto ....... ,........ .......... ,... \8 16 .529 U.EVELAND .................. I ~ 19 .441 Aflilnta ... ............... 12 21 .364 . Chicago.. .. .................... 5" 27 .IS6 4-Cautowa Miami UK ..................9.2 S. \lnilillet ( 1) ................................9-4) Meigs County's . Clarke 69. Knox 51 Coe 55, Luther 49 EASTERN CONFERENCE Miartti .......• 2-Akroa Mandie...-(3} .....\ ... :....... 9-0 J. Biuft'too (l ) ...... ..." ......... ,........... ll-0 - Page 81 a1 ' Alma 71. Cal11in 61 Bible 71, Cal vary Bible 62 Centml 84, Lbrrut 74 l Atlantit QM..on m na I·S. ""'!ld Retina (1) .....................~ No.1 Cincy holds off Tulane • !0 . Jl, POMEROY MEI()S 30. 1 2~ fiJfs (2) ll. 13- . POMEROY C~ nt. NBA standings Iwn " 52 .. \,_,·, I ' Adri an S.l , Olivet 37 44 18 44 . 8 4-8 7 0.1 6 0 0 High: 308; Low: 20s Olloon ....... t2 .. - 1-B!lKam Hopewell-loudon 02 1to-o Midwest Southern Nick Bolin ... c....... 7 · -. Garret Kiser ..................... 2 Chris Randolph .. ............... O Russell Reiber .............. ----~ • Brandon Hill .....................O Chad Hu bbard .................. 1 Kyle Norris . .. ......0 Ma tt Warner .... .. ......Q ., Elizabeth City St. 82, Shaw 65 Fayetteville S1. 76, Virginia Union 65 Freewill Baptist 66, Warren Wilson 59 Fut:Jllln 90, 1\ppalach,lon St. 69 Guilford 8.5. Hollins .6 .~ LeMoyne-Owen so; Rust 54 Thomas More 77, Christian Brothers 76 Troilsylvnnia '19, Cumberland, Ky. 7.5 W. Kentucky 75, Mi ami (Fla.) 68 Wofford 66 , W. Carolina ~ I II& -~ . Au1tio Peay 79, Mu rmy S!. 7l Bowie St 68, N.C. Centrul 63 ~tiSOR\' Illt· l'o rk Ry;m' Horrac'ks ....... ~ ....... J Corey Dcxler ....... ..... ....... 2 Tra\·is Smathers .......... 1 Dusti n Saribom ............... 1 · Ke\'tn L1 ndse} ...............0 S t ~ve Blmr ....................... . l Gary Edwards ,·.................. ] Totals 10 61187' Friday: Sunny South .W ..... 9 7 10 14 = .......... 9 l~ 9 I ~= l'lm.c M 80 6t Alice Lloyd 84, Bludield 6.~ Atlanta Chri stian 54, LaGrange 52 Sout hern 48, Nelsonville-York 40 NelliDDI'i!le--York. Southern Rossford 5\, Milbul')' Lake 44 Division I· Ruuia 68, Fairlawn 65 Iwn ~ lll Shaker Hts. SO, Lakewood 47 !·Pickeri ngton (14) .........., ............ 12-0 199 Shelby 54, Clalion 49 2-Muon {4) .................................. IQ-0 l SI Sprin1boro 55,_Miamisbure Jl .'- N. Canto• Hoover ...................... II'-0 91 · St. Clairsville 65, Bu neniUe 38 4-..Wadsworth ( I) .., .. ,...... :................ S-0 ' 68 St. Henry 71 , New knoxville 60 S-E. Cle. S~w ............. , ......... ,...... 11·0 65 StOw 83,.Kena;ron 7j 6- 0eavetcrcek ... :......................... 9-I ~5 SttonssviUe 60, Lorain Admiral King .5~ 7-Mansfield Sr.............. :............. 10.0 H SCrutherJ66, Salem 40 8-Pnrma Ht1. Holy Name ( I) .......... CJ-1' 48 ' Slryker 73, Archbold 66 9-CoJ. Broakhl~en , ............... .'......... S·O 43 Thornville Sheridan 75', Wan aw Ri"er View 49 IO.Cie. E: Tech ..............................9-0 42 . liffin Columbian 59, Bucyru5 56 · Oll•ert recelvln1 12 er •ore poiftts: 11 Toronto 52, Wellsville 45 . Trotwood-Modison (I ) 38. 12·Grove Cily 36. 13· Trotwood-Madi son 74. Meadowdnle 47 leba non .11. 14-LOOAN JO. IS·Broodview Hts 'TWinsbu rg. 39, Cuya'hogn Fal l,-34 · B:~ksville 27. 16-Tal. Cent . Cat.h. 24. 11-Cin: UPPtr Arli nglon 51 . Wonhingloo Ki lbourne 47 Mother of Mercy 19. ' IS.DefiaACe 16 . 19-You. Vandalia 56. Wayne 44 · Boar<jman IS. 20 (tit)-Camon Mckinley. Rocky W. Lnfayeue ~idgewood ~0. Tuscil/'awas Cnjh. ' Ri vet Magnl fi ~at 13. . · ·· M •• Lock Harven 70,' Millenville 67 Maine 70, Rice 51 Middlebury 59, Castletoo St. 53 New England 61. Ne'!V Ena land Coil 45 Newberry 59, Potsdam 57 bl. m· m ..................... l-P ' > l l l e - (1) ... ., .. :.11.0 3-IJ.NC. FAIIIFiaD UHION .... II.O · 4 J't #• hcke)ie ........................ IO.O s.c.l. Honloy (!') .........................'1·1 6-Polaod (I ) .....................1-0 7-WIIonl .......................................10.1 .. _ _ \ln- .................. .10.1 9-~ Ateo ......... - ................. 12·2 1~ .....................................9-1 Ohio U.S. girls' poll Altenlown 81, FDU-Madison .56 AIT!herst 6S, Smith 62 Bates 75, 'Tliomu, Maine 36 Beavw 79, lll"'ftKulalA 66 Brandeis 71, MITS8 Caklwell62, Gc-ocaian Court 45 Clllle&ic-Melloo 73. Thiel 6J Colby-S•wyer 64, Anna MUla S3 E. Natame 65, Wenrworth Tech SO MUI<r Woodsfield Moaro.t c..t. 15, ShadyD4e 71 W0011er Triway n , Apple! Creek Wa~ 39 You. Chr. 60, Weirton." W.Va .. a.-. 57 . Zanesvilte Maysville 75, New o-ord Olcna Ill.... Our Vrew: The 2000 Censtis counts, Page A4 M~igs Community Calendar, Page A5 . Thundering Herd edges Toledo, Page 81 :roctay: Cloudy Hlg'h: SO.; low: 20.' Ui1>uo l 2. 14-11pp CiiJ' n_.... 30. U· GAWPOUS GAWA ACAD. 21. 16-VINCFNI' WAIIREN 24 . !?.Cio. IDdloo Hll~ 23. 18 (lie)D<.- 1ft.v.u.,; Si. Cloin¥illo 22. 20-Gioeftfield , COLUM,BUS-Ohi:o (AP) - How a ,._ pMel Mteliio 21. 21 (le} lliiyiOII Olriili... lbmilioa of spons wntcrt and broldcanm rai Ohio hl&b Baclia 19. ~ · Stndusky · 18. 24. school &iris bukelball teams in the fi rll of ai~ wecl- OIILUCOTHE Oliil<l'ro (I) 15. 25-Circlcvi lle 11. ly_ refl.ll•·atuon polls of 1999-2000 for 1be Auooated Press (records throu&h canws of Jill. 9): Dlvlllon l!',J. lll .\lbuy, N.Y. 72, Stony BfOOk (il 41bri&ht 64, Moraviaa 60 2 .., 63 Eut • 3 2 H 0 ~ CI (I5) Midwest Local scoring summaries • .. ' .. would support Harris for speaker .in 2001 and ihe agreement but kne..;,there were no guarantees; Harris said he would back Householder for the "I can't speak for them (the incoming merpjob in 2002. bers). I can only speak for how Larry and I feel( Each would be the other's top deputy during he said. his term. · Householder, 40, of Glenford, has two terms • DavidSon said the agreement will allow her after the current one remaining until he hits his caucus to focus on this year's election, in which eight-year limit. · all 99 seals are up for grabs, and holding ibl He said that if he.became the speaker in 2002, majority 'over the Democrats, currently 59-40. · he would seek to hold onto the job for his fi~~l She also said it would bring stability lo the House term. after she is gone. . Under the agreement, Householder would con: "It prO\Ildes an orderly transition as we go, into irolthe Republican caucus campaign fund - usy· our first term under term limits," ,Davidson said. ally a job of the speaker- even during Harri~'. Harris, 65, of Ashland, must leave the House term . The fund bankrolls all GOP House races . .. · afler·' llle' next 1Wo-y~lt session because of term Minority Leader Jack Ford,. a Toledo DeniO<;: li.mits. He said·ll)e agreement· ~,Y.ouid end a friend· rat, said the agreement was a demonstration ~f ly, but potentially divisive, shuffle for the top back-room dealmaking and that it might co~ spot. · · back to haunt the•Republicans.as the Democrats "Our objective' is to maintain unity, harmony campaign. and respect," ·Harris ~id. · · .. What·we are going to say to them (voters) is He said he would work hard to persuade new tliat the Republican majority has already decided members- and Republican holdovers- to back 'your elections," Ford said. . Censu~ ·b~g. ins testing in. Meigs·· Residents will know their scores upon completion of the test. Doring the testing process, applications for. Jobs. start at.$9.50/hr employment are completed and then submitted to ' . . By BRIAN J. REED . Sentinel New• Steff POMEROY - Applicants interested j n census·jobs in Meigs County may begin taking the required test . Meigs Commissioner Mi~k Davenport said two locations have been c:stiblished for administration of the lest, and specific iimes have been set: ·. · · ' ••. · .. The test may tie taken al Meigs County' _Public l-ibrary in Pomeroy on Wednesdays at 10 11,m.·and 6:30 p.m., an.d the library's Racine bran~won Fridays all :30. .. Pre-registration is rcq~ired; call' the U.s: Census Bureau office in Chilli<;Othe at,702-4220, or toll-free at 1·888·325, 7733. . ' Two (orins of identification are required, and lestlak· ers should plan to spend about 90 minutes hi preparing · for and taking the teat. • ., . , · The timeil, multiple-chOice lest evaluates buic skills. It includes five ~cins : clerical skills (alphabetization, . serialization .and matcl)in'g of ~.umbers series); ~adina, 'A(Iiich evaluates vocabular)', comprehension and follow· ina directions; number skilt.ls which invol~ . arithmetic; interpreting information d evaluatina .altemllivea, · . 11ihich ~Is the ability to iii rprel information in~ to deteunine the ~?est of several p01111ible ~~; and organizational skills, usiQg reasoning in order 10 analyze, summarize and orpl!i!EC info1111a1~ to solve a problem or follow 1111 instruction. . also the Census Bureau for consideration. Local census representaliye Diana Hughes said appli· canbl can expect a response from the Census Bureau in about three weeks. Most jobs will be for ccns4s takers, who will go door· to-door in the community to follow up on a census ques· . tiorinaire to be mailed in early March. The first task for those census takers will be the 1·fol· lciw·up leave~ process, which involves delivering census forms to thOR households which did not receive forms II' llle mail. · . · · There are also some crew leader positions to fill locally. Those crew leaders work with learns of cens~ takers to assign territory, process paperwork and so forth~ • The jobs pay between $9.50 and $11 per hour, and employees Ire free to set their own schedules. althouiil\ moat work involves weekend and evening hours, ~ Census Bureau rcjxllls. · . " · . Moat birin& will be done between Februlry and April; with so~ jobs beginning in Marc:h. The jobs will last an avcraae of four to six weeks, and some employees will be given the' opportunity to serve another tour of duty. Paid trainina is provided, and employees recc:i~e 31. cents per m,ile 'f(\r their work·relate<l travel. • Information about the census jobs is also availabl~ from the county commissioners office &1992·2895. . ,. . ·',f .... �• • ' The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 ~ __ · -p~·~~-A_z_·_n. o. __l~._ll~~-~-----------------.--~~~--~----p-~-----·M-~--~~-~-ONO--------~--~--~~~~--~~~~~·-~-~-M•~~--13_,_~-~--G Twice as many Americana by 2·100 . ly WILL LEITER -Delated P.reM Writer why Gore isn't doing better with vol·crs, a quarter of ~ericans said his WASHINGTPN (AP) - America will be a bit older and muc:h mon: WASHINGTON - An over- ties with Clinton made them view him divelliC a century from now, and there will be twice as many ,of ua. New population projections from the Census Bureau today call for the pop- whelmina majority of Americans-say less favorably, while 10 percent said ulation to jump from the current 27S million to S71 million in 2100, with a . in a new poll that they are heHer off •thc.y viewed the vice president more now than they were eight years ago, favonbly because of the link. · median age rising above 40 and larger proportions of minorities. In the race for the GOP nominaAn older America could mean profound social and economic changes, such but that hasn 'I helped.AI Gore in his bid for the White House. lion, Bush has edged ahCIId of Sen. as an increased demand for nursing home care, prescription drugs, and greater Thrce-fourtha of those questioned John Mc:emn in a New Hampshire demands on thC country's Social Security system. "Even though childbearing levels in the United States remain quite cioac in the CNN-USA Tbday.<Jallup poll tracking poll of the Republican presito the level needed only to replace the population, the increasing number of rclcallcd Wednesday said they were dential candidates and retains his 'potential parents and continued migration from abroad would be sufficient to bcjler off, and more than eight out of commanding lead nationally in the 10 said they were satisfied with the CNN-USA Today poll. . add nearly 300 million people during the next century," said Census Bureau ··slate of the nation's economy. . T he national poll has' Bush at 63 · analyst Frederick W. Hollmann. Gore leads Democratic q,allenger percent, McCain at 18 percent and "Bec;ause the Hispanic and Asian and Pacific Islander populations in the Bill Bradley 59 percent to 30 percent, other Republican candidates i~ single U.S. arc younger than the nation as a whole and because they continue to a wider lead than in December wnen digits. receive international migrants, these populations will becOme increasingly Gore was ahCIId, 52 percent to 38. per' The tracking poll by the American promin~nt," he added. , cent. Research Group suggests movemen! The Census projection calls for the mition's population to probably reach The overall lead for . Gore is for Bush over the last month. Busli 300 million in 2011, 400 million in 2049 and 500 million in 2081. reflected in other recent national polls has 36 percent support in the newest · By comparison, thd U.S. population was 5.3 million in 1800 and 75.9 milthat show him with at least a 20-poinl trackins poll, to McCaiq's31 percent. lion .in 1900. The United Nations projects the world's population to rilie from lead over Br&dley. . A poll in late December from ARG the current6 billion to about 9.41)illion in'2100. · But Gore trails Republican front- had McCain leading Bush by 9 runner George W. Bush by 9 points. points. among likely voters, while Bradley is "Basically, Bush advertised heavitarget running cl~ to Bush among likely ly over the Christmas holidays and WASHINGTON (AP)- Gay attorney <llarlie·Spiegcl says that when the voters. McCain wasn't iii New Hampshire 'Democratic presidential candidates voiced opposition to an anti-gay marriage While it's difficult to say e~actly during that time ltnd BuSh got the ben.projlosal in California, members of the homosexual community took no.ticeand opened their wallets. . "It's the kind Of thing that energizes people." Spiegel said, noting that he sent a check to AI Gore and his domestic partner sent one to Bill Bradley. "The first thing that happened was they were writing checks to both of those candidates." · · · Now Bradley and Vice President Gore arc competing for their votes with calls to let homosexuals serve openly in the militar)'. Spiegel says.the call for ' an end to discrimination is a mainstream position, not an appeal to the fringe. p.DL While Democrats arc reaching out to gays and blacks- key constituencies - the Republican presidential candidates arc tailoring their mcssagey to p.DL . appeal to conservatives who oppose abortion and value tax cuts. . As the first votes of campaign 2000 approach, candidates arc sharpening 5p..... · their appeals to core constituencies- a shoit-tenn ncc:cssity with long-tenn risks. . · · · · Gore, the Democratic front-runner, and Texas (Jpv. George W. Bush,' the RepubliCBIIIeader, began lbeir campaigns by aiming at the·broad middle of the · electorate. Each.now faces Strong challenges, particularly in New Hampshire, from Bradley and Sen. John McCain, respectively. The potential pitfalls of a narrowly targeted approach became clear when Gore said he would insist before appointing anyone to the Joint Chiefs of Staff that they agree with his policy that gays be allowed to serve openly in the military. . efit of that," explained Americ:an • Research Group pollster Dick Jknnett. McCain campeipo spokeaman Howard Oplnsky said: "Whit Dr. Bennett 11&'1 found in the pu1 is the more that voters tee John McCain, the more they like him." McCain waa in New IIJmpabirc 'most of lasl week. "~'II be there most of this week and most of the days between now and the primary," Opinsky said. The tracking poll is a three-day average. of nightly polls of about 200 people nightly. The CITC)r mariin for the· sample of 620 taken Sunday 'through Tuesday was plus or. minus 4 percentage points. B irt 1111!8in. 4 Prong Set R~g. '159 Mon•.IO ....._ - 5 ...1.. . r£r..og£ool , ... 31 .. htlott ,• of' MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKSi Subscribe ·tbday. . Call ' _ eon- ...... . ... • ' 1999 GJ,IC 4X4, V-8, Auto, Towing, All Power, Air, CD, Cassette,'Locking Diff · #4851 MSRP · i," Invoice Rebate GM Owner Loyalty Dealer · 2000 NIDI( GIUD Pill . ·GTIDAI V-6, Loaded, All Power, CD· 1M66• .1 'MSRP . . · 1 75~ •sor Invoice · 123,09r · 121,261" G~ Qwn~r Loyalty 69" 1 YourPriee ··'17,885 ·1500" 1129" · Dealer Markup · : 00 Your Price •'20,897~ . N.EW · .· 1999 -OLDS INTRIGUE .~ Leather, LOaded, All' Power, ,... ·'i ' · Cassette, .CD ·. it' · 11 ' ft)loio ~~ y;..,wlft &•UI&~t' I -~ 4;' • ' • I ' ;TI.e Daily Sentinel , (USPS 21J.II60) ;. • Commu•lly Ne,np,~per Holdlap, I.e. Ja\JbHshed fi:Very afternooo, Monday through #'riday, lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ot!io, by the Qio Valley Publishing Company. ~nd ~ass posUIJt pakl at Pomeroy, Ohio . . )timber: The AssOciated Preu, and the 9hio ~wsp_apcr~iatlon. . ·FOS'I'MAS'I'ER: Send address corredions to qjje Daily Sentinel, 111 Coun St., Pomeroy, Obio45769. •• : ... • SUBSCRimON RATES By C.nieror Motor Route Weet ................... ...............................$2.00 Olle Month .............................. ,................. $8.70 p...c Year ,,, ......... ...... ............................. Sl04.00 '*' • SINGLE COPY PRICE Djlly ............................. :....................... 3S Centl 0 S'*'K:ribcrs not desirina to pay the carrier may icmtt in advance direct to Tbe Daily Sentinel Qlf a three, six or 12 month buill. Ctcdit will be JiYen carrier each week. 'N~ aubscription by mail permitted ·in areaS here home canier service is' available. Usher rt:serve! die ri&htto adjiiSt rate9 dur· the subscription period. Subscription rate 4jngcs may be implemented by ch•naina the ~uration of the subsnipdon. l2 \\tceks...........:...................................SIOS.5li 'f-~'f":.r-:~ !JIVI o .: .i. ,, . Reader Services I ~ra\f. Jr yo11 bow of •• error Ia a m.I'J, iilt the HWiroolll •• (140) m-2155. We ttlb check Yo~r lnforaatloa 1M ••ke 1 ~· lfwornated. • :·· NM DtoJ111rtmente YU m•l• aumbir 11 tn·215S. Dtpert•eat ~are: (;aat.,.l M~~~~atr...... - ...;-......."'!'Elt.UOI 11.,.............. - ............ ,............. :... Ext. UOl ....,_.. ,_............ - ..................... or Elt.l106 -• : Other lllrvl£oher1111oi .. - ....... _ ............ ,....... Ext. U04 '-1ftu11UOQ,,,_.,..,,,,_,,_N_,,...,.N£at.' 110J iti..utod Aob..- ··>· ·- . -· ' t!)veeks...................................:,............ $29.25 16.Weeks.............................................:...$S6.68 ~~Weeks.................. ::...........................$109.72 • ••• ..--.. . _ _··'··:---- . -.........--.:;--r--~ ....- - - ·~ _,.., . '" Rltn Ollllldo Molp C...O, •' ....:............ ..... ........... • ' .2~ Weeks............................ ..................... m.B2 1999 PONTIAC IONNIYILLE- Loaded, Low Miles·......................'........ ;.. ~ ....... ,;., ........ '15,760" 1919 OLDS IIJRIIUI ..;;~v.:6;:-Auf6; Air; Stereo, All P~wer :.-~· ~, ~.'1 . 1998 OLDS DELTA 88 ~ I.pw Miles, Auto~ Air, All Po~er ....... :..... :~ .... ;:;.,.'......... ::.......'U195_.. 1.99 CH-" CAVIlLER- Auto, Air, Low Miles .............................. ;.........:............ .'.... 1 9~9So199fJ CHEVY PRISM ·~ Auto, Air, Stereo; Great GasMileage .. .'.. ;.: .....·........ ,.............. :",; .. :*9,95P Hours . . .. •· .rrax." .'Fitle Fec;s Not, · . ' "'!.' ' Included, Alll;lebates To Dealer. . Monday-Friday 9am to 8pm . , GM Owner Rebate '"'"'" Saturday 9 am to 4 .pm Sunday lpm to 5 pm \ " "C" for teacher quality - down from a "B-" last year - but w.S thrilled with the .chance to compare Ohio nationally. "It's really important for us in Ohio to become a state committed to quality ·and to benchmari' ourselves in relation to other states," she said. "Quality Counts 2000" is the fourth annual 50-state 'report by Edu. cation Week newspaper, which looks at public schooling in grades kindergarten through 12. In addition to ranking stales' educational efforts in a variety of areas, the report looked this year at what states are doing to atto;act, screen and .keep sood teachers. The report noted that seven stales -Arizona, f\rkansas, Illinois, lndiana, North Carolina, Ohio and Texas • MAIL SUBSCRJrioONS • . lulde M. . CooniJ 1:\Wee.............. .................................... .$27.30 •2o~ 138" : ~ Units of the Meigs cOunty Emergency Medical Service recorded eight calls for assistance Wednesday. Units responding •one 1uded: . CENTRAL DISPATCH 7:37p.m., Lee Road, Pomeroy, Lelah Lee, treated at the scene, Pomeroy squad assisted; , 7:55 p.m., Naylor Run Road, Annette Pierce, Holzer Medical Center; 10:07 p.m.; Welchtown HiiJ Road, Pomeroy, James Lilli, treated at the scene, Pomeroy squad assisted. . · POMEROY 1:09 p.m., volunteer fire department to Condor Street, landslide, no injuries reported. .RACINE . . '"'. A 9:38 a.'lh:, 'VFO and squad to·state Route 338, one-car accident, ~ Hoffman, treated at the scene. RUTLAND ,-. : 'll:32 p.m., Bailey Run Road, Vanessa Jacks, HMC. : '!'UPPERS PLAINS : :n a.m., state Route 7, Inez Spurlock, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital, Cei:otral Dispatch squad assisted; : ):01 p.m., Township Road 1053, Sierra Tucker, CCMH, Central Dispatch s4~ad assisted. kll ·· 121.ots MSRP ' ·' ·- ' . Invoice · • ' 123 099" Rebate. ., ., · · •~ior GM ' Owner Loyalty •· JOOI' . 0 ' ~~:;!v~h~~~~·tsa~~~e!~~~~ < Light rain will turn to snow showers in northeast Ohio tonight with 3l:!:Umulations of 1-2· inches possi"'~; especially along the lakeshore, ' 120,707" Dealer Marktip · 0 Meigs County EMS logs 8 cans • CINTURY . ·V-6, Auto, Air, Cruise, Tilt, More GM Owner Loyal~ · . Middleport details balance sheet aY The Associated Preas - 2000 Reba~e COLUMBUS -· Only 10 ot~er stales pay a higher average teacher salary than Ohio, but the state still received a "C" for its efforts to Steph•n Houchlne and BOb Roblneon took th•lr o•th• of office improve teacher gulllity, according to Monday •• member• of Mlddl•port VIllage Council.. They w•re a national report. svtom In by Mayor Sandy lannaralll; center. Houchins also took The j:!ducation Week "Quality th' oath as council praaldant. · · Counts 2000" report released Wednesday also gave the ·state a " --------------~----~------------- "B+" for education standards and accountability . procedures and a "B+" for the adequacy of resources committed to public education. MIDDLEPORT- Clerk!freasurer Bryan Swann has released account The standards grade was " A-"last bal)mces as of Dec: 31, 1999. " year, ·and the resources ranking Jlalances, by fund, were: general, $22,964.61; street, 51,242.49; tree remained unchanged. planting, 5,000; mini golf course, 0; law enforcement, 3,036.55; fire equipOhio received a "D" for the way moot, 3,787.39; fire truck, 30,212.9ii COPS FAST, (7,480.42); economic . it divides resources among programs de'olelopment, 0; publi~ transportation, 0; Law Block Grant, 4,205.55; refuse, to produce the best possible educa15~.10; disaster relief grant, l87.00; water improvement fund, 77,223.87; lion -unchanged from last year water system, 86,386.32; sewer system, 6,771.02; recreation, 312.50; ceme- and a "D+" for equity, or dividing tery; (130.20); meter deposits, 36,551.51; cemetery endowment, 81,062.77. school resources am6i\~ local dis:(.Parenthetical figures represent deficit balances.) tricts, compared wi'h a "D" last year. • · State Schools Superintendent - told E.Qucation Week they are cre' ating or field-testing performance assessmentA for teachers. The report also notes a new Ohio program that requires new teachers to. co~plete a year with a mentor at their first school before receiving 1heir 1eacher's license. The authors of the report studied U.S. Census data, reviewed federal sull\leys and interviews with state education officials: and analyzed state policies, l.aws and regulations. Ohio's average teacher salary in 1998 was $40,856, according to the report. That's 11th highest in the country. ~'chigan, at $51,067, was highest. · · Ohio s $6,251 per year per pupil, eighth ighest in' the country, according to the report. New Jersey was highest, at $8,081. The Ohio Supreme Court is expected to rule later this year on whether the state's system of funding public education is constitutional. Ohio schoolchildren did not receive an achievement grade on the '•' ' · MSRP Invoice • ~lurries, lows in teens forecast tonight Canadian wQman linked to Algerians BURLINGTON, Vt. (AP)' - Federal officials .say ceilular telephone . records hnk a woman arrested last month in Vennont to two Al~rians suspected of trying to smuggle explosives into the United Slates. . . In court ?ocume~ts filed Wednesday, federal prosecutors for the .first time toed Canad~an Luc11 Garofalo with Algerians Abdel Ghani and Ahmed Ressam. . . . Their 'arrests stirred fears of terrorist a...;,ks over the holiday season. Re~ had ~one-night reservation at a motel near Seattle's Spjlcc Needle, ,whoch was coted as \)ne reason for the cancellation of the New ·Ycar's bash there. · :· ·, Ms. Garofalo wa5 arrested tryins to cross the border at Beecher Falls, Vt., on Dec. 19.. Five days earlier, Rcssam was· arreated in Washington state allegedly _trymg to carry bomb materiats into the United States. And on Dec. 30, Ghano was arrested in New York City and accused of attempting tO meet up with Ressam. "There is a close and concerning link between Ms. Garofalo'and the investigations that are under way in New York and Seattle,'' ASsistant. U.S. Allor-. ney liistram Coffin said. • Attorneys for Ms. Garofalo, a 35-ycsr-old mother thn:e, fiave disputed . lh~ gove~ment's allegations and say they do.not prove she wu part of a sporacy. ·· ~ ~ra~e Judge. Jerome Niedcnneier agreed to ·contin11e holding · Ms. Garofalo Without baol until her trial. on immigration' violations, tentatively scheduled for Feb. 14. ~9. Jkquisitions !Fint Jt:ll)dty ==·~~~~~~· IEXPt;jrv( -l·l§~~ · ttB Suburbs.oppose whistle-blowing · ARUNGTON HEIGHI'S, Ul. (AP) - Mayor Arlene Muider. says residents in this fast-growing Chicago suburb are entitled to some peace and quiet. · She fears a federal proposal to require trains to blow their whistles'at all pu,blic railroad crossings would shatter that quiet - and drop property values in a community where developers arc spending millions of doll81ll to build · condominiums and townhouses near commuter tracks. · "The real threat is to quality of life," Mulder said: "We've been working so hard to rebuild and revitalize downtown, and now they say they're going to blow whistles?'' Federal Railroad Administration officials say· train whistles arc being silenced.at the expense of li~es in many communities. They want nearly 250 communities that have banned whistles to let the warnings sound once more unless other steps are taken to improve crossing safety. "It is really about life and death and how we can prevent truly preventable injuries and deaths," FRA Administrator Jolene Molitoris said Wednesday. "That's our goal." . . , Agency officials said there were 431 deaths and more than 1,300 injuries in highway-rail crossing accidents in 1998. And they said the collision rate jumps (i2 percent when train whistles aren't blown. ' · The issue is esJlCCially important in Illinois. The state had the Second-highest number' of traih-related deaths in the nation even llefore an Amtrak train collided with a steel-laden semitrailer in Bourbonnais lasl March, killing 11 people and injuring more than 100. ' . · .· F.k.., Birll..!o•• . . . . .tetlloo 20%09 Sun.Oa•e' A...,,,. R;., e•.,;.,• .., ""·" p..,J.,., ' ,.... llfllol *'"-" 20% on·· n...,,••, F.l.. '*'"·" . ....,~ · ~~~ ~~ R;,,., E•rrinfl ·or . p..J•• , 7 .,..... A" 1. Sto<k - 1••;,.., Birlluto•• S.•.to ...... -s.,..... " ' .......... riM._ Gam•t . ·· TLur.Oo.ed .I Coopoto, .... loiW.,"- ·. Ail!. StocA Tue•. ·IO ...... - ·5 We I. to ...... - 4 Prong Set Reg. '56~ . because the information was incomplete. Never- • theless, California, as in past years, was expected i to lead the pack, the group said. The groups said Texas followed with 79 dirty air days, Tennessee (74), Georgia (72), North Car- :r olina (68), Kentucky (57), Pennsyfvania (51), Ohio (46), New Jersey and Maryland, (both 44), '" and Virginia (42). · .. · The U.S.PIRG analysis did not provide a cityby-city breakdown on number of dirty air days."" But it said six of the 10 eight-hour monitors that ··. recorded the highest amounts of smog were located in metropolitan Houston. • Houston's dirty air has beCome an issue in ' ' Texas Gov.. George W. Bush 's GOP presidential · campaign. According to preliminary data released •' last year, Houston for the first time had more dirty air days than Los Angeles. According to the EPA, ·: Houston recorded at least 50 days in 1999 in ·· which it excced.ed federal health standards for ·~ ozone, a of Report: ·Buckeye State lagging in efforts to improve teacher quality I, By ANDREW WELSH f'tUGGINS A•aoc•lted PreM Wrllsr . Hours · 0 Pr•• . . u.s1.n.ess ATIANTA (AP) - MiCr\lbe-bearing ~ks could have been ejected from Mars and seeded the Earth· with life billions of years ago, or the exchange . c6uld hav~ gone the other way, a study says. · · ·, "The question is, arc we really Martians?". said Mauri Valtonen of the Turku Observatory in Turku, FmJand, a member of an intematiooal team ,of astronomers and biologists who examined the question of whether primitive life fonns could have been exchanged between planets. · They concluded it is theoretically possible. . In a study presented Wednesday at the national meeting of the American Astronomical Society, experts said their call:ulations shOw 'that if life ever existed on Mars then it could have been carried to Earth aboard some 5 trillion rocks blasted from the Red Pllinet by impacting asteroids. The team also studied !l!e possibility of miciobe-bearing asteroids sailing into the Earth from solar systems beyopd the IIUn. This probability was found to be very low. ' . · "The ancestral cell for·life on Earth must have originated somewhere in our . ·0 wn solar system," said airt Mileikowsky, an astronomer of the Royal Institute of Technology in Stockholm and a leader of the research team. · In their calculations, the astronomers conside~ how frequently Mars would have been hit by asteroids powerful enough to 'blast ioclc away from the Red Planet and send it flying toward Earth. Although only a few Mars rocks. have been found on Earth, the team calculated that tons·of the material arc here. • • Presidc;nt Clinton's job approvat :: · rate is at 63 perceiot, up slightly rrom: ' : December. · • . 0. ' Question: 'Are we ·really Martians?' because of a court challenge. But the group said even under the less stringent one-hour standard that was reimposed, there · were 592 incidents in 32 states .of smog standards being exceeded. · The findings, based on data obtained from the By H. JOSEF HEBERT stateS, were preliminary and in some cases incomM•ocllt.cl WriUr plete, the group said. But it provided a general WASHINGTON - California and Texas were outline of the air pollution problem nationwide among the stat~ with the worst smog problem during the peak ozone months. When complete last year, an environmental group said today after data is in it is expected to exceed the dirty air assembling preliminary air quality data from the problems of 1998, the group said. , stales. • California had by far the largest number of The indings ' by the U.S. Public Interest breeches of the eight-hour health standard with Reseatch Group said that nationwide there were 1,217, followed by Texas (555), North Carolina at least 7,672 incidents in which air at a monitor- (539), Pennsylvania (512), Ohio (461), Georgia ing site failed to meet the tougher federal health (407), Tennessee (344), Indiana (320), Maryland standards imposed by the Clinton administration (319) and Kentucky (316). for smog. The group said it could provide no data for That standard, which requires lnonitoring over California as to the number of days that unhealthy an eight·hour period, was withdrawn last year smog levels were detected somewhere in the slate Buckeye State ranks fifth-worst TheCNN-USA Tbday-Oallup pqJ1 of 1,633 idulta llkCII Friday lhrou&lt Monday has an error margin of plus ·Of minus 3 percdltagc points and the sample of 814 likely voters had an error nwgin of plus or minus 4 percentage points. Among the other findiRJII of the • national poll: • • 49 percent of likely ~Diers favored Democrats and 4S percent ·chose Republicalls when asked which • party's candidate they would vote.rot:. in ' their congreMional district. That: difference was within the poll's error . • .f A nn rversary .f TT ' l Da ' •f·. y Q en tineS core constituencies FrL '10 ...... - Study: CalifQrnia, Texas have Clirtiest air · ---~!11111!1•••••••••••••~ 0 ·Candidates Taking.the oath Polls show Gore bui·lding qn national lead rooAY'S HEADLINES ' -- -,--- _._,.. .___ J ··-"'"' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thunada~January13,2000 ----- .................. _, En. UOO . the National Weather Service said. Elsewhere, only flurries are forecast. Lows tonight will be 15-20 degrees. · · ' Temperatures will start to rebound as the weekend approaches, forecasters said, and highs by Sunday should be mostly in the 40s and 50s. . The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 67 degrees in 1995 while the record low w~ 14 below zero in 1977. Sun8et tonight will be at 5:29 p.m. and sunrise ·Friday at 7:53 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight...Mostly •cloudy with . a chance of snow flurries. Lows 15 to 20. Northwest wind 10 to 15 mph. Friday... Becoming mostly sunny. Colder with highs 30 to 35, Friday night...Mostly clear. Lows around 20. Extended forecast; . Saturday... Moslly clear during the day, then mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Warmer. Highs in tlie lower 50s. Sunday.. .A chance of . showers during the day. otherwise partly . cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s and highs around 50. · Monday... Mostly cloudy, with a 10hance of rain showers or rain. Lows . in the mid 30s and highs around 50. report beeause the state docs not participate in the National Assessment of Educational Progress, the measure used by in the report. . Zelman said she has told Ohio school districts to begin submitting data to the NAEP in the future. Education Week is published in Bethesda, Md.. by the nonprofit Editorial Projects in Education. The Pew Charitable Trusts, a' Philadelphiabased foundation, paid for the survey. I'll) ' {Dmt1lomlocl) RNOn w.Oi;,,., Sam N~l . . . . 117:11i TOY ITllliY 2 .~> . . . . F*IJIII:IiU 8:1D mARt ill lu Akzo - 47,. 'I AmTech/SBC ..Z41"1,. Ashland 011 - 33,. · AT&T-59'!. Bank One - 30~. Bob Evans - 1st. BorgWarner- 38"1. Champlon-4 'C harming Shops - 7~.. City Holding - 13'1. Federal Mogul - 18'• Flrstar - 21"1.. Gannett'- 76 Kmart- 9'!. Krager- 18'· Land• End- 28}, Ltd. - 38"1· .- • 0 WP.IIlt, ,;lillY IIIHIM ,., 1 1 446 ·4524 , ,' _' •11·:,., ' ..... :ruES ,1 /4- THURS 1/t3100 GIFT CERTFICATES .AVAILABLE lOX OffKE WILl OPENlY . 6:30 I'll FOI MIIIIIG SHOWS 12:30 PM 101 MAnlllES To get a current weather report, check the N1111 Sh111 Stllt'liflf F..U.y Sentinel . . lflBHI'TB) 1'1 6:45, 8:11 (Dnml) Winona fi)ller, ~ila ~. ~ ~~ ,... ~ 6:45, 11:45 !Don) lloml Washliglon,Dem\ U'l!io,l.iei SdlleilJeo UBIIIIII 0 7:31,8:40 .. IIOUI (Scllnce Flellcftl'•.,m•kl Mg!la Basset!. James Spader, Rollert fmstertlou lliiiiXId Philps ALL AGES , ALL TIMES $4.00 .....--....;.......;w......""!'!!!!!"'_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . ., Lane® " MANUFACTURER DIRECT REBATE SALE *On Selected Styles See Participating Dealer For Details -· . ·' Lane· $100 ... Rebate ... < Hampton Hi-Leg Recliner SALE $289 from PageA1 .' . -· ~ association. She an~ounced that another holiday home tour is being planned for this year. The need for preparing an inventory of decorations and storing them .in a central location was discussed ·with George Wright volunteering to help with that. Eloise Drcnner reported on highway locations for signs promoting businesses in Pomeroy and will secure cost estimate~ before the next meeting. . Drenner announced a grant opening of her new business, Weaving Stitches, on Feb. 7-12. .. Sherman Recliner ·· SALE $50 Re $529 Direct From Lane .·· · Knock-Out Recliner ·Filings •'' Quafity !furntture f_B u.s .---....--.,.--,..... !furniture, Carpet, Jitpp{iances • I' 0 " TIE IIIIIIICR IAIIiow one of our newest designs to pamper you i Oak Hill Financial - 14 total comfort. Plush cushion1ng awaiiS you with OVB-34 overstuffed arms, a softly padded seat, and a One Valley- 27"• 1 thickly cushioned button tUfted back. Available as Peoples a .Wall Saver- or rocker recliner. Premter-10 from PageA1 Rockwell ..... 47'h RD.Shell - 62'/,. ing with area youth, having coached Sears - 32"both baseball and basketbal!. He is an Shoney's - .1 ,. active member of the Ash Street W•ndy'• - 20\ · Worthington -16 , . . Chwch in Middleport, where he is a Dally stock reports •• the 4 tea~her 'in · the teen Sunday School Financing Available 42123 State !Rj. 7 • 'Tuppers Pfains, O!J{ p.m. clo•lng quote• of the pr• class.. 90DayLay-Away · 667-7388 • 1-800-200-4005 vlou• da'V'• traneactlon8, pro- · ije and his wife Debbie are residents of Syracuse. vided by Advelt of Galllpoll•. 20,. . 73il, d 1'01 Lm,MdiaBI J. Fox Stocks Tourney AEP-33~. 1:60, tiD .illim! ~I r..i!)lils I illlit, T~llo; ~ - ' Mon.·Thurs. 9·5 Fri. 9·6 • Sat. 9·4 ., , -· ,.• • _,• r: �• • ' The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 ~ __ · -p~·~~-A_z_·_n. o. __l~._ll~~-~-----------------.--~~~--~----p-~-----·M-~--~~-~-ONO--------~--~--~~~~--~~~~~·-~-~-M•~~--13_,_~-~--G Twice as many Americana by 2·100 . ly WILL LEITER -Delated P.reM Writer why Gore isn't doing better with vol·crs, a quarter of ~ericans said his WASHINGTPN (AP) - America will be a bit older and muc:h mon: WASHINGTON - An over- ties with Clinton made them view him divelliC a century from now, and there will be twice as many ,of ua. New population projections from the Census Bureau today call for the pop- whelmina majority of Americans-say less favorably, while 10 percent said ulation to jump from the current 27S million to S71 million in 2100, with a . in a new poll that they are heHer off •thc.y viewed the vice president more now than they were eight years ago, favonbly because of the link. · median age rising above 40 and larger proportions of minorities. In the race for the GOP nominaAn older America could mean profound social and economic changes, such but that hasn 'I helped.AI Gore in his bid for the White House. lion, Bush has edged ahCIId of Sen. as an increased demand for nursing home care, prescription drugs, and greater Thrce-fourtha of those questioned John Mc:emn in a New Hampshire demands on thC country's Social Security system. "Even though childbearing levels in the United States remain quite cioac in the CNN-USA Tbday.<Jallup poll tracking poll of the Republican presito the level needed only to replace the population, the increasing number of rclcallcd Wednesday said they were dential candidates and retains his 'potential parents and continued migration from abroad would be sufficient to bcjler off, and more than eight out of commanding lead nationally in the 10 said they were satisfied with the CNN-USA Today poll. . add nearly 300 million people during the next century," said Census Bureau ··slate of the nation's economy. . T he national poll has' Bush at 63 · analyst Frederick W. Hollmann. Gore leads Democratic q,allenger percent, McCain at 18 percent and "Bec;ause the Hispanic and Asian and Pacific Islander populations in the Bill Bradley 59 percent to 30 percent, other Republican candidates i~ single U.S. arc younger than the nation as a whole and because they continue to a wider lead than in December wnen digits. receive international migrants, these populations will becOme increasingly Gore was ahCIId, 52 percent to 38. per' The tracking poll by the American promin~nt," he added. , cent. Research Group suggests movemen! The Census projection calls for the mition's population to probably reach The overall lead for . Gore is for Bush over the last month. Busli 300 million in 2011, 400 million in 2049 and 500 million in 2081. reflected in other recent national polls has 36 percent support in the newest · By comparison, thd U.S. population was 5.3 million in 1800 and 75.9 milthat show him with at least a 20-poinl trackins poll, to McCaiq's31 percent. lion .in 1900. The United Nations projects the world's population to rilie from lead over Br&dley. . A poll in late December from ARG the current6 billion to about 9.41)illion in'2100. · But Gore trails Republican front- had McCain leading Bush by 9 runner George W. Bush by 9 points. points. among likely voters, while Bradley is "Basically, Bush advertised heavitarget running cl~ to Bush among likely ly over the Christmas holidays and WASHINGTON (AP)- Gay attorney <llarlie·Spiegcl says that when the voters. McCain wasn't iii New Hampshire 'Democratic presidential candidates voiced opposition to an anti-gay marriage While it's difficult to say e~actly during that time ltnd BuSh got the ben.projlosal in California, members of the homosexual community took no.ticeand opened their wallets. . "It's the kind Of thing that energizes people." Spiegel said, noting that he sent a check to AI Gore and his domestic partner sent one to Bill Bradley. "The first thing that happened was they were writing checks to both of those candidates." · · · Now Bradley and Vice President Gore arc competing for their votes with calls to let homosexuals serve openly in the militar)'. Spiegel says.the call for ' an end to discrimination is a mainstream position, not an appeal to the fringe. p.DL While Democrats arc reaching out to gays and blacks- key constituencies - the Republican presidential candidates arc tailoring their mcssagey to p.DL . appeal to conservatives who oppose abortion and value tax cuts. . As the first votes of campaign 2000 approach, candidates arc sharpening 5p..... · their appeals to core constituencies- a shoit-tenn ncc:cssity with long-tenn risks. . · · · · Gore, the Democratic front-runner, and Texas (Jpv. George W. Bush,' the RepubliCBIIIeader, began lbeir campaigns by aiming at the·broad middle of the · electorate. Each.now faces Strong challenges, particularly in New Hampshire, from Bradley and Sen. John McCain, respectively. The potential pitfalls of a narrowly targeted approach became clear when Gore said he would insist before appointing anyone to the Joint Chiefs of Staff that they agree with his policy that gays be allowed to serve openly in the military. . efit of that," explained Americ:an • Research Group pollster Dick Jknnett. McCain campeipo spokeaman Howard Oplnsky said: "Whit Dr. Bennett 11&'1 found in the pu1 is the more that voters tee John McCain, the more they like him." McCain waa in New IIJmpabirc 'most of lasl week. "~'II be there most of this week and most of the days between now and the primary," Opinsky said. The tracking poll is a three-day average. of nightly polls of about 200 people nightly. The CITC)r mariin for the· sample of 620 taken Sunday 'through Tuesday was plus or. minus 4 percentage points. B irt 1111!8in. 4 Prong Set R~g. '159 Mon•.IO ....._ - 5 ...1.. . r£r..og£ool , ... 31 .. htlott ,• of' MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKSi Subscribe ·tbday. . Call ' _ eon- ...... . ... • ' 1999 GJ,IC 4X4, V-8, Auto, Towing, All Power, Air, CD, Cassette,'Locking Diff · #4851 MSRP · i," Invoice Rebate GM Owner Loyalty Dealer · 2000 NIDI( GIUD Pill . ·GTIDAI V-6, Loaded, All Power, CD· 1M66• .1 'MSRP . . · 1 75~ •sor Invoice · 123,09r · 121,261" G~ Qwn~r Loyalty 69" 1 YourPriee ··'17,885 ·1500" 1129" · Dealer Markup · : 00 Your Price •'20,897~ . N.EW · .· 1999 -OLDS INTRIGUE .~ Leather, LOaded, All' Power, ,... ·'i ' · Cassette, .CD ·. it' · 11 ' ft)loio ~~ y;..,wlft &•UI&~t' I -~ 4;' • ' • I ' ;TI.e Daily Sentinel , (USPS 21J.II60) ;. • Commu•lly Ne,np,~per Holdlap, I.e. Ja\JbHshed fi:Very afternooo, Monday through #'riday, lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ot!io, by the Qio Valley Publishing Company. ~nd ~ass posUIJt pakl at Pomeroy, Ohio . . )timber: The AssOciated Preu, and the 9hio ~wsp_apcr~iatlon. . ·FOS'I'MAS'I'ER: Send address corredions to qjje Daily Sentinel, 111 Coun St., Pomeroy, Obio45769. •• : ... • SUBSCRimON RATES By C.nieror Motor Route Weet ................... ...............................$2.00 Olle Month .............................. ,................. $8.70 p...c Year ,,, ......... ...... ............................. Sl04.00 '*' • SINGLE COPY PRICE Djlly ............................. :....................... 3S Centl 0 S'*'K:ribcrs not desirina to pay the carrier may icmtt in advance direct to Tbe Daily Sentinel Qlf a three, six or 12 month buill. Ctcdit will be JiYen carrier each week. 'N~ aubscription by mail permitted ·in areaS here home canier service is' available. Usher rt:serve! die ri&htto adjiiSt rate9 dur· the subscription period. Subscription rate 4jngcs may be implemented by ch•naina the ~uration of the subsnipdon. l2 \\tceks...........:...................................SIOS.5li 'f-~'f":.r-:~ !JIVI o .: .i. ,, . Reader Services I ~ra\f. Jr yo11 bow of •• error Ia a m.I'J, iilt the HWiroolll •• (140) m-2155. We ttlb check Yo~r lnforaatloa 1M ••ke 1 ~· lfwornated. • :·· NM DtoJ111rtmente YU m•l• aumbir 11 tn·215S. Dtpert•eat ~are: (;aat.,.l M~~~~atr...... - ...;-......."'!'Elt.UOI 11.,.............. - ............ ,............. :... Ext. UOl ....,_.. ,_............ - ..................... or Elt.l106 -• : Other lllrvl£oher1111oi .. - ....... _ ............ ,....... Ext. U04 '-1ftu11UOQ,,,_.,..,,,,_,,_N_,,...,.N£at.' 110J iti..utod Aob..- ··>· ·- . -· ' t!)veeks...................................:,............ $29.25 16.Weeks.............................................:...$S6.68 ~~Weeks.................. ::...........................$109.72 • ••• ..--.. . _ _··'··:---- . -.........--.:;--r--~ ....- - - ·~ _,.., . '" Rltn Ollllldo Molp C...O, •' ....:............ ..... ........... • ' .2~ Weeks............................ ..................... m.B2 1999 PONTIAC IONNIYILLE- Loaded, Low Miles·......................'........ ;.. ~ ....... ,;., ........ '15,760" 1919 OLDS IIJRIIUI ..;;~v.:6;:-Auf6; Air; Stereo, All P~wer :.-~· ~, ~.'1 . 1998 OLDS DELTA 88 ~ I.pw Miles, Auto~ Air, All Po~er ....... :..... :~ .... ;:;.,.'......... ::.......'U195_.. 1.99 CH-" CAVIlLER- Auto, Air, Low Miles .............................. ;.........:............ .'.... 1 9~9So199fJ CHEVY PRISM ·~ Auto, Air, Stereo; Great GasMileage .. .'.. ;.: .....·........ ,.............. :",; .. :*9,95P Hours . . .. •· .rrax." .'Fitle Fec;s Not, · . ' "'!.' ' Included, Alll;lebates To Dealer. . Monday-Friday 9am to 8pm . , GM Owner Rebate '"'"'" Saturday 9 am to 4 .pm Sunday lpm to 5 pm \ " "C" for teacher quality - down from a "B-" last year - but w.S thrilled with the .chance to compare Ohio nationally. "It's really important for us in Ohio to become a state committed to quality ·and to benchmari' ourselves in relation to other states," she said. "Quality Counts 2000" is the fourth annual 50-state 'report by Edu. cation Week newspaper, which looks at public schooling in grades kindergarten through 12. In addition to ranking stales' educational efforts in a variety of areas, the report looked this year at what states are doing to atto;act, screen and .keep sood teachers. The report noted that seven stales -Arizona, f\rkansas, Illinois, lndiana, North Carolina, Ohio and Texas • MAIL SUBSCRJrioONS • . lulde M. . CooniJ 1:\Wee.............. .................................... .$27.30 •2o~ 138" : ~ Units of the Meigs cOunty Emergency Medical Service recorded eight calls for assistance Wednesday. Units responding •one 1uded: . CENTRAL DISPATCH 7:37p.m., Lee Road, Pomeroy, Lelah Lee, treated at the scene, Pomeroy squad assisted; , 7:55 p.m., Naylor Run Road, Annette Pierce, Holzer Medical Center; 10:07 p.m.; Welchtown HiiJ Road, Pomeroy, James Lilli, treated at the scene, Pomeroy squad assisted. . · POMEROY 1:09 p.m., volunteer fire department to Condor Street, landslide, no injuries reported. .RACINE . . '"'. A 9:38 a.'lh:, 'VFO and squad to·state Route 338, one-car accident, ~ Hoffman, treated at the scene. RUTLAND ,-. : 'll:32 p.m., Bailey Run Road, Vanessa Jacks, HMC. : '!'UPPERS PLAINS : :n a.m., state Route 7, Inez Spurlock, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital, Cei:otral Dispatch squad assisted; : ):01 p.m., Township Road 1053, Sierra Tucker, CCMH, Central Dispatch s4~ad assisted. kll ·· 121.ots MSRP ' ·' ·- ' . Invoice · • ' 123 099" Rebate. ., ., · · •~ior GM ' Owner Loyalty •· JOOI' . 0 ' ~~:;!v~h~~~~·tsa~~~e!~~~~ < Light rain will turn to snow showers in northeast Ohio tonight with 3l:!:Umulations of 1-2· inches possi"'~; especially along the lakeshore, ' 120,707" Dealer Marktip · 0 Meigs County EMS logs 8 cans • CINTURY . ·V-6, Auto, Air, Cruise, Tilt, More GM Owner Loyal~ · . Middleport details balance sheet aY The Associated Preas - 2000 Reba~e COLUMBUS -· Only 10 ot~er stales pay a higher average teacher salary than Ohio, but the state still received a "C" for its efforts to Steph•n Houchlne and BOb Roblneon took th•lr o•th• of office improve teacher gulllity, according to Monday •• member• of Mlddl•port VIllage Council.. They w•re a national report. svtom In by Mayor Sandy lannaralll; center. Houchins also took The j:!ducation Week "Quality th' oath as council praaldant. · · Counts 2000" report released Wednesday also gave the ·state a " --------------~----~------------- "B+" for education standards and accountability . procedures and a "B+" for the adequacy of resources committed to public education. MIDDLEPORT- Clerk!freasurer Bryan Swann has released account The standards grade was " A-"last bal)mces as of Dec: 31, 1999. " year, ·and the resources ranking Jlalances, by fund, were: general, $22,964.61; street, 51,242.49; tree remained unchanged. planting, 5,000; mini golf course, 0; law enforcement, 3,036.55; fire equipOhio received a "D" for the way moot, 3,787.39; fire truck, 30,212.9ii COPS FAST, (7,480.42); economic . it divides resources among programs de'olelopment, 0; publi~ transportation, 0; Law Block Grant, 4,205.55; refuse, to produce the best possible educa15~.10; disaster relief grant, l87.00; water improvement fund, 77,223.87; lion -unchanged from last year water system, 86,386.32; sewer system, 6,771.02; recreation, 312.50; ceme- and a "D+" for equity, or dividing tery; (130.20); meter deposits, 36,551.51; cemetery endowment, 81,062.77. school resources am6i\~ local dis:(.Parenthetical figures represent deficit balances.) tricts, compared wi'h a "D" last year. • · State Schools Superintendent - told E.Qucation Week they are cre' ating or field-testing performance assessmentA for teachers. The report also notes a new Ohio program that requires new teachers to. co~plete a year with a mentor at their first school before receiving 1heir 1eacher's license. The authors of the report studied U.S. Census data, reviewed federal sull\leys and interviews with state education officials: and analyzed state policies, l.aws and regulations. Ohio's average teacher salary in 1998 was $40,856, according to the report. That's 11th highest in the country. ~'chigan, at $51,067, was highest. · · Ohio s $6,251 per year per pupil, eighth ighest in' the country, according to the report. New Jersey was highest, at $8,081. The Ohio Supreme Court is expected to rule later this year on whether the state's system of funding public education is constitutional. Ohio schoolchildren did not receive an achievement grade on the '•' ' · MSRP Invoice • ~lurries, lows in teens forecast tonight Canadian wQman linked to Algerians BURLINGTON, Vt. (AP)' - Federal officials .say ceilular telephone . records hnk a woman arrested last month in Vennont to two Al~rians suspected of trying to smuggle explosives into the United Slates. . . In court ?ocume~ts filed Wednesday, federal prosecutors for the .first time toed Canad~an Luc11 Garofalo with Algerians Abdel Ghani and Ahmed Ressam. . . . Their 'arrests stirred fears of terrorist a...;,ks over the holiday season. Re~ had ~one-night reservation at a motel near Seattle's Spjlcc Needle, ,whoch was coted as \)ne reason for the cancellation of the New ·Ycar's bash there. · :· ·, Ms. Garofalo wa5 arrested tryins to cross the border at Beecher Falls, Vt., on Dec. 19.. Five days earlier, Rcssam was· arreated in Washington state allegedly _trymg to carry bomb materiats into the United States. And on Dec. 30, Ghano was arrested in New York City and accused of attempting tO meet up with Ressam. "There is a close and concerning link between Ms. Garofalo'and the investigations that are under way in New York and Seattle,'' ASsistant. U.S. Allor-. ney liistram Coffin said. • Attorneys for Ms. Garofalo, a 35-ycsr-old mother thn:e, fiave disputed . lh~ gove~ment's allegations and say they do.not prove she wu part of a sporacy. ·· ~ ~ra~e Judge. Jerome Niedcnneier agreed to ·contin11e holding · Ms. Garofalo Without baol until her trial. on immigration' violations, tentatively scheduled for Feb. 14. ~9. Jkquisitions !Fint Jt:ll)dty ==·~~~~~~· IEXPt;jrv( -l·l§~~ · ttB Suburbs.oppose whistle-blowing · ARUNGTON HEIGHI'S, Ul. (AP) - Mayor Arlene Muider. says residents in this fast-growing Chicago suburb are entitled to some peace and quiet. · She fears a federal proposal to require trains to blow their whistles'at all pu,blic railroad crossings would shatter that quiet - and drop property values in a community where developers arc spending millions of doll81ll to build · condominiums and townhouses near commuter tracks. · "The real threat is to quality of life," Mulder said: "We've been working so hard to rebuild and revitalize downtown, and now they say they're going to blow whistles?'' Federal Railroad Administration officials say· train whistles arc being silenced.at the expense of li~es in many communities. They want nearly 250 communities that have banned whistles to let the warnings sound once more unless other steps are taken to improve crossing safety. "It is really about life and death and how we can prevent truly preventable injuries and deaths," FRA Administrator Jolene Molitoris said Wednesday. "That's our goal." . . , Agency officials said there were 431 deaths and more than 1,300 injuries in highway-rail crossing accidents in 1998. And they said the collision rate jumps (i2 percent when train whistles aren't blown. ' · The issue is esJlCCially important in Illinois. The state had the Second-highest number' of traih-related deaths in the nation even llefore an Amtrak train collided with a steel-laden semitrailer in Bourbonnais lasl March, killing 11 people and injuring more than 100. ' . · .· F.k.., Birll..!o•• . . . . .tetlloo 20%09 Sun.Oa•e' A...,,,. R;., e•.,;.,• .., ""·" p..,J.,., ' ,.... llfllol *'"-" 20% on·· n...,,••, F.l.. '*'"·" . ....,~ · ~~~ ~~ R;,,., E•rrinfl ·or . p..J•• , 7 .,..... A" 1. Sto<k - 1••;,.., Birlluto•• S.•.to ...... -s.,..... " ' .......... riM._ Gam•t . ·· TLur.Oo.ed .I Coopoto, .... loiW.,"- ·. Ail!. StocA Tue•. ·IO ...... - ·5 We I. to ...... - 4 Prong Set Reg. '56~ . because the information was incomplete. Never- • theless, California, as in past years, was expected i to lead the pack, the group said. The groups said Texas followed with 79 dirty air days, Tennessee (74), Georgia (72), North Car- :r olina (68), Kentucky (57), Pennsyfvania (51), Ohio (46), New Jersey and Maryland, (both 44), '" and Virginia (42). · .. · The U.S.PIRG analysis did not provide a cityby-city breakdown on number of dirty air days."" But it said six of the 10 eight-hour monitors that ··. recorded the highest amounts of smog were located in metropolitan Houston. • Houston's dirty air has beCome an issue in ' ' Texas Gov.. George W. Bush 's GOP presidential · campaign. According to preliminary data released •' last year, Houston for the first time had more dirty air days than Los Angeles. According to the EPA, ·: Houston recorded at least 50 days in 1999 in ·· which it excced.ed federal health standards for ·~ ozone, a of Report: ·Buckeye State lagging in efforts to improve teacher quality I, By ANDREW WELSH f'tUGGINS A•aoc•lted PreM Wrllsr . Hours · 0 Pr•• . . u.s1.n.ess ATIANTA (AP) - MiCr\lbe-bearing ~ks could have been ejected from Mars and seeded the Earth· with life billions of years ago, or the exchange . c6uld hav~ gone the other way, a study says. · · ·, "The question is, arc we really Martians?". said Mauri Valtonen of the Turku Observatory in Turku, FmJand, a member of an intematiooal team ,of astronomers and biologists who examined the question of whether primitive life fonns could have been exchanged between planets. · They concluded it is theoretically possible. . In a study presented Wednesday at the national meeting of the American Astronomical Society, experts said their call:ulations shOw 'that if life ever existed on Mars then it could have been carried to Earth aboard some 5 trillion rocks blasted from the Red Pllinet by impacting asteroids. The team also studied !l!e possibility of miciobe-bearing asteroids sailing into the Earth from solar systems beyopd the IIUn. This probability was found to be very low. ' . · "The ancestral cell for·life on Earth must have originated somewhere in our . ·0 wn solar system," said airt Mileikowsky, an astronomer of the Royal Institute of Technology in Stockholm and a leader of the research team. · In their calculations, the astronomers conside~ how frequently Mars would have been hit by asteroids powerful enough to 'blast ioclc away from the Red Planet and send it flying toward Earth. Although only a few Mars rocks. have been found on Earth, the team calculated that tons·of the material arc here. • • Presidc;nt Clinton's job approvat :: · rate is at 63 perceiot, up slightly rrom: ' : December. · • . 0. ' Question: 'Are we ·really Martians?' because of a court challenge. But the group said even under the less stringent one-hour standard that was reimposed, there · were 592 incidents in 32 states .of smog standards being exceeded. · The findings, based on data obtained from the By H. JOSEF HEBERT stateS, were preliminary and in some cases incomM•ocllt.cl WriUr plete, the group said. But it provided a general WASHINGTON - California and Texas were outline of the air pollution problem nationwide among the stat~ with the worst smog problem during the peak ozone months. When complete last year, an environmental group said today after data is in it is expected to exceed the dirty air assembling preliminary air quality data from the problems of 1998, the group said. , stales. • California had by far the largest number of The indings ' by the U.S. Public Interest breeches of the eight-hour health standard with Reseatch Group said that nationwide there were 1,217, followed by Texas (555), North Carolina at least 7,672 incidents in which air at a monitor- (539), Pennsylvania (512), Ohio (461), Georgia ing site failed to meet the tougher federal health (407), Tennessee (344), Indiana (320), Maryland standards imposed by the Clinton administration (319) and Kentucky (316). for smog. The group said it could provide no data for That standard, which requires lnonitoring over California as to the number of days that unhealthy an eight·hour period, was withdrawn last year smog levels were detected somewhere in the slate Buckeye State ranks fifth-worst TheCNN-USA Tbday-Oallup pqJ1 of 1,633 idulta llkCII Friday lhrou&lt Monday has an error margin of plus ·Of minus 3 percdltagc points and the sample of 814 likely voters had an error nwgin of plus or minus 4 percentage points. Among the other findiRJII of the • national poll: • • 49 percent of likely ~Diers favored Democrats and 4S percent ·chose Republicalls when asked which • party's candidate they would vote.rot:. in ' their congreMional district. That: difference was within the poll's error . • .f A nn rversary .f TT ' l Da ' •f·. y Q en tineS core constituencies FrL '10 ...... - Study: CalifQrnia, Texas have Clirtiest air · ---~!11111!1•••••••••••••~ 0 ·Candidates Taking.the oath Polls show Gore bui·lding qn national lead rooAY'S HEADLINES ' -- -,--- _._,.. .___ J ··-"'"' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thunada~January13,2000 ----- .................. _, En. UOO . the National Weather Service said. Elsewhere, only flurries are forecast. Lows tonight will be 15-20 degrees. · · ' Temperatures will start to rebound as the weekend approaches, forecasters said, and highs by Sunday should be mostly in the 40s and 50s. . The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 67 degrees in 1995 while the record low w~ 14 below zero in 1977. Sun8et tonight will be at 5:29 p.m. and sunrise ·Friday at 7:53 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight...Mostly •cloudy with . a chance of snow flurries. Lows 15 to 20. Northwest wind 10 to 15 mph. Friday... Becoming mostly sunny. Colder with highs 30 to 35, Friday night...Mostly clear. Lows around 20. Extended forecast; . Saturday... Moslly clear during the day, then mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Warmer. Highs in tlie lower 50s. Sunday.. .A chance of . showers during the day. otherwise partly . cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s and highs around 50. · Monday... Mostly cloudy, with a 10hance of rain showers or rain. Lows . in the mid 30s and highs around 50. report beeause the state docs not participate in the National Assessment of Educational Progress, the measure used by in the report. . Zelman said she has told Ohio school districts to begin submitting data to the NAEP in the future. Education Week is published in Bethesda, Md.. by the nonprofit Editorial Projects in Education. The Pew Charitable Trusts, a' Philadelphiabased foundation, paid for the survey. I'll) ' {Dmt1lomlocl) RNOn w.Oi;,,., Sam N~l . . . . 117:11i TOY ITllliY 2 .~> . . . . F*IJIII:IiU 8:1D mARt ill lu Akzo - 47,. 'I AmTech/SBC ..Z41"1,. Ashland 011 - 33,. · AT&T-59'!. Bank One - 30~. Bob Evans - 1st. BorgWarner- 38"1. Champlon-4 'C harming Shops - 7~.. City Holding - 13'1. Federal Mogul - 18'• Flrstar - 21"1.. Gannett'- 76 Kmart- 9'!. Krager- 18'· Land• End- 28}, Ltd. - 38"1· .- • 0 WP.IIlt, ,;lillY IIIHIM ,., 1 1 446 ·4524 , ,' _' •11·:,., ' ..... :ruES ,1 /4- THURS 1/t3100 GIFT CERTFICATES .AVAILABLE lOX OffKE WILl OPENlY . 6:30 I'll FOI MIIIIIG SHOWS 12:30 PM 101 MAnlllES To get a current weather report, check the N1111 Sh111 Stllt'liflf F..U.y Sentinel . . lflBHI'TB) 1'1 6:45, 8:11 (Dnml) Winona fi)ller, ~ila ~. ~ ~~ ,... ~ 6:45, 11:45 !Don) lloml Washliglon,Dem\ U'l!io,l.iei SdlleilJeo UBIIIIII 0 7:31,8:40 .. IIOUI (Scllnce Flellcftl'•.,m•kl Mg!la Basset!. James Spader, Rollert fmstertlou lliiiiXId Philps ALL AGES , ALL TIMES $4.00 .....--....;.......;w......""!'!!!!!"'_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . ., Lane® " MANUFACTURER DIRECT REBATE SALE *On Selected Styles See Participating Dealer For Details -· . ·' Lane· $100 ... Rebate ... < Hampton Hi-Leg Recliner SALE $289 from PageA1 .' . -· ~ association. She an~ounced that another holiday home tour is being planned for this year. The need for preparing an inventory of decorations and storing them .in a central location was discussed ·with George Wright volunteering to help with that. Eloise Drcnner reported on highway locations for signs promoting businesses in Pomeroy and will secure cost estimate~ before the next meeting. . Drenner announced a grant opening of her new business, Weaving Stitches, on Feb. 7-12. .. Sherman Recliner ·· SALE $50 Re $529 Direct From Lane .·· · Knock-Out Recliner ·Filings •'' Quafity !furntture f_B u.s .---....--.,.--,..... !furniture, Carpet, Jitpp{iances • I' 0 " TIE IIIIIIICR IAIIiow one of our newest designs to pamper you i Oak Hill Financial - 14 total comfort. Plush cushion1ng awaiiS you with OVB-34 overstuffed arms, a softly padded seat, and a One Valley- 27"• 1 thickly cushioned button tUfted back. Available as Peoples a .Wall Saver- or rocker recliner. Premter-10 from PageA1 Rockwell ..... 47'h RD.Shell - 62'/,. ing with area youth, having coached Sears - 32"both baseball and basketbal!. He is an Shoney's - .1 ,. active member of the Ash Street W•ndy'• - 20\ · Worthington -16 , . . Chwch in Middleport, where he is a Dally stock reports •• the 4 tea~her 'in · the teen Sunday School Financing Available 42123 State !Rj. 7 • 'Tuppers Pfains, O!J{ p.m. clo•lng quote• of the pr• class.. 90DayLay-Away · 667-7388 • 1-800-200-4005 vlou• da'V'• traneactlon8, pro- · ije and his wife Debbie are residents of Syracuse. vided by Advelt of Galllpoll•. 20,. . 73il, d 1'01 Lm,MdiaBI J. Fox Stocks Tourney AEP-33~. 1:60, tiD .illim! ~I r..i!)lils I illlit, T~llo; ~ - ' Mon.·Thurs. 9·5 Fri. 9·6 • Sat. 9·4 ., , -· ,.• • _,• r: �·' • ~·. PageA4 ComiJ!entary Thur.day, JIIIIUIII'Y 13, 2000 By The Bend · Visitors are driving this family members cra.zy - its time .to set some 111 COUrt St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-IMI2-21541 • FIX: 11112·2157 Dar :4DD Lan- This is nole five-star h<ltel with den: I read your room service. If you wanl room ser· column aboui rules vic!', check inlo a hotel. . for visiting the ter3. lain no1 YOIII' mother. I already minally ill. I won- have children. I don't IICCd more. der if you have a 4. I am not your lour guide. Want similar list for lo see the sights? I've al{eady seen ~hose of us who lhem. Get a map. Rent a car. .• are conslanlly S. If you want to stay somewhere be!Jegi:d by company. for two weeks and do nothing. all ; As the only family mem~rs day long, go camping or take a lrip . wiK> live aut of town. we have visi- lo Bermuda or Hawau. You can veg· · IOfS every,monlh of lhe year. I came elale all you like, and no one will up )vith a list of my own, and I hope mi~d. as long as you pay your ho1el yciu will .prinl it. bi.ll. : i : For lhree days, you are. com6. Plan on going out or staying piiJjy. ,After that, you are 'family. in? Kindly let lhe resident cook Tliis means everylhing you do for know your schedule so she (or he) . · y<lvrself at home, you do here. This can plan accordingly. Don 'I keep us means wash dishes, clean your in lhe dar~ unless you like a lot of rOO:m. do your laundry. and so on . .. pizza. _ ; ~. Don:t expeclto be waited on . A lol of.people would apilreciale Ohio Valley Publishing CQ. Chert. . W. Gowy Publllhll' DIIM Hill R. Shewn L.wl• MM~~glng Editor Controller I.AM.; U.tllf tMJuw .n MlflctHN, Tll.y 1/ttMU ftla.l..,. J(JD wrwU. AU IMl•n.,. ~djld ro •llblt •IM ,...,,.,;,,..- •rttl UtciJt .Uras •U r«•pluM• ......... No MIUiJrrlfiiiM.n will h ,.Midtll. lAM_,.. •INHM .. J11 fO'III ,..._~Wilts, 1N1I 1.-s *e&ln. TIN ,w... u. ,,;. eot.u ~OIU•IU'" Q/tll• OIW ".u., rllblitiN•r •qtHDM Wow,..,,., c.... ....,.,.,.,.,.,, ,.. .,,,.u, lffllflll. . ·our view: ., The count .Ohio Valley has a lot riding on 2000 Census j .~TIME ·,.,• . '..,.,, '''• Should America worry about the Panama Canal? AIDS a real horror story Money people smile_again:·. the other. openly about it. , tained during busin.css hours to wo· Today, it faces a specter· more So is the world. This week at the ject th~ impression' that any money imminent, more lr~ic, more deadly; United Nations, 'Vice President AI in their care wils handled with AIDS. Thi: numbers are staggering. Gore elevated the AIDs pandemic, · ••• Swaziland has just under a million especially in Africa, as an intema· · sacred devotion: But they do rei~ now and lben. .. . people. A quarter of them are HIV . tiona! "security" matter. More peo· Maybe Christmas got to them, or the By The Assoclatld Press positive. pic will die from the disease in this .. Today is Thursday, Jan. 13, the 13th day of 2000. There are 353 days lefl in "The situat'1on I·s qu'te bad " • stock market m~ them giddy, or I • coming decade, he underscored, most likely it was their big bonuses, lhe year. Ambassador Mary Kanya explains. than from all the wars of the 20th bul sc;>me sought 10 entertain clients Today's Highlighl in History: , "Swaziland.is eilhcr No.3 or No.5 On Jan. 13, 1794, President hington a"""",ved a measure adding lwo among ·the sub Sahara countr'1es a:ntury. in recent weeks. · rrr · · , Gore used the U.N. speech to stars and two stripes 10 the American Hag. following the admission of Vermont hardest h1't Jn our hosp1'tals 50 per Eric Miller, who offers commen· · ' • promise $150 million in new Amer· tary on investments and other seriand Kenlucky to lhe union. The number of stripes was later reduced to 13. nt of the people are HIV posi ce · ican help to Africa. Expei'ts sa . y the ous matters for broker Donaldson, · On this date: , , tive." : In 1864, composer Stephen Foster died iii New York. The epidemic is nollimiled 10 lhe challenge demands 10 or 20 times Lufkin &. Jenrdte, offered inslead . In I 893, Britain's lndeperydenl Labor Party, a precursor to the current Labor t.hat commitment. . . some 8dvice on how to look impor· Party, first mel. · · ~~it•s hii a cross-section," she The questio~ ·for little countries · !ant in the office. In 1898, Emile Zola's famous defense of Capt, Alfred Dreyfus, "J'accuse,': says, offering the sad accounting. like Swaziland is how much of the Most impo[:!aflt, he:suggesl5, is was published in Paris. "We're losing some of the most pro- relatively little U.S. help will trickle . that you never be . ~n walking down lhe hall without a dOcument in In 1941, novelist James Joyce died in Zurich, Switzerland. ductive population of the country. down to them. In 1962, comedian .Emie Kovacs died in a car crash in )VCSt Los Angeles. "For a long lime, we have been "We're talking about people your hands. obcumentS suggest you are hard-working and perhaps hur· In 1966, Robert C. Weaver, President Johnson'S .secretary of Howling and in · denial .. The people have been dying," Mary Kanya says in sad rying to an imporlalll meeting. Urban Development, became the firsl black Cabinet member. . un.able to accept the problem. We fruslralion. "I am always skeptical PeQple w\lh nothing In lheit In !978, fonner Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey died ·in Waverly, . ·looked al AIDs a8 a foreign problem, about thc;se grand announa:ments. I hands, he. Sji)'S, "look like· they are Minn., at age 66. involving white people, foreign peo- . worry that the money will never get heading for the cafetcriL" And peoIn 1992, Japan apologized for forcing tens of thousands of Korean women pie. to us. · to serve as sex slaves for Japanese soldi~rs during \\brld War II. "Secondly, we saw it as a prob· "We would like to 'produa: some· . ple with · the'• ne\!1Sp8per in· their hand!~ "look 'like they are heading , In I 993, former flaoit German leader Erich Honecker was freed from prison Jem for homosexuals, which we thing indigenous to the Swazi peo· . for the bathroOm." · and allowed to leave for Chile. thought was nol reaily a problem for pie that would change their behav· . Suggestipn two: Use compu~rs Ten years ago: L. Douglas Wilder of Virginia, the nation's first elected black us. , ior. We would like to help the <;hil· to look busy:< "Any time you use a gi>vemor, toi>k the oath of offia:·in Richmond. . . "Then, when it'hit Africa, people dren who are being clrphaned. We computer it looks like work .to the F'IVe years ago: Italy named Treasury Minister Lamberto Dini its prime min- looked at AIDs as a problem to the cannot · •fford the ,<tnedicines.· We casual observer." ll's a wonderful .ister. Authorities in the PhiUppines said they had unearthed a conspiracy by mil- north and ea5t When it made it to have such things lo attend.to." cover, he "~ys, for sending an~ itant Muslims to assassinate Pope John Paul II during his visit. Zimbabwe, we thought it was a , As GQrc said in the U.N. Securi· rea:iving e-mail, cal~~laling your One .year ago: President Glintoh's legal learn dispaiChed a formal trial brief problem lhat was on the other s,ide of ly .Council, so do we. Of the 16 mil· finances 1111!1 just havini a blast 10 the Senate, arguing that neither "fact or law" warranted his removal from the Limpopo" (the river .separating · tion people who have diCd of AIDS, . He's tll9ughlth~ issue through. off.a:; House officials sentlhe Senate all public eyidence in the case. Michael Zimbabwe· from Soutli Africa). · 14 111illio~ have been African. When you gq callghl by. your Jordan announced his retiremenl from the Olicago Bulls. Like Zimbabwe, Botswana and (Chrll MlllhN., chief of the boss, "and.you will get C8!Jght," he Today's Birthdays: Actor Robert Stack is 81. Hollywood columnist Anny other countries in southern Africa, s.n FranciiCO Exlmlner'l Wuh· says, conyjna: him you're a self· Atchcrd is 78. Actress-singer-dancer Owen Verdon is 75. Actress Franres Swaziland now suffers ihe full tngton aure.u, ta 11oet ot ''Hard. starter se,ekina to master new softSternhagen is 70. Actor-director Olarles Nelson Reilly is 69. Comedian Rip forces of the AIDs virus. Life tall" on CN8C 1nl! MSNBC cable · ware. O~cr to show him whal Taylor is 66. Actor .Billy Gmy is 62. Actor Richard Moll is 57. Rock musician expectancy, which had risen by up to chennele. The 1... ldltlon of ~?"'ve I~ "~at wi!l .make Trevor Rabin (Yes) is 46. Rhythm-and-blues II)USician F~ed White is 45. Actor 20 years, is back dow~ to )"here it "Hardblln" hie been ,NCently puiih1m ICIIfl¥ away hke I rnpr Ke\oin'Andcrson i140. ActresS Julia Louis-Dreyfus is 39. . was Jn colonial dmea. 118hed by T6ueh810ne Boa~) ~ On this date in history W . a . s ' " should be clear. Forge! aboul digonly send him back into her arms. Two years later, I became ging up those old bones. A session wilh a counselor or involved in an affair myself with a · your reliaious leader might be help- . married man. I ended il afler 1wo years, and to my knowledge, John ful, but beyond that, I don' t think you need to do anything more. n~ver knew about it. Dear AnD Landers: Norman Even afler alllhis time, I am so filled with guill and remorse 1ha1 it Clarke in Millen, Gal. is correct is .on my mind conslandy because · Many prescriptions are impossible I've been livirig a lie all these years 10 read. A compe1en1 p~arm~isl will not fill a prescription unless he · and I cannol forgive myself. I believe a man is much less Iike· or she is absolutely certain the medly.lo forgive and forge! about adui- ication is correct. lery than a woman, and thai if I1ry · If any do~bl exisiS. lhe phanna· 10 ease ni'y conscience by confess- · cisl should call1he physician 10 .vering, I will be' ruining a lot of lives. ify lhe name of the drug and the Whal do you think, Ann? '· NEED- directions. lNG GUIDANCE IN PHILADEL.Too many drugs sound alike .. PHIA · · yet are for different medical probDEAR PHILAf>ELPHIA: lems or have differenl side ·effects. Af1er 29 years of being a fai1hful Tell your readers if.lhere is '1he wife. I would say your conscience ilig!~ doubt should ·check •' with !heir physician. •· B. WAYNE CARMICHAEL, R.PH. , DIETRICH, ILL. DEAR B. W.C.: Thanks for the aleit. I love the way my readers help ; one another. • ' ; ; : "A Collection of My Favorite : Gems of lhe Day" is·the perfecl lit- :· lie gifl for thai special someone who ; is impossible 1o buy for. • Send a self addressed, long, ; b,usiness-size envelope and a check : or money order for $5.25 (this : includes poslage and handling) lo:..J. Collection. c/o Ann Landers. P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611 · 0562 (in Canada, $6.25). To 'find oul more about Ann landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators. com. ,( ... pie do not call you because theY.· ;, want to give you something for·' nothing - · tliey call because theY' wanl you to do work for them." , Jim Griffen shares the lighthearl' . ·; ednes5. "So : what did you get for -~ Christmas?" asks Jim, economisi .,', and commentator for Aeltus Invest' ·· ment Mana11ement. . "Rel)lember when you would , C\)mpare gifts such as· bicycles and " ' sleds with your friends. Later it w~··,ii sports cars and SUVs that convey~ bragging rights." , .. • (You must remembe·. r thai people~:: · · in tile money trades arc,n'tlike. yoq . · and me. They've just made a grcal , deal of money). · -~ ··., Now, says Jim, ''we brag abo~ ·,2 stocks we own::. Ever·eractical, he ·: offen; this exp13lllltion ror the phe- ~ nomenon: . ~ · "Maybe, in· a culture that wears . its clothing with the labels on 'the · outside, we should make up lami- · n'ated lists to hang on our lapels to ~ shOw "'e QWn all. the 1'1111.t stcx:ks." : Always the -teacher and equally praCtical, Jonalhan Pond concluded his latest newsletter with queslions to . delenriine whe.ther you're a . spender or a saver. For example: You've been hit by , I Cupid's arrow,. and your love's "' birthday is next week. Your idea of ' the perfect exJl{Cssion of yOI!r ado;- as , • (John Cunnm Ia a!lllly8t for Till AP.) . · ~·· e bull- ~ . ~-~ ' _,j ,, ~ thai anyone desiring to take advan1age of the financial help also be willing 10 adop1 the anim~. • , The spay/ne.uter prqgram subsidizes llie slerilization of cals and dOgs. The owner .o f ·the apimaJ pays half of lhe cos I, and the society pays lhe other half. Ten coupons are availahle on a firsl·.. come, firsl-served basis each month. Information about the programs is available by conlacling lhe Humane .Society Thrift Shop a1 305 Norlh Second Ave., Middleport,-al 992-6064. The annual' report and tr'easur: er's reporl· were. dislribuled al lhe n\eeting; and the floor was opened to community· concerns. County Karate· Club winter quarter beginning cla11e1 Meigs Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy wll'l bill and take assignment on the following diabetic supplies . . with a prescription from your doctor: Blood Glucose Monitoring Systems . Glucose Testing Strips Lancets When your Medicare deductible Is paid, we will bill Medicare 'for 80% and your secondary ... Insurance. for the remainder. This can result In . you not paying anything for the above diabetic supplies. If yo1,1 have any .questions see Debbie, Monday through Friday 9 a.m. • 5 p.m. ..• )WI)HtK LUH)t Pharmacy starting January 18th at Carleton School, Syracuse. • Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Mon. thru F~. 8:00a.m. to e ·p.m. Sat. 8 a.m. · 6 · Sunday 10:00a.m. to 4:00p.m•. PRESCRIPTION FOI' more Information E. Main call g82-8838. . Friendly Service Open Week PH. 992·2955 ..• Pomeroy, Oh . 'Ill 9 Sale " Ends Community . · THURSDAY . 7:30p.m'. Dinner will be al6:30 p.m. FRIDAY RACINE - Southern High . POMEROY- Slate Repres'enla· POMEROY ~ Preceptor Beta _live John C;u-ey (R-Wellston) open . School Alhlelic Boosters meelin'g, 7 ·p,m. al the high school. · Beta Chapler, 6:30 p.m. at lhe doors meeling · 9-10 a.m . at lhe · Lulheran Church. Hostesses, Norma M~igs County Courthouse. ATHENS . - The governing .Custer and Carol McCullou~h . SYRACUSE- Sulton Township · . hoard of .the Ath~ns-Meigs Educa.lional Service Center will hold its · PbMEROY Alco.holics · Trustees, approprialions meeting, 7 · 2o0o organiialional meeting al the 'Anonymous open meeting 7 p.m. al p.m. al Syracuse Villhge Hall. office located al 507 Richland Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Avenue, Athens. The January regu·. . ,, LONG BOTTOM - Failh Full 1 Jar meeling will immediately follow ' , RACINE - Son~hine Circle Gospel Churc,h, Long Bouom, 7 the, organizatio~al meeling. · · · wo!ften:s fellowship meeting '7 p.m. p.m. Singers· will include "Deliv' at the Bethany · Uniled Methodist ered". Fellowship will follow. l>ORlLAND '- Lebanon Town- Church al Dorcas. All area women ship · Trustees will meet. in sP,Ccial invited. :) • R.~.cJNE - . Dorcas Sonshine Circle, 7 p.m at the church. , se~sfon. · 5 p.m. al . ihe township MIDDLEPORT -'- OAPSE, building. l'urpose of lhe meeting is to ao annual appropriaiions. . Meigs Chapter 17. at the M~igs SATURDAY ,. • Middle School in the sixth grade SALEM CENTER Slar Grange 778 fun ·nighl and polluck TUPPERS PLAINS - Veterans building, ?.p.m. . supper , .6:30 p.m. a11he hall: o(Foreign Wars Posi90S3 meeting , · ·. , ~. . ' ' OrthoAioll ,(1 yr. warranty) ·(10 ·yr. warranty) ·Funrlture S8le Sofai-Cbairs , .· Recliners-Becltoom S1Jite·Bedding Dining RooiQ Suite Jewelry Dept Every Item In Our · Jewelry Dept ·30% to 50% OFF , .. ·ElectronJcs ZenJth tv•s VCR& ·bvn Take l5% OFF . l5%0FF .• 89" Twin ea pq 139". Full ea pc. set 139" Angelique ·209" ' Any Item In Stock Serta Mattress !rta Sat.urday Cal~nd.ar-...,._.;.;_"--'--- TWin ea pc ' Full ea pc. 449" Queen set Why shop Ingels?. ,Ally Item In Stock . ,, No ·special . DliCOVER WHY PEOPLE SAY, . ,:~t!o ANDERSON'S - ·Retnierators Freezers Wishers &.Dryers /Ga.• & Electric Ran Take 15% OFF . Orden ·o r Rain cbeciui • CredltTer~ ., Major 4ppUance. • Good Product Mix ; • Knowledgeable.Staff · • In-house Service ·• Easy Financing Terms . .• Locally Owned for 40 Years • Brand Names Your Hometown' Dealer/ ·*'I p••t · $eJrtc~r ;~; animal is a stray, the society asks < I romantic niglil on the town. . 0 r; . . B. One of Pond's books. animals may be owned, bul if lhe '. lf at ration is ... ' . .A. A~ expensive gift and a Dixie Sayre appointed'I Meigs . .Humane Society president · · Reaiize 1~1 if you buy indi'· vidual servings Qf ·a prepared POMEROY - 'Dixie Circle food, il may cost more. Howev• Agent l>ayre of Racine was elected presi• Femlly and Coneumer Sci· er, since !here will be less waste, dent of lhe Meigs Counly Humane ence.,Communlty . Devel· it might actually save .you , Society during lhe group's annuaL opment money. . mee1ing held recemly al the Meigs If you-aren 'l going, lo eal a Counly Public Library in • ~ food within three or four days, Pomeroy. 'J . When freeze it When you accumulate The sociely also announced lhe ihere are enough leftover vegetables and award of a $10,000 gr~nl for lwo only qne . meat bones; make soup. A.fruil of its programs. or lwo salad or crisp can be made from . . Earl Young of Chesler will conpeople 'leflover frozen fruits. · tinue to ser,ve vice president; to cook Make a double balch of lhe . Kathleen Mords of Racine was · for, il food you are preparing and elected secretary, an,d Rita Lewis · can be freeze the extras in individual of Pomeroy. as treasurer. quite a serving sizes. Bake cupcakes or Alden Waitl, chainnan of the , chaltarts instead of a whole cake oi 'Granls C'oinmiuee, announced lenge to getlhe most out of your pie, !hen freeze those nol eaten. thai 1he Gladys W. Sargent FounfoOd budget ' · Decide how you will use left.dation, based in Danville. Calif., If you buy in bulk because it overs when planning your has awarded the society $10,000. is cheaper, but have to lhrow weekly menus. Add rice, dried .: The granl is to be used to provide part it out since it wasn't 1,1sed, beans, pe&~> or pasta to leftover funding for the Humane ~ociety'_s '• you haven't saved money. Here meats for another tasty.meal. Animal Rescue Projecl and t~e ·• are some ideas on how to save Use smaller amountS of meat spay/neuter program. . money on food and still prevent or buy less expensive cuts. Ask Eslablished in 1997 as Sar· food waste for the small house- the grocer lo make a smaller . gent's enduring legacy of promot. hold. I pae~ge of food for you. Buy ing, understanding, caring and the · . Buy foods that can be served. eggs by the half-dozen. protection of animals, ihe founda· in individual . portiofts, such ·as ' Develop your own ·convetion makes grants to organizations powdere.il milk. You can ,make · nience foods. A master' mix is dedicated lo lhe saine goals. · just lhe amounl you want. It. is · greal to l)ave on hand for bak- . "We are very · graleful 10 the · greal for cooking and baking ing. Biscuits, muffins, pancakes, Foundation for ils most welcome and .has .a long shelf,life. Dried , coffee cakes. etc. can be made generosily," Sayre said. "The sobps and inslanl potaloes can . from it Tl\'e mix will keep for funds will enable us lo ameliorale also be made for one serving. several monlhs. suffering and help prevent need.Buy .large bags of frozen By following these lips, you less pet population, 1wo of our fruits and vegetables. You can can· cook for yourself or one ongoing g9als,. " pour oul the. amount nee<led. If other person and slill e~t nulri· The Animal Rescue Projecl you buy them fresh when in sea· lioilsly wi1hou1 was1e. ·you will provides funds to assisllhose who , son, !hey will not only be cheap- be saving yourself money, lime care for animals which have been · er, but you again can ·gel only . and energy, while conlinuing 10 lhe victims of cruelly, abuse, the amount youwill use . have variety in your meals. abandonmenl and neglecL The '- - ~/ OUT FOR .TIPS :. BY BECKY BAER : Melge County Extension The census-takers are coming! The census-takers an< coming! That's right, Ohio Valley residents, it's time once again to , 'i stand up and be counted. . / Kondracke's view: · . . Some say the Census is outdated. Some .swear by it. Still others could The Census can care less. No matter how you view . make or break "the count," its importance cannot Walters' ~anama Canal forecast occurred after . Panama has been unable to maintain olher ex-U.S. By MORTON KONDRACKE .. , . . . the Ohio Valley be understated. , In 1956, U. Col. Vernon Wallers warned Presi· Eisenhower forced Brilain and Frana: to relreat military facililies and might also allow the canal's The Census can make or break the dent Dwight D. Eisenhower that Ike had made it · from their sei:.ure or the Suez Canal when it was infrastructure to deteriomte. · for the next 10 Ohio Valley for the next 10 years. likely lhe United Slates would'have to give up lhe nationalized by Egypt. But Wallers said ihe Chinese-owned rompa~~y :: · Eisenhower asked his 39-year-old aide whal he • is mainly operated by Australians and said he :: The count is how the federal govern· · Panama Canal. On Ouislmas Day )999, retired years-. of the move. Wallers recalls replying, lhought Panama had a greater int~rest in keeping ment determines which areas get Lt. Gen. Walters bid lhe canal farewell as a U.S.. thought "You've just guaranteed thai we'll have lo give up the revenue-producing canal in top shape lhan in vital Community Development Block Grants funds and how possession . . the Panama Canal somcc;lay." maintaining old U.S ..t>ases. "Some people are worried that lhe Panamanimuch they get. H~saysnow, "We established lhc principle that . "We need lo mainlain good inlelligena: here," ., ans can't operate the canal," he said. '~I'm confi· After the 1990 Census, Gallipolis barely retained its classifi- dent they'll be able to do it But it's a poignanl · the countries that build and pay for a canal can'l he said.. " And if there were a threat, we'd have to ' keep it iL..lhe country it runs through insists on . exercise our treaty right lo keep the canal open. ~ cation as a city. It came under 5,000 in population in the Census, moment to let it go." owning it" . · Our world credibilily would be al stake." and only a later count recogni:Zed by the Ohio secretary of state's My family and I spent our holiday vaca!ion on . Pariama and other Latin'counlri' e s began agitat· . · IM, he poinled out, the canal does not have the a cruise shiP. with Wallers, everyday leatfling office allowed G_allipolis to still be considered a city. . . ing almosl immediately, and President Jimmy strategic impi:!rtana: it did in World War II because But residents didn't make the Census Bun<au's job easy. Only something new about the leaders he has known the Uniled Slates now has a two-ocean navy. i. and,the world si na: World War II. · Carter signed the .treaty in t9771hal resulted in the . · -A wilness and participant In history, Walteis )\ 61 percent of Gallipalitans mailed in their Census forms. · · d Now 83, the mullilingual Wallers served as a Panama Canal's transfer late last monlh. · As our ship . lransiled the waterway days before was U.S. military altache in Paris in 1969, !'" . The figure was even worse countywide, where only 59 percent translalor for several presidents beginning with , passed the first messages thai led to Nixon's 1972 participated. That's the-second-lowest rate in the Buckeye State. Franklin Delano Roosevell, and was deputy direc· the 1umover, Walters presided ala a:remony com· opening to China...He also facililated Henry ·· Only Ottawa County kept G!!llia from bringing up the rear. . lor of the CIA uoider Richard Nixon and Gerald memorating the occasion. . Kissinger's secret visits to Paris. · myself would not have given it up," he said. In !972; White House counsel John Dean "I Ford. He served as'U.N..ambassador under Ronald Gallia countians, who normally pride themselves on the1r "It was built wilh thoi sweat, imagination and trea· repeatedly tried to gel Walters to use CIA fundS to , Reagan and ambassador to Germany · under fierce competitiveness, 'should be ashamed. · sure of the American people. It's nol withoul a p,ay "hush money" to 1he Watergate burgiii(S. WaJ. Bush. . Things weren't much better in Meigs County. A modest 62 George Along lhe way, he served as a witness '\I'd par- twinge thai we let it go. We've spenl $45 million a ..t~~ says he threalened to p~l)lic;l)', ~ign i~ ~an percent of Meigs residents returned their forms. The_statew.ide . ticipant in loads of history - from Harry Tru- year gelling the Panamanians ready 1o· run il. I didn't desist. county average was 75 .percent. . · . Walters thinks; contrary to some experts, lhat man's famous Wake Island run-in with Gen. Dou- hope they can." Various Republicans in Congress have attacked Russia will push forward toward capi!alism and We can - and must - do better. glas MacArthur to the fall of the Berlin Wall. . Walters also served as secrel emissary to such the transfer - especially because a Hong Kong demo<:racy. He is worried, tl!ough, about Olina's We need these crucial grants that provide economic develop-· .•. leaders as Pope John Paul II arid Fidel Castro and company, HutchisOn Whampoa Ltd., is managing pole.nli81 for trouble. ment opportunities and make the 'Ohio Valley an even better two of the four ports near the canal's entrances. However, he is permanently optimislic about :: .White House requests to let the OA be place· to live. When you don't stand up and be counted, in refused The Wall Street Journal quoted Senate Majori- the future of the United States, frequently quoting ., used as cover for the 1972 Watergate burglary. e5sence, you're robbing your township, city and/or county. Though a Rcpul!lican, WalterS has unpr~­ ty Leader Trent Loll, R· Miss., as saying that "U.S. French soldier and statesman Charles de Gaulle, ; We don't understand why folks don't participate in the Census. dictable views on current issues: He's for paying naval ships will be at the mercy of O)inese-con· who said, "God protects fools, drunkards and the ; lfs a painless process that pays hu&e dividends. . full U.S. dues to the United Nations and thinks we trolled pilots and could even be denied passage United States of America." · (MortOn Kondrackell e~eldltor of Roll : Maybe you're on the run from the law. If so, rest assured,. the should not interfere as Russia cracks down on through lhe canal." Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., has charged that Cell, the .--.,.per of C.pltol Hill.) "Islamic terrorists" in Olechnya. l~w will find you - with or without the Census, · : Maybe you don 'I like Big Brother keeping tabs on you. If Business rMirror: t~at's the case, you're in for a rude awakening. The government 'Hardball': already knows who you are and where you live, and if you don't think so, just try not paying your taxes for a couple of years. · . . ,.., . ; Or maybe you're too busy -or worse,-too lazy -to fill out salamander." ~ By JOHN CUNNIFF tbe form and mail it back. There's no excuse for not fulfilling this . Three: Main lain a messy desk.' ·' NEW YORK - It used to be By CHf'IIS MATTHEWS King Mswati, 31, who rules chnstitutional duty. .· . said of money people, thoSe who Management can get away wilh a WASHINGTON - ·swaziland is · Swaziland, has declared lhe sliua: ; We liope and urge all Ohio Valley residents to participate in the a small kingdom in Africa. Tucked .tion a "national disaster." matter al insuranre companies, bro- clean desk but you can'!. Build huge_,, kerage houses and banks, lhat lhey piles of documents around your .. 2000 Census. If you don't, don't whine when neighboring cities belween lhe Republic of Soulh Whife Ambassador K'!Jiya admits generated as much \,Varmth as a long workspace. "last year's work loolls. -~ and countie~ are getting the lion's share of the federal block Africa and Mozambique, it has lhal lhe "deni~Sllotyet over" in lhe same as today 's work." :~ column of numbe9'· . faced lhe oppression of apartheid on h~r country, people are clearly wak· grants, because you only have yourself to blame. It was just a public face, of . Finally: Never answer your : ~~ one border, stubborn colonialism on ing up to the AIDs horror, to talk · Stand up and be counted. · course, but it was carefully main- phone if you have voia: mail. "P~ ,,, . r seeing lhis ift your column. Sign me .. DRIVEN NUTS BY COMPANY NO CITY PLEASE DEAR DRIVEN NUTS: You spoke for a lot of people loday, and I thank you on behalf of lhose who have been taken advantage of because they were 100 1imid 10 say anylhing. AI the risk of sounding like a broken record, I'll repeal -- no one can take advantage of you wilhoul your permission. Wake up •out there. Dear AnD Landers: "John " and I have been married 49 years. Thb'· ty-lhree years ago, he had an affair wilh another woman. · He ended il, and we never discussed il again . In my heart, il took me over a year 10 forgive and forge!, but I wanled· 10 save my marriage. and fell my harping on il would rules ~ ~ .. ,)! The Daily Sentinel . As·:. Page • Thurect.y, January 13, 2000 ,: ____ ...;...,;_ _ _ _ _;....__ _ _...;.__...__ _ _ _ _ _ _• _---.,_ _ _,__:.:::;.=::.::;.::::.!.,.:.::..::::. The Daily Sentinel '£st46fisfleti m1948 . • ~ Lay·A·Ways I CIC Mon .. Tues .. Wed.,.Fri. 9-5:30 Thurs. 9-12 Sat. 9-2:30 - 106 No!th ..-----.· Mlddltport, Ohio 45760 ...=.-.· (740) 992·2635 lid &JIWII.RY "'Y"""' -<b'og ..... llom__ , . Alll Cllld: lhoo . , _ . . , . , . , . - . wo d"'............... Aii1C1oool<flll_,.. .... """_ .. ~-· l11io- 9 ~ o jOW P"-'7..!--"---"---·-:--·- - - - -..-.:... _ ;o ___~"'----·-:.· - ---·--·--- ·--- ....... ·--------.....!-..., -·· ___ _:_______....___-;-_.;__.;____...;......;:._~~......__ _ _;, • �·' • ~·. PageA4 ComiJ!entary Thur.day, JIIIIUIII'Y 13, 2000 By The Bend · Visitors are driving this family members cra.zy - its time .to set some 111 COUrt St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-IMI2-21541 • FIX: 11112·2157 Dar :4DD Lan- This is nole five-star h<ltel with den: I read your room service. If you wanl room ser· column aboui rules vic!', check inlo a hotel. . for visiting the ter3. lain no1 YOIII' mother. I already minally ill. I won- have children. I don't IICCd more. der if you have a 4. I am not your lour guide. Want similar list for lo see the sights? I've al{eady seen ~hose of us who lhem. Get a map. Rent a car. .• are conslanlly S. If you want to stay somewhere be!Jegi:d by company. for two weeks and do nothing. all ; As the only family mem~rs day long, go camping or take a lrip . wiK> live aut of town. we have visi- lo Bermuda or Hawau. You can veg· · IOfS every,monlh of lhe year. I came elale all you like, and no one will up )vith a list of my own, and I hope mi~d. as long as you pay your ho1el yciu will .prinl it. bi.ll. : i : For lhree days, you are. com6. Plan on going out or staying piiJjy. ,After that, you are 'family. in? Kindly let lhe resident cook Tliis means everylhing you do for know your schedule so she (or he) . · y<lvrself at home, you do here. This can plan accordingly. Don 'I keep us means wash dishes, clean your in lhe dar~ unless you like a lot of rOO:m. do your laundry. and so on . .. pizza. _ ; ~. Don:t expeclto be waited on . A lol of.people would apilreciale Ohio Valley Publishing CQ. Chert. . W. Gowy Publllhll' DIIM Hill R. Shewn L.wl• MM~~glng Editor Controller I.AM.; U.tllf tMJuw .n MlflctHN, Tll.y 1/ttMU ftla.l..,. J(JD wrwU. AU IMl•n.,. ~djld ro •llblt •IM ,...,,.,;,,..- •rttl UtciJt .Uras •U r«•pluM• ......... No MIUiJrrlfiiiM.n will h ,.Midtll. lAM_,.. •INHM .. J11 fO'III ,..._~Wilts, 1N1I 1.-s *e&ln. TIN ,w... u. ,,;. eot.u ~OIU•IU'" Q/tll• OIW ".u., rllblitiN•r •qtHDM Wow,..,,., c.... ....,.,.,.,.,.,, ,.. .,,,.u, lffllflll. . ·our view: ., The count .Ohio Valley has a lot riding on 2000 Census j .~TIME ·,.,• . '..,.,, '''• Should America worry about the Panama Canal? AIDS a real horror story Money people smile_again:·. the other. openly about it. , tained during busin.css hours to wo· Today, it faces a specter· more So is the world. This week at the ject th~ impression' that any money imminent, more lr~ic, more deadly; United Nations, 'Vice President AI in their care wils handled with AIDS. Thi: numbers are staggering. Gore elevated the AIDs pandemic, · ••• Swaziland has just under a million especially in Africa, as an intema· · sacred devotion: But they do rei~ now and lben. .. . people. A quarter of them are HIV . tiona! "security" matter. More peo· Maybe Christmas got to them, or the By The Assoclatld Press positive. pic will die from the disease in this .. Today is Thursday, Jan. 13, the 13th day of 2000. There are 353 days lefl in "The situat'1on I·s qu'te bad " • stock market m~ them giddy, or I • coming decade, he underscored, most likely it was their big bonuses, lhe year. Ambassador Mary Kanya explains. than from all the wars of the 20th bul sc;>me sought 10 entertain clients Today's Highlighl in History: , "Swaziland.is eilhcr No.3 or No.5 On Jan. 13, 1794, President hington a"""",ved a measure adding lwo among ·the sub Sahara countr'1es a:ntury. in recent weeks. · rrr · · , Gore used the U.N. speech to stars and two stripes 10 the American Hag. following the admission of Vermont hardest h1't Jn our hosp1'tals 50 per Eric Miller, who offers commen· · ' • promise $150 million in new Amer· tary on investments and other seriand Kenlucky to lhe union. The number of stripes was later reduced to 13. nt of the people are HIV posi ce · ican help to Africa. Expei'ts sa . y the ous matters for broker Donaldson, · On this date: , , tive." : In 1864, composer Stephen Foster died iii New York. The epidemic is nollimiled 10 lhe challenge demands 10 or 20 times Lufkin &. Jenrdte, offered inslead . In I 893, Britain's lndeperydenl Labor Party, a precursor to the current Labor t.hat commitment. . . some 8dvice on how to look impor· Party, first mel. · · ~~it•s hii a cross-section," she The questio~ ·for little countries · !ant in the office. In 1898, Emile Zola's famous defense of Capt, Alfred Dreyfus, "J'accuse,': says, offering the sad accounting. like Swaziland is how much of the Most impo[:!aflt, he:suggesl5, is was published in Paris. "We're losing some of the most pro- relatively little U.S. help will trickle . that you never be . ~n walking down lhe hall without a dOcument in In 1941, novelist James Joyce died in Zurich, Switzerland. ductive population of the country. down to them. In 1962, comedian .Emie Kovacs died in a car crash in )VCSt Los Angeles. "For a long lime, we have been "We're talking about people your hands. obcumentS suggest you are hard-working and perhaps hur· In 1966, Robert C. Weaver, President Johnson'S .secretary of Howling and in · denial .. The people have been dying," Mary Kanya says in sad rying to an imporlalll meeting. Urban Development, became the firsl black Cabinet member. . un.able to accept the problem. We fruslralion. "I am always skeptical PeQple w\lh nothing In lheit In !978, fonner Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey died ·in Waverly, . ·looked al AIDs a8 a foreign problem, about thc;se grand announa:ments. I hands, he. Sji)'S, "look like· they are Minn., at age 66. involving white people, foreign peo- . worry that the money will never get heading for the cafetcriL" And peoIn 1992, Japan apologized for forcing tens of thousands of Korean women pie. to us. · to serve as sex slaves for Japanese soldi~rs during \\brld War II. "Secondly, we saw it as a prob· "We would like to 'produa: some· . ple with · the'• ne\!1Sp8per in· their hand!~ "look 'like they are heading , In I 993, former flaoit German leader Erich Honecker was freed from prison Jem for homosexuals, which we thing indigenous to the Swazi peo· . for the bathroOm." · and allowed to leave for Chile. thought was nol reaily a problem for pie that would change their behav· . Suggestipn two: Use compu~rs Ten years ago: L. Douglas Wilder of Virginia, the nation's first elected black us. , ior. We would like to help the <;hil· to look busy:< "Any time you use a gi>vemor, toi>k the oath of offia:·in Richmond. . . "Then, when it'hit Africa, people dren who are being clrphaned. We computer it looks like work .to the F'IVe years ago: Italy named Treasury Minister Lamberto Dini its prime min- looked at AIDs as a problem to the cannot · •fford the ,<tnedicines.· We casual observer." ll's a wonderful .ister. Authorities in the PhiUppines said they had unearthed a conspiracy by mil- north and ea5t When it made it to have such things lo attend.to." cover, he "~ys, for sending an~ itant Muslims to assassinate Pope John Paul II during his visit. Zimbabwe, we thought it was a , As GQrc said in the U.N. Securi· rea:iving e-mail, cal~~laling your One .year ago: President Glintoh's legal learn dispaiChed a formal trial brief problem lhat was on the other s,ide of ly .Council, so do we. Of the 16 mil· finances 1111!1 just havini a blast 10 the Senate, arguing that neither "fact or law" warranted his removal from the Limpopo" (the river .separating · tion people who have diCd of AIDS, . He's tll9ughlth~ issue through. off.a:; House officials sentlhe Senate all public eyidence in the case. Michael Zimbabwe· from Soutli Africa). · 14 111illio~ have been African. When you gq callghl by. your Jordan announced his retiremenl from the Olicago Bulls. Like Zimbabwe, Botswana and (Chrll MlllhN., chief of the boss, "and.you will get C8!Jght," he Today's Birthdays: Actor Robert Stack is 81. Hollywood columnist Anny other countries in southern Africa, s.n FranciiCO Exlmlner'l Wuh· says, conyjna: him you're a self· Atchcrd is 78. Actress-singer-dancer Owen Verdon is 75. Actress Franres Swaziland now suffers ihe full tngton aure.u, ta 11oet ot ''Hard. starter se,ekina to master new softSternhagen is 70. Actor-director Olarles Nelson Reilly is 69. Comedian Rip forces of the AIDs virus. Life tall" on CN8C 1nl! MSNBC cable · ware. O~cr to show him whal Taylor is 66. Actor .Billy Gmy is 62. Actor Richard Moll is 57. Rock musician expectancy, which had risen by up to chennele. The 1... ldltlon of ~?"'ve I~ "~at wi!l .make Trevor Rabin (Yes) is 46. Rhythm-and-blues II)USician F~ed White is 45. Actor 20 years, is back dow~ to )"here it "Hardblln" hie been ,NCently puiih1m ICIIfl¥ away hke I rnpr Ke\oin'Andcrson i140. ActresS Julia Louis-Dreyfus is 39. . was Jn colonial dmea. 118hed by T6ueh810ne Boa~) ~ On this date in history W . a . s ' " should be clear. Forge! aboul digonly send him back into her arms. Two years later, I became ging up those old bones. A session wilh a counselor or involved in an affair myself with a · your reliaious leader might be help- . married man. I ended il afler 1wo years, and to my knowledge, John ful, but beyond that, I don' t think you need to do anything more. n~ver knew about it. Dear AnD Landers: Norman Even afler alllhis time, I am so filled with guill and remorse 1ha1 it Clarke in Millen, Gal. is correct is .on my mind conslandy because · Many prescriptions are impossible I've been livirig a lie all these years 10 read. A compe1en1 p~arm~isl will not fill a prescription unless he · and I cannol forgive myself. I believe a man is much less Iike· or she is absolutely certain the medly.lo forgive and forge! about adui- ication is correct. lery than a woman, and thai if I1ry · If any do~bl exisiS. lhe phanna· 10 ease ni'y conscience by confess- · cisl should call1he physician 10 .vering, I will be' ruining a lot of lives. ify lhe name of the drug and the Whal do you think, Ann? '· NEED- directions. lNG GUIDANCE IN PHILADEL.Too many drugs sound alike .. PHIA · · yet are for different medical probDEAR PHILAf>ELPHIA: lems or have differenl side ·effects. Af1er 29 years of being a fai1hful Tell your readers if.lhere is '1he wife. I would say your conscience ilig!~ doubt should ·check •' with !heir physician. •· B. WAYNE CARMICHAEL, R.PH. , DIETRICH, ILL. DEAR B. W.C.: Thanks for the aleit. I love the way my readers help ; one another. • ' ; ; : "A Collection of My Favorite : Gems of lhe Day" is·the perfecl lit- :· lie gifl for thai special someone who ; is impossible 1o buy for. • Send a self addressed, long, ; b,usiness-size envelope and a check : or money order for $5.25 (this : includes poslage and handling) lo:..J. Collection. c/o Ann Landers. P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611 · 0562 (in Canada, $6.25). To 'find oul more about Ann landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators. com. ,( ... pie do not call you because theY.· ;, want to give you something for·' nothing - · tliey call because theY' wanl you to do work for them." , Jim Griffen shares the lighthearl' . ·; ednes5. "So : what did you get for -~ Christmas?" asks Jim, economisi .,', and commentator for Aeltus Invest' ·· ment Mana11ement. . "Rel)lember when you would , C\)mpare gifts such as· bicycles and " ' sleds with your friends. Later it w~··,ii sports cars and SUVs that convey~ bragging rights." , .. • (You must remembe·. r thai people~:: · · in tile money trades arc,n'tlike. yoq . · and me. They've just made a grcal , deal of money). · -~ ··., Now, says Jim, ''we brag abo~ ·,2 stocks we own::. Ever·eractical, he ·: offen; this exp13lllltion ror the phe- ~ nomenon: . ~ · "Maybe, in· a culture that wears . its clothing with the labels on 'the · outside, we should make up lami- · n'ated lists to hang on our lapels to ~ shOw "'e QWn all. the 1'1111.t stcx:ks." : Always the -teacher and equally praCtical, Jonalhan Pond concluded his latest newsletter with queslions to . delenriine whe.ther you're a . spender or a saver. For example: You've been hit by , I Cupid's arrow,. and your love's "' birthday is next week. Your idea of ' the perfect exJl{Cssion of yOI!r ado;- as , • (John Cunnm Ia a!lllly8t for Till AP.) . · ~·· e bull- ~ . ~-~ ' _,j ,, ~ thai anyone desiring to take advan1age of the financial help also be willing 10 adop1 the anim~. • , The spay/ne.uter prqgram subsidizes llie slerilization of cals and dOgs. The owner .o f ·the apimaJ pays half of lhe cos I, and the society pays lhe other half. Ten coupons are availahle on a firsl·.. come, firsl-served basis each month. Information about the programs is available by conlacling lhe Humane .Society Thrift Shop a1 305 Norlh Second Ave., Middleport,-al 992-6064. The annual' report and tr'easur: er's reporl· were. dislribuled al lhe n\eeting; and the floor was opened to community· concerns. County Karate· Club winter quarter beginning cla11e1 Meigs Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy wll'l bill and take assignment on the following diabetic supplies . . with a prescription from your doctor: Blood Glucose Monitoring Systems . Glucose Testing Strips Lancets When your Medicare deductible Is paid, we will bill Medicare 'for 80% and your secondary ... Insurance. for the remainder. This can result In . you not paying anything for the above diabetic supplies. If yo1,1 have any .questions see Debbie, Monday through Friday 9 a.m. • 5 p.m. ..• )WI)HtK LUH)t Pharmacy starting January 18th at Carleton School, Syracuse. • Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Mon. thru F~. 8:00a.m. to e ·p.m. Sat. 8 a.m. · 6 · Sunday 10:00a.m. to 4:00p.m•. PRESCRIPTION FOI' more Information E. Main call g82-8838. . Friendly Service Open Week PH. 992·2955 ..• Pomeroy, Oh . 'Ill 9 Sale " Ends Community . · THURSDAY . 7:30p.m'. Dinner will be al6:30 p.m. FRIDAY RACINE - Southern High . POMEROY- Slate Repres'enla· POMEROY ~ Preceptor Beta _live John C;u-ey (R-Wellston) open . School Alhlelic Boosters meelin'g, 7 ·p,m. al the high school. · Beta Chapler, 6:30 p.m. at lhe doors meeling · 9-10 a.m . at lhe · Lulheran Church. Hostesses, Norma M~igs County Courthouse. ATHENS . - The governing .Custer and Carol McCullou~h . SYRACUSE- Sulton Township · . hoard of .the Ath~ns-Meigs Educa.lional Service Center will hold its · PbMEROY Alco.holics · Trustees, approprialions meeting, 7 · 2o0o organiialional meeting al the 'Anonymous open meeting 7 p.m. al p.m. al Syracuse Villhge Hall. office located al 507 Richland Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Avenue, Athens. The January regu·. . ,, LONG BOTTOM - Failh Full 1 Jar meeling will immediately follow ' , RACINE - Son~hine Circle Gospel Churc,h, Long Bouom, 7 the, organizatio~al meeling. · · · wo!ften:s fellowship meeting '7 p.m. p.m. Singers· will include "Deliv' at the Bethany · Uniled Methodist ered". Fellowship will follow. l>ORlLAND '- Lebanon Town- Church al Dorcas. All area women ship · Trustees will meet. in sP,Ccial invited. :) • R.~.cJNE - . Dorcas Sonshine Circle, 7 p.m at the church. , se~sfon. · 5 p.m. al . ihe township MIDDLEPORT -'- OAPSE, building. l'urpose of lhe meeting is to ao annual appropriaiions. . Meigs Chapter 17. at the M~igs SATURDAY ,. • Middle School in the sixth grade SALEM CENTER Slar Grange 778 fun ·nighl and polluck TUPPERS PLAINS - Veterans building, ?.p.m. . supper , .6:30 p.m. a11he hall: o(Foreign Wars Posi90S3 meeting , · ·. , ~. . ' ' OrthoAioll ,(1 yr. warranty) ·(10 ·yr. warranty) ·Funrlture S8le Sofai-Cbairs , .· Recliners-Becltoom S1Jite·Bedding Dining RooiQ Suite Jewelry Dept Every Item In Our · Jewelry Dept ·30% to 50% OFF , .. ·ElectronJcs ZenJth tv•s VCR& ·bvn Take l5% OFF . l5%0FF .• 89" Twin ea pq 139". Full ea pc. set 139" Angelique ·209" ' Any Item In Stock Serta Mattress !rta Sat.urday Cal~nd.ar-...,._.;.;_"--'--- TWin ea pc ' Full ea pc. 449" Queen set Why shop Ingels?. ,Ally Item In Stock . ,, No ·special . DliCOVER WHY PEOPLE SAY, . ,:~t!o ANDERSON'S - ·Retnierators Freezers Wishers &.Dryers /Ga.• & Electric Ran Take 15% OFF . Orden ·o r Rain cbeciui • CredltTer~ ., Major 4ppUance. • Good Product Mix ; • Knowledgeable.Staff · • In-house Service ·• Easy Financing Terms . .• Locally Owned for 40 Years • Brand Names Your Hometown' Dealer/ ·*'I p••t · $eJrtc~r ;~; animal is a stray, the society asks < I romantic niglil on the town. . 0 r; . . B. One of Pond's books. animals may be owned, bul if lhe '. lf at ration is ... ' . .A. A~ expensive gift and a Dixie Sayre appointed'I Meigs . .Humane Society president · · Reaiize 1~1 if you buy indi'· vidual servings Qf ·a prepared POMEROY - 'Dixie Circle food, il may cost more. Howev• Agent l>ayre of Racine was elected presi• Femlly and Coneumer Sci· er, since !here will be less waste, dent of lhe Meigs Counly Humane ence.,Communlty . Devel· it might actually save .you , Society during lhe group's annuaL opment money. . mee1ing held recemly al the Meigs If you-aren 'l going, lo eal a Counly Public Library in • ~ food within three or four days, Pomeroy. 'J . When freeze it When you accumulate The sociely also announced lhe ihere are enough leftover vegetables and award of a $10,000 gr~nl for lwo only qne . meat bones; make soup. A.fruil of its programs. or lwo salad or crisp can be made from . . Earl Young of Chesler will conpeople 'leflover frozen fruits. · tinue to ser,ve vice president; to cook Make a double balch of lhe . Kathleen Mords of Racine was · for, il food you are preparing and elected secretary, an,d Rita Lewis · can be freeze the extras in individual of Pomeroy. as treasurer. quite a serving sizes. Bake cupcakes or Alden Waitl, chainnan of the , chaltarts instead of a whole cake oi 'Granls C'oinmiuee, announced lenge to getlhe most out of your pie, !hen freeze those nol eaten. thai 1he Gladys W. Sargent FounfoOd budget ' · Decide how you will use left.dation, based in Danville. Calif., If you buy in bulk because it overs when planning your has awarded the society $10,000. is cheaper, but have to lhrow weekly menus. Add rice, dried .: The granl is to be used to provide part it out since it wasn't 1,1sed, beans, pe&~> or pasta to leftover funding for the Humane ~ociety'_s '• you haven't saved money. Here meats for another tasty.meal. Animal Rescue Projecl and t~e ·• are some ideas on how to save Use smaller amountS of meat spay/neuter program. . money on food and still prevent or buy less expensive cuts. Ask Eslablished in 1997 as Sar· food waste for the small house- the grocer lo make a smaller . gent's enduring legacy of promot. hold. I pae~ge of food for you. Buy ing, understanding, caring and the · . Buy foods that can be served. eggs by the half-dozen. protection of animals, ihe founda· in individual . portiofts, such ·as ' Develop your own ·convetion makes grants to organizations powdere.il milk. You can ,make · nience foods. A master' mix is dedicated lo lhe saine goals. · just lhe amounl you want. It. is · greal to l)ave on hand for bak- . "We are very · graleful 10 the · greal for cooking and baking ing. Biscuits, muffins, pancakes, Foundation for ils most welcome and .has .a long shelf,life. Dried , coffee cakes. etc. can be made generosily," Sayre said. "The sobps and inslanl potaloes can . from it Tl\'e mix will keep for funds will enable us lo ameliorale also be made for one serving. several monlhs. suffering and help prevent need.Buy .large bags of frozen By following these lips, you less pet population, 1wo of our fruits and vegetables. You can can· cook for yourself or one ongoing g9als,. " pour oul the. amount nee<led. If other person and slill e~t nulri· The Animal Rescue Projecl you buy them fresh when in sea· lioilsly wi1hou1 was1e. ·you will provides funds to assisllhose who , son, !hey will not only be cheap- be saving yourself money, lime care for animals which have been · er, but you again can ·gel only . and energy, while conlinuing 10 lhe victims of cruelly, abuse, the amount youwill use . have variety in your meals. abandonmenl and neglecL The '- - ~/ OUT FOR .TIPS :. BY BECKY BAER : Melge County Extension The census-takers are coming! The census-takers an< coming! That's right, Ohio Valley residents, it's time once again to , 'i stand up and be counted. . / Kondracke's view: · . . Some say the Census is outdated. Some .swear by it. Still others could The Census can care less. No matter how you view . make or break "the count," its importance cannot Walters' ~anama Canal forecast occurred after . Panama has been unable to maintain olher ex-U.S. By MORTON KONDRACKE .. , . . . the Ohio Valley be understated. , In 1956, U. Col. Vernon Wallers warned Presi· Eisenhower forced Brilain and Frana: to relreat military facililies and might also allow the canal's The Census can make or break the dent Dwight D. Eisenhower that Ike had made it · from their sei:.ure or the Suez Canal when it was infrastructure to deteriomte. · for the next 10 Ohio Valley for the next 10 years. likely lhe United Slates would'have to give up lhe nationalized by Egypt. But Wallers said ihe Chinese-owned rompa~~y :: · Eisenhower asked his 39-year-old aide whal he • is mainly operated by Australians and said he :: The count is how the federal govern· · Panama Canal. On Ouislmas Day )999, retired years-. of the move. Wallers recalls replying, lhought Panama had a greater int~rest in keeping ment determines which areas get Lt. Gen. Walters bid lhe canal farewell as a U.S.. thought "You've just guaranteed thai we'll have lo give up the revenue-producing canal in top shape lhan in vital Community Development Block Grants funds and how possession . . the Panama Canal somcc;lay." maintaining old U.S ..t>ases. "Some people are worried that lhe Panamanimuch they get. H~saysnow, "We established lhc principle that . "We need lo mainlain good inlelligena: here," ., ans can't operate the canal," he said. '~I'm confi· After the 1990 Census, Gallipolis barely retained its classifi- dent they'll be able to do it But it's a poignanl · the countries that build and pay for a canal can'l he said.. " And if there were a threat, we'd have to ' keep it iL..lhe country it runs through insists on . exercise our treaty right lo keep the canal open. ~ cation as a city. It came under 5,000 in population in the Census, moment to let it go." owning it" . · Our world credibilily would be al stake." and only a later count recogni:Zed by the Ohio secretary of state's My family and I spent our holiday vaca!ion on . Pariama and other Latin'counlri' e s began agitat· . · IM, he poinled out, the canal does not have the a cruise shiP. with Wallers, everyday leatfling office allowed G_allipolis to still be considered a city. . . ing almosl immediately, and President Jimmy strategic impi:!rtana: it did in World War II because But residents didn't make the Census Bun<au's job easy. Only something new about the leaders he has known the Uniled Slates now has a two-ocean navy. i. and,the world si na: World War II. · Carter signed the .treaty in t9771hal resulted in the . · -A wilness and participant In history, Walteis )\ 61 percent of Gallipalitans mailed in their Census forms. · · d Now 83, the mullilingual Wallers served as a Panama Canal's transfer late last monlh. · As our ship . lransiled the waterway days before was U.S. military altache in Paris in 1969, !'" . The figure was even worse countywide, where only 59 percent translalor for several presidents beginning with , passed the first messages thai led to Nixon's 1972 participated. That's the-second-lowest rate in the Buckeye State. Franklin Delano Roosevell, and was deputy direc· the 1umover, Walters presided ala a:remony com· opening to China...He also facililated Henry ·· Only Ottawa County kept G!!llia from bringing up the rear. . lor of the CIA uoider Richard Nixon and Gerald memorating the occasion. . Kissinger's secret visits to Paris. · myself would not have given it up," he said. In !972; White House counsel John Dean "I Ford. He served as'U.N..ambassador under Ronald Gallia countians, who normally pride themselves on the1r "It was built wilh thoi sweat, imagination and trea· repeatedly tried to gel Walters to use CIA fundS to , Reagan and ambassador to Germany · under fierce competitiveness, 'should be ashamed. · sure of the American people. It's nol withoul a p,ay "hush money" to 1he Watergate burgiii(S. WaJ. Bush. . Things weren't much better in Meigs County. A modest 62 George Along lhe way, he served as a witness '\I'd par- twinge thai we let it go. We've spenl $45 million a ..t~~ says he threalened to p~l)lic;l)', ~ign i~ ~an percent of Meigs residents returned their forms. The_statew.ide . ticipant in loads of history - from Harry Tru- year gelling the Panamanians ready 1o· run il. I didn't desist. county average was 75 .percent. . · . Walters thinks; contrary to some experts, lhat man's famous Wake Island run-in with Gen. Dou- hope they can." Various Republicans in Congress have attacked Russia will push forward toward capi!alism and We can - and must - do better. glas MacArthur to the fall of the Berlin Wall. . Walters also served as secrel emissary to such the transfer - especially because a Hong Kong demo<:racy. He is worried, tl!ough, about Olina's We need these crucial grants that provide economic develop-· .•. leaders as Pope John Paul II arid Fidel Castro and company, HutchisOn Whampoa Ltd., is managing pole.nli81 for trouble. ment opportunities and make the 'Ohio Valley an even better two of the four ports near the canal's entrances. However, he is permanently optimislic about :: .White House requests to let the OA be place· to live. When you don't stand up and be counted, in refused The Wall Street Journal quoted Senate Majori- the future of the United States, frequently quoting ., used as cover for the 1972 Watergate burglary. e5sence, you're robbing your township, city and/or county. Though a Rcpul!lican, WalterS has unpr~­ ty Leader Trent Loll, R· Miss., as saying that "U.S. French soldier and statesman Charles de Gaulle, ; We don't understand why folks don't participate in the Census. dictable views on current issues: He's for paying naval ships will be at the mercy of O)inese-con· who said, "God protects fools, drunkards and the ; lfs a painless process that pays hu&e dividends. . full U.S. dues to the United Nations and thinks we trolled pilots and could even be denied passage United States of America." · (MortOn Kondrackell e~eldltor of Roll : Maybe you're on the run from the law. If so, rest assured,. the should not interfere as Russia cracks down on through lhe canal." Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., has charged that Cell, the .--.,.per of C.pltol Hill.) "Islamic terrorists" in Olechnya. l~w will find you - with or without the Census, · : Maybe you don 'I like Big Brother keeping tabs on you. If Business rMirror: t~at's the case, you're in for a rude awakening. The government 'Hardball': already knows who you are and where you live, and if you don't think so, just try not paying your taxes for a couple of years. · . . ,.., . ; Or maybe you're too busy -or worse,-too lazy -to fill out salamander." ~ By JOHN CUNNIFF tbe form and mail it back. There's no excuse for not fulfilling this . Three: Main lain a messy desk.' ·' NEW YORK - It used to be By CHf'IIS MATTHEWS King Mswati, 31, who rules chnstitutional duty. .· . said of money people, thoSe who Management can get away wilh a WASHINGTON - ·swaziland is · Swaziland, has declared lhe sliua: ; We liope and urge all Ohio Valley residents to participate in the a small kingdom in Africa. Tucked .tion a "national disaster." matter al insuranre companies, bro- clean desk but you can'!. Build huge_,, kerage houses and banks, lhat lhey piles of documents around your .. 2000 Census. If you don't, don't whine when neighboring cities belween lhe Republic of Soulh Whife Ambassador K'!Jiya admits generated as much \,Varmth as a long workspace. "last year's work loolls. -~ and countie~ are getting the lion's share of the federal block Africa and Mozambique, it has lhal lhe "deni~Sllotyet over" in lhe same as today 's work." :~ column of numbe9'· . faced lhe oppression of apartheid on h~r country, people are clearly wak· grants, because you only have yourself to blame. It was just a public face, of . Finally: Never answer your : ~~ one border, stubborn colonialism on ing up to the AIDs horror, to talk · Stand up and be counted. · course, but it was carefully main- phone if you have voia: mail. "P~ ,,, . r seeing lhis ift your column. Sign me .. DRIVEN NUTS BY COMPANY NO CITY PLEASE DEAR DRIVEN NUTS: You spoke for a lot of people loday, and I thank you on behalf of lhose who have been taken advantage of because they were 100 1imid 10 say anylhing. AI the risk of sounding like a broken record, I'll repeal -- no one can take advantage of you wilhoul your permission. Wake up •out there. Dear AnD Landers: "John " and I have been married 49 years. Thb'· ty-lhree years ago, he had an affair wilh another woman. · He ended il, and we never discussed il again . In my heart, il took me over a year 10 forgive and forge!, but I wanled· 10 save my marriage. and fell my harping on il would rules ~ ~ .. ,)! The Daily Sentinel . As·:. Page • Thurect.y, January 13, 2000 ,: ____ ...;...,;_ _ _ _ _;....__ _ _...;.__...__ _ _ _ _ _ _• _---.,_ _ _,__:.:::;.=::.::;.::::.!.,.:.::..::::. The Daily Sentinel '£st46fisfleti m1948 . • ~ Lay·A·Ways I CIC Mon .. Tues .. Wed.,.Fri. 9-5:30 Thurs. 9-12 Sat. 9-2:30 - 106 No!th ..-----.· Mlddltport, Ohio 45760 ...=.-.· (740) 992·2635 lid &JIWII.RY "'Y"""' -<b'og ..... llom__ , . Alll Cllld: lhoo . , _ . . , . , . , . - . wo d"'............... Aii1C1oool<flll_,.. .... """_ .. ~-· l11io- 9 ~ o jOW P"-'7..!--"---"---·-:--·- - - - -..-.:... _ ;o ___~"'----·-:.· - ---·--·--- ·--- ....... ·--------.....!-..., -·· ___ _:_______....___-;-_.;__.;____...;......;:._~~......__ _ _;, • �. .. ... ... . . ·~ • Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel N~w Talking about the weather ..I '1 . . King's successors at Dexter Avt111ue. diliFIII pator to his flock, a good The ~k provides intriguinc raw orpnizcr llld, ftnt IJid f~t. a material on one as.,e.:t covered in preacher who held listenen spell" Parting the Waters,' ' Taylor bound. Yet he "abudoned pulpit Branch's mqisterial history of lhe . ulics, acrobtdics llld crooning" of early civil rights movement , older bid pulpileers, recalls dea:The chairman of the search com- c011Iolm PuJpwn. mittee who proposed King to Dexter Kine'• pndeceaor 11 Dexter, the was Robert Nesbitt Sr., an insuraDCe Rev. 'VemoD Johns, had raised the auditor who heard about him' eonsciOUSIICII of lhe congregation through a colleague in Atlanta. about lhe justice due black AmeriReferring to King's age and inexpe- cans. But members say Johns would rience, Ne~bitt recalls, "I knew from have been too hot-tempered to have the beginning I was going to have to succeeded with the bus boycott. fight that issue." "He could not have · led the · . Moreover, King had already . movement," obserles b&Jber Warren received a "call" from First Baptist Brown: " He would have gotien peoChurch in Chattanooga, Tenn., and pie liilled." · . his ,clergyman-father warned him · King is described as fearless and tha(Dexter was too tricky a congie- resolute, like his predecessor, but glltion for a youngster to handle. ·alsO shrewd and patient. Nonetheless, King went to Dexter., The combustion occurred when Dexter was a bl&~:k e'stablishment devout churchgoer 'Rosa Parks church in the state capita! allended decided one day riot to move back to by many professors at Alabama the "colored" section of a city bus. ·State College, which made the At a black community·meeling there young preacher a particularly unusu- was almost spontaneous agreement' al choice. But member after member to self!=! King as the leader of a bus recalls he had an uncanny presence boycott. about him. Also, King was completThat was as remarkable a deci· · ing an eained doctorate at Boston sian as Dexter's ' earlier hiring of University, a~ distinction amorlg Kine. He had been in town less than black Protestant ministers in the J year. Many rr.ominent pastors in 1950s. lown were older •and •more experiBy these accounts, King was a enced,,an imP.OTt.,.t consideration in . ~ that lime IUid ploce. Until lhen tbq acknowledged leUr of local civij ri&hts elfo~ had been B.D. Nixoo, • · nllroad poner official with !he NAACP (National Auociation foi lhe Advancement of Colored Pe<i: pie). • The mernben of Dexter ~ important anonymous players alonltf side their pastor. Besides jnvolwe ment in activism, for insfance, mea volunteered in shifts .to perpetualli guard King after his parsonage wat. . bombed. Yet there also intrigu! ing hints in th~se pages that Kinl may have felt pressure to le~vp when he undertook· full-time .~ivi!, .rights work in 1960. Apparent!: · sont~ Dexter parishioners w'ere unhappy with what the move~l\t was costing the chun:h and its n\erp> bers. · Members of his flock recall fo~~~ ly that King came to town in a bl~~ 1954 Plymouth and left six y¢ars later as the nation's most famoilS black ~lergym"l' and still driving thj: sanie car. · . ., Richard N. Osding, AP reiigion writer since 1998, is co-author df "Mormon America,'~ , recelid~ published by · HarperSanFrand~' co. i ;· 992-2156 . To offer story stJggestionsl report late- · lireakirJ news and offer rM tips . .FULL SERVICE TAX PREPARATION INDIVIDUALS.• PAKTNERSHIPS • CORPORATIONS • PAYROLL . New Location/ FREE H"land ·Road 33105 ,, f:lomeroy, Ohio 45769 I . -(740~ ~-9355 ElECTRONIC FlUNG . WITH TAX 1 _., Hours: Mon.-Frl-9:00 am untll6:00 pm . .. . • ''·•· ' .• • • ,, . . .... • • • ' ' ~~ '. • .•.. . c ·,• ·, . ,., ' . ·, ....' ••., ' ~. . :~ ' . :• .,. ' .•. . ·~· '> :· ~ /• NOAH ANDREW DAVIS .~ ~,, ' 'I '4' SALINE MARIE CHANDLER ' 7'1 '' you need to hit The.Trail. · Bills dump DeHaven , ..' ~ ~ ' .•' • ·.,' I ,. FREEZING over a putt isn't just an expression. Unless·you 'head for the sunny South and the h'eralded Robert Trent Jones G,olf . . TraiL The word has gotten around iri Cold Country that'the beautiful courses, the nice weathe~ and the low rates ijl Alabama are nothing to sneeze at.·And w~ile we can't ~arantee the weather, we can promise you great golf. Call l-800-949-4444 for informa~on about our3-day/ 2-night golf and hotel packages as low as $162. . ·' ;: . " ' Alfred News Notes ,I 1 . . ~ . ·. I Christmas Day family visitors of Marilyn and Wiibur Robinson were Lee Ann and Kirk Fick of Grove City, Lori and Allen Morrison .. Cody Morrison; · and Larry Ritchie of Caldwell, and Janet and Okey Connolly. :Aifred. · . Mary Jo a~d David Barrin~er were New Year's ~isitors of Susie. Doug, : and Michael Trout, J. Rand Ryan Bailey, Cold Springs, ,Ky. . . April Steams, Fairborn; visited her parents, Marguerite and Delbert . Steafns. , · · r. Christmas guests of Marie and Charles 'Sargent were their children, Pai and Larry Spencer, Carol and Steve Erwin, Chuck and Janelle Sargent, and Kay and. Joe B~iley. Later Marie and Charles were auests .for a seafood sup· per hosted by the Baile~s . ·... . · · · · Hohday guests of the Poole-Parker family were Lenora and Roger L:eifheit, Rocksprings; Debbie and Rick Barrinser, Reedsville. ·. · . 'I ' ., ' ' ' ' ,. . . I \!' • 1·800•M8-44\I'l www.ttjgolf.com '. And it could be an even bigger '75 reunion when induction ceremonies are held. Fisk, who played from 1969-93, and Perez, active from 1964-86, will be induct.ed into the Hall at Cooperstown, N.Y., on July 23. Sparky Anderson, who managed . the Reds to Series titles in 1975 and '76, is a leading contender for election by the veterans' committee, \Vhich meets Feb. 29 at Tampa. Fla. ' Fisk, who spent 11 seasons with the Boston Red Sox and 13 with the 'Chicago . White ·Sox, acknowledged his Game 6 homer off Pat Darcy was .his defining moment! especially for director Harry .Coyle's reaction shot of his using every bit of body English to wave the ball fair as it traveled dow!) th~ left-field line. Cincinnati trailed 3-0 in the sixth inning ' 1 ·u c fends ' ' off Tulane ' ' ' ' HIM - UC'a Kenyon Martin (4) ahoote over Tlllane'a Trella Gallow•y f11r two of hie 27 tn:. ·the Bearcala' 7;i!-llll VIctory over the Qrean Wave In New Orltena Wednelday. (AP) . Young'sheroics ·lift Marsh~ll past· Toledo:. M·iami, ·Kent also winners . . . ' ,,I the following night when Perez hit a tworun homer on Lee's blooper pitch. Perez, now a special 'assistant to Florida general manager Dave Dombrowski, hit 379 homers and finished with ·1,652 RBis.. He joins Big Red Machine teammates Johnny Bench and Joe Moraan in the Hall. Missing is ,career hits leader Pete Rose, ineligible because of the lifetime ban from baseball he agreed to following an investigation of his gambling. Rose received 17 write-in votes - which don't count. "He's a great player and should be in it," Perez said, "but right now I don't want to get into. it," · Jim Rice, Fisk's former Boston Red Sox teammate, was third with 257 votes (51 .S percent), followed by Gary Carter (248), ~ruce Sutter (192), Ricli . Gossag~ (16(\) and Steve Garvey (160). • BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - Bruce · DeHa~en was fired.as Buff,Jo's special-teams coach, th~ days after his . ' . h unit allowed the _game-.winning 75· yard to~chdown return in the Bills' Marshall coach Greg White said long-range baskets set a school and ence defeat this season. Nate Meers scored 13 to lead pliyoff loss to Tennessee. · , . the Thundering Herd's 91-90 victo- arena record at Toledo. "They were ry at Toledo is a significant mileunco~scious .on their 3-pointers Ken!. Eric Thomas had 12 points, DeHaven was hired by Marv Levy in. 1987.\ Under him, the Bills' stone for his program. tbni~t," White said. . and Kyrem Massey and John Elsewhere around . the confer- Whorton each scored 11. Co.rey kickoff coverage telm rank~ No. 1 , , '',"This was· ·~ huge win," White Jour yean in a row (1987-90), and in , . said. "We found a way to win on ence, Miami qf Ohio took \hree Tarrant paced the Eagles with 18, the road. l'hi:l Is a tough place to . overtitnes to beat Ball State 86·84, · Kent took an early 14-4 lead on 1991, the ·Bills set.• .P.ilnH;over11e play. '1\vo years ago, we got beat Kent downed Eastern Michign 80- its way to doubling the score on rcoord ...:.. yielding ortly 53 yards in here ~y more than 20 points." · 67, Weitern Michigan outscored . Eastern Michigan at 32-16 with 16 gannes. · •, ' ' ' ' . ''J' ~:.. . ·Marshall(12-2overaii,4·2Mid- · Bowling Green 91-82 and Buffalq 7:261eft in the fir.;t half and never Conference) won it on a got by ·Central Michigan 71-58. was seriously threatened the rest of ,sac)( ~haw r , ·American jump shot by Travis Young at the Akron edged·Ohio 62-60 in a Jllllle the way. ALAMEDA. O,lif, (~P> - · The buzie'r. A Toledo comeback fell just played T~y. · ·, W. Michigan 111, Bowling Oakland ·Ralderi fired ; defensive .. ~ort afler the Rockets (7·9. 1~4) Miami ee,Ball State u ·p.oT) Gr11n 12 coordinator W\Hie Shaw, <;ed)led .trail~ for nearly the )Nhole gam'e. . Refiloe {..ethunya scored . the Rod Brow~ scored 21 points and with r~:building a defense ranked last ·· · Marshall was ahead for most of winning basket with 1.4 seconds Bronson · Ntchols and Thadus in the NFL w~ei) he jOinCII ·th~ team the game Tuesday night and was left togive Miami (6-6, MAC 2-2) Willia~s ~ded 20 apiece as Westtwo seasons. !'SO with coach Jon ahead 83-72 with S:SS to play. But its victory over Ball State. ern Mtch•gan (5-8, 1·3) fought ·Oruden. . · · ., ' Toledo went on. an 18-6 run fro.m · A shot by Shane Franks of Ball back from a 20;point early secondthere and took its first lead sinee State from three-quarter.; court at half ·deficit agamst Bowling Green ' Prep Basketball . the opeiling two minutes at 90-89 the buzzer hit the top of the back- . (11 -3, 3-1). on a three·P<Iint play by Justin Hall ·. board. · ' Anthony Stacey .led five Falcon TVCGtrls · with 12 seconds 1~. , . . The ealdinals· (10-3, MAC 2-2) pl~yer.; i~ double figures with 22 , 'Today'a schedule The Rockets C'Nied a 20-seeond lost their seco.nd straig~t three- pomts. . . . Wellalon at Meigs limeoutatthat palhi and agal~ wlih <Wertime ga,me. ',' I was disappoint· Buffalo 71, C. Michigan .I I · ~em at Wale!fllrd . , · Trimble at Soulhe!n . one second ·left, giving Youna jult ed because we want to find a way Buffalo (3·11, 1-4) ~on !IS first Vlnlon Counly at Nelaonvllle- Yorf< enouah time for the- winning shol-. . to win the clpse l>!"lgahtes," fO&Ch .ctl!'fe_rence game, beall_ng Central Federal Hocking at Miller ~ · · "It's the same old thing: ·We .RaY McCallum sa~d ·of t.he back-to- Mtch•~an (3·10, 0-;4> wtth _the help ;tlltncandar at Belpre · · ' ' can't make the play at the end," a back defeats. . of Louts <:ampbell s 18 ·pomts. . . frustrated Toledo coach Stan Joplin The RedHawks' Taylor led all . A ~·pomter ·by Kerry HendnckTVCBoys . said, · scorer.; with 28 points. Ball State's son wtth .1:34 -to go gave the Bulls Frklly'a IChaclull Tamar Slay and J.R. Van Hoose Josh Murray had 25. a 10- pomt lead ~ !'"t ~ game Welerford at Eastern · scaled 23 Points for Marshall. ToleKent Ill, E· . ~lchlgan ~7 out · o~ Central .Mtch•g~ s I'CJCh. · Soulliem at Trimble · ' ' d9's ltobierre Cullars had 25. Four pl~yen. scored m double .Hendn~kson fimshed w1tlr 13.. .Neltorwlla-York at VInton County, Half of the Roc~ets' 32 field fig111es for ~ent (11·2. 3·1) as the Davtd ~bber !!COred 21 ~nts . !ielpre at'Aiuandar ' goals were 3-pointers, ·with Moore Golden Flashes. handed . Eastern and .Tim Kisner 20 for the Qttp~· Miller at Federal Hocking .' •' ' I · makl'na six and Cullan five. The 16 Michigan (9-4, 3·1) its fint confer· was. ' Raiders '1l', ' cCINCINNA'Iil (AP)- Construe. ~ion of a new ballpark for ., the . Citiclnnati Reds will cost the team . seals at Cinergy Field, where the Reds ~~~ P,!aYJd ~jpceJ97P, ., ! Neatly 14,000 outfield seats wilT ' · be removed after the 2000 season, reducing Cinergy Field's seating . . capacity from 53,000 to 39,000. The Reds will conlinpe playing baseball · .in the partially demolished 'stadium for two years, until the new park is ready In 2003. . The stands, from the left-field ·· foul pole to riaht-center field, will ~be removed this fall. The scoreboard .will be moved into right field. ,· : John Allen, managing executiv~ for the Reds, !laid Monday that the loss of seats will t«ect orily a hand-. · ful of games during tbe 2001 and · 2002 ~.easons. . , The . team averaged 28,000 fans for its 82 home games last year, :.When it drew more l~an . 2 million. , Only ce)1ain games, such as opening · day and 'the home stand . with the . Cleveland Indians, usually sell out. · ' · · "We won't lose any advertising signage, and there ~ only ·a few 'games when we draw more than 38,000," Allen said. "So the impact . will~ minimal. ~' ' ; , TURNSTWO~NoahAndreW Dtlvil, .0,. Of. llrt arid Taren BIRTH · ANNOUNCED Davia Of NeW ftllvan, W. Va. caiWendl Collins 8 nd Joe Cha • abratld hla aacond birthday . n . Dac.12 with a~ at hla home. dler announce tha birth of a Theme waa "Blua'a Clues." daughter, Saline Merle Chan· Cake and" Ice ·craem ware dler, born Nov. 19 at the Fair, • . enjoyed and~ .war. P"'Mnt· · lid to the honOrll. Attending In field Medical Center. She 1 weighed · aeven iddltlon to hie' peranta were pounds, three ounces. lrendper-.., .. Wyllla and Malernal grandparents are ', nclf · 1eano.r "-"' Tina Mayle and the late Robert 'f... ,~. gr..t-gre . •· thar,· Reed Will ind Selin Will, Collins. Paternal grand par· Llaa Jadan end Ell~ Honaker· ents are Mr. an!! Mfl. Arnold Hili ·Tanya . a,.nt and ColbY and the .maternal ' . ' /Chandler, graal grandparimta are May Davia, Tim, Connla, Eric anil M · Hiley DeVIl, Wendy Devla and ayle and Dorothy . Collln!l. Keith GilmaN a!ld StaV.:,Stacla The p~ternal graat·grand· ·ch- and Cory Sca,.,.;ry. ' .molher ts VIola Galng. Sending lllfta were DIC.k and Martha Smltfl. . . · ' matter how long I had to wait,'' said Perez, made it on his ninth try. "The first thing I thought of was calling my mother in Cuba. The family was there, too. They started jumping around. My mother was aying.'' Fisk, who ~!,aught the most games in 'major league history (2,226) a~d hit a record 35 I of 376 career home .runs while playing the position, received 397 votes among the record 499 ballots cast by tO-year members of the Baseball Writers ' Association· of America. Perez received 385 votes. · Fisk, who fell 43 votes short last year. in his first time on the ballot, received 79.6 percent and made it with 22 votes to spare. Perez, 71 votes shy last year when Nolan Ryan, George Brett and Robin Yount were chosen, got 77.2 percent and was el~cted ·with 10 votes to spare, becoming the first Cuban chosen by the BBWAA. . . ...... w~o Reds 14,000 .s~ats : . :~ ; ·,..,. . • .•. CHARLOTIE, N.C. (AP) Bobby Phills of the Charlotte Hornets was killed in a wreck .• Wcdneaday after .a inomin1g practice' at th·e team•s arena. The JO.year· old guard had 'just left a shootaround. at Charlotte Coli· scum at about 11 · a.m. ·when the . three-vehicle accident hap· pened, club Ph lila spokesman · . Jonathan Supra· nowitz said. . Phills, . driving a black Porsche, ~llided with a car and a miniyan , headed toward the arena. His car caine to rest in an oncoming lane, and tile team said he was killed 'instanily. · , · ·1 1' rwo other people were hospital'Ized, and at least Qne of the th1ee . vehicl~ :111igh~, ha-:e been speeding; police said. · ' Phills, a 6:foot:5·.defensive stopper and a team leader, was one of the . Honiets' top reserves, He joined the • Hornets·in 1997 after six years with Cleveland. · ' ' · . . One of the most active Hornets 'players in th~ community, Phills was · a tireless volunteer for children's 'charities and·related organizations. · Ph ills is surv_ived by his wife, ·· ·.·Kendall.'and two children. · ' Pliills attended Southern Univer. slty and •his .father, BobbY Phills, is _dean of agriculture and home eco- ' nomics at Florida A&M University. NEW YORK·(AP) - A quarter-century qo, the lives of 'tarlton Fisk and Tony Perez intersected on aq October night at Fenway ' Park. '" ' · Now they mliet again, entering the Hall of Fame together." Th.e pair, linked by home runs in perhaps the greatest ~nd Scri!'S ever, were elecied to the Hall on' Tuesday, wiping away 'the times they fell 'just short. · .· · . · "I'll be happy and proud to be standing up there in Jtify ai ·the same podium as he · is," Fisk saidl · Fisk is bes~ remembered for waving his 12th-inning. ~bmer fair in Game 6 of the 1975 World Series. Perez's two-run·shot off Bill Lee the followina night, which helped rally Ciacin'tl'ati from a three-run deficit to the title, is lar~eiY ove{looked, · . "It's sweet now, when I'm in. It :doesn't ;, . ' c;nstruction will -~ost ,. • ~ thi~,j~~..!~h.~:¥~~ ~\ll.'when you need ~~.fpurt~. ·~·., ' Bobby Phllls ~ies . In car accident Lo~Q wait ·has sweet end for Perez, Fisk 1 .. • HIGHLIGHTS Expillll Aplil 15, 2000 COupon MUll Be PI'M«ltecl ·"\' .,.,...,~" ···. ·. " ''·'' THURSDAY'S PREPARAnON ~;;~;;:;==;;==;:;;;;;;;:;;=:~=~J~=~Sa~t~.~9~:00~am§~u~nl~11~5;:00~§=~~===-=====~' , ., •ft Inside: Top 25 hoop roundup- ' • • 'Inside: ScoreboardPagaBZ • are .' Named to Den's List ADA - Michael Leifheit, son of Roger and Lenora Leifheit of Pomeroy, was named to the Ohio Northern Univer.;ity dean's list for the fall quarter. The list includes students . who attain a grad~ point average of 3.5 or better on a scale of 4.0 or·better. , Leifheit is , a second-year · pharmacy student, and a gradu· ate of Meigs High School. 1~ . ' t The Sentinel News-lotUoe Becky Lynn · Hendrickson, Christina Elizabeth Hessob, Lisa Marie Hollanbaugh, Barbara I. Hensley, Teresa Lynn Nance, Patricia A. 'Nolan, Angela · M. Richards, .Diana Sheridan Tope, arid Jacqueline Watson. REEDSVILLE - The annual Christmas tree lighting was held recently Graduates nanied at the Be!leville L~ks and Darn Parle The lighting is sponsored by the Olive GALLIPOLIS - .Gallipolis Township Fire Department and the Ladies Auxiliary and the Riverview Gar- · Career <::allege has 311nouriced den Club. the names of graduates for the Santa arrived on the fire truck and treated over a hundred phildren attendFall, 1999 tenn. ing. . Tho&e graduates were: Jayne Band members from Eastern School who played several Christmas selecAnne Basil, Hollie Beth Brunitions were Morgan Weber, Nicole Parker, Carrie Crow, Carrie Wiggins, and ' field, Amanda K. Childers, 1 Riverview Garden Club president Maxine Whitehead extended thanks to Thomas , 'all who Simmons. helped make the. event a success. Special thanks .·went to the Belleville Locks and bam persom\el for ihe focation for the tree lighting:"'" '"':·~·'·'·' •''• ·· '.i '"' ~Also, Dale Smith, Charles and Theda Dailey, Jim Buckley, Sonny Harris, Farron Spellman, Butch Ayers, and Clarence Atherton who all helped with, the installatiml of the tree decorations. · . Mike Moore, pastor of Hickory Hills Church of Christ, gave a short roes. , ·. ,, ···1• sage n the importance of communities pulling together for holiday even IS·: . - - ·., · ,.. ··~' · ~ Dale Smith tumed the lights on the commun'ity tree. The Reedsville Girl Scouts, with their leaders, Jodi Bissell and Tarni Putman, sang sevenil ' Christmas songs. · ' ' Thuraday, Jenuery 13,2000 pastor ~ • College News Reedsville.lights community tree· at Belleville Locks and Dam Page lburMay, JlnU8ty 13, aooq glimpses of Martin Luther King Jr. as a young ' • ' I PomefOy, Middleport, Ohio By RICHARD N. OSTLING . AP Re1Ja1on Writer "I wonder what that lillie boy can do," 1 fellow worshipper whispered to Maggie Shannon when a 25-yearold preacher of relatively short stature IJid zero pastoral e~perience stood to deliver his trial sennon as a candidate to be their church's new paStor. "Give him a chance,'' Shannon replied. · They did, after the preacher scored a big hit. The minister being hired was the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. and lhe church was Dexter Avenue Baptist in Montgomery,. Ala., the only congregation King eve'r served as pastor: It proved to a historic juncture of a clergyman, a church and a community. The local bus box.cott of'l95556, organized by ·the 'Montgomery Improvement Association under Kirig's leader.;hip, launched the civil rights movement that changed the face of America. PRESIEN1rED MUG -Deborah Cramer, WsAZ metaorologlat, wei Shannon's memories, and those · presented a coffee mug by SyracuM flrat grader Eric Cunningham. of three dozen member.; at Dexter Cramer vlalted the school Tueidly and briefly dlacuaaed wMther from the time King was pastor, are with the students. Sh8 was also preaented a poster by the achool'a collected in "Reflections on Our sixlh-grade students. ~tor" .(Majority Press, $12.93). SYRACUSE - Chiidre~·., Syracuse Elementary School got a lesson in . The paperback was edited by Wally weather safety Tuesday· from Deborah Cramer, meteorologist with WSAZ Vaughn, an Air Force chaplain, and Channel 3. · ' the Rev. Richard Wills, one . of Cramer discussed weather safety with the children who·learned that most weather-related deaths are caused by flooding, not by tornadoes or lightning as many' thought . She explained that even two feet of moving flood wat~r can sweep automobile ofT the road. Cramer said the tri-state area. served by WSAZ typically experiences one or two tornadoes each year. She told the studcnis that in the event of a torOSU. Honor roll &DIIOIIIICed nado to go into.a basement or cellar. ·or to seek. shelter in an interior roomCOLUMBUS Joshua like a bathroom - with no windows. Craig Ervin of Racine and AliMost tornado-related d~aths are caused by flying debris, she explained. son Miuie Perrine of Reedsville Cramer, who was invited to the school by first grade teacher Jan Norris, were named to the Honor Roll at had lunch at the school and later read a story to the fiist g·rade class. · . the Ohio State Univer.;ity in Columbus. Students on the honor roll fel'eived a grade point average of at least 3.5 on a scale of 4.0, and were enrolled for at least 12 ·credit houn. an . -· '. -- \ <. back into the game, we stopped By MARY FOSTER doing what we had been doing and AP Sporta Writer that was that." NEW ORLEANS (AP) Cincinnati left the court at halftone The Bearcats went on a 12· 3 trailing Tulane by nine points. The run over the fir.;t five minutes of top-ranked Bearcats didn·'t return the second half to tie the! game at to it until just before the second- 38 on Logan's basket at 14:43. half tipoff, missing warmup time Cincinnati took its fint lead of the to hear a few words from coach , game on a jumper by Pete Mickeal Bob Huggins. · with 12:21left. "They tumed it into a backyard. "He said in no uncertain words that we weren't being ourselves, brawl, and we didn't want that,'' weren't playing like the Bearcats," Tulane coach Perry Clark said. "They took us out Cincinnati guard of our 'tempo, Steve Logan said. "He said we sure , took away our spots, took over weren't P.laying like the No. 1 No. · 1 Cincinnati the game." team in the coun- rallied from a nineCincinnati . try." · never trailed point halftime deficit The talk paid ·again and shot 58 . percent. Tulane off. to defeat Tulane. ·Logan, who was to gel Kenyon Martin had insideunable and was 1had not scored in the first half, h¢ 27 points and 13 of-26 from the 12 .points in the rebounds for his 40th field in the sec· second and career dduble-dpuble. ond half. ' "' Kenyon Martin Mickeal had added 16 second- · 18 points' for Cincinnati, while half points for a Logan added 12. career-high 27 as . Osean and .Sterling Davis each . Cincinnati rallied to beat Tulane had 14 points for Tulane (10-4, 72-59. Martin also had 13 rebounds for CUSA 0-3), while Trello Galloway his 20th career double-double. his had 12. Sinpe losing to Xavier by two third straight. and fifth of the seapoints on Dec. 18, Cincinnati has son . "I told the team, 'I'm not losing won six games by at least 15 · again,"' Martin said. "There is no points- getting off to quick starts way we're not goins back out in each. Against Tulane, the Bearcats there and win.'" Cincinnati (15·1, CUSA 4-0) struggled early. By the · time used a full~court pressing defense Cincinnati made its third field goal in the second half to come back of the game at 12:47, Tulane was from a 35·26 halftime deficit. The ahead 16-9. The Bearcats shot .Bearcats forced three turnovers in only 35 percent in the first half. the first I :20. The Green Wave did "That intensity they had iii the not take a shot until 17:54 and did first half couldn 'I be kept up all game," Martin said. "I don't know not make one until 17:03. "They went into that press and any team that can stay that high the we didn't handle it," Tulane guard whole game." Dylan Osean s8id. "Once they got Will Sanders return to the NFL?: SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Lewand told the Free Press. "l.l's Retired running back Barry Sanders the next step in the process, and could play in the NFL again "if the he'll make a decision ." circumstances were right," his It was unclear when Kagel · will age~t said after . a hearing on make his ruling. whether Sander.; owes the Detroit Sanders walked away from the Lions $5.5 million of an $11 million Lions on July .28, two days befor~ · signing bonus: the start of training camp, sayin~ l(e Six hours of testimony ·were was tired of playing footbilll. He taken Tuesday in hearings before played two yean of a six-year, $36, arbitrator Sam Kagel, who will million contract signed in 1997. make a binding ruling on the Lions' Sander.; forfeited $3.1 million in. demand that they get the mon,gy' base salary 011d a $250,000 report~· back. . . ·. ing bonus for the 1999 season by Sanders declined to say what he retiring. . told Kagel, but agent David Ware Sanden retired after I 0 seasons told the Detroit Free Press that he . with the Lions with 15,269 yards was sure Sanders explicitly left rushing, trailing only Walter Payton, open the possibility of playing who had 16,726 yards, on the NFL again. , career list. Gene Upshaw, eKecut.ive director · Though the Lions ·insisted all of the NFL Players Association, season they would not trade said Sanders did ·not rule out the Sanders, coach Bobby Ross hinted possibility - however rernote - ' Monday he might be willing to COli· that he might play again for the .sider a deal. The Miami Dolphins Lions, "if he saw .Gertain things 1'1!pDrtedly are among the teams were happening, if they were win- . interested in Sanders if he decided ning.'' · to return to the NFL. , Lions chief ·operating officer . The Lions, eliminated in the first Otuck Schmidt and vi~ president round of the playoffs on Saturday, Tom Lewand represented the Lions hope to have the arbitratjon ruling .111 the arbitration. They declined to ·before the · start of the free-agent comment on the exact nature of the signing period in March, so they testimony, citing Kagel's ll•l order. have .a clear picture of their salary ·"The facts are the facts· and the . ~ap status heading into the 2~ arbitrator heard them today," season. ,, .t - ··- - "i - - ' �. .. ... ... . . ·~ • Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel N~w Talking about the weather ..I '1 . . King's successors at Dexter Avt111ue. diliFIII pator to his flock, a good The ~k provides intriguinc raw orpnizcr llld, ftnt IJid f~t. a material on one as.,e.:t covered in preacher who held listenen spell" Parting the Waters,' ' Taylor bound. Yet he "abudoned pulpit Branch's mqisterial history of lhe . ulics, acrobtdics llld crooning" of early civil rights movement , older bid pulpileers, recalls dea:The chairman of the search com- c011Iolm PuJpwn. mittee who proposed King to Dexter Kine'• pndeceaor 11 Dexter, the was Robert Nesbitt Sr., an insuraDCe Rev. 'VemoD Johns, had raised the auditor who heard about him' eonsciOUSIICII of lhe congregation through a colleague in Atlanta. about lhe justice due black AmeriReferring to King's age and inexpe- cans. But members say Johns would rience, Ne~bitt recalls, "I knew from have been too hot-tempered to have the beginning I was going to have to succeeded with the bus boycott. fight that issue." "He could not have · led the · . Moreover, King had already . movement," obserles b&Jber Warren received a "call" from First Baptist Brown: " He would have gotien peoChurch in Chattanooga, Tenn., and pie liilled." · . his ,clergyman-father warned him · King is described as fearless and tha(Dexter was too tricky a congie- resolute, like his predecessor, but glltion for a youngster to handle. ·alsO shrewd and patient. Nonetheless, King went to Dexter., The combustion occurred when Dexter was a bl&~:k e'stablishment devout churchgoer 'Rosa Parks church in the state capita! allended decided one day riot to move back to by many professors at Alabama the "colored" section of a city bus. ·State College, which made the At a black community·meeling there young preacher a particularly unusu- was almost spontaneous agreement' al choice. But member after member to self!=! King as the leader of a bus recalls he had an uncanny presence boycott. about him. Also, King was completThat was as remarkable a deci· · ing an eained doctorate at Boston sian as Dexter's ' earlier hiring of University, a~ distinction amorlg Kine. He had been in town less than black Protestant ministers in the J year. Many rr.ominent pastors in 1950s. lown were older •and •more experiBy these accounts, King was a enced,,an imP.OTt.,.t consideration in . ~ that lime IUid ploce. Until lhen tbq acknowledged leUr of local civij ri&hts elfo~ had been B.D. Nixoo, • · nllroad poner official with !he NAACP (National Auociation foi lhe Advancement of Colored Pe<i: pie). • The mernben of Dexter ~ important anonymous players alonltf side their pastor. Besides jnvolwe ment in activism, for insfance, mea volunteered in shifts .to perpetualli guard King after his parsonage wat. . bombed. Yet there also intrigu! ing hints in th~se pages that Kinl may have felt pressure to le~vp when he undertook· full-time .~ivi!, .rights work in 1960. Apparent!: · sont~ Dexter parishioners w'ere unhappy with what the move~l\t was costing the chun:h and its n\erp> bers. · Members of his flock recall fo~~~ ly that King came to town in a bl~~ 1954 Plymouth and left six y¢ars later as the nation's most famoilS black ~lergym"l' and still driving thj: sanie car. · . ., Richard N. Osding, AP reiigion writer since 1998, is co-author df "Mormon America,'~ , recelid~ published by · HarperSanFrand~' co. i ;· 992-2156 . To offer story stJggestionsl report late- · lireakirJ news and offer rM tips . .FULL SERVICE TAX PREPARATION INDIVIDUALS.• PAKTNERSHIPS • CORPORATIONS • PAYROLL . New Location/ FREE H"land ·Road 33105 ,, f:lomeroy, Ohio 45769 I . -(740~ ~-9355 ElECTRONIC FlUNG . WITH TAX 1 _., Hours: Mon.-Frl-9:00 am untll6:00 pm . .. . • ''·•· ' .• • • ,, . . .... • • • ' ' ~~ '. • .•.. . c ·,• ·, . ,., ' . ·, ....' ••., ' ~. . :~ ' . :• .,. ' .•. . ·~· '> :· ~ /• NOAH ANDREW DAVIS .~ ~,, ' 'I '4' SALINE MARIE CHANDLER ' 7'1 '' you need to hit The.Trail. · Bills dump DeHaven , ..' ~ ~ ' .•' • ·.,' I ,. FREEZING over a putt isn't just an expression. Unless·you 'head for the sunny South and the h'eralded Robert Trent Jones G,olf . . TraiL The word has gotten around iri Cold Country that'the beautiful courses, the nice weathe~ and the low rates ijl Alabama are nothing to sneeze at.·And w~ile we can't ~arantee the weather, we can promise you great golf. Call l-800-949-4444 for informa~on about our3-day/ 2-night golf and hotel packages as low as $162. . ·' ;: . " ' Alfred News Notes ,I 1 . . ~ . ·. I Christmas Day family visitors of Marilyn and Wiibur Robinson were Lee Ann and Kirk Fick of Grove City, Lori and Allen Morrison .. Cody Morrison; · and Larry Ritchie of Caldwell, and Janet and Okey Connolly. :Aifred. · . Mary Jo a~d David Barrin~er were New Year's ~isitors of Susie. Doug, : and Michael Trout, J. Rand Ryan Bailey, Cold Springs, ,Ky. . . April Steams, Fairborn; visited her parents, Marguerite and Delbert . Steafns. , · · r. Christmas guests of Marie and Charles 'Sargent were their children, Pai and Larry Spencer, Carol and Steve Erwin, Chuck and Janelle Sargent, and Kay and. Joe B~iley. Later Marie and Charles were auests .for a seafood sup· per hosted by the Baile~s . ·... . · · · · Hohday guests of the Poole-Parker family were Lenora and Roger L:eifheit, Rocksprings; Debbie and Rick Barrinser, Reedsville. ·. · . 'I ' ., ' ' ' ' ,. . . I \!' • 1·800•M8-44\I'l www.ttjgolf.com '. And it could be an even bigger '75 reunion when induction ceremonies are held. Fisk, who played from 1969-93, and Perez, active from 1964-86, will be induct.ed into the Hall at Cooperstown, N.Y., on July 23. Sparky Anderson, who managed . the Reds to Series titles in 1975 and '76, is a leading contender for election by the veterans' committee, \Vhich meets Feb. 29 at Tampa. Fla. ' Fisk, who spent 11 seasons with the Boston Red Sox and 13 with the 'Chicago . White ·Sox, acknowledged his Game 6 homer off Pat Darcy was .his defining moment! especially for director Harry .Coyle's reaction shot of his using every bit of body English to wave the ball fair as it traveled dow!) th~ left-field line. Cincinnati trailed 3-0 in the sixth inning ' 1 ·u c fends ' ' off Tulane ' ' ' ' HIM - UC'a Kenyon Martin (4) ahoote over Tlllane'a Trella Gallow•y f11r two of hie 27 tn:. ·the Bearcala' 7;i!-llll VIctory over the Qrean Wave In New Orltena Wednelday. (AP) . Young'sheroics ·lift Marsh~ll past· Toledo:. M·iami, ·Kent also winners . . . ' ,,I the following night when Perez hit a tworun homer on Lee's blooper pitch. Perez, now a special 'assistant to Florida general manager Dave Dombrowski, hit 379 homers and finished with ·1,652 RBis.. He joins Big Red Machine teammates Johnny Bench and Joe Moraan in the Hall. Missing is ,career hits leader Pete Rose, ineligible because of the lifetime ban from baseball he agreed to following an investigation of his gambling. Rose received 17 write-in votes - which don't count. "He's a great player and should be in it," Perez said, "but right now I don't want to get into. it," · Jim Rice, Fisk's former Boston Red Sox teammate, was third with 257 votes (51 .S percent), followed by Gary Carter (248), ~ruce Sutter (192), Ricli . Gossag~ (16(\) and Steve Garvey (160). • BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - Bruce · DeHa~en was fired.as Buff,Jo's special-teams coach, th~ days after his . ' . h unit allowed the _game-.winning 75· yard to~chdown return in the Bills' Marshall coach Greg White said long-range baskets set a school and ence defeat this season. Nate Meers scored 13 to lead pliyoff loss to Tennessee. · , . the Thundering Herd's 91-90 victo- arena record at Toledo. "They were ry at Toledo is a significant mileunco~scious .on their 3-pointers Ken!. Eric Thomas had 12 points, DeHaven was hired by Marv Levy in. 1987.\ Under him, the Bills' stone for his program. tbni~t," White said. . and Kyrem Massey and John Elsewhere around . the confer- Whorton each scored 11. Co.rey kickoff coverage telm rank~ No. 1 , , '',"This was· ·~ huge win," White Jour yean in a row (1987-90), and in , . said. "We found a way to win on ence, Miami qf Ohio took \hree Tarrant paced the Eagles with 18, the road. l'hi:l Is a tough place to . overtitnes to beat Ball State 86·84, · Kent took an early 14-4 lead on 1991, the ·Bills set.• .P.ilnH;over11e play. '1\vo years ago, we got beat Kent downed Eastern Michign 80- its way to doubling the score on rcoord ...:.. yielding ortly 53 yards in here ~y more than 20 points." · 67, Weitern Michigan outscored . Eastern Michigan at 32-16 with 16 gannes. · •, ' ' ' ' . ''J' ~:.. . ·Marshall(12-2overaii,4·2Mid- · Bowling Green 91-82 and Buffalq 7:261eft in the fir.;t half and never Conference) won it on a got by ·Central Michigan 71-58. was seriously threatened the rest of ,sac)( ~haw r , ·American jump shot by Travis Young at the Akron edged·Ohio 62-60 in a Jllllle the way. ALAMEDA. O,lif, (~P> - · The buzie'r. A Toledo comeback fell just played T~y. · ·, W. Michigan 111, Bowling Oakland ·Ralderi fired ; defensive .. ~ort afler the Rockets (7·9. 1~4) Miami ee,Ball State u ·p.oT) Gr11n 12 coordinator W\Hie Shaw, <;ed)led .trail~ for nearly the )Nhole gam'e. . Refiloe {..ethunya scored . the Rod Brow~ scored 21 points and with r~:building a defense ranked last ·· · Marshall was ahead for most of winning basket with 1.4 seconds Bronson · Ntchols and Thadus in the NFL w~ei) he jOinCII ·th~ team the game Tuesday night and was left togive Miami (6-6, MAC 2-2) Willia~s ~ded 20 apiece as Westtwo seasons. !'SO with coach Jon ahead 83-72 with S:SS to play. But its victory over Ball State. ern Mtch•gan (5-8, 1·3) fought ·Oruden. . · · ., ' Toledo went on. an 18-6 run fro.m · A shot by Shane Franks of Ball back from a 20;point early secondthere and took its first lead sinee State from three-quarter.; court at half ·deficit agamst Bowling Green ' Prep Basketball . the opeiling two minutes at 90-89 the buzzer hit the top of the back- . (11 -3, 3-1). on a three·P<Iint play by Justin Hall ·. board. · ' Anthony Stacey .led five Falcon TVCGtrls · with 12 seconds 1~. , . . The ealdinals· (10-3, MAC 2-2) pl~yer.; i~ double figures with 22 , 'Today'a schedule The Rockets C'Nied a 20-seeond lost their seco.nd straig~t three- pomts. . . . Wellalon at Meigs limeoutatthat palhi and agal~ wlih <Wertime ga,me. ',' I was disappoint· Buffalo 71, C. Michigan .I I · ~em at Wale!fllrd . , · Trimble at Soulhe!n . one second ·left, giving Youna jult ed because we want to find a way Buffalo (3·11, 1-4) ~on !IS first Vlnlon Counly at Nelaonvllle- Yorf< enouah time for the- winning shol-. . to win the clpse l>!"lgahtes," fO&Ch .ctl!'fe_rence game, beall_ng Central Federal Hocking at Miller ~ · · "It's the same old thing: ·We .RaY McCallum sa~d ·of t.he back-to- Mtch•~an (3·10, 0-;4> wtth _the help ;tlltncandar at Belpre · · ' ' can't make the play at the end," a back defeats. . of Louts <:ampbell s 18 ·pomts. . . frustrated Toledo coach Stan Joplin The RedHawks' Taylor led all . A ~·pomter ·by Kerry HendnckTVCBoys . said, · scorer.; with 28 points. Ball State's son wtth .1:34 -to go gave the Bulls Frklly'a IChaclull Tamar Slay and J.R. Van Hoose Josh Murray had 25. a 10- pomt lead ~ !'"t ~ game Welerford at Eastern · scaled 23 Points for Marshall. ToleKent Ill, E· . ~lchlgan ~7 out · o~ Central .Mtch•g~ s I'CJCh. · Soulliem at Trimble · ' ' d9's ltobierre Cullars had 25. Four pl~yen. scored m double .Hendn~kson fimshed w1tlr 13.. .Neltorwlla-York at VInton County, Half of the Roc~ets' 32 field fig111es for ~ent (11·2. 3·1) as the Davtd ~bber !!COred 21 ~nts . !ielpre at'Aiuandar ' goals were 3-pointers, ·with Moore Golden Flashes. handed . Eastern and .Tim Kisner 20 for the Qttp~· Miller at Federal Hocking .' •' ' I · makl'na six and Cullan five. The 16 Michigan (9-4, 3·1) its fint confer· was. ' Raiders '1l', ' cCINCINNA'Iil (AP)- Construe. ~ion of a new ballpark for ., the . Citiclnnati Reds will cost the team . seals at Cinergy Field, where the Reds ~~~ P,!aYJd ~jpceJ97P, ., ! Neatly 14,000 outfield seats wilT ' · be removed after the 2000 season, reducing Cinergy Field's seating . . capacity from 53,000 to 39,000. The Reds will conlinpe playing baseball · .in the partially demolished 'stadium for two years, until the new park is ready In 2003. . The stands, from the left-field ·· foul pole to riaht-center field, will ~be removed this fall. The scoreboard .will be moved into right field. ,· : John Allen, managing executiv~ for the Reds, !laid Monday that the loss of seats will t«ect orily a hand-. · ful of games during tbe 2001 and · 2002 ~.easons. . , The . team averaged 28,000 fans for its 82 home games last year, :.When it drew more l~an . 2 million. , Only ce)1ain games, such as opening · day and 'the home stand . with the . Cleveland Indians, usually sell out. · ' · · "We won't lose any advertising signage, and there ~ only ·a few 'games when we draw more than 38,000," Allen said. "So the impact . will~ minimal. ~' ' ; , TURNSTWO~NoahAndreW Dtlvil, .0,. Of. llrt arid Taren BIRTH · ANNOUNCED Davia Of NeW ftllvan, W. Va. caiWendl Collins 8 nd Joe Cha • abratld hla aacond birthday . n . Dac.12 with a~ at hla home. dler announce tha birth of a Theme waa "Blua'a Clues." daughter, Saline Merle Chan· Cake and" Ice ·craem ware dler, born Nov. 19 at the Fair, • . enjoyed and~ .war. P"'Mnt· · lid to the honOrll. Attending In field Medical Center. She 1 weighed · aeven iddltlon to hie' peranta were pounds, three ounces. lrendper-.., .. Wyllla and Malernal grandparents are ', nclf · 1eano.r "-"' Tina Mayle and the late Robert 'f... ,~. gr..t-gre . •· thar,· Reed Will ind Selin Will, Collins. Paternal grand par· Llaa Jadan end Ell~ Honaker· ents are Mr. an!! Mfl. Arnold Hili ·Tanya . a,.nt and ColbY and the .maternal ' . ' /Chandler, graal grandparimta are May Davia, Tim, Connla, Eric anil M · Hiley DeVIl, Wendy Devla and ayle and Dorothy . Collln!l. Keith GilmaN a!ld StaV.:,Stacla The p~ternal graat·grand· ·ch- and Cory Sca,.,.;ry. ' .molher ts VIola Galng. Sending lllfta were DIC.k and Martha Smltfl. . . · ' matter how long I had to wait,'' said Perez, made it on his ninth try. "The first thing I thought of was calling my mother in Cuba. The family was there, too. They started jumping around. My mother was aying.'' Fisk, who ~!,aught the most games in 'major league history (2,226) a~d hit a record 35 I of 376 career home .runs while playing the position, received 397 votes among the record 499 ballots cast by tO-year members of the Baseball Writers ' Association· of America. Perez received 385 votes. · Fisk, who fell 43 votes short last year. in his first time on the ballot, received 79.6 percent and made it with 22 votes to spare. Perez, 71 votes shy last year when Nolan Ryan, George Brett and Robin Yount were chosen, got 77.2 percent and was el~cted ·with 10 votes to spare, becoming the first Cuban chosen by the BBWAA. . . ...... w~o Reds 14,000 .s~ats : . :~ ; ·,..,. . • .•. CHARLOTIE, N.C. (AP) Bobby Phills of the Charlotte Hornets was killed in a wreck .• Wcdneaday after .a inomin1g practice' at th·e team•s arena. The JO.year· old guard had 'just left a shootaround. at Charlotte Coli· scum at about 11 · a.m. ·when the . three-vehicle accident hap· pened, club Ph lila spokesman · . Jonathan Supra· nowitz said. . Phills, . driving a black Porsche, ~llided with a car and a miniyan , headed toward the arena. His car caine to rest in an oncoming lane, and tile team said he was killed 'instanily. · , · ·1 1' rwo other people were hospital'Ized, and at least Qne of the th1ee . vehicl~ :111igh~, ha-:e been speeding; police said. · ' Phills, a 6:foot:5·.defensive stopper and a team leader, was one of the . Honiets' top reserves, He joined the • Hornets·in 1997 after six years with Cleveland. · ' ' · . . One of the most active Hornets 'players in th~ community, Phills was · a tireless volunteer for children's 'charities and·related organizations. · Ph ills is surv_ived by his wife, ·· ·.·Kendall.'and two children. · ' Pliills attended Southern Univer. slty and •his .father, BobbY Phills, is _dean of agriculture and home eco- ' nomics at Florida A&M University. NEW YORK·(AP) - A quarter-century qo, the lives of 'tarlton Fisk and Tony Perez intersected on aq October night at Fenway ' Park. '" ' · Now they mliet again, entering the Hall of Fame together." Th.e pair, linked by home runs in perhaps the greatest ~nd Scri!'S ever, were elecied to the Hall on' Tuesday, wiping away 'the times they fell 'just short. · .· · . · "I'll be happy and proud to be standing up there in Jtify ai ·the same podium as he · is," Fisk saidl · Fisk is bes~ remembered for waving his 12th-inning. ~bmer fair in Game 6 of the 1975 World Series. Perez's two-run·shot off Bill Lee the followina night, which helped rally Ciacin'tl'ati from a three-run deficit to the title, is lar~eiY ove{looked, · . "It's sweet now, when I'm in. It :doesn't ;, . ' c;nstruction will -~ost ,. • ~ thi~,j~~..!~h.~:¥~~ ~\ll.'when you need ~~.fpurt~. ·~·., ' Bobby Phllls ~ies . In car accident Lo~Q wait ·has sweet end for Perez, Fisk 1 .. • HIGHLIGHTS Expillll Aplil 15, 2000 COupon MUll Be PI'M«ltecl ·"\' .,.,...,~" ···. ·. " ''·'' THURSDAY'S PREPARAnON ~;;~;;:;==;;==;:;;;;;;;:;;=:~=~J~=~Sa~t~.~9~:00~am§~u~nl~11~5;:00~§=~~===-=====~' , ., •ft Inside: Top 25 hoop roundup- ' • • 'Inside: ScoreboardPagaBZ • are .' Named to Den's List ADA - Michael Leifheit, son of Roger and Lenora Leifheit of Pomeroy, was named to the Ohio Northern Univer.;ity dean's list for the fall quarter. The list includes students . who attain a grad~ point average of 3.5 or better on a scale of 4.0 or·better. , Leifheit is , a second-year · pharmacy student, and a gradu· ate of Meigs High School. 1~ . ' t The Sentinel News-lotUoe Becky Lynn · Hendrickson, Christina Elizabeth Hessob, Lisa Marie Hollanbaugh, Barbara I. Hensley, Teresa Lynn Nance, Patricia A. 'Nolan, Angela · M. Richards, .Diana Sheridan Tope, arid Jacqueline Watson. REEDSVILLE - The annual Christmas tree lighting was held recently Graduates nanied at the Be!leville L~ks and Darn Parle The lighting is sponsored by the Olive GALLIPOLIS - .Gallipolis Township Fire Department and the Ladies Auxiliary and the Riverview Gar- · Career <::allege has 311nouriced den Club. the names of graduates for the Santa arrived on the fire truck and treated over a hundred phildren attendFall, 1999 tenn. ing. . Tho&e graduates were: Jayne Band members from Eastern School who played several Christmas selecAnne Basil, Hollie Beth Brunitions were Morgan Weber, Nicole Parker, Carrie Crow, Carrie Wiggins, and ' field, Amanda K. Childers, 1 Riverview Garden Club president Maxine Whitehead extended thanks to Thomas , 'all who Simmons. helped make the. event a success. Special thanks .·went to the Belleville Locks and bam persom\el for ihe focation for the tree lighting:"'" '"':·~·'·'·' •''• ·· '.i '"' ~Also, Dale Smith, Charles and Theda Dailey, Jim Buckley, Sonny Harris, Farron Spellman, Butch Ayers, and Clarence Atherton who all helped with, the installatiml of the tree decorations. · . Mike Moore, pastor of Hickory Hills Church of Christ, gave a short roes. , ·. ,, ···1• sage n the importance of communities pulling together for holiday even IS·: . - - ·., · ,.. ··~' · ~ Dale Smith tumed the lights on the commun'ity tree. The Reedsville Girl Scouts, with their leaders, Jodi Bissell and Tarni Putman, sang sevenil ' Christmas songs. · ' ' Thuraday, Jenuery 13,2000 pastor ~ • College News Reedsville.lights community tree· at Belleville Locks and Dam Page lburMay, JlnU8ty 13, aooq glimpses of Martin Luther King Jr. as a young ' • ' I PomefOy, Middleport, Ohio By RICHARD N. OSTLING . AP Re1Ja1on Writer "I wonder what that lillie boy can do," 1 fellow worshipper whispered to Maggie Shannon when a 25-yearold preacher of relatively short stature IJid zero pastoral e~perience stood to deliver his trial sennon as a candidate to be their church's new paStor. "Give him a chance,'' Shannon replied. · They did, after the preacher scored a big hit. The minister being hired was the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. and lhe church was Dexter Avenue Baptist in Montgomery,. Ala., the only congregation King eve'r served as pastor: It proved to a historic juncture of a clergyman, a church and a community. The local bus box.cott of'l95556, organized by ·the 'Montgomery Improvement Association under Kirig's leader.;hip, launched the civil rights movement that changed the face of America. PRESIEN1rED MUG -Deborah Cramer, WsAZ metaorologlat, wei Shannon's memories, and those · presented a coffee mug by SyracuM flrat grader Eric Cunningham. of three dozen member.; at Dexter Cramer vlalted the school Tueidly and briefly dlacuaaed wMther from the time King was pastor, are with the students. Sh8 was also preaented a poster by the achool'a collected in "Reflections on Our sixlh-grade students. ~tor" .(Majority Press, $12.93). SYRACUSE - Chiidre~·., Syracuse Elementary School got a lesson in . The paperback was edited by Wally weather safety Tuesday· from Deborah Cramer, meteorologist with WSAZ Vaughn, an Air Force chaplain, and Channel 3. · ' the Rev. Richard Wills, one . of Cramer discussed weather safety with the children who·learned that most weather-related deaths are caused by flooding, not by tornadoes or lightning as many' thought . She explained that even two feet of moving flood wat~r can sweep automobile ofT the road. Cramer said the tri-state area. served by WSAZ typically experiences one or two tornadoes each year. She told the studcnis that in the event of a torOSU. Honor roll &DIIOIIIICed nado to go into.a basement or cellar. ·or to seek. shelter in an interior roomCOLUMBUS Joshua like a bathroom - with no windows. Craig Ervin of Racine and AliMost tornado-related d~aths are caused by flying debris, she explained. son Miuie Perrine of Reedsville Cramer, who was invited to the school by first grade teacher Jan Norris, were named to the Honor Roll at had lunch at the school and later read a story to the fiist g·rade class. · . the Ohio State Univer.;ity in Columbus. Students on the honor roll fel'eived a grade point average of at least 3.5 on a scale of 4.0, and were enrolled for at least 12 ·credit houn. an . -· '. -- \ <. back into the game, we stopped By MARY FOSTER doing what we had been doing and AP Sporta Writer that was that." NEW ORLEANS (AP) Cincinnati left the court at halftone The Bearcats went on a 12· 3 trailing Tulane by nine points. The run over the fir.;t five minutes of top-ranked Bearcats didn·'t return the second half to tie the! game at to it until just before the second- 38 on Logan's basket at 14:43. half tipoff, missing warmup time Cincinnati took its fint lead of the to hear a few words from coach , game on a jumper by Pete Mickeal Bob Huggins. · with 12:21left. "They tumed it into a backyard. "He said in no uncertain words that we weren't being ourselves, brawl, and we didn't want that,'' weren't playing like the Bearcats," Tulane coach Perry Clark said. "They took us out Cincinnati guard of our 'tempo, Steve Logan said. "He said we sure , took away our spots, took over weren't P.laying like the No. 1 No. · 1 Cincinnati the game." team in the coun- rallied from a nineCincinnati . try." · never trailed point halftime deficit The talk paid ·again and shot 58 . percent. Tulane off. to defeat Tulane. ·Logan, who was to gel Kenyon Martin had insideunable and was 1had not scored in the first half, h¢ 27 points and 13 of-26 from the 12 .points in the rebounds for his 40th field in the sec· second and career dduble-dpuble. ond half. ' "' Kenyon Martin Mickeal had added 16 second- · 18 points' for Cincinnati, while half points for a Logan added 12. career-high 27 as . Osean and .Sterling Davis each . Cincinnati rallied to beat Tulane had 14 points for Tulane (10-4, 72-59. Martin also had 13 rebounds for CUSA 0-3), while Trello Galloway his 20th career double-double. his had 12. Sinpe losing to Xavier by two third straight. and fifth of the seapoints on Dec. 18, Cincinnati has son . "I told the team, 'I'm not losing won six games by at least 15 · again,"' Martin said. "There is no points- getting off to quick starts way we're not goins back out in each. Against Tulane, the Bearcats there and win.'" Cincinnati (15·1, CUSA 4-0) struggled early. By the · time used a full~court pressing defense Cincinnati made its third field goal in the second half to come back of the game at 12:47, Tulane was from a 35·26 halftime deficit. The ahead 16-9. The Bearcats shot .Bearcats forced three turnovers in only 35 percent in the first half. the first I :20. The Green Wave did "That intensity they had iii the not take a shot until 17:54 and did first half couldn 'I be kept up all game," Martin said. "I don't know not make one until 17:03. "They went into that press and any team that can stay that high the we didn't handle it," Tulane guard whole game." Dylan Osean s8id. "Once they got Will Sanders return to the NFL?: SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Lewand told the Free Press. "l.l's Retired running back Barry Sanders the next step in the process, and could play in the NFL again "if the he'll make a decision ." circumstances were right," his It was unclear when Kagel · will age~t said after . a hearing on make his ruling. whether Sander.; owes the Detroit Sanders walked away from the Lions $5.5 million of an $11 million Lions on July .28, two days befor~ · signing bonus: the start of training camp, sayin~ l(e Six hours of testimony ·were was tired of playing footbilll. He taken Tuesday in hearings before played two yean of a six-year, $36, arbitrator Sam Kagel, who will million contract signed in 1997. make a binding ruling on the Lions' Sander.; forfeited $3.1 million in. demand that they get the mon,gy' base salary 011d a $250,000 report~· back. . . ·. ing bonus for the 1999 season by Sanders declined to say what he retiring. . told Kagel, but agent David Ware Sanden retired after I 0 seasons told the Detroit Free Press that he . with the Lions with 15,269 yards was sure Sanders explicitly left rushing, trailing only Walter Payton, open the possibility of playing who had 16,726 yards, on the NFL again. , career list. Gene Upshaw, eKecut.ive director · Though the Lions ·insisted all of the NFL Players Association, season they would not trade said Sanders did ·not rule out the Sanders, coach Bobby Ross hinted possibility - however rernote - ' Monday he might be willing to COli· that he might play again for the .sider a deal. The Miami Dolphins Lions, "if he saw .Gertain things 1'1!pDrtedly are among the teams were happening, if they were win- . interested in Sanders if he decided ning.'' · to return to the NFL. , Lions chief ·operating officer . The Lions, eliminated in the first Otuck Schmidt and vi~ president round of the playoffs on Saturday, Tom Lewand represented the Lions hope to have the arbitratjon ruling .111 the arbitration. They declined to ·before the · start of the free-agent comment on the exact nature of the signing period in March, so they testimony, citing Kagel's ll•l order. have .a clear picture of their salary ·"The facts are the facts· and the . ~ap status heading into the 2~ arbitrator heard them today," season. ,, .t - ··- - "i - - ' �• - • • . .. • _... Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pege B 2 • 111e Dally Sendnel Thul'lday, Jenu.ry 13,2000 • The Deily Sentinel • Pege B 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Four ranked clubs become upset victims Top 25 men's college basketball By The AtiOCialed P - Wednesday was Upset Day m the AP Top 25 as four of the nauon s top rated progl1lflls were knocked off by unranked opponents No 12 Tennessee fell to m state weak stster Vanderbtlt 76-73 and 13th ranked North Carolina dropped a 66 S7 dectston to 1ts netghbor from Wake Forest Conference USA saw two of 1ts Top 25 contenders fall vtcltm to unranked squads No 21 DePaul was also bitten by the upset bug fallmg to Marquette 69 60 Alabama Btrmmgham defeated 25th rated LoUISVIlle 56 50 Purdue dropped No 22 Illmms 69 66 to complete the midweek upset spectal No 6 Duke 82, Georgia Tech 57 Shane Battier shook off a poor shootmg first half to score 19 pomts as Duke used a late run to beat Georg~a Tech (7 7, ACC 0.2) The Blue Devtls (12 2 ACC 3-0) won thetr 12th suatght overall and 2Sth stralght regular season confer ence game Duke also extended tis home wmrung streak to 43 glllleS No 8 JC••e• 87, KaMM SL 79 Eric Chenowtth had 22 points and 17 rebounds as host Kansas ( 13 2 Bog 12 2 0) held on to beat Kansas State (8 5 Btg 12 I I) for the 17th stralght ume Luke Axtell had 14 pomts and Ntck Collison 13 for Kansas Cortez Groves scored 20 for Kansas State No 10 Florida 82, No 24 LSU 57 Freshman Jusun Hamtlton scored 14 pomts to help Flonda (13 2 SEC 2 I) overcome foul trouble ani! til ness to beat VISIUng LSU (13 2 SEC I 2) Vanderbilt 76,No 12 Tennessee 73' Dan Langh1 had 31 pomts as Vanderbilt rallted from a 13 pomt second half deficit to w1n at Tennessee ( 14 2 SEC 2 I) Langh1 bad seven poonts dunng an II 2 Vanderbilt run late 10 the second half mcludmg two free throws wtth 4 28 left that pu)led the Commodores Cordell Hency scored 21 poonts, (112 SEC2 l)to67 65 ' ""\ mcludmf two key three pointers m Wake Foreat 66 the fina 7 07 as Marquette (9 S No. 13 North Caroline 57 CUSA 2 I )"/held off DePaul It was Robert O'Kelley mossed h1s first Marquette s! first road v1ctory over a II field goal altempli before sconng ranked team on three seasons 13 pomts m a 28 9 run tha~ helped Preseason All Amencan Quontm host Wake Forest (11 4 ACC 2 I) Rtchardson had 17 points fot DePaul end a sox game losong skid agamst ( 11-4 CUSA 2 I) wh1ch had a four North Carolina (II 4 ACC 2 I) game wonmng streak snapped No. 15 Texas 78, Texu A&M 51 Ivan W1111ner and Wtlham Clay each scored 16 pomts and tgnned sluggJSh Texas m the second half at TexasA&M The Longhorns (10-4 B1g 12 2 0) returned home at S am Tuesday after losmg to No 5 Connecbcut on Monday mght and they started slow ly agamst the Agg1es (4 9 Btg 12 0. Marquette 69, No 21 DePaul 60 Otterbein 96 Baldw n Wallace 8:1 Mnn~.:hester 8~ Bluff on 62 MQunt S Jo~eph 92 Anderson EASTERN CONFERENCE »: 22 Mamo New York L r.t. lilt 2 II 2 61>7 Ph adelph n 19 14 16 600 54\ 0 lando 16 20 444 Bos on l5 19 441 Ne v Jersey Wash ~~~on 14 20 412 12 24 ll1 Mid American Conference Ken 84 Ohio 54 W M ch 4 7 7 s Musk.inj:um S6 Marietta S-' 8n JOn 17 Utah 22 II 667 'h 531 .500 667 314 294 !! 6 IUJ Hous on 17 IS 11 17 12 II 24 10 24 Vancouver 10 2S :286 13 6 San~A;lo~no~o··· · · · · ·~·~··24 Denver Da Ia~ LA Lalc.ers Portland Seaule ~acramento l'ldlk Dlvlolon 31 s 27 8 23 ll 20 12 861 771 639 20 14 10 24 S88 294 Phocn 11 LA Clppen GoldenS ate 62S 6 23 176 East Alverma 66 Marywood 52 Assumption 9l.liryant 7-' Bentley 84 ~mack 61 Btnaharnton 98 Bnctsepon 40 Boston CoDeae 67 S1 JOhn s so 3~ 8 9 10 20 24 Bucknell 64 Navy S8 C W Post14 Mercy. N Y 37 College of N 1 56 StockiOn St 42 Connet:bcuc 75 West Viq ata 35 Wednuday s &<ores Tonight's games Mary Wuh natoo 66 8pm San Anron oat Sncramen o 10 30 p m Hous on a Golden Sra e 0 10 p m Fnday's games Orlnndo a Ph l~lph o 7 p m M ]waukee ;at Toronto 7 p m New York at Charlotte 730 p m LA Lakersa lndana 8pm Wash ng on at Detro 8 p m Atlam;a a Ch caga 8 ~0 p m Mama Detver 9pm San Anton o fit Sea le 0 p m CLEVELAND n VancOll e 0 p m Ponland ill Phoen 11 10 lOp n .50 AvtreU 80 Fenum 69 Belmolll 78 Troy St 77 Chnstopher Newpon 84 N C Wesleynn 45 Clark Atlanta 67 Pn ne 62 Coll!ltal CIII'Oitna 61 Wan !wop S8 Columbus S 84 Clayton St 69 H gh Po nt 27 Rndford 9 HowiU'd 75 Md Eastern Sholl: 57 Jackson St 00 Arkllnsns Bap1 st 51 Lomnana Monroe 69 Centenary 4 I Maryland 68 Aonda S1 67 N C Ashe~ /1e 6..."\ Char eston Southe n 'i6 Norfo It St 55 W1ll am&: Mary 52 Nonh Flonda 69 Geora•a Colleae 62 Peace 66 Greensboro 64 Roll ns 66 Flor da Southern 64 St Paul s 73 Columbll1 Un on ~6 Tam.pa 96 St Leo SJ Touaaloo 74 Belhaven '" Tuskegee SO West Geofllll 48 East Bu 1~1 71 Cen M dUgan 'IS Cttrl sus 68 Manst61 George W:uh ngton 81 Amenc-nn U 71 Holy C ass 68 Colgate 5 I NY !il Nn y 77 Bucknel170 Rutgers 7 Prav dence 61 St Bon~ven u e 76 S Josep s 71 Temple 78 Fo dham 61 Vi llnnovn 80 La Salle 72 South Arkansas 74 Geol'gla 54 Cine nnat 72 Tuhme 59 Duke 82 Georgao Tech 57 Flor da 82 LSU 57 FIQ da St 60 Clemson S7 James Mad son 70 Old Donuruon 66 Lou sana Tech 62 Cen enary 51 Memph s 78 South Ronda 74 M 51551ppl 61 MI5!15S pp S9 N C O.arlo te 92 Hou1 on 74 N C State 65 Virgama 62 N C Ashev lie 77 Olarleston Southern 62 R chmond 59 East Carolina 55 MldwHt Aqutna 67 Saena Hei&hc:s 61 Aobland 71 Oaldand Cioy S2 AUJUitana,S D 76 Rockhunt64 Baldwm Wallace 87 Om:rbein 64 Bluffton 81 Mancheiter 67 Capllal SO Oh o Nonhem )7 s Cent Mtch.iaaa 61 E Mich pn51 Cent Miuoun 85 NW M ssoun St 61 Comen1one 63 Spo:ina Arbor S9 Deruaon 76 Wooster 7-t Doane 81 Pona 75 Emporia S1 83 Washburn 63 He delberJ 76 John c.roll 68 Hope 7S. Kalamuoo 49 Kanau Sr 73 Baylor 58 Kenyon 54 Earlham 53 Madonna 81 Indiana Tech 70 MIOIIII llld 66,Golhen61 MisiOUn Western 62 Tnm-.n St 59 UAB 56 Loua1v lie~ Vanderbalt76 Tennessee 73 V rgm a Tech 80 Duquesne 59 Wake Fon:st 66 North Carol na 57 W lliam & Mary 13 Va. Commonwealth 65 Midwest Enmv e 70 Drake 62 Indiana St 56 IUmo11 St S4 Iowa St 66 Nebrllka 65 Kansas 87 Kansas St 79 Ken 80 E Mlchtsan 67 Marqueue 69 DePaul 60 Marsha1191 TQledo 90 'M allll Oh1o 86 Ball S 84 JOT MtnneSOia 85 Iowa 81 M uoun 100 CQJorado 86 N Iowa SO Bradley 46 No re Dame 86 BoiCon College 77 Purd11e 69 Ill non 66 SW M noun St 70 Wtchita Sr 6~ Tulsa 75 Cretghton67 W M ch gan 91 Bowl ng Green 82 Mount St Joseph 151 Andenon lnd 41 Mount Un on 91. BelhanyWVa 79 Muakinaum 56 Manetll 54 OhJo Wesleyan 78 WiH£Dber& 67 Piruburg St 78 M1ssom Rolla tis: St Ambro.e 7.5 Iowa Waleylll 52 S1 Francis lnd 72 Bethel lnd 55 laylor 73 Indiana Wesley~t~-49 Tri Sial< l3 Coneordla, Moch « Wich ta St 63 Creiahron ~3 Wis Eau Clalre 75 Wia Whitcwaler S8 Wia River Falls91 Wn LaCroue'78 Wis Stout 80 Wis Stevena Pt 56 Wis Supenor 76 Wis Platteville 5S Southwest Witconlln 74 NorthweJtem 60 Southweol F•rWest NW Oklahoma 73 l.anJIIDI .59 Oklahoma 87 Texu i\&M 59 Oklahoma S 11 Texas 69 Tnu Tech 15 Colorado\)50 SMU 79 Hnwai 73 Svuthcrn Cal 91 UCLA 79 Ohio H.S. bOys' scores Ak.r Coventry 56 Copley 41 91 Almo 12 Akr Hoban 72 L n§:Oin Watl4 Akr St Vilt('ent St Mnt)' 85 Maple H s 71 "'Ashtabula S11 J&P 9.a Thompson Ltdtl!mon North Coast Conference Alleaheny ,81 Oberl n 79 -16 Wabash 64 Oh o Wesleyan 57 WutenbtrJ 107 Demson 72 Woos~ 8"7 Ken)"on 68 Ohio Conference John Cam!I n He delbtr& 6' Mar etlll 7J MuskinJurn 70 Oh o Nonhem 7\ Capl~nl 59 19 Bench ~ood 87 Brooklyn 75 Bnstolville Br11tol U. Lord.rown ~ ~ Bunon Berksh re 6l Cb!ll:nn Falla ~~ Chordon NDCL 69 Eqo~lake NMh~6 Chesterland W Oeat~~ll 57 Oaks Mall• Jin ken C n Flnneytown 6l Cln Mode ra 19 G n lndtan Hill 80 Mattemont :\9 • 2) 14 6 2 S4 120 ::: :::: 17 20 IS 4 S 1 S7 40 113 14 19 10 2 40 111 13 24 5 I 32 92 ::2S 3 112 106 120 107 124 Ill Soulheut Dh·l•lon 101 17 14 18 8 0 42 130 110 115 16 17 7 1 40 103 107 10 24 6 4 30 Ill 145 10 'l7 4 3 27 92 151 Flonda : ::::::: :::::::2" Carollu. Washinaton Tampa Bay 3 3 54 -·- Atlanta »: ~ Delro t St L I BI fl£ Gl liA 27 12 4 I 59 IS2 101 133 91 Lou~ •••• ••• •••••. 26 II 6 0 58 IS 23 S 2 37 112 129 NuhVIIIe Chu:aso 14 21 6 2 36 122 134 Northwul Dlvldon 21 17 S I 19 19 I I 14 18 II 5 n 20 8 4 Colorado Calaary Edmonton V~~ncouver 04fbreaksl 96% Succeu Rate Toll Free 1 877 EVERCLR Info www everclr c:om S'lliRT DATING TONIGHT! Fun Meeting Ehg bla Sin gles In Your Area Call For Mo e lntormallon 1 800 ROMANCE Ext 9735 H~ve Wt'ly wa t? Start meeting Ohio sing es tonight Call toll free 1 800-766 2623 eidensoo 6176 30 Announcements New To '!llu Thr H S1>oppe egalnat LSU, In which his Gltora won 82·57 (AP) ATLANTA BRAVES Agreed lo terms.,. th RHP Rudy Seanu on a one year conlract Sold the con tract of INF Howard Bnnle to Hanshm of 1he Japnnese Central Lengue LOS ANGELES DODGERS Agreed to tenns wuh OF Todd Hollan<lswor h on o one, year controct MILWAUKEE BREWERS Acquned RHP Jamll.'! Navarru and RHP John Snfder from the 01 cago Wh e So1. for RHP Cal EldmJ IUid INF Jose Valent n Agreed 10 ern~ w h SS Mark Lore non a hr~ year ontra :t 48 44 44 18 EverCLA Stops tMrpes 9 West St11116on Athens 740-592 1842 OtJ'atlty clothing and househOld ltetns $1 00 bag sale every Th1usday Mondav thru Satu day 9 00.5 30 BATTLE FOR BALL, - North Carolina a Julius Peppert (left) end Weke For111,_ Refeel Vldeuretta bettie for poaH..Ion of the be'" ketbell during Wttdnesdey night 1 ACC bettie In Wlnston·Selem, N 9 , where the Deman Deacon• won 66-57 (AP) ~ I A cha Cl W Clay you need to gat hold of lhe Fam ly Law Master In 14 days-to answe to our Divorce so we can set a cour1 dale 41} Giveaway Be,gle & Terrier mix puppies 8 weeks Old 740 985 3884 even I1Qf. Nallon•l DaJ,ketball Assodadon ORLANDO MAGIC Paced 0 F Mon y Wi lmms on the nJured ltst Ac v4\Cd G Anthony Parter from the IDJUn:d I s VANCOUVER GRIZZLIES Actavated 0 D.oug Wes1 from he nJured I st Placed F Ob1nna Ekez e on the ruun:d st Bleck Chow Puppy Female 12 Weeks 0 d To Good Home Only 740-44H)11b Fr~ pupp as l.ab & Boarder Collie at shots & wormed 740 992 21 I ' Hockey 70 Yard Sale ~ Gallipolis & Vl~n\ty. AIJ, Yonl Solei Mull Be Paid tn Advance QEADUNE: 2 OOp m lhe day bolore1he ad 1110 run Sunday ... ocl111on 2 00 p m. • Friday Monday edl11on " 10 oo am Slturday Mo'Y ng sale 873 Soulh second Avenue Middleport OH January 14-15 2000 8uffn Q nt Boslon 7 10 p m N Y Islanders a Tampa Bay 7 ~ p,Jta Ch cago 111 De ron 7 10 p m Vancou\er at Nash aile 8 p m P sburgh u Colorado 9 p n St Loo sat Los Angeles 10 ~ p m Fr1day's games Montreal at Buffalo 7 p m Wash ng.ton a New Jersey 7 10 p m Ph ladclph ~ a Atlanta 7 'O p m Caro na a Ronda 1 30 p m Toronto al Edmon on 9 p m St Lou s at Anahetm I 0 10 p m COLUMBUS Ohio (AP) - lbe second wee:kly state wres ling poll for 21Xll u comp led by the Ohao H &h School Wres lm1 Coaches AISocla on (first place votes 10 parentheses) wath otal pmn 1 _pi\'ISIOD I 4-!KIIon 5 Wldswonh 6-Cin Moeller 7 F•rfield 8 Daykin Carroll 9 Akron Spnngfield 10.Thomas Wonh ngton I Cuya Falls Walsh Jeswt (4) 2 Col. DeSaJes (3) l Oyde 4-St Pans Graham (1) 5 Uhrlcbavllle Claymont 6-Sandu1ty Perkin• 7 Olmsted Falls 8 Canton Soudl 9 Lcwhitown had an Lake Med1n11o Buckeye - fll. 90 77 73 33 27 2S 24 22 18 16 Division n Iwo fll. 7S 63 ~2 41 36 32 23 17 14 6 Division IU I Sandu!ky St Mary s. (5) 2 Bedford Cha~e ( I ) 1 Manins Feny {I) 4-CVCA S BtachWood Akron St V St Mary 7 LolldorwiUe 8 Cuyahoaa Hts ~ 9 Uberty Center 10 Sycamore Mohawk. Only 4,800 Mtles, CD Plus Cassette, Power &eat, Dual Comfortemp Air 120,520 MSRP sl5,950° fll. 67 Sl S4 48 24 24 21 1: 10 $17,95000 $16,95000 B I( Mood spa ugh Auctioneer ng complete auction service Buy anti Se 1 estates Oh o License 17893 wv 1338 741)-992 9707 Flea Market ins de Hartfo d Com muo tv Bul d ng each Saturday beQ+nnlng January 8 9am ? For lnlo"tall304 895 3474 ovemngs Abllb ule Top Dol ar A I U S Sll ver .And Gold Coins Proolsets 0 a..,onds Ant que Jewelry Gold A rras P e 1930 U S Cur ency Stentng Etc Acqulsll ons Jewelry M;:r S Coin Shop 151 Second AveRue Gal !pOlls 740-446 2842 WaPtted To Buy Used Mobile Homes 740 4<$6.0175 304 675 ~ EMPlOYMENT 1999 LESABRE CUSTOM 1997 LESURE LIMITED Only 13,000 Low Miles, Power Everythmg, Remote Keyless, Alummum Wheels 124,685 MSRP Local Semor Ctltzens Trade, Only 34,000 Mtles, Medtum Blue wtlh Blue Cloth Intenor $17,950 EIPlCT QUAliTY 00 1997 CENTURY CUSTOM .1995 LESABII CUSTOM GMAC Lease Turn-In, 31,000 Low Mtles, IPo~UI.~r Seat, Alummum Wheels, Sante Fe Red, New LeSabre J'tade In this week Extra I Careful Owner • Only 32,0()0 Low Mtles, Sand Stone Ftntsh poly $11.950 ; IAVIACUUTE POWER • r (740)1148-~ The Highway to SaiU{tlc#Qit "Next To Walmtrt" • 119 Help Wanted $2JIOO WEEKLY! Ma ling 400 Braf:huresl Satlsfact on Guar anreedl Postage & Supplies Pro vldedl RUsh Self Addressed Stllllpod Enve opel GICO DEPT 5 ]lor 143B ANTIOCH TN 37011 1438 Start lmmodll!lely $4~000 /Year /Polentla I Doctors Nel'd People I Process Mad cal ~arms From Home We Train IAU$T Own Compuler 888 332 5p15 ExU700 IDa~ 1100 WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN BOSSI PROCESSING GOVERN IAE!liT REFUNDS NO EXPERI ENCE NECESSARY! (24 Hr Aeoorded Message) 1 800 854 6488 Ext 5048 ' ATTN Own A Compulor? 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Call NOW 800-550-8873 AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE 10 20 Locations 13K 18~ Ex eellent Income ALL CASH! 100% Finance Ava! able i 800 380 2615 (24 tirs) Financial Backer Needed for General Commerc al Product Ll ability Insurance for Sales Through WaiMart & Olher Retail "" (304)882 :M77 FREE IIONEYI Cash Glvea ways P lvate Granta l.oana $Millions Ava able Cal To Free 1 877-47711445 x133 GET MONEY NOW ON YOUR PENDING LAWSUIT OR SET TLEMENTI GET YOUR IS$ 2 DAYSI CALL TOLL FREE 1 877 B56-2274 Internal anal Company Seek ng Dynamic Individuals For E Com- merce Salos Floxlb" Hours I Unlimited Income 1 888-47• 4703 www rtiOY oes r unlimited com MEDICAL BILLING Unllm tod In come Potential N9 Experience Necaaaary Free lntormauon & CO ROM Investment $4 i9& $8 895 Financing Avatlab e Ia rand Automat•d Medical Servlc ea Inc 800 322 1139 Ext 050 VOid In KY: IN CT Need A loan? 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Wo k For Yourse I Be A D atrlbuto For Flowers Bak lng Co Pick Up .Application AI 101 Jackson Pike 2 To 5 PM ty1onday Tuesday Thursday Frl dav & Saturday Ask Fo Oon Wanars NEW MILLENNIUM DIETl Sue cess Guaranteed H gh Prole n I Low Carba Eat All Day Moll Away! ~71)-B71)-2628 Nlghl shill 7pm 10 9am car ng ll'lr the elderlY call ror ntervla~ 740. 992 !502:1. OTR DRIVERS You Have Final V Found The ABC s Of A Great Job Amp e Home Tim' Bonus & Benefi1B Convenllonat Peterbllts CALL SPUR TRUCKING ~OAYI 1 BOO-B15-801B Own ACorrl)ulel? PuliiTO Workl 12!1 $75/Hr PT 1FT 1 886 881-6750 www apnaythatifun com Handyman 6120 S~rvlce 740 256 Care for one n counlrv $640 month Mobl a Honest Non Smoker (304)862 3660 Honest Oapendab'le Weakly Housec ean ng Reasonab e Rates Free Estimates (304)675 2892 Houseclean ng 1 Sooty $40 00 2 Star es $80 00 Have References! Cal Terl Leave Message 740 388 9085 Jlms Drywa I & Construct on New Construction & Remodel/ Drywa I Siding Roofs .IJidl tons Pa nt ng elc (304)674 4623 or (304)674 0155 Need child care I am county cer t I ed and do pr vate j:lays cal 740 992 3509 Wil clean house or buslnesa Have references Please ca {304)675 3827 t1 no answer FREE PEBT CONSOLIDATION App lcallon W /Service Reduce Payments To 65°k IICASH IN CENTIVE OFFERII Cal 1 BOO 328 6510 E1<1 29 NEED AN EARLY PAYVAY?? No Olllce V &II Necessary Up To $500 Instantly Tot Free 1 177 EARLYPAY Ucfcc70036 WE BUY LANP CONTRACTS DEEDS OF MORTGAGES TRUST IIIATIONWIDE CALL BEN OWENS (TOLL FREE) 1 888-389-1965 230 Profetalonal Services Dozer lor hire 7<$0.992 7945 JOE ST¥-VCR REPAIR FREE ESTIMATES ALL WORK GUARANTEED (304)875-172>' TURNEP DOWN ON SOCII\L SECURITY 1861? No Fee UnleH We Wlnl 1 888-582 3345 ~ve.,.ssage w 1 clean houses at reaaonable pr ces goOd references evaHable call today for appolntmenl 740 992 3704 W II Do Bab)'sl11lng Monday Frl day Bu av le Pike Area Ca I 740 441 0223. FINANCIAL 210 Butlnets Opportunity $100 Per Hour Homeworkers Needed l.arge Advertising Firm Pays S.C For Every Voice Ma I Rei leved Make $400 1500 Eva ryday In Your Spare Time Lim ted Space 1 888 749-0907 (24 Jjr1) REAL ESTAl E 310 Home• for Sale S NO OOWN NO CREDIT NEED EOI GOV; FORECLOSURES! GUARANTEED APPROVALI 1 «10-3410-4620 EXT eD9 Brick home In the New Haven area 2 m n away from Etem scttool near plants(RI 331 304 882 3733 COUNTRl' HOME Between Galllpola And Jackson 2 BR 1 112 BathS Fu I Baaement Thai Could Easily be Turned ln1o More Bedrooms 10 Years Old New Septic System Excellent Condition Brick & Vlny B Laval Has Barn & Several Outbuildings Count~ Waltr areal Buy $87 200 can For Appoln1men1 Or OlrOctiOna 1 800-213-8365 JNtmC£1 OHjO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends thai you do bust ness with people you know and NOT to sand money lhrough the mall until you have lnvesllgaled lhe olle<lng Nice House lor sa e In New Ha von Area S18 500 (304)773 5577 www OlQOIWtbatsfun oom Pari lime Babystuer needed 3dJ wk In my Apple Grove WV home lor toddler May cal/or leave mossege/(304)57&,9955 A 13 000 WEEKLY INCOME T avel Package Value 01 S15 ooo I I 295 oo Cost W lh $1 000 Pratt Cal 1800-797 Jlell1 24Hoors 1 5134871500Direc1 Spacious River Vltw Home Se eluded Near Town 7+4cras Heated Pool 5 Bedrooms 3 112 Balha $180 000 00 740 448 9897 AS$EMBLY AT HOIIEII Cralls Toy1 Jewelry Wood Sewt.,g "IW>"'g Graa1 Pay CALL 1 8110 795-0380 Eid 1201 (24 Hrs) Pari T me )( Ray Tech For A Mo b e X Ray Company Evening• Arid Weekends Cell 1 800 999 9709 A 1 Con1 PHONE CARD ROUTE Make $100 000 +IYr ~Ll CASH Local Sites Free Info Th s Is Not A Job $5 000 Roq. 1 BOO 997 8888 Eid 1155 (24 Hill FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 Oownt Oo~n 1 And Bank Repo 1 Being Sold Now! Financing AVIM able Call Nowl 1 800-:,55 0024 Exl 8040 Are 'IDu Connected? nternet Users Wanted $350 $800 IW..k 1 888-881-6750 This newspaper w n not k.-f'9Y accept advert semems for real estate wh ch s n violation o1 the law Our readers are hereby Informed lhat all dwellings advert sed in this newspaper are available on an equal opportun ly bas s House for :a ~two story 2 3 bedrooms one bath Middleport asking 129 000 ca I BOO 388 6194 l.ovely ten acres In a country set I ng fou bedroom& two and half balha tormalllvlng room and fam ly room two fireplacea two apart menta four o-.r._garage and two I Slorage bul dlng-,.lease cal 740 992 2292 Nice Homo Plen1y o1 Room 3 Bsdroom Brlck R'duced Price 1304)273 9485 20ACRES 011 SR 7 Soulh 01 Gall polls SR 2 18 & Ne ghborhood Road Area Rough & Wooded Road Cut In NEEDS TLC S ng ewldes Allowed 2 Bedrooms. Gallipoltl $325/Mo Damage Depos t Requl ed Refer encea No Pets 740-446 1066 3 Panel Glasa Sliding Door 9 x6 8 A umlnum Frame Excellent CondHion (304)113-9561 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRIG ES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Willwood Drive f om $279 to $358 Wa k to al'lop & movlt• Cal 740 446 2568 Equal Housing Opponunloy ,l.rt Vou A Meta Bu ldmg Erector !COni aclor? We Har.oe Faclory I Direcl Build ngs W th NO Dealer " &h p Fee Or Vo ume Commitment ALL SIZES /ALL LOADS EL PORADO BUILDING SYSTEMS 1-1100-279-4300 MEIGS COUNTY Up To 17 Ace Tracls Fo Re creation Or Residential Off SR 124 20 M nutes From Ala Grande S9 500 t $950 Down Land Coni act Available AN THONY LAND CO LTD 1 BOO 213 B365 For FREE Maps 360 WePaykASII ForLAND! Even I Its L sled 20 500 Acres Call Ryan 8001213-8385 Anlhony land CoflllOny LTD www cowtrvtvrtJ& oom WV Land wanted suitable lor hun I ng No ut lit as no accen no problem (740)288 7246 RENTALS 41 0 Houset for Rent 2 bedroom hOuse (Mulberry Ave ) lor ant lmmed ately w!d hookup rete ences dapoat $350 month wUh d scounl 740 992 5502 2 bed oom house (Union Ter race) lo rent on Feb 1st w/d hookup references deposit re qulred $40Q month wllh d scounl 740 992 5502 2 Bedroom House 36 Chill cothe Road $325/Mo Wllh Oeposl1 No Pars GoOd References 740 446 2419 7411-446-0720 Non Qual fy ng Assumable $4 000 Down & Take Over Pay ments 140-446 3218 Home lor the Holidays on a Nice Lol AH Ullll"s 1 (304) 736 7295 JANUARY SPECIAL ALL HOMES ON SALE 1499 DOWN ON SINGI,EWIOES S999 ON VOUBLEWIPES 1 800-948 567B New 2000 Doub ew de 39R/2BA $299 per month Free A r & ~ v 81'/ 1 88Jl.928-3426 NEW BANK REPOS ONLY TWO LEft NEVER LIVEP IN CALL 1-800 948 5878 NO P~YMENTTILL MA~ 2000 ANY HOME PURCH,O.,SED IN THE MONTH OF JANUARY J!E W LL M~:~T~RST 3 PA¥ 1 600.948 5676 Repo 14x80 Exl a N ce Norr s PayoU $30 000 Bank Sacr f ce 125 000 SB 000 Below Book Ca I 1 800-691-6777 Faclorv Renovated 3 Bedrooms $499 & Assume Oakwood Galli pols 7.00.448-3093 Special New 16x80 Low Down Pavment and $269 per month Free Air Ca I lor quiet E Z appro val 1 888 928 3426 Two older mOb! e homes In coun try: remodeled nice & clean wllh back porch each has two bed rooms bath refrigerator and stove on 3 acres live In one and rent the olher $39 000 see to ap. PIOCiale 740 992 5284 l.and Home Packages All Areas AI Credl1 Risko 74G-446 3583 330 Farma for Sale 5TO 10 ACRES Between Galllpol a & Jackson Near Thurman Btaulllul Roll ng Moadowo With Lois 01 Road Frontage 6 Aerts Wllh 1 Acre Pond Awesome Bu ld ng S le Be h nd Pond Prlctt Start At $12 500 Land Contracts ""'all abe Free Map1 ANTHONY LAND CO LTD 1-800 213-8315 36q Loll & Acreage 2 44 Acres Homesite Qrltn Township Ga 111 County F at Scenic Close To Gall po a So.,. Rlllrlcllono 74G-245 5776 84 Acrol In IAaoon Counl)l Good lor HunUng Eloctrlc/Phone &Wa ..... _ (304)4581858 / • 1 Brand New Fender Te ec111er Eleco lc Gu tor $300 740 379 2601 Real Estate Wanted Bulk Foods Spices Cand es Cheese Buuer Trail Bologna 775 Bulk Foods 5184 S R 77e Patriot Close To Flo Grande Campus t Bedroom All UtI t es Inc uded $290 Mo Deposit Aequ red t 888-840.0521 Countryside Apartments N ce 2 Bl!lldrooms 1 Bath CIA W&D S365fMo House Size 2 Bed rooms 2 Balhs $435/Mo 1 868 Jl40.0521 Fu nl&hed 2 Rooms & Beth S~ er Downstal s C ean No Pets Oeposlt & References Requ ed 740-448-1519 Gracious Uv ng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at V llage Manor and Ave side Apartments In Midd e po t From $249 $373 Ca 7 40 992 5084 Equal Houa ng Oppor tunltles COmplele DISH N111twork satellte .. system brand new $99 740 992 t 82 o 304 773 5305 after 6pm COMPUTER BLOWOUT I COM PAO MICRON eMachines Oesk tops l.aptops Me chan Ac counts.. Webslle& Alm osl Every one Approved!! No Money • Downll Low Month y Payments :,.... FREE Spec at Olferl CALL NOWI .... 1 886 479 2345 (Toll Free) :'= COMPUTERS Low Or SO Down • • Low Monthly Payments Y2K ~ Compliant Almost Eve yone Ap . ... proved. 1 800-617 3476 Ext 330 I Ente Jalnment Cente For Salt , Paid S1 300 w 1 Sell For $500 741)-2511-1971 N 3rd Ave Mlddlapo I 1 b fur nlshed apa tment no pets dep & ret 740 992 0165 N 4th A'o'e Middleport 2 room atJtc enc~ ut Illes pa d no pets dep & ref 7-ID-992 0165 1 Bedroom Very Clean $225 pe month Cal evenings or leave message 13041675-4975. Nics Ground Floor 2BR WID Hook up Reference Depos t No Pels (304)675-5162 STOP RENTINGII OWN Fo LESSI NO MONEY OOWNI Cred I Needed! Guaranteed Approval! CALL NOWI 1 BOO 355 0029 Ext Doublewlde Aepo Never lived In 28X80 $1 000 Down De Ivers wl A C No O&a era Allowed 1 888 928-6696 540 Mlscelllneoua MerchandiH 440 31 o Hornet for Sale House for sa e (reduced) 2 bed rooms a 2 baths heat pump clo11 to schoo free main tanance 5 years old 132 Ml Sl New Ha-..nt WV 304-882 2240 Apartmtnta for Rent 350 Lote & Acreage 12 300 Down All real estate advemsing In this newspaper Is subjecl: to lhe Fodera/ Far Housing Act ol1988 which makes KI legal lo advertise any prelerunco llmltatlon or dlscrlmmtoo based on ace color religion sex tamll al !!talus or .natiOnal origin or any Intention to make any such preference limitation or dlscrtmk1ati0n Sta~t Your Business Today J!81:,:1:_:;7~------Prlme Shopping Center Space Avallab e AI Allordab e Rale 320 Mobile Homes Spnng Val ay Plaza Cai740 446 for Sale 0101 $2 ooo oo off Se ectad Single WORLDS BEST SECRETIII AU TDMATE NOW To Earn S5 000 W de Homes Super Low Pay mental Oak Wood Homes Sa A Week With A Mouse Click! boursvllle Wv 1 (304) 738 7295 URL http/Jwww secrets2suc or 1 (304) 738 2395 cess tomlspeclal68300 LOOK 5 Bedrooms 2 Baths over 2 000 sq ft for lass than $450 mo SS Auto Loans Personal Loans FREE Oollve'Y & So1 1-800 94B Debt Conso ldat on Mortgages 567B And Rellnanclng Credit Problems OK Consumera Financial 1 800 1988 Redman Danvll e 14x70 247 5125Eid 11:M V..dOH KS Also Has Expando Very N ce 1$$ NEED CASH?? WE Pay $13 000 740 36B 8335 Cash For Rema1nlng Paymenls 1997 14)(70 Oakwood 3 bed On Property Sold! Mortgagesl oom 2 bath all electr c Annu t est Settlements lmme 122 000 (304)882 3699 dlale Quoteslll Nobody Beats Our Prices Nallona Contract 1997 14x70 Oakwood 2 Balha 2 puyers 800 490 0731 Exl 101 Bedrooms L.aundry 2 Acres 1 Ox 12 Building County water www natlonalcontractbuvers com New Septic S35 000 00 (740) $FREE CASH NOW$ From 388-043>1 Weallhy Families U~ oadlng Mil ons Of Dol ars lb Hell\ M nlmlze 1997 Clayton 14x56 Owne May The r Taxes Write lmmedlale y Anance Wi 1 Rent Set Up On Lol W ndlallo 847 A SECOND AVE Close To Vlnlon 740 388-8260 1350 NEW YORK NEW YORK After 5 PM 10017 92 Clayton texao 3 Bedrooms Heat Pump Good Cond ton CONSOUDATE BILLS From 13 000 S150 000 118 000 00 080 (740) 256 1618 (9% AvaRI(III Rail) (740) 256 1252 LDANSOAC Country l.lving 3 Or 4 Bed ooms Fot Fast Results Pay Clos.lng CoalS & Move In Call Toi~Frae 740-448-3093 1o88M18-8555 Owner Operators Butler Truck lng Company Has Your Road To success I 80% Of Gross Aeve nue 95C To St 10 Par Mile All Mlleal We Supply Plales Per m ts C&L Insurance Comdala Fue Card W !Advances Futl & Road Taxes No Age ~estrlctiona On Your Equlpmenl Flalbed No Forced o apatch Call Don At 1 800-621 2437 Rofoj-Fee TOLL FREE 1-877-44&-2282 KANSAS CITY ROYALS Atreed to ern s v b SERVICES $BOD WEEKLY POTENTIAL Corbplete S mple fJove nme~t For~ns At Home No Exper en~e Nooe11ary CALL TOLL FREE 1-1100 966 3599 EXI 2601 $34 00 1900 Eastern Avenue Ga llpol s Dally "rnbune RE Adllllr1lslng Soles Rep B25 Thlld Avenue Gal lpoHs OH 45631 Auction and Flea Market 90.. Wanted to Buy Only 36,000 Low Miles, Sunroof, Super Charged 3800 V-6, Leather intenar, CD Plus Cassette, Loaded s-ba11 Amerkln Llaaue ontract TEXAS RANOERS A&lftd ro ernlS w h LHP D:~ntn Oliver on 11 tbree-yenr comrn Dr!s Jn!icd Ofi Scllf't>orougb G~en for osaanrnen Nllllonal Leque 80" WeDemeyer s Auct on Service Gallll>O ~ Ohio 740 379 2720 Leather lntenor, CD Plus Cassette, Loaded, 12,000 Mtles 124,667 MSRP Trilnsact1ons CJor1e Fobre1111.1 on o mmor leque 0 1996 RIVIEU 1999 REGAL OHSWCApoll I Lakewood St Edward (9) 2 M'l'le HOJihll 3 Huber Hts Wayne Super Charged, 3800 Senes II V-6, Memory 10 Way Power Seat, 3,600 Low Mtles, Dtamond Whtte Ftlltsh, Loaded Wtth Opttons '38,085 MSRP s29 950°0 Ohio H.S. sports Ita 1999 CENTURY (USTOM Send Resume to RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGIST Jackson General Hospital hal an open ng for two lull time Radio C)g st Technologist with benef ts Mldnlghl Shill with poll be evenings lntt eatad applicants may eaR (304)372 2731 eXI 264 for more Information EOE WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 60 IHR INC BENEFITS GAME WAR PENS SECURITY MAIN TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEOEP FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 BOO B13 3585 EXT 14211 8 AM 9 ~M 7 PAYS Ida Inc .. 1999 PARI AVE ULTRA Must have gOod Communication skis Must have good drlv ng record & PI'O\Ikje own Transportation Must have ability to be a TEAM playe POSTAL JOBS Up To $17 21 /Hr Guaranteed H re For Appl calion And Exam lnlormallon can 8 A M 9 ~M M F 1 888 89B 5627 Eid 24--1007 DRIVERS 1500 S GN ON BQtiUS IMMEPIATE OPE;N NGS Over The ~oad Soa I A1 29 CPM /A I Ml Unload ng Pay Personalllad Dispatch Home Often Holiday J Vacation Pay 401K /Mod IPreo I Denial Assigned 99 T2000 s Rider Program 98% No Touch Freight CALL SUMMIT TRANS PORTATION BOO 876 0680 EO~ Altyord Solei Mu1t Be Paid In A~ance Deadline 1 OOpm tht da" betare the ad I• to run Stlftday I Mond1y edition 1 Q!)f>m Friday Tonight s games For Wei Efltabllshlld Local Co SERVING TRI.COUNTY AREA POSTAL JOBS To $18 35 IHR INC BENEFITS NO EXPERI ENCE FOR APP ANP EXAM INFO CALL 1 800 813 3585 EXT 14210 ~ AM 9 PM 7 DAYS Ids Inc. Southeastern Water Company has poe tiona avalable In market ng deparlmenl Call 740 992 0248 Monday through Thursday 3 30-6 OOpm " Anahe m 0 ADVERriSINO SALES REPRESENTATIVE Postal Jobs $48 323 00 Yr Now Hiring No EKptrience Paid Training Greal Benefits Call 7 Daya 800-<129-3660 Ex1 J 366 Computer Clerk Fu I or Pan time Good Salary Exper a nee w/ Windows necessary Cell tor In 10 view (304)675 6809 exl 3941 HIOt)-720-4022 ~ Aonda 4 N Y hlandei's ~ Ch cago ~ VnncQuve 2-0T Phoen 1> ~ P !&burgh I Calgary 2 Dnllas I OT Accepting Applications For Home Heating Drivers Wee kends 011 Paid Time 011 In surance And 401K Must Have Alleast Closs B COL Wl1h Tank Endorsement& Send Aepllea To CLA 490 c/o Gall po I• Dally Tribune 825 Th rd Avenue Gall polls OH 45631 Position Available ROOFING FOREMAN Mull Be Talented Able. To Make D•clslons Want A Permanent Job Work Well With People And Potseu Exceptional Roofing Sklls (3-Tab Pemenolon al Single Ply Rubber Tin) We Are An Establlshect Company The Work Ia Local Pay Is Good Bonuses Pak:l If You Are Look ng For A Good SIBbie Job Plasse Subm I YOUR RESUME To 1403 Eastern Ava Gallipolis OH 45631 Alln Foreman Po&lllon MIAlature Dachshund mnt female ye n:aw ab mu1 lema e shepherd/ lab good w th ch dran 740 992 6835 5pm FoQ:nd Orar~;~e Cal w/Purple Col tar ,.en Rt 2 Hickory Hills Subdi vision (304)675-2101 Wo1hmgton 5 A lan a 2 Oilers Top Salary Commensurale with experNtnce Benefits mctude 401K Heal1h &Lila onsurana~ Ml~ge Send Rnumo & Sala'Y H &lOry 10 HMNSIUHC PO Box 1042 P•OC1orvll. Ohio 4S669 EOE 493-48118EXT~ Buy or Se I Shrley Spears 304-675-1429 Fownd Oalmation on Crab Creek Aoed Area Gall pol s Ferry Sat Evening (304)675 2104 123 12 98 121 110 liS lOS 123 Oua~k:a11ono mus1 rw:lude E111!rll01ie Aesponsllle canr~;~ and firovkte Qua~ly Care PICK YOUR OWN HOURS PT I FTI $1 K $31< POTENTIAL PER WEEK NOT LIKE MLIA 1 888 AVON! AI Areaal To 60: Losl and Found Nallonal aoekey Laau CALGARY A.. AMES Recalled RW Chns Clark from Srunt John of the AHL DAlLAS STARS Actavated C Joe N~euwendyk from IDJwrd reserve Au gned F Ryan Chnsl e o M clligan of the HL FLORIDA PANTHERS Recalled D John Jakopin from Lou svdle of the AHL LOS ANGELES KINOS Asstgned D Frantlsek Kaberle to Long Beach of the IHL PHOENIX COYOTES Recalled C Dan el Br ere from Sprinafield of the AHL VANCOUVI!I\ CANUCKS Assigned D Chris 0 Sullivan to Syracuse o( he AHL WASHINGTON CAPITALS Recalled 0 Jarrue Husc:rofi from Ponland of the AHL ~­ lmmedla10 Opening lor FT RN S\c>IMoor ~ Gallia Coun~ 110 Http W.m.ct Male B oed ng Age Dwart Rabb t 7.00.388 9123 t.o.t mixed breed dog black and brown g een collar 740 992 2046 N•llon.ll Footb•H Lupe BUFFALOBILU Fimt B1shop Harris runranJ bactJ coach GREEN BAY PACKERS S goed CB Steve Johnson S Oaaa Joseph and LB Jemwne Snuth. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Re SIJDl:d T Robert Bm DB Lemar Mtrihall- ud FB Janue Reader from 1he pracuce squad and DB Eric EdwardJ to No-year contrac s SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS S 3ned S Toya Jones OT Josh KobdiKI TE Justin Sw ft and OT Jason Tenner to two-year contracts SEATII.E SEAHAWKS Named Soeve Sidwell defebslve coordinato Announced the re trement ()( Bob Zeman defe111 vc Wlstant Wednesday s scores 1 HllpWented Secretary Needed For A Gallipolis Area Bus ness Pan Time Approximate y 15 20 Hours Per week May Work Into Fu 1Time Must Be Sell Slarlor & Enjoy work ng Wllh The Publ c Prevl ous Office Exper ence Preferred Send Reaume• To P 0 Box 1109 GaiUpola OH 45631 Pomeroy, Middleport 11o VIcinity Mount Mercy 78 Viterbo 65 Teu.s 78 Ttus A&M 51 Mlchlpn Intercollegiate Ouawa Buffao B011on Monuta1 0 1nwo South NCA'A Dtvtston I men's scores Odit~nce Gou~;:her MuhlenbeiJ 68 GcmysbuiJ 63 OT NYC Tech 61 Brooklyn 45 Pace 58 .o\.mencan International 57 Penn St Behrend S8 Pitt. Bradford 49 Prov dence n P1ttsbur&h 76 Romapo 69 Montclair St. 64 Ru1p:rs 60 Georaetown 48 Scranton 87 De aware Valley 68 Sr Rose 90 N Y Tech <$5 Stevens Tcth 7 I St Jose~ s N Y 56 Stonehtll 86 St M chael s 67 Susquehanna 67 Lebanon Valley S6 Sworthmore 70 D ckin501l 52 Vauar 85 S aten bland 51 WllamPnerJQn61 NJ Cty4S Man a Utah 9pm Ohto men's college scores Torono~~~·: : Centnl Dlvlilon Indiana, Pa 61 Sh1ppensbura .59 IODI 79 Siena 7!1 Kt!an 64 Rutaers Newark 58 Kutz~own 6!1 West Chester S4 La Salle 73 Duquesne S8 Ldl gh 78, Anny 60 Lehman 61 CCNY 30 Lycomlng61 Wilke> S8 Mansfield 59 East Stroodsburs 53 L A C ppers a New Jersey 7 30 p m Lehgh81 A my64 Md Easte n Shoe 'i'i Albar y Northtllll DiYl-'on WESTERN CONFERENCE Gwynedd Mercy 65 Eastern 35 Holy Cross 75 Colgate 60 Chicago a Charlotte ppd death LA La.km 103 M !waukee 94 Seoule OJ Denver 93 Panland 95 CLEVELAND 75 Phoen lt 95 Vancouver 92 n~sota EASTERN CONFERENCE Delaware 74 Canluus 62 Edmboro 100 Clanon79 14 New Yorlt 108 BmanruM NHL standings Other NCAA Division I women's scores He~pes Football Athland 71 Outland Cny l2 Motml Uruon 91 Bctllany W Va. 19 Toronto 108 Orlando 102 8os on 95 LA Cbppers 88 Indiana 117 WuhlftltOO 102 Dena Hockey Non-conference lil. 13 Rocky River Luthern E 68 Fairport Hnrbor 63 Watklift'e 7.5 Kirtland 11 Blufflon 81 Manchester 67 Mount St Joseph 61 Andenon 41 Mklwat Division M nncso111 Newbu'l.82 Aurorn 68 Perry 9 Orwell Grand Valley 65 Richmond Hts 71 Columb a .51 Heartland Conference WFSTERN CONFERENCE $ol5 00 Per Houri Coun tryta Moat Eatabllhtd M•dict I Venial Blldtrl Soltwore COII'CJilny N•ds People To Process Claims From Home Training Provided Mual Own Compuler 1 8()()..223 1148Eid 423 Basketball Manon Cnth 70 Col Hmley 66 Ba.ldw n-Wallace 87 Otterbein 64 Capna 50 Oh o Nortbern 17 Heidelberg 76 Jolon Curoll68 4 L l<l. Independence 49 Gilmour 42 'i~ Ohio Conference 4 »: 67 Akron Cortland Maplewood 5 I B oomfield 45 Cuyahoga H i 77 Lu heran Wes 73 Fronk! n Furnace Green 46 Coal Grove Dawson Bryant 17 Hann bal RIVer 40 Paden C ty (W Va ) l8 Den son 76 Woos er 74 Kenyon 54 Enrlhtlm S1 Oh o We.deyan 78 Wittenberg 67 8 II Iwn ~uh 41 North Coast Conference 4 -·- 74 Ohio women's .college scores Atlanth: Dhl!kHt Iwn C n Wyonung 78 C n Deer Park 47 Cle HayeJ 67. Cle School of Ar11 41 Cle MLK 46 Cle Health CllleerS 41 Cle Orange 74 M dd dicld Ca d nal 45 Cols Torah Al;adtmy 58 Coli Village A~ w;lemy Heartland Conference NBA stardmgs $1 No 19 Tulsa 75, Creighton 67 Tony Heard scored Ill poonts and Greg Hamngton added 15 as Tulsa GET IT TOGETHER!- Florldlt won at Cre1ghton (I 0 5) Brandon head coach Billy Donovan telkt Kurtz added 12 and Davtd Shelton to hit pieyert during e timeout In had 10 for the Golden Humcane (IS Wednesday night t SEC game I) IS Homo Heal1tl RN 2) Scoreboard Basketball ANNOUNCE~1EN F rewood For Sa e S60 Face Cord Cal 74G-388 9643 FLORIDA MARCO SLANP En lOY The Tropical Paradlsa Of Beaches And Relattat on January D scounts Beach Fron1 Condos 0 Homes For Rent Sa e Cen tury 21 lsi Southe n Trusl 1 800 255 9487 www c21mar co com J C Penn.ey Camcorda New Bat tery $300 Sept c Tank Aerator Moor $300 740 3BS 8409 Altar 3~M JANITROL HEATING AND COOLING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED If You Don t Cal Us We Both Lose Free Est mates 740 446 Nice 4bedroom Housa/C !ton Kitchen Bathroom l v ngRoom Full Basement/Carport $300 month plus utilities Oeposlt & Reference (304}773-5054 Pilot Program Renters Needed 304 736 7295 Aent Or Lease 4 Bedroom Br ck Home Rodney 6662 S R 588 References No Pets 740 385 4na "" Smal 1 Bedroom Stove & Rellg arator Fu n shed $300 Mo De posit Aelerences Requ red No Pets 740 446 3667 Three bed oom all e ectric anch home wllh attached garage fenced back ya d large ot at Meadow Land Es ates PI Pleas ant $600 month p us references and deposit 304 824 2480 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 12x65 2 Bedrooms No Pets $280/Mo S300 Oepos t Wo er Paid Kemper Hoi ow Road Call After 7 PM 740 446-7321 o(i 14x70 3 Bedrooms $300/Mo + UtUilles Deposit Required 740 245j164 After 6 PM Between Athens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bed oom mobile homes $260-1300 740 992 2167 2 Bedroom Mobile Home You Pay Utll Ues & Deposit In Po le Area No Pets 740 388 9162 2 Bedrooms n Kanauga Beaull ru River V ew No Pets 740 441 0181 2 br mobile home S250 per mon water I sewer pad no pels ref 1equ red 304-675-6984 2 or 3 bedroom mobl e home tor rani no pets 741)-992 5858 2BR Tral er Stove end Refr gera tor new furnace ceAt al a washer and dryer hOok ups Quiet location No pets Propane n c uded Second railer on left on Roush Ferrel Or of Camp Con ay Rd $300 month plus depos ts Bnck Home lo Aen 3 bedrooms bath 3 Rete encas and Deposit (740)-446.0722 Two bedroom mobile home In M ddleporl $250 monlh 740 992 5039 Two bedroom alleectrc CA and heat private In the counlry refer ences and depos I requ red 740 992 7201 leave messa~ 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments lur nisnad and unfurnished secur ty deposit requl ed no pets 7 40 992 ;121 8 6308 1 601)-291 0098 VII age Green Apartments 2 bedrooms Iota e ect lc, appl anc es furnished aundry room fac II 1es and clOse to SChOo appUca 1ons aval abe a1 office 740 992 3711 TOO 1 886 233 8694 Equal Housing Opportun oy JET AERATION MOTORS Repai ed New & Aebuill In Sloctt Cal Ron Evans 1 800-537 9528 460 Space for Rent We Finance W th 0 Oownl Past C ed t P ob ems OKII Even II Turned Down Before!! Reestab sh Your Crednl 1 800-859.0359 Mobile Home Lol For Rent Mo bile Home for Rent 740 4-'6 1279 MERCHANDISE 510 Household Good a 2 p ece L ving Room Su te Ask r>;l $100 (304)675-6801 App ances Racond I oned washers 0 yers Ranges Refrl g ato s 90 Oav Gua anteil French C ly Maylag 740 446 7795 740 888 1 Bedroom Near Arbor's Nursing Home Economical Uti ties Ou el Location $219 Mo + Utilities No Pall 7<10-448 2957 2 Bedroom Apa tmant Upsta rs Slove I Rei tgeralor Furnished 34 1f.i! Smithers Avenue Gallpo Is $250/Mo $150 Oeposll 740 44119081 2 Bedroom ~parlmant New Ha von Aroo (304)773 5577 MOBILE HOllE OWNERS Huge Inventory Discount P cas On VInyl Skirt ng Doors Wind ows Anchors Water Heate s PlUmbing & Ektc rca Parts Fur naces & Heat Pumps Bennetts Mob le Home Supply 740 446 9416 New 9x7 s1eel ga age doo nsu lated new pr ce $544 asking $350 304 773 6198 New GAHS Schoo Coat Size L Nama Can Be Addecl $65 Phone 740-446-2316 Baby bed atroller car uat awing high ch•lr walker 304 6752801 For Sale Reconditioned wash ers drye s and refrlge ators Thompsons Appliance 3407 Jackson AYBnue (304)675-7388 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers refrlge a tors anges Sk•ggs App ances 76 V na Sl aet Cal 740 446 7398 1 888 816 0128 New And Used Furn lure Store Be ow Ho day nn Kanauga Bed& Bunk Beds Beds Dress ers Coucnes Olnenes Stop And Look 740-446-4782 R&D s Used Furniture G eal Sa lectlon P Iced To Sa II Come AncJ Brows9 Corner Of Roule 7 & Add son Pke We ture 740 367 0280 Bu~ Fun Washer $95 Dryer $95 Range $95 Ralr gerator $175 Refrlgera to Like New $350 Washe1 $205 Dryers $205 1 Year Warranly Skaggs Appliances 76 V ne Streel Ga llpo Ia 740 446 7398 888-818.(1 128 520 Sporting Gooda Taylor Made F resole G aph le Regu ar R 80 10 5 deg ea dr ver 3 wood and 5 wood Like new used 1 11me $550 llrm (304)B75 6135 530 Antiques Prtme11.1r Dlntc:TV F ae satellite system Call for de lals BOO 283 2640 Quean s ze Mattress Bolt Springs FleJ>ess Steel Couch pu Is oul lO Quean Size Bed ltv ngRoom Chair A I exce enl shape (304)675 16B7 RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Tappan H Elf clancy 90% Gas Fu n11ces Oi Furnaces 12 Seer Heat Pump & Air Condition ng Systems Free 6 Year Paris & La bor Warranty Bennetts Heat ng & CooHng 1 800 872 5967 Ron s Gun Sl'lop 740-742 8412 Self Aepe led Lawn Boy Push Mower S100 2 Weedeaters $100 Fo Both Small F eezer $75 740 367 7576 740 2«9 1933 SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY Cia m Denied? We Specialize In Appeals And Hearings FREE CONSULTAT ON Bonelli Team Services nc Toll Free t 888 836-4052 The ring on Fuel 01 Stove 70 000 BTU 2 Years Old 1350 741)-2586316 Buy or se Riverine Antiques 1124 EaS1 Man on SR 124 E Po meroy 740 992 2526 or 740 992 1539 Russ Moore owner Tools & Sockets w/Tool Box $7! plus Reehargabta Or II wiCa.ae a accessor es A so SuperNinlen do $50 (3041675 4458 540 Miscellaneous Wale I ne Special 314 200 PSI $2 95 Per 100 1 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com pression Flnlngs In StOCk RON EVANS ENTERPRISES JUson Ohio 1 800..537 9528 Merchandise $$BAD CREDIT? Ga Cosh 1 Bedroom Garage Agartment n loans To $5 000 Debt Consol Kanauga $275/Mo 7102 Al1e 5 PIA WANT A COMPUTER7??? BUT NO CASH?? MMX Technology dallon To $200 000 Credll Cards Mortgages Aeflnanc ng And Auto loans Available Merld an Credit Corp 1 800 471 5119 Ext 1180 While Whirlpool Was~er $7!5 2 ' • White Wh rtpool Dryers SB!S Each While Whirlpool Dryer $50 Ca Alter 5 30 PM 740 us 9068 Attention P master Customets Want A Better Deal? Free Equ p ment Free Installation Frtt 6 Months Programming Call Tom 740.368-0113 Or1 800-292 0842 12 Gun Solid P ne Gun Cab net $400 Auge MKII camp Stain less 3 Mags 350 $700 For Both 740-44 Hl872 550 Building Suppllaa Block btlck sewer p pes w nd owa Unte s etc Claude Winter• Rio Grande OH Call 740 245 5121 �• - • • . .. • _... Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pege B 2 • 111e Dally Sendnel Thul'lday, Jenu.ry 13,2000 • The Deily Sentinel • Pege B 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Four ranked clubs become upset victims Top 25 men's college basketball By The AtiOCialed P - Wednesday was Upset Day m the AP Top 25 as four of the nauon s top rated progl1lflls were knocked off by unranked opponents No 12 Tennessee fell to m state weak stster Vanderbtlt 76-73 and 13th ranked North Carolina dropped a 66 S7 dectston to 1ts netghbor from Wake Forest Conference USA saw two of 1ts Top 25 contenders fall vtcltm to unranked squads No 21 DePaul was also bitten by the upset bug fallmg to Marquette 69 60 Alabama Btrmmgham defeated 25th rated LoUISVIlle 56 50 Purdue dropped No 22 Illmms 69 66 to complete the midweek upset spectal No 6 Duke 82, Georgia Tech 57 Shane Battier shook off a poor shootmg first half to score 19 pomts as Duke used a late run to beat Georg~a Tech (7 7, ACC 0.2) The Blue Devtls (12 2 ACC 3-0) won thetr 12th suatght overall and 2Sth stralght regular season confer ence game Duke also extended tis home wmrung streak to 43 glllleS No 8 JC••e• 87, KaMM SL 79 Eric Chenowtth had 22 points and 17 rebounds as host Kansas ( 13 2 Bog 12 2 0) held on to beat Kansas State (8 5 Btg 12 I I) for the 17th stralght ume Luke Axtell had 14 pomts and Ntck Collison 13 for Kansas Cortez Groves scored 20 for Kansas State No 10 Florida 82, No 24 LSU 57 Freshman Jusun Hamtlton scored 14 pomts to help Flonda (13 2 SEC 2 I) overcome foul trouble ani! til ness to beat VISIUng LSU (13 2 SEC I 2) Vanderbilt 76,No 12 Tennessee 73' Dan Langh1 had 31 pomts as Vanderbilt rallted from a 13 pomt second half deficit to w1n at Tennessee ( 14 2 SEC 2 I) Langh1 bad seven poonts dunng an II 2 Vanderbilt run late 10 the second half mcludmg two free throws wtth 4 28 left that pu)led the Commodores Cordell Hency scored 21 poonts, (112 SEC2 l)to67 65 ' ""\ mcludmf two key three pointers m Wake Foreat 66 the fina 7 07 as Marquette (9 S No. 13 North Caroline 57 CUSA 2 I )"/held off DePaul It was Robert O'Kelley mossed h1s first Marquette s! first road v1ctory over a II field goal altempli before sconng ranked team on three seasons 13 pomts m a 28 9 run tha~ helped Preseason All Amencan Quontm host Wake Forest (11 4 ACC 2 I) Rtchardson had 17 points fot DePaul end a sox game losong skid agamst ( 11-4 CUSA 2 I) wh1ch had a four North Carolina (II 4 ACC 2 I) game wonmng streak snapped No. 15 Texas 78, Texu A&M 51 Ivan W1111ner and Wtlham Clay each scored 16 pomts and tgnned sluggJSh Texas m the second half at TexasA&M The Longhorns (10-4 B1g 12 2 0) returned home at S am Tuesday after losmg to No 5 Connecbcut on Monday mght and they started slow ly agamst the Agg1es (4 9 Btg 12 0. Marquette 69, No 21 DePaul 60 Otterbein 96 Baldw n Wallace 8:1 Mnn~.:hester 8~ Bluff on 62 MQunt S Jo~eph 92 Anderson EASTERN CONFERENCE »: 22 Mamo New York L r.t. lilt 2 II 2 61>7 Ph adelph n 19 14 16 600 54\ 0 lando 16 20 444 Bos on l5 19 441 Ne v Jersey Wash ~~~on 14 20 412 12 24 ll1 Mid American Conference Ken 84 Ohio 54 W M ch 4 7 7 s Musk.inj:um S6 Marietta S-' 8n JOn 17 Utah 22 II 667 'h 531 .500 667 314 294 !! 6 IUJ Hous on 17 IS 11 17 12 II 24 10 24 Vancouver 10 2S :286 13 6 San~A;lo~no~o··· · · · · ·~·~··24 Denver Da Ia~ LA Lalc.ers Portland Seaule ~acramento l'ldlk Dlvlolon 31 s 27 8 23 ll 20 12 861 771 639 20 14 10 24 S88 294 Phocn 11 LA Clppen GoldenS ate 62S 6 23 176 East Alverma 66 Marywood 52 Assumption 9l.liryant 7-' Bentley 84 ~mack 61 Btnaharnton 98 Bnctsepon 40 Boston CoDeae 67 S1 JOhn s so 3~ 8 9 10 20 24 Bucknell 64 Navy S8 C W Post14 Mercy. N Y 37 College of N 1 56 StockiOn St 42 Connet:bcuc 75 West Viq ata 35 Wednuday s &<ores Tonight's games Mary Wuh natoo 66 8pm San Anron oat Sncramen o 10 30 p m Hous on a Golden Sra e 0 10 p m Fnday's games Orlnndo a Ph l~lph o 7 p m M ]waukee ;at Toronto 7 p m New York at Charlotte 730 p m LA Lakersa lndana 8pm Wash ng on at Detro 8 p m Atlam;a a Ch caga 8 ~0 p m Mama Detver 9pm San Anton o fit Sea le 0 p m CLEVELAND n VancOll e 0 p m Ponland ill Phoen 11 10 lOp n .50 AvtreU 80 Fenum 69 Belmolll 78 Troy St 77 Chnstopher Newpon 84 N C Wesleynn 45 Clark Atlanta 67 Pn ne 62 Coll!ltal CIII'Oitna 61 Wan !wop S8 Columbus S 84 Clayton St 69 H gh Po nt 27 Rndford 9 HowiU'd 75 Md Eastern Sholl: 57 Jackson St 00 Arkllnsns Bap1 st 51 Lomnana Monroe 69 Centenary 4 I Maryland 68 Aonda S1 67 N C Ashe~ /1e 6..."\ Char eston Southe n 'i6 Norfo It St 55 W1ll am&: Mary 52 Nonh Flonda 69 Geora•a Colleae 62 Peace 66 Greensboro 64 Roll ns 66 Flor da Southern 64 St Paul s 73 Columbll1 Un on ~6 Tam.pa 96 St Leo SJ Touaaloo 74 Belhaven '" Tuskegee SO West Geofllll 48 East Bu 1~1 71 Cen M dUgan 'IS Cttrl sus 68 Manst61 George W:uh ngton 81 Amenc-nn U 71 Holy C ass 68 Colgate 5 I NY !il Nn y 77 Bucknel170 Rutgers 7 Prav dence 61 St Bon~ven u e 76 S Josep s 71 Temple 78 Fo dham 61 Vi llnnovn 80 La Salle 72 South Arkansas 74 Geol'gla 54 Cine nnat 72 Tuhme 59 Duke 82 Georgao Tech 57 Flor da 82 LSU 57 FIQ da St 60 Clemson S7 James Mad son 70 Old Donuruon 66 Lou sana Tech 62 Cen enary 51 Memph s 78 South Ronda 74 M 51551ppl 61 MI5!15S pp S9 N C O.arlo te 92 Hou1 on 74 N C State 65 Virgama 62 N C Ashev lie 77 Olarleston Southern 62 R chmond 59 East Carolina 55 MldwHt Aqutna 67 Saena Hei&hc:s 61 Aobland 71 Oaldand Cioy S2 AUJUitana,S D 76 Rockhunt64 Baldwm Wallace 87 Om:rbein 64 Bluffton 81 Mancheiter 67 Capllal SO Oh o Nonhem )7 s Cent Mtch.iaaa 61 E Mich pn51 Cent Miuoun 85 NW M ssoun St 61 Comen1one 63 Spo:ina Arbor S9 Deruaon 76 Wooster 7-t Doane 81 Pona 75 Emporia S1 83 Washburn 63 He delberJ 76 John c.roll 68 Hope 7S. Kalamuoo 49 Kanau Sr 73 Baylor 58 Kenyon 54 Earlham 53 Madonna 81 Indiana Tech 70 MIOIIII llld 66,Golhen61 MisiOUn Western 62 Tnm-.n St 59 UAB 56 Loua1v lie~ Vanderbalt76 Tennessee 73 V rgm a Tech 80 Duquesne 59 Wake Fon:st 66 North Carol na 57 W lliam & Mary 13 Va. Commonwealth 65 Midwest Enmv e 70 Drake 62 Indiana St 56 IUmo11 St S4 Iowa St 66 Nebrllka 65 Kansas 87 Kansas St 79 Ken 80 E Mlchtsan 67 Marqueue 69 DePaul 60 Marsha1191 TQledo 90 'M allll Oh1o 86 Ball S 84 JOT MtnneSOia 85 Iowa 81 M uoun 100 CQJorado 86 N Iowa SO Bradley 46 No re Dame 86 BoiCon College 77 Purd11e 69 Ill non 66 SW M noun St 70 Wtchita Sr 6~ Tulsa 75 Cretghton67 W M ch gan 91 Bowl ng Green 82 Mount St Joseph 151 Andenon lnd 41 Mount Un on 91. BelhanyWVa 79 Muakinaum 56 Manetll 54 OhJo Wesleyan 78 WiH£Dber& 67 Piruburg St 78 M1ssom Rolla tis: St Ambro.e 7.5 Iowa Waleylll 52 S1 Francis lnd 72 Bethel lnd 55 laylor 73 Indiana Wesley~t~-49 Tri Sial< l3 Coneordla, Moch « Wich ta St 63 Creiahron ~3 Wis Eau Clalre 75 Wia Whitcwaler S8 Wia River Falls91 Wn LaCroue'78 Wis Stout 80 Wis Stevena Pt 56 Wis Supenor 76 Wis Platteville 5S Southwest Witconlln 74 NorthweJtem 60 Southweol F•rWest NW Oklahoma 73 l.anJIIDI .59 Oklahoma 87 Texu i\&M 59 Oklahoma S 11 Texas 69 Tnu Tech 15 Colorado\)50 SMU 79 Hnwai 73 Svuthcrn Cal 91 UCLA 79 Ohio H.S. bOys' scores Ak.r Coventry 56 Copley 41 91 Almo 12 Akr Hoban 72 L n§:Oin Watl4 Akr St Vilt('ent St Mnt)' 85 Maple H s 71 "'Ashtabula S11 J&P 9.a Thompson Ltdtl!mon North Coast Conference Alleaheny ,81 Oberl n 79 -16 Wabash 64 Oh o Wesleyan 57 WutenbtrJ 107 Demson 72 Woos~ 8"7 Ken)"on 68 Ohio Conference John Cam!I n He delbtr& 6' Mar etlll 7J MuskinJurn 70 Oh o Nonhem 7\ Capl~nl 59 19 Bench ~ood 87 Brooklyn 75 Bnstolville Br11tol U. Lord.rown ~ ~ Bunon Berksh re 6l Cb!ll:nn Falla ~~ Chordon NDCL 69 Eqo~lake NMh~6 Chesterland W Oeat~~ll 57 Oaks Mall• Jin ken C n Flnneytown 6l Cln Mode ra 19 G n lndtan Hill 80 Mattemont :\9 • 2) 14 6 2 S4 120 ::: :::: 17 20 IS 4 S 1 S7 40 113 14 19 10 2 40 111 13 24 5 I 32 92 ::2S 3 112 106 120 107 124 Ill Soulheut Dh·l•lon 101 17 14 18 8 0 42 130 110 115 16 17 7 1 40 103 107 10 24 6 4 30 Ill 145 10 'l7 4 3 27 92 151 Flonda : ::::::: :::::::2" Carollu. Washinaton Tampa Bay 3 3 54 -·- Atlanta »: ~ Delro t St L I BI fl£ Gl liA 27 12 4 I 59 IS2 101 133 91 Lou~ •••• ••• •••••. 26 II 6 0 58 IS 23 S 2 37 112 129 NuhVIIIe Chu:aso 14 21 6 2 36 122 134 Northwul Dlvldon 21 17 S I 19 19 I I 14 18 II 5 n 20 8 4 Colorado Calaary Edmonton V~~ncouver 04fbreaksl 96% Succeu Rate Toll Free 1 877 EVERCLR Info www everclr c:om S'lliRT DATING TONIGHT! Fun Meeting Ehg bla Sin gles In Your Area Call For Mo e lntormallon 1 800 ROMANCE Ext 9735 H~ve Wt'ly wa t? Start meeting Ohio sing es tonight Call toll free 1 800-766 2623 eidensoo 6176 30 Announcements New To '!llu Thr H S1>oppe egalnat LSU, In which his Gltora won 82·57 (AP) ATLANTA BRAVES Agreed lo terms.,. th RHP Rudy Seanu on a one year conlract Sold the con tract of INF Howard Bnnle to Hanshm of 1he Japnnese Central Lengue LOS ANGELES DODGERS Agreed to tenns wuh OF Todd Hollan<lswor h on o one, year controct MILWAUKEE BREWERS Acquned RHP Jamll.'! Navarru and RHP John Snfder from the 01 cago Wh e So1. for RHP Cal EldmJ IUid INF Jose Valent n Agreed 10 ern~ w h SS Mark Lore non a hr~ year ontra :t 48 44 44 18 EverCLA Stops tMrpes 9 West St11116on Athens 740-592 1842 OtJ'atlty clothing and househOld ltetns $1 00 bag sale every Th1usday Mondav thru Satu day 9 00.5 30 BATTLE FOR BALL, - North Carolina a Julius Peppert (left) end Weke For111,_ Refeel Vldeuretta bettie for poaH..Ion of the be'" ketbell during Wttdnesdey night 1 ACC bettie In Wlnston·Selem, N 9 , where the Deman Deacon• won 66-57 (AP) ~ I A cha Cl W Clay you need to gat hold of lhe Fam ly Law Master In 14 days-to answe to our Divorce so we can set a cour1 dale 41} Giveaway Be,gle & Terrier mix puppies 8 weeks Old 740 985 3884 even I1Qf. Nallon•l DaJ,ketball Assodadon ORLANDO MAGIC Paced 0 F Mon y Wi lmms on the nJured ltst Ac v4\Cd G Anthony Parter from the IDJUn:d I s VANCOUVER GRIZZLIES Actavated 0 D.oug Wes1 from he nJured I st Placed F Ob1nna Ekez e on the ruun:d st Bleck Chow Puppy Female 12 Weeks 0 d To Good Home Only 740-44H)11b Fr~ pupp as l.ab & Boarder Collie at shots & wormed 740 992 21 I ' Hockey 70 Yard Sale ~ Gallipolis & Vl~n\ty. AIJ, Yonl Solei Mull Be Paid tn Advance QEADUNE: 2 OOp m lhe day bolore1he ad 1110 run Sunday ... ocl111on 2 00 p m. • Friday Monday edl11on " 10 oo am Slturday Mo'Y ng sale 873 Soulh second Avenue Middleport OH January 14-15 2000 8uffn Q nt Boslon 7 10 p m N Y Islanders a Tampa Bay 7 ~ p,Jta Ch cago 111 De ron 7 10 p m Vancou\er at Nash aile 8 p m P sburgh u Colorado 9 p n St Loo sat Los Angeles 10 ~ p m Fr1day's games Montreal at Buffalo 7 p m Wash ng.ton a New Jersey 7 10 p m Ph ladclph ~ a Atlanta 7 'O p m Caro na a Ronda 1 30 p m Toronto al Edmon on 9 p m St Lou s at Anahetm I 0 10 p m COLUMBUS Ohio (AP) - lbe second wee:kly state wres ling poll for 21Xll u comp led by the Ohao H &h School Wres lm1 Coaches AISocla on (first place votes 10 parentheses) wath otal pmn 1 _pi\'ISIOD I 4-!KIIon 5 Wldswonh 6-Cin Moeller 7 F•rfield 8 Daykin Carroll 9 Akron Spnngfield 10.Thomas Wonh ngton I Cuya Falls Walsh Jeswt (4) 2 Col. DeSaJes (3) l Oyde 4-St Pans Graham (1) 5 Uhrlcbavllle Claymont 6-Sandu1ty Perkin• 7 Olmsted Falls 8 Canton Soudl 9 Lcwhitown had an Lake Med1n11o Buckeye - fll. 90 77 73 33 27 2S 24 22 18 16 Division n Iwo fll. 7S 63 ~2 41 36 32 23 17 14 6 Division IU I Sandu!ky St Mary s. (5) 2 Bedford Cha~e ( I ) 1 Manins Feny {I) 4-CVCA S BtachWood Akron St V St Mary 7 LolldorwiUe 8 Cuyahoaa Hts ~ 9 Uberty Center 10 Sycamore Mohawk. Only 4,800 Mtles, CD Plus Cassette, Power &eat, Dual Comfortemp Air 120,520 MSRP sl5,950° fll. 67 Sl S4 48 24 24 21 1: 10 $17,95000 $16,95000 B I( Mood spa ugh Auctioneer ng complete auction service Buy anti Se 1 estates Oh o License 17893 wv 1338 741)-992 9707 Flea Market ins de Hartfo d Com muo tv Bul d ng each Saturday beQ+nnlng January 8 9am ? For lnlo"tall304 895 3474 ovemngs Abllb ule Top Dol ar A I U S Sll ver .And Gold Coins Proolsets 0 a..,onds Ant que Jewelry Gold A rras P e 1930 U S Cur ency Stentng Etc Acqulsll ons Jewelry M;:r S Coin Shop 151 Second AveRue Gal !pOlls 740-446 2842 WaPtted To Buy Used Mobile Homes 740 4<$6.0175 304 675 ~ EMPlOYMENT 1999 LESABRE CUSTOM 1997 LESURE LIMITED Only 13,000 Low Miles, Power Everythmg, Remote Keyless, Alummum Wheels 124,685 MSRP Local Semor Ctltzens Trade, Only 34,000 Mtles, Medtum Blue wtlh Blue Cloth Intenor $17,950 EIPlCT QUAliTY 00 1997 CENTURY CUSTOM .1995 LESABII CUSTOM GMAC Lease Turn-In, 31,000 Low Mtles, IPo~UI.~r Seat, Alummum Wheels, Sante Fe Red, New LeSabre J'tade In this week Extra I Careful Owner • Only 32,0()0 Low Mtles, Sand Stone Ftntsh poly $11.950 ; IAVIACUUTE POWER • r (740)1148-~ The Highway to SaiU{tlc#Qit "Next To Walmtrt" • 119 Help Wanted $2JIOO WEEKLY! Ma ling 400 Braf:huresl Satlsfact on Guar anreedl Postage & Supplies Pro vldedl RUsh Self Addressed Stllllpod Enve opel GICO DEPT 5 ]lor 143B ANTIOCH TN 37011 1438 Start lmmodll!lely $4~000 /Year /Polentla I Doctors Nel'd People I Process Mad cal ~arms From Home We Train IAU$T Own Compuler 888 332 5p15 ExU700 IDa~ 1100 WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN BOSSI PROCESSING GOVERN IAE!liT REFUNDS NO EXPERI ENCE NECESSARY! (24 Hr Aeoorded Message) 1 800 854 6488 Ext 5048 ' ATTN Own A Compulor? Put II To Work! $25 15 IHr PT /FT 888-411 9224 www work ou1 ol your-horne com Auto Technician 5 Years Expert ence Auto Mechanic 2 Years Ex per ence Rate Of Pay Is Negoll ablo Hou s 9 AM To 8 ~M Paid Holidays Apply In Person AI Earl Auto Service Bldwe I OH .C5614 Phone 740 38B 9518 It You Have No Varlab e Experience P~so Don I App~ CRNA Jackson Gene al Hospital has an opening for a full t ma Carlllled Registered Nurae Anesthet st with benefits Interest appl can11 may ca I (304)372 2731 exl 313 for more Information EOE Drivers 2 Week Ps d COL Train ng No Exp Needed No Money No Credit? No Prob eml Earn Up To $32 000 J1st Yr W /Full Bene f ts Apply On I."' AI www otr drivers corn Or cau 1 87..1~230 8002 P.Ji M:11onspor1 ~;~;, Earn St12 $352 In 1 Day Plus Free P ctures lnv te Your Friends To Your Home For A Professional Glamour P cture Parl)l 800-426-11363 EMERGING COMPANY NEEDS Medica Insurance 91 lng Ass s lance Immediately If You Have A PC You Can Ea n $25 ODO To $50 000 Annually Ca 1 800 291-4~63 Oepl 1109 Helper Needed Meehan ca lly In clined Will Train Apply n Person Belween 9 A M & 10 A M At Comfort Air 407 Th rd Avenue G&J lpo Is OH ~I;;;;;;dl~Q;;;;;i;;-F:;-;:N;\,'1 140 Bualn•• Training Galllpoll1 c-r Collogo (Careers Close To Homo) Cal Todayi74G-446-4367 1-800-214-04!12 Reg 1190-06,127411 150 Schools Instruction EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE GREE QUICKLY Baonelors Maslers Doctorate By Cor a spondence Based Upon Prior Ed ucallon And Short Study Course For FAEE lnlo matlon Booklet Phone CAMBRIPGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 800-964-8316 180 WentedTo Do 24 Hour Care For The Elderly Or Handicapped In A Nice Counlry Home Call For Informal on 740 238 Caregiver In Your Home For E derly Person 5 Days A Week 740-388 9783 210 Bueln•• Opportunity ATTENTIONII $1 800 Weekly Work ng From Home Proce11lng Our Corporate Newatetttrll $2 Per Ntwslettarl Guaranlttd Week ~ Paychecks No EJiptr ence Necenaryl HomaworktrJ Needed Immediately! Call NOW 800-550-8873 AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE 10 20 Locations 13K 18~ Ex eellent Income ALL CASH! 100% Finance Ava! able i 800 380 2615 (24 tirs) Financial Backer Needed for General Commerc al Product Ll ability Insurance for Sales Through WaiMart & Olher Retail "" (304)882 :M77 FREE IIONEYI Cash Glvea ways P lvate Granta l.oana $Millions Ava able Cal To Free 1 877-47711445 x133 GET MONEY NOW ON YOUR PENDING LAWSUIT OR SET TLEMENTI GET YOUR IS$ 2 DAYSI CALL TOLL FREE 1 877 B56-2274 Internal anal Company Seek ng Dynamic Individuals For E Com- merce Salos Floxlb" Hours I Unlimited Income 1 888-47• 4703 www rtiOY oes r unlimited com MEDICAL BILLING Unllm tod In come Potential N9 Experience Necaaaary Free lntormauon & CO ROM Investment $4 i9& $8 895 Financing Avatlab e Ia rand Automat•d Medical Servlc ea Inc 800 322 1139 Ext 050 VOid In KY: IN CT Need A loan? Try Debt Consoli dalton $5 ooo $200 ooo Bad Credit 0 K Fee 1 800 710..0092 :E::1<1::;2::1::5:.__ _~----' PEPSI /COKE IFRITO LAY SNACK AND SODA VENDING ROUTE BE YOUR OWN BOSS SSSALL CASH BUS NESSSU INCRESE YOUR INCOME NOWI SMALL INVESTMENT /EXCEL L~NT PROFITS 1 800 731 7233 EXT 203 CREDIT CARD UP TO 13 000 Unsecured VISA fMC Bad Credit Or No Crodk 1 800 256 8818 Eid 4000 CREDIT REPAIR! AS SEEN ON TVI Erase Bad Credit Laga ty Free Info 888-659 2560 MEDIC~L BILLING Ea n Excel ant Income Fu I Train ng Com puler Requ red Call Medl Works Toll Free 800 540 6333 Ext 2301 MEPICAL BILLING Ea n Excel lent$ S S I Process ng Claims From Home Ful Training Prov d ed Compular Required Ca Medl Pros Toll Free 1 888 313 6049 E>l 3125 Moms Wanted America s 11 Home Business Moms Work At Home Fee Cassette 1 888 613 5275 Need 7 Ladies To Sell Avon 740 4.46-3358 Need A Job? Wo k For Yourse I Be A D atrlbuto For Flowers Bak lng Co Pick Up .Application AI 101 Jackson Pike 2 To 5 PM ty1onday Tuesday Thursday Frl dav & Saturday Ask Fo Oon Wanars NEW MILLENNIUM DIETl Sue cess Guaranteed H gh Prole n I Low Carba Eat All Day Moll Away! ~71)-B71)-2628 Nlghl shill 7pm 10 9am car ng ll'lr the elderlY call ror ntervla~ 740. 992 !502:1. OTR DRIVERS You Have Final V Found The ABC s Of A Great Job Amp e Home Tim' Bonus & Benefi1B Convenllonat Peterbllts CALL SPUR TRUCKING ~OAYI 1 BOO-B15-801B Own ACorrl)ulel? PuliiTO Workl 12!1 $75/Hr PT 1FT 1 886 881-6750 www apnaythatifun com Handyman 6120 S~rvlce 740 256 Care for one n counlrv $640 month Mobl a Honest Non Smoker (304)862 3660 Honest Oapendab'le Weakly Housec ean ng Reasonab e Rates Free Estimates (304)675 2892 Houseclean ng 1 Sooty $40 00 2 Star es $80 00 Have References! Cal Terl Leave Message 740 388 9085 Jlms Drywa I & Construct on New Construction & Remodel/ Drywa I Siding Roofs .IJidl tons Pa nt ng elc (304)674 4623 or (304)674 0155 Need child care I am county cer t I ed and do pr vate j:lays cal 740 992 3509 Wil clean house or buslnesa Have references Please ca {304)675 3827 t1 no answer FREE PEBT CONSOLIDATION App lcallon W /Service Reduce Payments To 65°k IICASH IN CENTIVE OFFERII Cal 1 BOO 328 6510 E1<1 29 NEED AN EARLY PAYVAY?? No Olllce V &II Necessary Up To $500 Instantly Tot Free 1 177 EARLYPAY Ucfcc70036 WE BUY LANP CONTRACTS DEEDS OF MORTGAGES TRUST IIIATIONWIDE CALL BEN OWENS (TOLL FREE) 1 888-389-1965 230 Profetalonal Services Dozer lor hire 7<$0.992 7945 JOE ST¥-VCR REPAIR FREE ESTIMATES ALL WORK GUARANTEED (304)875-172>' TURNEP DOWN ON SOCII\L SECURITY 1861? No Fee UnleH We Wlnl 1 888-582 3345 ~ve.,.ssage w 1 clean houses at reaaonable pr ces goOd references evaHable call today for appolntmenl 740 992 3704 W II Do Bab)'sl11lng Monday Frl day Bu av le Pike Area Ca I 740 441 0223. FINANCIAL 210 Butlnets Opportunity $100 Per Hour Homeworkers Needed l.arge Advertising Firm Pays S.C For Every Voice Ma I Rei leved Make $400 1500 Eva ryday In Your Spare Time Lim ted Space 1 888 749-0907 (24 Jjr1) REAL ESTAl E 310 Home• for Sale S NO OOWN NO CREDIT NEED EOI GOV; FORECLOSURES! GUARANTEED APPROVALI 1 «10-3410-4620 EXT eD9 Brick home In the New Haven area 2 m n away from Etem scttool near plants(RI 331 304 882 3733 COUNTRl' HOME Between Galllpola And Jackson 2 BR 1 112 BathS Fu I Baaement Thai Could Easily be Turned ln1o More Bedrooms 10 Years Old New Septic System Excellent Condition Brick & Vlny B Laval Has Barn & Several Outbuildings Count~ Waltr areal Buy $87 200 can For Appoln1men1 Or OlrOctiOna 1 800-213-8365 JNtmC£1 OHjO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends thai you do bust ness with people you know and NOT to sand money lhrough the mall until you have lnvesllgaled lhe olle<lng Nice House lor sa e In New Ha von Area S18 500 (304)773 5577 www OlQOIWtbatsfun oom Pari lime Babystuer needed 3dJ wk In my Apple Grove WV home lor toddler May cal/or leave mossege/(304)57&,9955 A 13 000 WEEKLY INCOME T avel Package Value 01 S15 ooo I I 295 oo Cost W lh $1 000 Pratt Cal 1800-797 Jlell1 24Hoors 1 5134871500Direc1 Spacious River Vltw Home Se eluded Near Town 7+4cras Heated Pool 5 Bedrooms 3 112 Balha $180 000 00 740 448 9897 AS$EMBLY AT HOIIEII Cralls Toy1 Jewelry Wood Sewt.,g "IW>"'g Graa1 Pay CALL 1 8110 795-0380 Eid 1201 (24 Hrs) Pari T me )( Ray Tech For A Mo b e X Ray Company Evening• Arid Weekends Cell 1 800 999 9709 A 1 Con1 PHONE CARD ROUTE Make $100 000 +IYr ~Ll CASH Local Sites Free Info Th s Is Not A Job $5 000 Roq. 1 BOO 997 8888 Eid 1155 (24 Hill FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 Oownt Oo~n 1 And Bank Repo 1 Being Sold Now! Financing AVIM able Call Nowl 1 800-:,55 0024 Exl 8040 Are 'IDu Connected? nternet Users Wanted $350 $800 IW..k 1 888-881-6750 This newspaper w n not k.-f'9Y accept advert semems for real estate wh ch s n violation o1 the law Our readers are hereby Informed lhat all dwellings advert sed in this newspaper are available on an equal opportun ly bas s House for :a ~two story 2 3 bedrooms one bath Middleport asking 129 000 ca I BOO 388 6194 l.ovely ten acres In a country set I ng fou bedroom& two and half balha tormalllvlng room and fam ly room two fireplacea two apart menta four o-.r._garage and two I Slorage bul dlng-,.lease cal 740 992 2292 Nice Homo Plen1y o1 Room 3 Bsdroom Brlck R'duced Price 1304)273 9485 20ACRES 011 SR 7 Soulh 01 Gall polls SR 2 18 & Ne ghborhood Road Area Rough & Wooded Road Cut In NEEDS TLC S ng ewldes Allowed 2 Bedrooms. Gallipoltl $325/Mo Damage Depos t Requl ed Refer encea No Pets 740-446 1066 3 Panel Glasa Sliding Door 9 x6 8 A umlnum Frame Excellent CondHion (304)113-9561 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRIG ES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Willwood Drive f om $279 to $358 Wa k to al'lop & movlt• Cal 740 446 2568 Equal Housing Opponunloy ,l.rt Vou A Meta Bu ldmg Erector !COni aclor? We Har.oe Faclory I Direcl Build ngs W th NO Dealer " &h p Fee Or Vo ume Commitment ALL SIZES /ALL LOADS EL PORADO BUILDING SYSTEMS 1-1100-279-4300 MEIGS COUNTY Up To 17 Ace Tracls Fo Re creation Or Residential Off SR 124 20 M nutes From Ala Grande S9 500 t $950 Down Land Coni act Available AN THONY LAND CO LTD 1 BOO 213 B365 For FREE Maps 360 WePaykASII ForLAND! Even I Its L sled 20 500 Acres Call Ryan 8001213-8385 Anlhony land CoflllOny LTD www cowtrvtvrtJ& oom WV Land wanted suitable lor hun I ng No ut lit as no accen no problem (740)288 7246 RENTALS 41 0 Houset for Rent 2 bedroom hOuse (Mulberry Ave ) lor ant lmmed ately w!d hookup rete ences dapoat $350 month wUh d scounl 740 992 5502 2 bed oom house (Union Ter race) lo rent on Feb 1st w/d hookup references deposit re qulred $40Q month wllh d scounl 740 992 5502 2 Bedroom House 36 Chill cothe Road $325/Mo Wllh Oeposl1 No Pars GoOd References 740 446 2419 7411-446-0720 Non Qual fy ng Assumable $4 000 Down & Take Over Pay ments 140-446 3218 Home lor the Holidays on a Nice Lol AH Ullll"s 1 (304) 736 7295 JANUARY SPECIAL ALL HOMES ON SALE 1499 DOWN ON SINGI,EWIOES S999 ON VOUBLEWIPES 1 800-948 567B New 2000 Doub ew de 39R/2BA $299 per month Free A r & ~ v 81'/ 1 88Jl.928-3426 NEW BANK REPOS ONLY TWO LEft NEVER LIVEP IN CALL 1-800 948 5878 NO P~YMENTTILL MA~ 2000 ANY HOME PURCH,O.,SED IN THE MONTH OF JANUARY J!E W LL M~:~T~RST 3 PA¥ 1 600.948 5676 Repo 14x80 Exl a N ce Norr s PayoU $30 000 Bank Sacr f ce 125 000 SB 000 Below Book Ca I 1 800-691-6777 Faclorv Renovated 3 Bedrooms $499 & Assume Oakwood Galli pols 7.00.448-3093 Special New 16x80 Low Down Pavment and $269 per month Free Air Ca I lor quiet E Z appro val 1 888 928 3426 Two older mOb! e homes In coun try: remodeled nice & clean wllh back porch each has two bed rooms bath refrigerator and stove on 3 acres live In one and rent the olher $39 000 see to ap. PIOCiale 740 992 5284 l.and Home Packages All Areas AI Credl1 Risko 74G-446 3583 330 Farma for Sale 5TO 10 ACRES Between Galllpol a & Jackson Near Thurman Btaulllul Roll ng Moadowo With Lois 01 Road Frontage 6 Aerts Wllh 1 Acre Pond Awesome Bu ld ng S le Be h nd Pond Prlctt Start At $12 500 Land Contracts ""'all abe Free Map1 ANTHONY LAND CO LTD 1-800 213-8315 36q Loll & Acreage 2 44 Acres Homesite Qrltn Township Ga 111 County F at Scenic Close To Gall po a So.,. Rlllrlcllono 74G-245 5776 84 Acrol In IAaoon Counl)l Good lor HunUng Eloctrlc/Phone &Wa ..... _ (304)4581858 / • 1 Brand New Fender Te ec111er Eleco lc Gu tor $300 740 379 2601 Real Estate Wanted Bulk Foods Spices Cand es Cheese Buuer Trail Bologna 775 Bulk Foods 5184 S R 77e Patriot Close To Flo Grande Campus t Bedroom All UtI t es Inc uded $290 Mo Deposit Aequ red t 888-840.0521 Countryside Apartments N ce 2 Bl!lldrooms 1 Bath CIA W&D S365fMo House Size 2 Bed rooms 2 Balhs $435/Mo 1 868 Jl40.0521 Fu nl&hed 2 Rooms & Beth S~ er Downstal s C ean No Pets Oeposlt & References Requ ed 740-448-1519 Gracious Uv ng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at V llage Manor and Ave side Apartments In Midd e po t From $249 $373 Ca 7 40 992 5084 Equal Houa ng Oppor tunltles COmplele DISH N111twork satellte .. system brand new $99 740 992 t 82 o 304 773 5305 after 6pm COMPUTER BLOWOUT I COM PAO MICRON eMachines Oesk tops l.aptops Me chan Ac counts.. Webslle& Alm osl Every one Approved!! No Money • Downll Low Month y Payments :,.... FREE Spec at Olferl CALL NOWI .... 1 886 479 2345 (Toll Free) :'= COMPUTERS Low Or SO Down • • Low Monthly Payments Y2K ~ Compliant Almost Eve yone Ap . ... proved. 1 800-617 3476 Ext 330 I Ente Jalnment Cente For Salt , Paid S1 300 w 1 Sell For $500 741)-2511-1971 N 3rd Ave Mlddlapo I 1 b fur nlshed apa tment no pets dep & ret 740 992 0165 N 4th A'o'e Middleport 2 room atJtc enc~ ut Illes pa d no pets dep & ref 7-ID-992 0165 1 Bedroom Very Clean $225 pe month Cal evenings or leave message 13041675-4975. Nics Ground Floor 2BR WID Hook up Reference Depos t No Pels (304)675-5162 STOP RENTINGII OWN Fo LESSI NO MONEY OOWNI Cred I Needed! Guaranteed Approval! CALL NOWI 1 BOO 355 0029 Ext Doublewlde Aepo Never lived In 28X80 $1 000 Down De Ivers wl A C No O&a era Allowed 1 888 928-6696 540 Mlscelllneoua MerchandiH 440 31 o Hornet for Sale House for sa e (reduced) 2 bed rooms a 2 baths heat pump clo11 to schoo free main tanance 5 years old 132 Ml Sl New Ha-..nt WV 304-882 2240 Apartmtnta for Rent 350 Lote & Acreage 12 300 Down All real estate advemsing In this newspaper Is subjecl: to lhe Fodera/ Far Housing Act ol1988 which makes KI legal lo advertise any prelerunco llmltatlon or dlscrlmmtoo based on ace color religion sex tamll al !!talus or .natiOnal origin or any Intention to make any such preference limitation or dlscrtmk1ati0n Sta~t Your Business Today J!81:,:1:_:;7~------Prlme Shopping Center Space Avallab e AI Allordab e Rale 320 Mobile Homes Spnng Val ay Plaza Cai740 446 for Sale 0101 $2 ooo oo off Se ectad Single WORLDS BEST SECRETIII AU TDMATE NOW To Earn S5 000 W de Homes Super Low Pay mental Oak Wood Homes Sa A Week With A Mouse Click! boursvllle Wv 1 (304) 738 7295 URL http/Jwww secrets2suc or 1 (304) 738 2395 cess tomlspeclal68300 LOOK 5 Bedrooms 2 Baths over 2 000 sq ft for lass than $450 mo SS Auto Loans Personal Loans FREE Oollve'Y & So1 1-800 94B Debt Conso ldat on Mortgages 567B And Rellnanclng Credit Problems OK Consumera Financial 1 800 1988 Redman Danvll e 14x70 247 5125Eid 11:M V..dOH KS Also Has Expando Very N ce 1$$ NEED CASH?? WE Pay $13 000 740 36B 8335 Cash For Rema1nlng Paymenls 1997 14)(70 Oakwood 3 bed On Property Sold! Mortgagesl oom 2 bath all electr c Annu t est Settlements lmme 122 000 (304)882 3699 dlale Quoteslll Nobody Beats Our Prices Nallona Contract 1997 14x70 Oakwood 2 Balha 2 puyers 800 490 0731 Exl 101 Bedrooms L.aundry 2 Acres 1 Ox 12 Building County water www natlonalcontractbuvers com New Septic S35 000 00 (740) $FREE CASH NOW$ From 388-043>1 Weallhy Families U~ oadlng Mil ons Of Dol ars lb Hell\ M nlmlze 1997 Clayton 14x56 Owne May The r Taxes Write lmmedlale y Anance Wi 1 Rent Set Up On Lol W ndlallo 847 A SECOND AVE Close To Vlnlon 740 388-8260 1350 NEW YORK NEW YORK After 5 PM 10017 92 Clayton texao 3 Bedrooms Heat Pump Good Cond ton CONSOUDATE BILLS From 13 000 S150 000 118 000 00 080 (740) 256 1618 (9% AvaRI(III Rail) (740) 256 1252 LDANSOAC Country l.lving 3 Or 4 Bed ooms Fot Fast Results Pay Clos.lng CoalS & Move In Call Toi~Frae 740-448-3093 1o88M18-8555 Owner Operators Butler Truck lng Company Has Your Road To success I 80% Of Gross Aeve nue 95C To St 10 Par Mile All Mlleal We Supply Plales Per m ts C&L Insurance Comdala Fue Card W !Advances Futl & Road Taxes No Age ~estrlctiona On Your Equlpmenl Flalbed No Forced o apatch Call Don At 1 800-621 2437 Rofoj-Fee TOLL FREE 1-877-44&-2282 KANSAS CITY ROYALS Atreed to ern s v b SERVICES $BOD WEEKLY POTENTIAL Corbplete S mple fJove nme~t For~ns At Home No Exper en~e Nooe11ary CALL TOLL FREE 1-1100 966 3599 EXI 2601 $34 00 1900 Eastern Avenue Ga llpol s Dally "rnbune RE Adllllr1lslng Soles Rep B25 Thlld Avenue Gal lpoHs OH 45631 Auction and Flea Market 90.. Wanted to Buy Only 36,000 Low Miles, Sunroof, Super Charged 3800 V-6, Leather intenar, CD Plus Cassette, Loaded s-ba11 Amerkln Llaaue ontract TEXAS RANOERS A&lftd ro ernlS w h LHP D:~ntn Oliver on 11 tbree-yenr comrn Dr!s Jn!icd Ofi Scllf't>orougb G~en for osaanrnen Nllllonal Leque 80" WeDemeyer s Auct on Service Gallll>O ~ Ohio 740 379 2720 Leather lntenor, CD Plus Cassette, Loaded, 12,000 Mtles 124,667 MSRP Trilnsact1ons CJor1e Fobre1111.1 on o mmor leque 0 1996 RIVIEU 1999 REGAL OHSWCApoll I Lakewood St Edward (9) 2 M'l'le HOJihll 3 Huber Hts Wayne Super Charged, 3800 Senes II V-6, Memory 10 Way Power Seat, 3,600 Low Mtles, Dtamond Whtte Ftlltsh, Loaded Wtth Opttons '38,085 MSRP s29 950°0 Ohio H.S. sports Ita 1999 CENTURY (USTOM Send Resume to RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGIST Jackson General Hospital hal an open ng for two lull time Radio C)g st Technologist with benef ts Mldnlghl Shill with poll be evenings lntt eatad applicants may eaR (304)372 2731 eXI 264 for more Information EOE WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 60 IHR INC BENEFITS GAME WAR PENS SECURITY MAIN TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEOEP FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 BOO B13 3585 EXT 14211 8 AM 9 ~M 7 PAYS Ida Inc .. 1999 PARI AVE ULTRA Must have gOod Communication skis Must have good drlv ng record & PI'O\Ikje own Transportation Must have ability to be a TEAM playe POSTAL JOBS Up To $17 21 /Hr Guaranteed H re For Appl calion And Exam lnlormallon can 8 A M 9 ~M M F 1 888 89B 5627 Eid 24--1007 DRIVERS 1500 S GN ON BQtiUS IMMEPIATE OPE;N NGS Over The ~oad Soa I A1 29 CPM /A I Ml Unload ng Pay Personalllad Dispatch Home Often Holiday J Vacation Pay 401K /Mod IPreo I Denial Assigned 99 T2000 s Rider Program 98% No Touch Freight CALL SUMMIT TRANS PORTATION BOO 876 0680 EO~ Altyord Solei Mu1t Be Paid In A~ance Deadline 1 OOpm tht da" betare the ad I• to run Stlftday I Mond1y edition 1 Q!)f>m Friday Tonight s games For Wei Efltabllshlld Local Co SERVING TRI.COUNTY AREA POSTAL JOBS To $18 35 IHR INC BENEFITS NO EXPERI ENCE FOR APP ANP EXAM INFO CALL 1 800 813 3585 EXT 14210 ~ AM 9 PM 7 DAYS Ids Inc. Southeastern Water Company has poe tiona avalable In market ng deparlmenl Call 740 992 0248 Monday through Thursday 3 30-6 OOpm " Anahe m 0 ADVERriSINO SALES REPRESENTATIVE Postal Jobs $48 323 00 Yr Now Hiring No EKptrience Paid Training Greal Benefits Call 7 Daya 800-<129-3660 Ex1 J 366 Computer Clerk Fu I or Pan time Good Salary Exper a nee w/ Windows necessary Cell tor In 10 view (304)675 6809 exl 3941 HIOt)-720-4022 ~ Aonda 4 N Y hlandei's ~ Ch cago ~ VnncQuve 2-0T Phoen 1> ~ P !&burgh I Calgary 2 Dnllas I OT Accepting Applications For Home Heating Drivers Wee kends 011 Paid Time 011 In surance And 401K Must Have Alleast Closs B COL Wl1h Tank Endorsement& Send Aepllea To CLA 490 c/o Gall po I• Dally Tribune 825 Th rd Avenue Gall polls OH 45631 Position Available ROOFING FOREMAN Mull Be Talented Able. To Make D•clslons Want A Permanent Job Work Well With People And Potseu Exceptional Roofing Sklls (3-Tab Pemenolon al Single Ply Rubber Tin) We Are An Establlshect Company The Work Ia Local Pay Is Good Bonuses Pak:l If You Are Look ng For A Good SIBbie Job Plasse Subm I YOUR RESUME To 1403 Eastern Ava Gallipolis OH 45631 Alln Foreman Po&lllon MIAlature Dachshund mnt female ye n:aw ab mu1 lema e shepherd/ lab good w th ch dran 740 992 6835 5pm FoQ:nd Orar~;~e Cal w/Purple Col tar ,.en Rt 2 Hickory Hills Subdi vision (304)675-2101 Wo1hmgton 5 A lan a 2 Oilers Top Salary Commensurale with experNtnce Benefits mctude 401K Heal1h &Lila onsurana~ Ml~ge Send Rnumo & Sala'Y H &lOry 10 HMNSIUHC PO Box 1042 P•OC1orvll. Ohio 4S669 EOE 493-48118EXT~ Buy or Se I Shrley Spears 304-675-1429 Fownd Oalmation on Crab Creek Aoed Area Gall pol s Ferry Sat Evening (304)675 2104 123 12 98 121 110 liS lOS 123 Oua~k:a11ono mus1 rw:lude E111!rll01ie Aesponsllle canr~;~ and firovkte Qua~ly Care PICK YOUR OWN HOURS PT I FTI $1 K $31< POTENTIAL PER WEEK NOT LIKE MLIA 1 888 AVON! AI Areaal To 60: Losl and Found Nallonal aoekey Laau CALGARY A.. AMES Recalled RW Chns Clark from Srunt John of the AHL DAlLAS STARS Actavated C Joe N~euwendyk from IDJwrd reserve Au gned F Ryan Chnsl e o M clligan of the HL FLORIDA PANTHERS Recalled D John Jakopin from Lou svdle of the AHL LOS ANGELES KINOS Asstgned D Frantlsek Kaberle to Long Beach of the IHL PHOENIX COYOTES Recalled C Dan el Br ere from Sprinafield of the AHL VANCOUVI!I\ CANUCKS Assigned D Chris 0 Sullivan to Syracuse o( he AHL WASHINGTON CAPITALS Recalled 0 Jarrue Husc:rofi from Ponland of the AHL ~­ lmmedla10 Opening lor FT RN S\c>IMoor ~ Gallia Coun~ 110 Http W.m.ct Male B oed ng Age Dwart Rabb t 7.00.388 9123 t.o.t mixed breed dog black and brown g een collar 740 992 2046 N•llon.ll Footb•H Lupe BUFFALOBILU Fimt B1shop Harris runranJ bactJ coach GREEN BAY PACKERS S goed CB Steve Johnson S Oaaa Joseph and LB Jemwne Snuth. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Re SIJDl:d T Robert Bm DB Lemar Mtrihall- ud FB Janue Reader from 1he pracuce squad and DB Eric EdwardJ to No-year contrac s SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS S 3ned S Toya Jones OT Josh KobdiKI TE Justin Sw ft and OT Jason Tenner to two-year contracts SEATII.E SEAHAWKS Named Soeve Sidwell defebslve coordinato Announced the re trement ()( Bob Zeman defe111 vc Wlstant Wednesday s scores 1 HllpWented Secretary Needed For A Gallipolis Area Bus ness Pan Time Approximate y 15 20 Hours Per week May Work Into Fu 1Time Must Be Sell Slarlor & Enjoy work ng Wllh The Publ c Prevl ous Office Exper ence Preferred Send Reaume• To P 0 Box 1109 GaiUpola OH 45631 Pomeroy, Middleport 11o VIcinity Mount Mercy 78 Viterbo 65 Teu.s 78 Ttus A&M 51 Mlchlpn Intercollegiate Ouawa Buffao B011on Monuta1 0 1nwo South NCA'A Dtvtston I men's scores Odit~nce Gou~;:her MuhlenbeiJ 68 GcmysbuiJ 63 OT NYC Tech 61 Brooklyn 45 Pace 58 .o\.mencan International 57 Penn St Behrend S8 Pitt. Bradford 49 Prov dence n P1ttsbur&h 76 Romapo 69 Montclair St. 64 Ru1p:rs 60 Georaetown 48 Scranton 87 De aware Valley 68 Sr Rose 90 N Y Tech <$5 Stevens Tcth 7 I St Jose~ s N Y 56 Stonehtll 86 St M chael s 67 Susquehanna 67 Lebanon Valley S6 Sworthmore 70 D ckin501l 52 Vauar 85 S aten bland 51 WllamPnerJQn61 NJ Cty4S Man a Utah 9pm Ohto men's college scores Torono~~~·: : Centnl Dlvlilon Indiana, Pa 61 Sh1ppensbura .59 IODI 79 Siena 7!1 Kt!an 64 Rutaers Newark 58 Kutz~own 6!1 West Chester S4 La Salle 73 Duquesne S8 Ldl gh 78, Anny 60 Lehman 61 CCNY 30 Lycomlng61 Wilke> S8 Mansfield 59 East Stroodsburs 53 L A C ppers a New Jersey 7 30 p m Lehgh81 A my64 Md Easte n Shoe 'i'i Albar y Northtllll DiYl-'on WESTERN CONFERENCE Gwynedd Mercy 65 Eastern 35 Holy Cross 75 Colgate 60 Chicago a Charlotte ppd death LA La.km 103 M !waukee 94 Seoule OJ Denver 93 Panland 95 CLEVELAND 75 Phoen lt 95 Vancouver 92 n~sota EASTERN CONFERENCE Delaware 74 Canluus 62 Edmboro 100 Clanon79 14 New Yorlt 108 BmanruM NHL standings Other NCAA Division I women's scores He~pes Football Athland 71 Outland Cny l2 Motml Uruon 91 Bctllany W Va. 19 Toronto 108 Orlando 102 8os on 95 LA Cbppers 88 Indiana 117 WuhlftltOO 102 Dena Hockey Non-conference lil. 13 Rocky River Luthern E 68 Fairport Hnrbor 63 Watklift'e 7.5 Kirtland 11 Blufflon 81 Manchester 67 Mount St Joseph 61 Andenon 41 Mklwat Division M nncso111 Newbu'l.82 Aurorn 68 Perry 9 Orwell Grand Valley 65 Richmond Hts 71 Columb a .51 Heartland Conference WFSTERN CONFERENCE $ol5 00 Per Houri Coun tryta Moat Eatabllhtd M•dict I Venial Blldtrl Soltwore COII'CJilny N•ds People To Process Claims From Home Training Provided Mual Own Compuler 1 8()()..223 1148Eid 423 Basketball Manon Cnth 70 Col Hmley 66 Ba.ldw n-Wallace 87 Otterbein 64 Capna 50 Oh o Nortbern 17 Heidelberg 76 Jolon Curoll68 4 L l<l. Independence 49 Gilmour 42 'i~ Ohio Conference 4 »: 67 Akron Cortland Maplewood 5 I B oomfield 45 Cuyahoga H i 77 Lu heran Wes 73 Fronk! n Furnace Green 46 Coal Grove Dawson Bryant 17 Hann bal RIVer 40 Paden C ty (W Va ) l8 Den son 76 Woos er 74 Kenyon 54 Enrlhtlm S1 Oh o We.deyan 78 Wittenberg 67 8 II Iwn ~uh 41 North Coast Conference 4 -·- 74 Ohio women's .college scores Atlanth: Dhl!kHt Iwn C n Wyonung 78 C n Deer Park 47 Cle HayeJ 67. Cle School of Ar11 41 Cle MLK 46 Cle Health CllleerS 41 Cle Orange 74 M dd dicld Ca d nal 45 Cols Torah Al;adtmy 58 Coli Village A~ w;lemy Heartland Conference NBA stardmgs $1 No 19 Tulsa 75, Creighton 67 Tony Heard scored Ill poonts and Greg Hamngton added 15 as Tulsa GET IT TOGETHER!- Florldlt won at Cre1ghton (I 0 5) Brandon head coach Billy Donovan telkt Kurtz added 12 and Davtd Shelton to hit pieyert during e timeout In had 10 for the Golden Humcane (IS Wednesday night t SEC game I) IS Homo Heal1tl RN 2) Scoreboard Basketball ANNOUNCE~1EN F rewood For Sa e S60 Face Cord Cal 74G-388 9643 FLORIDA MARCO SLANP En lOY The Tropical Paradlsa Of Beaches And Relattat on January D scounts Beach Fron1 Condos 0 Homes For Rent Sa e Cen tury 21 lsi Southe n Trusl 1 800 255 9487 www c21mar co com J C Penn.ey Camcorda New Bat tery $300 Sept c Tank Aerator Moor $300 740 3BS 8409 Altar 3~M JANITROL HEATING AND COOLING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED If You Don t Cal Us We Both Lose Free Est mates 740 446 Nice 4bedroom Housa/C !ton Kitchen Bathroom l v ngRoom Full Basement/Carport $300 month plus utilities Oeposlt & Reference (304}773-5054 Pilot Program Renters Needed 304 736 7295 Aent Or Lease 4 Bedroom Br ck Home Rodney 6662 S R 588 References No Pets 740 385 4na "" Smal 1 Bedroom Stove & Rellg arator Fu n shed $300 Mo De posit Aelerences Requ red No Pets 740 446 3667 Three bed oom all e ectric anch home wllh attached garage fenced back ya d large ot at Meadow Land Es ates PI Pleas ant $600 month p us references and deposit 304 824 2480 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 12x65 2 Bedrooms No Pets $280/Mo S300 Oepos t Wo er Paid Kemper Hoi ow Road Call After 7 PM 740 446-7321 o(i 14x70 3 Bedrooms $300/Mo + UtUilles Deposit Required 740 245j164 After 6 PM Between Athens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bed oom mobile homes $260-1300 740 992 2167 2 Bedroom Mobile Home You Pay Utll Ues & Deposit In Po le Area No Pets 740 388 9162 2 Bedrooms n Kanauga Beaull ru River V ew No Pets 740 441 0181 2 br mobile home S250 per mon water I sewer pad no pels ref 1equ red 304-675-6984 2 or 3 bedroom mobl e home tor rani no pets 741)-992 5858 2BR Tral er Stove end Refr gera tor new furnace ceAt al a washer and dryer hOok ups Quiet location No pets Propane n c uded Second railer on left on Roush Ferrel Or of Camp Con ay Rd $300 month plus depos ts Bnck Home lo Aen 3 bedrooms bath 3 Rete encas and Deposit (740)-446.0722 Two bedroom mobile home In M ddleporl $250 monlh 740 992 5039 Two bedroom alleectrc CA and heat private In the counlry refer ences and depos I requ red 740 992 7201 leave messa~ 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments lur nisnad and unfurnished secur ty deposit requl ed no pets 7 40 992 ;121 8 6308 1 601)-291 0098 VII age Green Apartments 2 bedrooms Iota e ect lc, appl anc es furnished aundry room fac II 1es and clOse to SChOo appUca 1ons aval abe a1 office 740 992 3711 TOO 1 886 233 8694 Equal Housing Opportun oy JET AERATION MOTORS Repai ed New & Aebuill In Sloctt Cal Ron Evans 1 800-537 9528 460 Space for Rent We Finance W th 0 Oownl Past C ed t P ob ems OKII Even II Turned Down Before!! Reestab sh Your Crednl 1 800-859.0359 Mobile Home Lol For Rent Mo bile Home for Rent 740 4-'6 1279 MERCHANDISE 510 Household Good a 2 p ece L ving Room Su te Ask r>;l $100 (304)675-6801 App ances Racond I oned washers 0 yers Ranges Refrl g ato s 90 Oav Gua anteil French C ly Maylag 740 446 7795 740 888 1 Bedroom Near Arbor's Nursing Home Economical Uti ties Ou el Location $219 Mo + Utilities No Pall 7<10-448 2957 2 Bedroom Apa tmant Upsta rs Slove I Rei tgeralor Furnished 34 1f.i! Smithers Avenue Gallpo Is $250/Mo $150 Oeposll 740 44119081 2 Bedroom ~parlmant New Ha von Aroo (304)773 5577 MOBILE HOllE OWNERS Huge Inventory Discount P cas On VInyl Skirt ng Doors Wind ows Anchors Water Heate s PlUmbing & Ektc rca Parts Fur naces & Heat Pumps Bennetts Mob le Home Supply 740 446 9416 New 9x7 s1eel ga age doo nsu lated new pr ce $544 asking $350 304 773 6198 New GAHS Schoo Coat Size L Nama Can Be Addecl $65 Phone 740-446-2316 Baby bed atroller car uat awing high ch•lr walker 304 6752801 For Sale Reconditioned wash ers drye s and refrlge ators Thompsons Appliance 3407 Jackson AYBnue (304)675-7388 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers refrlge a tors anges Sk•ggs App ances 76 V na Sl aet Cal 740 446 7398 1 888 816 0128 New And Used Furn lure Store Be ow Ho day nn Kanauga Bed& Bunk Beds Beds Dress ers Coucnes Olnenes Stop And Look 740-446-4782 R&D s Used Furniture G eal Sa lectlon P Iced To Sa II Come AncJ Brows9 Corner Of Roule 7 & Add son Pke We ture 740 367 0280 Bu~ Fun Washer $95 Dryer $95 Range $95 Ralr gerator $175 Refrlgera to Like New $350 Washe1 $205 Dryers $205 1 Year Warranly Skaggs Appliances 76 V ne Streel Ga llpo Ia 740 446 7398 888-818.(1 128 520 Sporting Gooda Taylor Made F resole G aph le Regu ar R 80 10 5 deg ea dr ver 3 wood and 5 wood Like new used 1 11me $550 llrm (304)B75 6135 530 Antiques Prtme11.1r Dlntc:TV F ae satellite system Call for de lals BOO 283 2640 Quean s ze Mattress Bolt Springs FleJ>ess Steel Couch pu Is oul lO Quean Size Bed ltv ngRoom Chair A I exce enl shape (304)675 16B7 RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Tappan H Elf clancy 90% Gas Fu n11ces Oi Furnaces 12 Seer Heat Pump & Air Condition ng Systems Free 6 Year Paris & La bor Warranty Bennetts Heat ng & CooHng 1 800 872 5967 Ron s Gun Sl'lop 740-742 8412 Self Aepe led Lawn Boy Push Mower S100 2 Weedeaters $100 Fo Both Small F eezer $75 740 367 7576 740 2«9 1933 SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY Cia m Denied? We Specialize In Appeals And Hearings FREE CONSULTAT ON Bonelli Team Services nc Toll Free t 888 836-4052 The ring on Fuel 01 Stove 70 000 BTU 2 Years Old 1350 741)-2586316 Buy or se Riverine Antiques 1124 EaS1 Man on SR 124 E Po meroy 740 992 2526 or 740 992 1539 Russ Moore owner Tools & Sockets w/Tool Box $7! plus Reehargabta Or II wiCa.ae a accessor es A so SuperNinlen do $50 (3041675 4458 540 Miscellaneous Wale I ne Special 314 200 PSI $2 95 Per 100 1 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com pression Flnlngs In StOCk RON EVANS ENTERPRISES JUson Ohio 1 800..537 9528 Merchandise $$BAD CREDIT? Ga Cosh 1 Bedroom Garage Agartment n loans To $5 000 Debt Consol Kanauga $275/Mo 7102 Al1e 5 PIA WANT A COMPUTER7??? BUT NO CASH?? MMX Technology dallon To $200 000 Credll Cards Mortgages Aeflnanc ng And Auto loans Available Merld an Credit Corp 1 800 471 5119 Ext 1180 While Whirlpool Was~er $7!5 2 ' • White Wh rtpool Dryers SB!S Each While Whirlpool Dryer $50 Ca Alter 5 30 PM 740 us 9068 Attention P master Customets Want A Better Deal? Free Equ p ment Free Installation Frtt 6 Months Programming Call Tom 740.368-0113 Or1 800-292 0842 12 Gun Solid P ne Gun Cab net $400 Auge MKII camp Stain less 3 Mags 350 $700 For Both 740-44 Hl872 550 Building Suppllaa Block btlck sewer p pes w nd owa Unte s etc Claude Winter• Rio Grande OH Call 740 245 5121 �· - Page a 4 • The Dally Sentinel •• · _ _ ... ~ _ , . , ... ... 0 ............... _ ........ . . . . _." Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 13,2000 Peta lor sAle 560 Public Notice ... • The Dally Sentinel • Pave a s Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio PubliC Notice Agency (OEI'A) .. ot - k . PUIUC NOTICI Tho following "Actlone• Include tht ptrt have had :Znd thota 304- oppllcatlonl llld/or -lflld edopUon, motlllflcotlon, or 273-0044. . co111plolnta were recolvod · AKC Rtglotorod Cock., Speniel ond the followlnt droll, emergtncy ordere); tht denlel, PuppiM, 3 Blonde, 2 Blaclt, Aok· propoud, or flnel actlono lttuenct, lng USQ, Eoch 740o4-41._, AI· wert loouod, by lho Ohio mot~ltlcltlon or --•on ""4:00 P.M. Environmental ProtiiCtlon ol llctn ..., permfta, Jta-. vorlonc11, or cer1111cot11; AKC Regltttr~ OalmeUon Pupo ond the opprovol or ploo. S150. 7 -k• okl. Beau11· (\;Spoil. (30>0)937·2929. dloopprOVttl of plono ond optclflcotlono. "Droll .u;c "-UiOOored malo Block ~.«> . Actlont" are wrltton PHII.I.IP ALDER ~·~~~~UMmt;:::~~;;~::~~:::::::::::::::::::::::;::::;;;;~~::::::::::~::::::~;;~::::::~; Pup. 7mo'a. H11 had training! (1.00) <48 0080 Over 7S Tanka of Freshwater Locally Aalaed Parakeets/ Flth~ Supplies. Ftah Tank/Pet Shop. 2413 Jackson Avanua,/Pr . Plo11on1. (304)875·2063. Sun. 1· 4PM, Mon-Sa11·1AM-tiPM. Lo~klng for female longhair Dachshund to bread, Please call 7~2055 loaYo message. - ,_•., af911.y Ia IJJMir ol c.,.., ...._,flo-, CMrb--en. foot/. fo fl. C(,..,.JCJI-. ro. c(C,_.., C-& <]),.,., c( 9ro. J2l. Old EngNoh Sheep Dog Puppies, AKC. Females $~50 . Males , $500. (304)273-2131, Al18r 5PM. 9l..tbt, .,_at"-lr4 fo ct}h/Ja Cf-.191-, FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK CINvl&! CD-.... Mtl to 610 Farm Equlpm~nt 12' transport disc: 500 gallon crop sprayer, electric controls; w ,..,),J,, aho r;l.. cv..... CJrt-(IJ 9108f111J est.rrJJc- Jor J/!PI' en,. ' cy,.; .IBtN.u Di/""foilulter. qrjfli,., 740·992·7302 after 6:30pm. 1954-\lohn Deere so. good orlgl· nal tractor, new rear tires, runs $1750, 740-742·3020. 631! LivestOck 2 Year Okl Reglo1ored Paln1 Filly, good, c""" cr...l(f crw.. qrjiHio" Cf•l(f CF~oflt..;B.,. CINvl&! c"" CheStnut & White, 740-388-9130. 6 Month Old Miniature Horse, $200 060 740-256-1233. 640 TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos for Sale CARS $100, $500 & UP. POLICE tlaa. Call Now! 800-772-7470; EXT. 7832. :MooJi.spaugli January 13 tf mil/ion hmes kY'IJt 1983 Chrysler 5th Avenue, $500. needed you, IMPOUND. Manda's , Toyota 's, Chevys, ,Jeeps, And Sport Utll~ a ·mil/ion rimts ......... cried. If LOVE cou/J fiave satYJ you, You ntvtr wou/J liaw .,JieJ. In lift we lowJ you Jtarly, In Jeatli we love )>ou sUI/. our litarls you fro/J a plact, 1983 Olds Regency, $600. 1987 Ford Escor1 $500.1304)675-1935. 1984 Oldsmobile Cutlass Su.prama. Runs Good/Looks Fair. $700. (3041675-3711. 1986 Trans-Am 350. Automatic, Good Condition, $1,995. 740· 440--{)390. 1989 POntiac Sunbird, automatic, 4 cylinder, 4 door, looks good, runs good, $900 ; 1990 Dodge Grand Caravan, 3.3 V-6, automatic, runs good, looks good, $1400. M&J Au10, Vinton, OH.' 740-388-9693 or 740-742-2370. rrliat no ont tlst can .1991 Cavalier Automatic, AC. Tilt, fill . $1,600, 740-388·8039. It bro~t our lieans to lost you, 'llut yo~ JiJ nolgo alone. 1991 Chevv Beretta, • cvunder. runs and . drives good, $1250 OBO, call 740· 992·31 60 alttr 4pm. . 1993 Ford Probe, sliver, good ffor part of us went 1993 Geo Melro 2 Doors, Red WHh Grey Cloth Interior, Au· tomatic, A/C, 37 ,OOOK, Runs & witli you '11it Jay 9oJ ioo~ you liomt. Sadly misserl, . 8222. Cliildren & 1994 Z·28, Hoj)s, chrome rims, Flowmaster a11haust. ale, amltm ca&Satte, $9,000 080, call740 · 742-3135. 1999 Dodge Neon 2 Doors. Fully Loaded, $8,000 OBO, 23,000 Miles; 1993 Plymouth Acclaim 730 Vans 6 4-WDs 86,000 Miles, Alr, Cruise , Tilt, WindOwS, 80,000 MMes, 4Xo4, Power Steering, Power Brakes, 740· lttt FORD EXPLORER C1DO I OBO. Seized And Selling Locally. 1-800-409-7511 Ext.9893. CARS $100 ·$500. Polite lm· . Honda's Toyota's, Jeeps, And Sport UIUIII!tl. CAll pounds: NOWII 1·800·772·7470; EXT. 6336. 1 1989 S·l 0 Rod Au1omallc, Tinted 379:2798. 1992 Dodge Grand Cara"llan 3.3 V-6, Dual Heat & Air, Captain See16. $2,900, 740.387-7253. Aa 1979 F·250 400 Engine Great Worll Truck $1.200, 740-245- 9498. 1990 Ford Ranger XLT. V:&. 5· Speed, 2WO, AC·PS·PB-Topper, 104K Miles. $3.000. Good Condi· 11on.l304)372-9240. 1991 Ford EJI!liOrer 5 Speed, .HiiJh Mileage, Runs Great Good Work Or School Vehicle, 740-388-9673. 1991 S·IO Chevrolet Fiberglass Topper, Autom, 63,000 miles , Well, Good Shape. 7411-446.()()48 After 6 P.M. 760 Auto Parts Accesaorlet a Budget· Priced Transmissions All Types, Accesa To Over 10.000 eve Jolnta; 740· . C.a mpera & Motor Homes 1983 Resort Camper Fully Contained, E11cellent Condition, New Air Conditioning, Battera And $3,500.00. (740~256-6434 1993 Ford Ranger Splash, 4 ' Tires. $3,500, 740-388·8859. n:l-5305. 810 SERVICES sp., 90,0()0 miles, ekcellent tiOn, $5900, 740-992-1182 or 3041995 XLT Ford, F250 . Power Home ' lm'provemants BASEMENT ' · WATERPROOFING Stroke, 2WD, Limited Slip Rear· oM. 64,000 miles. $18,000, (304)882·2159. Uncondltlonalllfelime guarantu. 1998 &-10 21,000 Miles $6,295; Local references turnfahed. Es· 1991 ·S-10 Durango AJC, $2,795; UlbNshed 1975. Cell 24 Hrs. (140) 1988 8·10 Aulo V·8 AIC S2, 195. 446·0870, 1-800·287·0578. Rog· 011 Wa18rprooflng. Cook M<lm. 74D-446-0103. 1997 Ford F·250, Heavy Duly 4x4 Low Mileage ExceiJtnt COnditiOn, Appliance Parts And Strvlce: All Wh.. t briv1, 1J2Ton, $4,700. : ne. Honest & Reliable Free Estimates Senior Citizens 5 Discount _.._.__._ 7171 A •- 667-7121 GA:W Plastles St. Rt. 7 Tuppen Plains, OH 740-985·3813 Sprlnghvti.Dplltnl Special 1 1/2" Water Pipe 8.41 .00 per hundred ft. 2997. 730 Vant 6 4-WDt 1988 -lum Bill<! Blallr 4x4, 6 Cylinder, Runs Good, Looks Good .. 13.500, 740·387·7578, 740-2811-1933. C&C &u....r ...... C:OIUh'uetfon FrreEstlmates 740-742-3411 HIL"'S • SELF ••' -o•u•o& "" !il Equal Hoqsing Opportunity •I' " . 740-985-3813 4" thru 48" Pleatti: Culvert In Stock I I I ONE II ll : ~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:~~·=2/M~~~·i •Room lddltlonll RlmOdtllng •NewGirogu •Eitctrlclll Plumbing •Raollng I Guttn •VInyl Siding & Pointing •PIIIo & Porch Dlcb Fmfln/111111 ' ~· No Credit •Ill- Credit • Blnkruptcy Re.,O • Divorded · ' WORRYINI!!I · ,. • ' No Emberrallrilent... You're Trailed with Rnpectl V.C. YOUNG Ill ~ HOWAU EXCAVAtiNG CO. I In t n•tro !I! Thrift Store 503 Mill S1ree1 Middleport, Ohio Coma and CbaqkUtOUt Bulldo•er & BacliAoe Se"'ice• House &·Trailer:Siteo ' Land Clearing & Grading Septic Sylte,.. & . Utililieo · AT8:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburtt Progra111ve top line. Uc. I 011-511 ·•1,...,., SAYRE TRUCKING Hauling Limestone & Gravel Resson1ble Rates Joe N.·sayre 740·742·2138 3/11/99TFN Hounf · Moo & Tue9io 3 Closed Wednesdays Thurs & Fri 9 Jo 3 Saturday• 10 lo 2 Cloaed St~nda 17401 tt2·3131 Thursdays . . . RUTLAND CAR .SALES Good Clean Cars •• 0 740·742-3311 1-888-816·9609 N c R High'&Dry ·Self-Storage· 'E C«>>vvl,., OH 45723 . 0 ; / ' .. . '' ' JAQCS ROOFI~ &.CONST-UOIOH WICK'S HfiOUnG ---~ .I I ..•.,..,. 6ET I(OU., ••' ......... ...,.ctlyta, ub-, •' JOIUdool CaD.I-11. \ In . ~ lp . the year ahead, conditions in g{rierat ~ld be more favorable for you than 1h0y've been f9" some tiOic- Several thiop for which you've been hopinalooks likelhey could be at)tified. · tunarc in arrnnp:mcnls where you ~ • C:APRICO.Rti (Dec . .22·-an. 19) you need _them." · '· 1 • • In chai~C: " · ·· LIBRA (Sept. , 23-0c:t. 23) Your Your luck picks ..P momenlum .,lhe TAURUS, (April 20-May 20) succeso is likely 10 be j)l"edicoted wear$· on and will he 11 i16 Throop a rolhcr lucky chunncl, · updn 1<';'" work t~y nlher lhan : whet~ lhc finiih line tomes career 01' Onanc;ial QI'IN)nU~:tiliC!I · ' ;. from • anaul4r oiT'\fl on ·your 1"!'1• , ' i~lo aish1, so if you should,pi mfto . cP,Uid' dcYflup for •you . ,!oday. Be ·. ,, Join up wllh II10tllei whcne¥Cf yO.. 1 • ru1 _., dOQ t drop .out or 1hil • 'hOpeFul· in all your lnvutvemen'!' · · can. ' , ria. Oil o lumo on life by under· resordless of how IICJClF lhey appear, SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Side ~ 1he ldtienoes llw'llsovcm on, lhe ourrao:,, venlures can yield. you a . sec,otid . ~ in the year oheod •. Send lhe .' OEMINI ' ( May 21-June 20) Be source of Income dutini !his ·lime fMUhed tefund form ond ·For. yoitr rcali•lic 1<.loy, bul also he expcc:tont rra~n~~; bul _you mighl hove to roll up "'uq.Oraph pedlctionl by mlillna in si1U1lio111 where you ho¥e 10 doll your tdeeves 11111 puah aood f!KtUne ~ 1o Aitro-<lnfb, c/o lhll 11'WIPI" wl1lo 10verol people simul1anieoualy. olonaa bit .... P.O. Box 1151, Mlllfi1Y HID S~ . Bmythlna should --;ott out for bolh ~ ~AOI'ITARIUS !Nov. 23-Dec. · don, New. Ym, NY 10156. Bo aute you and lhem. 21) M4ke a concerted c!Tort 1<Mlay ln ~ l1~ 7ooir Zodioc •ian. . CANCBR(June 21-July 22)Aiin slrcnalhen all ·'yilllr rela1ionship•. ' AQUARIUS (lon. , ZO..Feli. 191 , for -lnarui 111Jell 1od~y and hecauie a<llld lhlnJ• con happen 111 91-p~dlllnptowhichyou·n lhitllft,llntoih ~you hove ........ led$11111 iOdlr wiD J1111 Jot 111 ,. .._._.. hni or 11111M1 1t101 soc:lally, · blf hfahor 1!1111.,11811. YO!I",_ IIJII• ' . . 4•' ..,..,est An~ See Sales Representative " Larry Schey •• 750 East State Street' Athens, Ohio 45701 ·, i Friday, Jan. 14, 2000 . Steve Riffle .• • Coating • Gutters • Siding ~ l;>rywall · • Pa{nting • Plumbing Free Estimat~ Joseph Jacks 740-992-2068 . cially lucky now ~ your Joals make evaylhins you do easier ,nd · and 11111bilions' are coocemed. · luckier for you. ' · LEO (July 23-Aus. 22) Because PISCE;S. (Feb. 20-March 20) you'll poar,ss 1he abilily 10 deal wi1h Explore any idea or Of'IIOrtUnily you . , lhcm offeclively, IIIJO l~sucil aren't se1 today lhat Y'"' think could help Bpi to ratlle you one biuOday. You'l! imprqye your financia' po:.ilion. hove flilh in your.judameut and proChances are you will be on1o i real ccdura.' . winner. ... VIROO (Aua. 23-Sept. 22) ()on'l ARIES (March 21-April 19) uk (rofil othon anylhina for which Onn '1 'he orrupn1 nl" pu~hy, bu! pull you l)ive no lmnie(lia!O need or can . altlhe importan! slrin@S for younclf do (Of younclf. People will be recep· todoy, Ynu ale likely lo he more\fur· 1iv0 10 your req-t r... favors ,.hen Phone (740) 593-6671 110&'00 i mo.~pd. • ..• 111..., 111-1-... ,. ' I}J I . ' •• :_-. ·' . •; •' =. . . ·-· - · ~ ·· 44 TV 101or ,, Ken~ us- · 47 Arot-rota (2 welt.) 48 Type of club 48SU-.e.g. , 50 No.tta. - or .~ buta ' 52 Soclety.poge .~. word · • .• · ...l 54 Exptoolve In IlL • CELEBRITY CIPHER ' by Luis campo~ · . . ... . "''J::i••• .-. CIWWd ITom "IOWI • by flmoul people, Plllll'ld preeent Eld'l 1n 1t1t clphtr D"'ddlot" anocher. roo...:.'*'« v~ o .. '• . ~~ . 'JGXWFKVOCK FX Q YFOP XCAOWTMK TDDFYFTKYP KCMOWTM!< YWGML.' CD > . GKA SCWK D. NTKKTAP ·PREVIOUS SOLUTION; 'If a man's from Texas, he'll tell you. II he's not, why embarrass him by asking?" - John Gunther . ' '::~:~' S~\\4\llA-~£tfiS• _ _ _ _;...,..; 1411o4 loy CLAY I, POLLAN . . . ·' .' .' ···', ... WOIO lA MI . ' Ro~rrange ltlloro . ol lllo four ~eramblod worda below to form f.our ~mple wordo. 0 ·' .. ," ..,:. ,, " 1:~. ·. S Ol J T.I i I'• I• Afamous director: "If an actor enters through the door you have nothing. If he enters ,:h_r~~~~ ~ ~-i~dow y'o~'ve got a . • . • • I' 1 I'' r 1• I' I' I' I' I 111111111 .• PRINT NUMeFRED LETTERS .• UNSCRAMBLE ' fORI ANSWER 1 you Complela lhe chuckle quorod by filling In lho milling word1 dOVIlop from llop No, 3 bolow. 2 .··. ,. I . ·' . '" .. •I -' .. SCUM UTI ANSWIU Beware - Knock· Quest· Accrve • NEW CAR Human nature' Is strange. Wars, earthquakes, famine are not as catastrophic as the first dent on a NEW CAR. JANUARY 131 EXCfiVfiTIHG · ." Aldl (obbr. ) 43 Loft 42 . and St,o p New R_oofs • Repairs 41 CHOGlT 1--TITij ;.;.1..,;;..-rl:...:."l:r--,1--118 I . ~?va~ klAIITIN610 .• .,! 31 Abominable ~·. s-n 37 Fumoo . ·" , : 3e Botore, lo a '-...1.-'--'--'--'---' '~ 24 Ernerold loll 30Manner lt~lian ' • :. •' 29 lrl.ah-Gaellc .. I FINAL!!( Bloom 22 Afrllkl 2S Por1 of 1111 'loot Pass All pass • L.....--1."'""-=----~ uu...-.__ _..._.· !_ _, 1\0BOTMAN Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 . . 740-742o0419 Dbl. 21~ meiiiUI'e Eul i .ALUB· Sewing Machlni & Vaccuum Clesr11~ Repair• We make bou~e ealls North 1U..rpll' Volley ;. 23 Go ewlftly I '1. (740) 991•3470 748·' ISJ:.tlll . . . 35 Changt 1 clOCk TMin(2 - . ) ~ .. . 3e Merit a copltal Ptychlc Glllor 11 . ..netlltw..ooolo"k 311 ~ Nolllgon 9 -mona18r 12 Rlvwln movlo · 10 Aroblitn Belgium · <40 utco oome loll~ i Hauiir\g*Umestone*Gravel Sand"Topsoii*Fill Dirt*Mulch Bulldozer Services 10110 Sf. Rt. 7 South e. Succinct 5 Cllln..fr org, ·,~ -' '-~ .. . '· 33 e.glo'l -· 34 A..- polton 2S Form By Phillip Alder . ·Two weeks ago, I wrote about Benito Garozzo and Giorgio Bel· lll!lonna, twO of the .famous 11alian Blue Team. Both partnered Pietro· Forquet; who is also a great player. He won the first of five European Championships in 195t , when only 26 years old, and he has cQIIected 15 world team titles. . At the table, he is cool, calm and calculating. Away from it, he is very friendly. He also runs bidding com-· :petitions for magazine readers. His problems usually fall into one of two categories; You have a very weak hand that, because of the auction, is much more useful than you might think; or you have a powerful hand, but before you get a chance 10 speak, the other three players act as if they hold strong two-bids. In 1his four-spade contract, it looked as though Forquet would lose · four tricks (one spade, one heart and 'Howeot-~E. TI\B~TOffll£ ~ two clubs), 'because w,hen Bast got in L<X:JI(!) ~ OL.O '?' wilh the heart queen, he would swilch to a club. How did Forquet gel ho111~? . . . . , From 1he bidding , West was marked with at leas1 II minor-suil . cards, but if he also had two spades •. everything would be all right. The key play came at trick one; Forquel ducked! West con1inued with anolh· er diamond to dummy's kin$,-Forquet discarding: a bean. from hand. Now came a spade to the king and ace; West exited with a third ,diamond, on. which declarer threw a second heart. Af1er playin_g a spade 10 dummy's nine, Forquet cashed 1he two lop ·, hearts, then led the heart seven,,ruff. ing out East's queen. Back to dummy with a trump, Forquet pitched two club, the six-four of hearts. Equip-Paits 740-992-5212 ' • BOBCAT SERVICES Brian Mo...VOn I Roo,.;,, OltJo . (740) 985-3948 ..." ' .Dealen• ' 11811 4473 s ' _, AD Mdies Tractor & Pomeroy, Ofaio Proofing, an bailment rep.alra done, fru tttlmaltl, lifetime • MASONRY ~ DIPDYIAG .P IIIfl 33795 Hiland Rd. Llvlngaton't Basement Water A N '' R ~ FREE ESTIMATES •••••••••FULLY INSURED y . ,,,·\ ;r. 740-992·7643 Factory Authorized C....,..IH Parts FREE ESTIMATES • ·CONCRETE • BACKHOE SERVICES RESIDENTIAU//1//////COMMERCIAL B New Ho_mes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages •Replacement Windows •Room Additions •Roofing COMIIIROAI . . RISIDIIITIAL FREE ESTIMATES ''• M 32 About 25 Potadt PEANUTS PIB CONTRACTORS, INC. c We .WIIi Deal IISSELLIUILDERS, INC. ----JLJ I (No Sunday. Calls) NowRentlnl ~ Bargain Outlet a..u. Club·Btngo On .. tJ,t~g ... Pomeroy, Ohio 22 yro. Loc~l Pomeroy Eagles • TJ.E"( ~"( ti-.C.INl:> I~ N.J.!~ Tl'£. 992·6215 West Third top THlNel ·CIIDrr PIOBLIIII??? i 2 ColoaUol .... 3 Rude poroon 4 Glriii'Iob IC~ ' Opening lead: t Q l 9;()().12:00 Saturday s2 • e7 a • 8 2. ••1. •• South Pass Full Line Of Weter Storage Tanks • ' · Septic & Cistern Tank• _ SeWer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gat Pipe & Regulator! .~ Open: · ,. 1 1 ., ...... ,. I,. 9:00-4:30 Weekday• l · AtliiANCI'DOilAJNAGESYSruiS. INC. a.o,.- 21Meclllvol Dealer: South :, : • DOWN 1 MIX conoltltatlon 23 Sculptor . Vulnerable: Both I I THAR IS -!' ' ;' For information regarding Bankruptcy contact: YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Stop & Compare · $8.00 column Inch Weekdays $10.00 column Inc!\ Sundays · 21Equotorllt • K J 10 1 5 . • · J 10 t 8 • 7 .. K '8 5 . 740-742-8015 877~35l-7222 (loll free) R~llng ouaran1ao. 12~11 on Job axpori' once. (304)895·3887. 1988 Toyota Tom1c:ma 4lll4 , 5 Spud, 33,000 MillO ·S13,800; .840 Electrical and 111117 Toyo1o RV4 22000 Mllu, 'Refrigeration . ~. Au1omo11c, 114,700, 060 7>10-441.0118. Rttldentlal or commercial wiring, 1881 F·350 Pow1r Stroke 4x4, now Hrvlco or repolro, Moo1or U· etectrtclan. Ridenour Loaded, 5&,000 Milot, 120.000 cilnud Etoclrlcol, WV00030t, 304-875740-379-2715. 1788. : .' Sidewalks, Patios Complete Garages: masonarytwood 25 yrs experience Free Estimates •NewHomea • G~ragea , • • Complete 6323. • 'Q J 10 • 5 4 'A Q J 10 2 Soulll (740) 592·5025 Athens Quality Driveways, ROBERT BISSELL COIISIRUCTIOII carpentry, dooro, windows, ba1hs, mobile home repa~ and more. For trH aa11ma11 call Cha1. 740·992· ' ·william Safranek, Attorney CONNEalON 11/26/991 mo. Home Main· Pa"lnllng, vinyl siding, . 20 Jecob'l Ml'l • I 62 • Q 53 2 .-G-&W_P_lA-ST-IC__S.....,..AN~D~S~U~PP=-=-:1Y:':'l) TOll CONCRETE .. Tupporo Pllln~. Ohio 45783.. ~ St. Rt. 7 992-9330or 1-~00-809-i721 882-27&3 · IJ_ _,__ _. , , . . _. ..,._ _"'i"'!'!'-.-\"""~ ·· 740 742•8888 Coli for mortlalomu~lloa . or · EEK&MEEK ' IL----;;..........::~o....~~~~~~--"""1 : B 111.1-. .a w.x -UPT(;Y :, . _._. _ _ Truck seats, car seats, headliners, , !artrtllovoa.w.iarofflnandal~andarrangealairdistlibl.tionol t ._.... loaok 11111n<M1aln ' truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, as1t11a1110111u....,_ A,.,..go~ng ........,. rupltymayr • Jlloptrly, known as'mmpt" Jll~,lor his or 1111 penonal lllf. This may ~ Four wheeler seats. motorcycle seats, lridudsa!a~,ahouso,dolho!,antlhousoholdgaods. You should dim! any ; boat covers, carpets, etc. qlltlliaos llfD'di!l bonkrupky ID 1111 attorney Mfore JIIO!Hdilg. ' County (740) 882.1101 Jr_,.."S" . ' (: ~ 11Hoolth-' ¥AK7&t • AK I .. 4 3 Ell& ""'! __ . . _;;,_ ·- _____ 11/22 1mo. I L-------...;_.;.. _, : Mon • Frl 8:30 • 5:00 . Over 40 yrs e~perlence ·~·tment 7 ...... 13 Tllab1al 11 Line on o mop 11 l'onu .. 17 Scorco •Qu 0 Rutland, Ohio •Indllllrlol Call Today! Free EsUmatet etr 'l. fM . : a. ..avt 111--., , 1 c.tlln 14F,_ ~ •-~~~ ' =1Y •.' dJ' ffl.w. ..._ "" d ·-r.:: D · .· 1 p 1 Inc I ery • u I Sei'YiaJI Molp ond Gollla Longer. e-. rft» """' www.sunsethome.com A & D Au10 Up ') .) ... . . , ...,!" _ .,I -~~li.l.f4. Bryan Reeves •,Jrr1, J'C: CftArt:•~ . New Construction & Remodeling · Kitchen Cabinel!l Vinyl Siding· Roofs • Decks · Garages -commerrl.il General lenence ~ _ for •Rnirltnllal Put Off Those Inside Jobs Any ~ .. !~ pro•ldes woote dlspGIII SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION Itt Winter, So Don't . ·'MI.m ~ .- ·Southern Ohlo D~ Name Bra.nds OVer 25 '-ara Ex· Mar 6 P.M.Call.740-388·9780. perlence All Work Guaranteed, GMC, 1i89, Sitrra. Fuii·Pkg., 2 French Clly Moyteg, 740·448· 1982, 300 SO Morcodos, Aulo., Fuii·Pkg. Turbo, 5 Cyl., Nowl~ Robulll Engine, $3,000.(3041875· €ffl Ready for a change? Accepting Applications 1 Bedroom Apartments, ·Total Electric, Central Air Elderly (62 or older) Disabled Handicapped Eligibility Based on Income Handicapped Accessibility Please Call (740) 992-3055 TDD# (800) 855-2880 Office Hours · Monday,- Friday 8:00 am to 12 Noon Oynoport Exhaust, Like New For 2 Stroke Alii $350, 790 Experience CROSS POINlE APARTMENTS. ~ 245-5677. 50 Yrs. Combined precedod by a proposed octlon, may bo oppealed to tho EAAC by filing an 29670 Beahan Road appeal within 30 dayo ol lotuanee of tht final action. Racine, Ohio 45n1 EAAC appealt muat be lllod 740.949-2217 with: Environmental Review Apptola Commloalon, 236 Sizes 5' X 10' Ealit Town Street, Room · ' to ,0' X 30' 300, Columbua, Ohio 43215. A copy ol the appeel muot Hours be oerved on tho Director within 3 doyo after flUng the 7:00 AM • 8 PM appeal with the ERAC. pd. 21·4- 1 Fl nel loou an ce ol 1L---,...:::=::••::.:,•:,::mo:·;.::::·~ Aenowal C!f NPDES Permit Ohio Powor co, Racine . Hydroelectric Plant Stote Route 338 Aeclnt,Ohlo IIIUI Dott 02/0212000 Aocelvlng Watara;. Ohio River Pormlt No. Ot B00019"0D ·Thll llnal ectlon not preceded by propoaad octlon ond lt appaalablt to ERAC. 440 Apartments (1) 13, 1 tc ' for Rent 1:00Pm. Tmnsmlsslons, Environmental or varlanaa which Ia not $2,000.00 740·448·1271 al1er 2 Into The Board 01 Review) by a peroon who waa a perty to a procoodlng boloro .tho director by filing an appoal within 30 daya of notlco of tho final action. Purouont to Ohlo Aevload Coda Slellon 3745.07, a final action laaulng, donylng, modifying, reltoklng, or renewing a parmlt, llconoa,. 94 Ford F 350, 4x4, fiJ~ loadOd & more. new tlnls & wheels, $16,000 OBO; 86 F 150 2 wheel drive, $2.000 080, 740-992·5532. Runs 1972 Ford, 1/2 Ton, V·8, Automatic. AfC. 67,585fmiles, garage kept, Great condition. lnlor· matlon Call:· 74o-379·2601 . J . Agency, P.O. Box 1049, Columbuo, Ohio 43216-1049 (Tolephone: 614·644·2129). "Final Actions: are action• of the director which art eftlellve upon lnuance or o ototed effective dote. Pu,.uant. to Ohio Aevl..d Code Section 3745:04, a flnol acuon moy ba appealed to the Environmental Aavlaw Appaale Commloolon (EAAC) (Formorly Known CARS FROM $2t1MO. 8uy PoMotorcycles llee Impounds 7Repos. Fee. For 740 Llatlngs /Payment Detail Call 1· 1996 Hondo 300 EX FouiWheeler, 800-319·3323 X2156. 720 Trucks for Sale '. roqueeto for o public meotlng roga~dlng a propoaed act111n may be oubmlttod within 30 doyo ot notlco ofAntho propo~td octlon. odludlcotlon hoorlng moy be held. on o propoud action-If a hearing ,.quolit or objection lo recolvod by the OEPA wlthln 30 dayo of laouonco of tho propooad action. Written Envlranmantal Protection (304)675-5724. $2,950 080,740.256-6169. e::.~:·nllc:~:;::11~!' 11 ~~~ public maetlnga, anct adludlcallon hurl ng requests muet be aent to: . Haa~lng Cl 0 rk, Ohio Straw: Bright Wire ne Straw Year 'Round D,elivery & Volume Discount Available. Heritage Farm. 'Looks Grea11 $2,&50, 740·446· Protectton't (Diroctor'll) lnttnt with rtepect to tht IIIUinCe, don Ill, otc. Of I permit, llconM, ordor, .etc. Jntoreetod ptreone moy oubmltwrlttencommontoor roqutlt I public m..llng rtgordlng droll octlono. Commonll or public m111tlng rtqueoto muot ·bo oubmlttod within 30 diyo of notice· ·ol tho drolt , octlon. ."Propo..d ectlont" ' " written atattmontt 01 the director's Intent with rtipect to tho 1nu1nce, d enlo l, mod Ill cation, rtvocatlon, or ronewal of a comments, requeeta for Hay & Grain condition, $4500, 740-992-7727. :':''~~v~fr!'::m"!r~:[ DfiMIL PWMBI"CI • ·' NBA Croaaword Puzzle 3 Golden Retriever pupt, 2 te~ malta, 1 mall AKC reg . WI PI· •• ,, . .. I •' ,. �· - Page a 4 • The Dally Sentinel •• · _ _ ... ~ _ , . , ... ... 0 ............... _ ........ . . . . _." Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 13,2000 Peta lor sAle 560 Public Notice ... • The Dally Sentinel • Pave a s Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio PubliC Notice Agency (OEI'A) .. ot - k . PUIUC NOTICI Tho following "Actlone• Include tht ptrt have had :Znd thota 304- oppllcatlonl llld/or -lflld edopUon, motlllflcotlon, or 273-0044. . co111plolnta were recolvod · AKC Rtglotorod Cock., Speniel ond the followlnt droll, emergtncy ordere); tht denlel, PuppiM, 3 Blonde, 2 Blaclt, Aok· propoud, or flnel actlono lttuenct, lng USQ, Eoch 740o4-41._, AI· wert loouod, by lho Ohio mot~ltlcltlon or --•on ""4:00 P.M. Environmental ProtiiCtlon ol llctn ..., permfta, Jta-. vorlonc11, or cer1111cot11; AKC Regltttr~ OalmeUon Pupo ond the opprovol or ploo. S150. 7 -k• okl. Beau11· (\;Spoil. (30>0)937·2929. dloopprOVttl of plono ond optclflcotlono. "Droll .u;c "-UiOOored malo Block ~.«> . Actlont" are wrltton PHII.I.IP ALDER ~·~~~~UMmt;:::~~;;~::~~:::::::::::::::::::::::;::::;;;;~~::::::::::~::::::~;;~::::::~; Pup. 7mo'a. H11 had training! (1.00) <48 0080 Over 7S Tanka of Freshwater Locally Aalaed Parakeets/ Flth~ Supplies. Ftah Tank/Pet Shop. 2413 Jackson Avanua,/Pr . Plo11on1. (304)875·2063. Sun. 1· 4PM, Mon-Sa11·1AM-tiPM. Lo~klng for female longhair Dachshund to bread, Please call 7~2055 loaYo message. - ,_•., af911.y Ia IJJMir ol c.,.., ...._,flo-, CMrb--en. foot/. fo fl. C(,..,.JCJI-. ro. c(C,_.., C-& <]),.,., c( 9ro. J2l. Old EngNoh Sheep Dog Puppies, AKC. Females $~50 . Males , $500. (304)273-2131, Al18r 5PM. 9l..tbt, .,_at"-lr4 fo ct}h/Ja Cf-.191-, FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK CINvl&! CD-.... Mtl to 610 Farm Equlpm~nt 12' transport disc: 500 gallon crop sprayer, electric controls; w ,..,),J,, aho r;l.. cv..... CJrt-(IJ 9108f111J est.rrJJc- Jor J/!PI' en,. ' cy,.; .IBtN.u Di/""foilulter. qrjfli,., 740·992·7302 after 6:30pm. 1954-\lohn Deere so. good orlgl· nal tractor, new rear tires, runs $1750, 740-742·3020. 631! LivestOck 2 Year Okl Reglo1ored Paln1 Filly, good, c""" cr...l(f crw.. qrjiHio" Cf•l(f CF~oflt..;B.,. CINvl&! c"" CheStnut & White, 740-388-9130. 6 Month Old Miniature Horse, $200 060 740-256-1233. 640 TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos for Sale CARS $100, $500 & UP. POLICE tlaa. Call Now! 800-772-7470; EXT. 7832. :MooJi.spaugli January 13 tf mil/ion hmes kY'IJt 1983 Chrysler 5th Avenue, $500. needed you, IMPOUND. Manda's , Toyota 's, Chevys, ,Jeeps, And Sport Utll~ a ·mil/ion rimts ......... cried. If LOVE cou/J fiave satYJ you, You ntvtr wou/J liaw .,JieJ. In lift we lowJ you Jtarly, In Jeatli we love )>ou sUI/. our litarls you fro/J a plact, 1983 Olds Regency, $600. 1987 Ford Escor1 $500.1304)675-1935. 1984 Oldsmobile Cutlass Su.prama. Runs Good/Looks Fair. $700. (3041675-3711. 1986 Trans-Am 350. Automatic, Good Condition, $1,995. 740· 440--{)390. 1989 POntiac Sunbird, automatic, 4 cylinder, 4 door, looks good, runs good, $900 ; 1990 Dodge Grand Caravan, 3.3 V-6, automatic, runs good, looks good, $1400. M&J Au10, Vinton, OH.' 740-388-9693 or 740-742-2370. rrliat no ont tlst can .1991 Cavalier Automatic, AC. Tilt, fill . $1,600, 740-388·8039. It bro~t our lieans to lost you, 'llut yo~ JiJ nolgo alone. 1991 Chevv Beretta, • cvunder. runs and . drives good, $1250 OBO, call 740· 992·31 60 alttr 4pm. . 1993 Ford Probe, sliver, good ffor part of us went 1993 Geo Melro 2 Doors, Red WHh Grey Cloth Interior, Au· tomatic, A/C, 37 ,OOOK, Runs & witli you '11it Jay 9oJ ioo~ you liomt. Sadly misserl, . 8222. Cliildren & 1994 Z·28, Hoj)s, chrome rims, Flowmaster a11haust. ale, amltm ca&Satte, $9,000 080, call740 · 742-3135. 1999 Dodge Neon 2 Doors. Fully Loaded, $8,000 OBO, 23,000 Miles; 1993 Plymouth Acclaim 730 Vans 6 4-WDs 86,000 Miles, Alr, Cruise , Tilt, WindOwS, 80,000 MMes, 4Xo4, Power Steering, Power Brakes, 740· lttt FORD EXPLORER C1DO I OBO. Seized And Selling Locally. 1-800-409-7511 Ext.9893. CARS $100 ·$500. Polite lm· . Honda's Toyota's, Jeeps, And Sport UIUIII!tl. CAll pounds: NOWII 1·800·772·7470; EXT. 6336. 1 1989 S·l 0 Rod Au1omallc, Tinted 379:2798. 1992 Dodge Grand Cara"llan 3.3 V-6, Dual Heat & Air, Captain See16. $2,900, 740.387-7253. Aa 1979 F·250 400 Engine Great Worll Truck $1.200, 740-245- 9498. 1990 Ford Ranger XLT. V:&. 5· Speed, 2WO, AC·PS·PB-Topper, 104K Miles. $3.000. Good Condi· 11on.l304)372-9240. 1991 Ford EJI!liOrer 5 Speed, .HiiJh Mileage, Runs Great Good Work Or School Vehicle, 740-388-9673. 1991 S·IO Chevrolet Fiberglass Topper, Autom, 63,000 miles , Well, Good Shape. 7411-446.()()48 After 6 P.M. 760 Auto Parts Accesaorlet a Budget· Priced Transmissions All Types, Accesa To Over 10.000 eve Jolnta; 740· . C.a mpera & Motor Homes 1983 Resort Camper Fully Contained, E11cellent Condition, New Air Conditioning, Battera And $3,500.00. (740~256-6434 1993 Ford Ranger Splash, 4 ' Tires. $3,500, 740-388·8859. n:l-5305. 810 SERVICES sp., 90,0()0 miles, ekcellent tiOn, $5900, 740-992-1182 or 3041995 XLT Ford, F250 . Power Home ' lm'provemants BASEMENT ' · WATERPROOFING Stroke, 2WD, Limited Slip Rear· oM. 64,000 miles. $18,000, (304)882·2159. Uncondltlonalllfelime guarantu. 1998 &-10 21,000 Miles $6,295; Local references turnfahed. Es· 1991 ·S-10 Durango AJC, $2,795; UlbNshed 1975. Cell 24 Hrs. (140) 1988 8·10 Aulo V·8 AIC S2, 195. 446·0870, 1-800·287·0578. Rog· 011 Wa18rprooflng. Cook M<lm. 74D-446-0103. 1997 Ford F·250, Heavy Duly 4x4 Low Mileage ExceiJtnt COnditiOn, Appliance Parts And Strvlce: All Wh.. t briv1, 1J2Ton, $4,700. : ne. Honest & Reliable Free Estimates Senior Citizens 5 Discount _.._.__._ 7171 A •- 667-7121 GA:W Plastles St. Rt. 7 Tuppen Plains, OH 740-985·3813 Sprlnghvti.Dplltnl Special 1 1/2" Water Pipe 8.41 .00 per hundred ft. 2997. 730 Vant 6 4-WDt 1988 -lum Bill<! Blallr 4x4, 6 Cylinder, Runs Good, Looks Good .. 13.500, 740·387·7578, 740-2811-1933. C&C &u....r ...... C:OIUh'uetfon FrreEstlmates 740-742-3411 HIL"'S • SELF ••' -o•u•o& "" !il Equal Hoqsing Opportunity •I' " . 740-985-3813 4" thru 48" Pleatti: Culvert In Stock I I I ONE II ll : ~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:~~·=2/M~~~·i •Room lddltlonll RlmOdtllng •NewGirogu •Eitctrlclll Plumbing •Raollng I Guttn •VInyl Siding & Pointing •PIIIo & Porch Dlcb Fmfln/111111 ' ~· No Credit •Ill- Credit • Blnkruptcy Re.,O • Divorded · ' WORRYINI!!I · ,. • ' No Emberrallrilent... You're Trailed with Rnpectl V.C. YOUNG Ill ~ HOWAU EXCAVAtiNG CO. I In t n•tro !I! Thrift Store 503 Mill S1ree1 Middleport, Ohio Coma and CbaqkUtOUt Bulldo•er & BacliAoe Se"'ice• House &·Trailer:Siteo ' Land Clearing & Grading Septic Sylte,.. & . Utililieo · AT8:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburtt Progra111ve top line. Uc. I 011-511 ·•1,...,., SAYRE TRUCKING Hauling Limestone & Gravel Resson1ble Rates Joe N.·sayre 740·742·2138 3/11/99TFN Hounf · Moo & Tue9io 3 Closed Wednesdays Thurs & Fri 9 Jo 3 Saturday• 10 lo 2 Cloaed St~nda 17401 tt2·3131 Thursdays . . . RUTLAND CAR .SALES Good Clean Cars •• 0 740·742-3311 1-888-816·9609 N c R High'&Dry ·Self-Storage· 'E C«>>vvl,., OH 45723 . 0 ; / ' .. . '' ' JAQCS ROOFI~ &.CONST-UOIOH WICK'S HfiOUnG ---~ .I I ..•.,..,. 6ET I(OU., ••' ......... ...,.ctlyta, ub-, •' JOIUdool CaD.I-11. \ In . ~ lp . the year ahead, conditions in g{rierat ~ld be more favorable for you than 1h0y've been f9" some tiOic- Several thiop for which you've been hopinalooks likelhey could be at)tified. · tunarc in arrnnp:mcnls where you ~ • C:APRICO.Rti (Dec . .22·-an. 19) you need _them." · '· 1 • • In chai~C: " · ·· LIBRA (Sept. , 23-0c:t. 23) Your Your luck picks ..P momenlum .,lhe TAURUS, (April 20-May 20) succeso is likely 10 be j)l"edicoted wear$· on and will he 11 i16 Throop a rolhcr lucky chunncl, · updn 1<';'" work t~y nlher lhan : whet~ lhc finiih line tomes career 01' Onanc;ial QI'IN)nU~:tiliC!I · ' ;. from • anaul4r oiT'\fl on ·your 1"!'1• , ' i~lo aish1, so if you should,pi mfto . cP,Uid' dcYflup for •you . ,!oday. Be ·. ,, Join up wllh II10tllei whcne¥Cf yO.. 1 • ru1 _., dOQ t drop .out or 1hil • 'hOpeFul· in all your lnvutvemen'!' · · can. ' , ria. Oil o lumo on life by under· resordless of how IICJClF lhey appear, SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Side ~ 1he ldtienoes llw'llsovcm on, lhe ourrao:,, venlures can yield. you a . sec,otid . ~ in the year oheod •. Send lhe .' OEMINI ' ( May 21-June 20) Be source of Income dutini !his ·lime fMUhed tefund form ond ·For. yoitr rcali•lic 1<.loy, bul also he expcc:tont rra~n~~; bul _you mighl hove to roll up "'uq.Oraph pedlctionl by mlillna in si1U1lio111 where you ho¥e 10 doll your tdeeves 11111 puah aood f!KtUne ~ 1o Aitro-<lnfb, c/o lhll 11'WIPI" wl1lo 10verol people simul1anieoualy. olonaa bit .... P.O. Box 1151, Mlllfi1Y HID S~ . Bmythlna should --;ott out for bolh ~ ~AOI'ITARIUS !Nov. 23-Dec. · don, New. Ym, NY 10156. Bo aute you and lhem. 21) M4ke a concerted c!Tort 1<Mlay ln ~ l1~ 7ooir Zodioc •ian. . CANCBR(June 21-July 22)Aiin slrcnalhen all ·'yilllr rela1ionship•. ' AQUARIUS (lon. , ZO..Feli. 191 , for -lnarui 111Jell 1od~y and hecauie a<llld lhlnJ• con happen 111 91-p~dlllnptowhichyou·n lhitllft,llntoih ~you hove ........ led$11111 iOdlr wiD J1111 Jot 111 ,. .._._.. hni or 11111M1 1t101 soc:lally, · blf hfahor 1!1111.,11811. YO!I",_ IIJII• ' . . 4•' ..,..,est An~ See Sales Representative " Larry Schey •• 750 East State Street' Athens, Ohio 45701 ·, i Friday, Jan. 14, 2000 . Steve Riffle .• • Coating • Gutters • Siding ~ l;>rywall · • Pa{nting • Plumbing Free Estimat~ Joseph Jacks 740-992-2068 . cially lucky now ~ your Joals make evaylhins you do easier ,nd · and 11111bilions' are coocemed. · luckier for you. ' · LEO (July 23-Aus. 22) Because PISCE;S. (Feb. 20-March 20) you'll poar,ss 1he abilily 10 deal wi1h Explore any idea or Of'IIOrtUnily you . , lhcm offeclively, IIIJO l~sucil aren't se1 today lhat Y'"' think could help Bpi to ratlle you one biuOday. You'l! imprqye your financia' po:.ilion. hove flilh in your.judameut and proChances are you will be on1o i real ccdura.' . winner. ... VIROO (Aua. 23-Sept. 22) ()on'l ARIES (March 21-April 19) uk (rofil othon anylhina for which Onn '1 'he orrupn1 nl" pu~hy, bu! pull you l)ive no lmnie(lia!O need or can . altlhe importan! slrin@S for younclf do (Of younclf. People will be recep· todoy, Ynu ale likely lo he more\fur· 1iv0 10 your req-t r... favors ,.hen Phone (740) 593-6671 110&'00 i mo.~pd. • ..• 111..., 111-1-... ,. ' I}J I . ' •• :_-. ·' . •; •' =. . . ·-· - · ~ ·· 44 TV 101or ,, Ken~ us- · 47 Arot-rota (2 welt.) 48 Type of club 48SU-.e.g. , 50 No.tta. - or .~ buta ' 52 Soclety.poge .~. word · • .• · ...l 54 Exptoolve In IlL • CELEBRITY CIPHER ' by Luis campo~ · . . ... . "''J::i••• .-. CIWWd ITom "IOWI • by flmoul people, Plllll'ld preeent Eld'l 1n 1t1t clphtr D"'ddlot" anocher. roo...:.'*'« v~ o .. '• . ~~ . 'JGXWFKVOCK FX Q YFOP XCAOWTMK TDDFYFTKYP KCMOWTM!< YWGML.' CD > . GKA SCWK D. NTKKTAP ·PREVIOUS SOLUTION; 'If a man's from Texas, he'll tell you. II he's not, why embarrass him by asking?" - John Gunther . ' '::~:~' S~\\4\llA-~£tfiS• _ _ _ _;...,..; 1411o4 loy CLAY I, POLLAN . . . ·' .' .' ···', ... WOIO lA MI . ' Ro~rrange ltlloro . ol lllo four ~eramblod worda below to form f.our ~mple wordo. 0 ·' .. ," ..,:. ,, " 1:~. ·. S Ol J T.I i I'• I• Afamous director: "If an actor enters through the door you have nothing. If he enters ,:h_r~~~~ ~ ~-i~dow y'o~'ve got a . • . • • I' 1 I'' r 1• I' I' I' I' I 111111111 .• PRINT NUMeFRED LETTERS .• UNSCRAMBLE ' fORI ANSWER 1 you Complela lhe chuckle quorod by filling In lho milling word1 dOVIlop from llop No, 3 bolow. 2 .··. ,. I . ·' . '" .. •I -' .. SCUM UTI ANSWIU Beware - Knock· Quest· Accrve • NEW CAR Human nature' Is strange. Wars, earthquakes, famine are not as catastrophic as the first dent on a NEW CAR. JANUARY 131 EXCfiVfiTIHG · ." Aldl (obbr. ) 43 Loft 42 . and St,o p New R_oofs • Repairs 41 CHOGlT 1--TITij ;.;.1..,;;..-rl:...:."l:r--,1--118 I . ~?va~ klAIITIN610 .• .,! 31 Abominable ~·. s-n 37 Fumoo . ·" , : 3e Botore, lo a '-...1.-'--'--'--'---' '~ 24 Ernerold loll 30Manner lt~lian ' • :. •' 29 lrl.ah-Gaellc .. I FINAL!!( Bloom 22 Afrllkl 2S Por1 of 1111 'loot Pass All pass • L.....--1."'""-=----~ uu...-.__ _..._.· !_ _, 1\0BOTMAN Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 . . 740-742o0419 Dbl. 21~ meiiiUI'e Eul i .ALUB· Sewing Machlni & Vaccuum Clesr11~ Repair• We make bou~e ealls North 1U..rpll' Volley ;. 23 Go ewlftly I '1. (740) 991•3470 748·' ISJ:.tlll . . . 35 Changt 1 clOCk TMin(2 - . ) ~ .. . 3e Merit a copltal Ptychlc Glllor 11 . ..netlltw..ooolo"k 311 ~ Nolllgon 9 -mona18r 12 Rlvwln movlo · 10 Aroblitn Belgium · <40 utco oome loll~ i Hauiir\g*Umestone*Gravel Sand"Topsoii*Fill Dirt*Mulch Bulldozer Services 10110 Sf. Rt. 7 South e. Succinct 5 Cllln..fr org, ·,~ -' '-~ .. . '· 33 e.glo'l -· 34 A..- polton 2S Form By Phillip Alder . ·Two weeks ago, I wrote about Benito Garozzo and Giorgio Bel· lll!lonna, twO of the .famous 11alian Blue Team. Both partnered Pietro· Forquet; who is also a great player. He won the first of five European Championships in 195t , when only 26 years old, and he has cQIIected 15 world team titles. . At the table, he is cool, calm and calculating. Away from it, he is very friendly. He also runs bidding com-· :petitions for magazine readers. His problems usually fall into one of two categories; You have a very weak hand that, because of the auction, is much more useful than you might think; or you have a powerful hand, but before you get a chance 10 speak, the other three players act as if they hold strong two-bids. In 1his four-spade contract, it looked as though Forquet would lose · four tricks (one spade, one heart and 'Howeot-~E. TI\B~TOffll£ ~ two clubs), 'because w,hen Bast got in L<X:JI(!) ~ OL.O '?' wilh the heart queen, he would swilch to a club. How did Forquet gel ho111~? . . . . , From 1he bidding , West was marked with at leas1 II minor-suil . cards, but if he also had two spades •. everything would be all right. The key play came at trick one; Forquel ducked! West con1inued with anolh· er diamond to dummy's kin$,-Forquet discarding: a bean. from hand. Now came a spade to the king and ace; West exited with a third ,diamond, on. which declarer threw a second heart. Af1er playin_g a spade 10 dummy's nine, Forquet cashed 1he two lop ·, hearts, then led the heart seven,,ruff. ing out East's queen. Back to dummy with a trump, Forquet pitched two club, the six-four of hearts. Equip-Paits 740-992-5212 ' • BOBCAT SERVICES Brian Mo...VOn I Roo,.;,, OltJo . (740) 985-3948 ..." ' .Dealen• ' 11811 4473 s ' _, AD Mdies Tractor & Pomeroy, Ofaio Proofing, an bailment rep.alra done, fru tttlmaltl, lifetime • MASONRY ~ DIPDYIAG .P IIIfl 33795 Hiland Rd. Llvlngaton't Basement Water A N '' R ~ FREE ESTIMATES •••••••••FULLY INSURED y . ,,,·\ ;r. 740-992·7643 Factory Authorized C....,..IH Parts FREE ESTIMATES • ·CONCRETE • BACKHOE SERVICES RESIDENTIAU//1//////COMMERCIAL B New Ho_mes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages •Replacement Windows •Room Additions •Roofing COMIIIROAI . . RISIDIIITIAL FREE ESTIMATES ''• M 32 About 25 Potadt PEANUTS PIB CONTRACTORS, INC. c We .WIIi Deal IISSELLIUILDERS, INC. ----JLJ I (No Sunday. Calls) NowRentlnl ~ Bargain Outlet a..u. Club·Btngo On .. tJ,t~g ... Pomeroy, Ohio 22 yro. Loc~l Pomeroy Eagles • TJ.E"( ~"( ti-.C.INl:> I~ N.J.!~ Tl'£. 992·6215 West Third top THlNel ·CIIDrr PIOBLIIII??? i 2 ColoaUol .... 3 Rude poroon 4 Glriii'Iob IC~ ' Opening lead: t Q l 9;()().12:00 Saturday s2 • e7 a • 8 2. ••1. •• South Pass Full Line Of Weter Storage Tanks • ' · Septic & Cistern Tank• _ SeWer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gat Pipe & Regulator! .~ Open: · ,. 1 1 ., ...... ,. I,. 9:00-4:30 Weekday• l · AtliiANCI'DOilAJNAGESYSruiS. INC. a.o,.- 21Meclllvol Dealer: South :, : • DOWN 1 MIX conoltltatlon 23 Sculptor . Vulnerable: Both I I THAR IS -!' ' ;' For information regarding Bankruptcy contact: YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Stop & Compare · $8.00 column Inch Weekdays $10.00 column Inc!\ Sundays · 21Equotorllt • K J 10 1 5 . • · J 10 t 8 • 7 .. K '8 5 . 740-742-8015 877~35l-7222 (loll free) R~llng ouaran1ao. 12~11 on Job axpori' once. (304)895·3887. 1988 Toyota Tom1c:ma 4lll4 , 5 Spud, 33,000 MillO ·S13,800; .840 Electrical and 111117 Toyo1o RV4 22000 Mllu, 'Refrigeration . ~. Au1omo11c, 114,700, 060 7>10-441.0118. Rttldentlal or commercial wiring, 1881 F·350 Pow1r Stroke 4x4, now Hrvlco or repolro, Moo1or U· etectrtclan. Ridenour Loaded, 5&,000 Milot, 120.000 cilnud Etoclrlcol, WV00030t, 304-875740-379-2715. 1788. : .' Sidewalks, Patios Complete Garages: masonarytwood 25 yrs experience Free Estimates •NewHomea • G~ragea , • • Complete 6323. • 'Q J 10 • 5 4 'A Q J 10 2 Soulll (740) 592·5025 Athens Quality Driveways, ROBERT BISSELL COIISIRUCTIOII carpentry, dooro, windows, ba1hs, mobile home repa~ and more. For trH aa11ma11 call Cha1. 740·992· ' ·william Safranek, Attorney CONNEalON 11/26/991 mo. Home Main· Pa"lnllng, vinyl siding, . 20 Jecob'l Ml'l • I 62 • Q 53 2 .-G-&W_P_lA-ST-IC__S.....,..AN~D~S~U~PP=-=-:1Y:':'l) TOll CONCRETE .. Tupporo Pllln~. Ohio 45783.. ~ St. Rt. 7 992-9330or 1-~00-809-i721 882-27&3 · IJ_ _,__ _. , , . . _. ..,._ _"'i"'!'!'-.-\"""~ ·· 740 742•8888 Coli for mortlalomu~lloa . or · EEK&MEEK ' IL----;;..........::~o....~~~~~~--"""1 : B 111.1-. .a w.x -UPT(;Y :, . _._. _ _ Truck seats, car seats, headliners, , !artrtllovoa.w.iarofflnandal~andarrangealairdistlibl.tionol t ._.... loaok 11111n<M1aln ' truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, as1t11a1110111u....,_ A,.,..go~ng ........,. rupltymayr • Jlloptrly, known as'mmpt" Jll~,lor his or 1111 penonal lllf. This may ~ Four wheeler seats. motorcycle seats, lridudsa!a~,ahouso,dolho!,antlhousoholdgaods. You should dim! any ; boat covers, carpets, etc. qlltlliaos llfD'di!l bonkrupky ID 1111 attorney Mfore JIIO!Hdilg. ' County (740) 882.1101 Jr_,.."S" . ' (: ~ 11Hoolth-' ¥AK7&t • AK I .. 4 3 Ell& ""'! __ . . _;;,_ ·- _____ 11/22 1mo. I L-------...;_.;.. _, : Mon • Frl 8:30 • 5:00 . Over 40 yrs e~perlence ·~·tment 7 ...... 13 Tllab1al 11 Line on o mop 11 l'onu .. 17 Scorco •Qu 0 Rutland, Ohio •Indllllrlol Call Today! Free EsUmatet etr 'l. fM . : a. ..avt 111--., , 1 c.tlln 14F,_ ~ •-~~~ ' =1Y •.' dJ' ffl.w. ..._ "" d ·-r.:: D · .· 1 p 1 Inc I ery • u I Sei'YiaJI Molp ond Gollla Longer. e-. rft» """' www.sunsethome.com A & D Au10 Up ') .) ... . . , ...,!" _ .,I -~~li.l.f4. Bryan Reeves •,Jrr1, J'C: CftArt:•~ . New Construction & Remodeling · Kitchen Cabinel!l Vinyl Siding· Roofs • Decks · Garages -commerrl.il General lenence ~ _ for •Rnirltnllal Put Off Those Inside Jobs Any ~ .. !~ pro•ldes woote dlspGIII SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION Itt Winter, So Don't . ·'MI.m ~ .- ·Southern Ohlo D~ Name Bra.nds OVer 25 '-ara Ex· Mar 6 P.M.Call.740-388·9780. perlence All Work Guaranteed, GMC, 1i89, Sitrra. Fuii·Pkg., 2 French Clly Moyteg, 740·448· 1982, 300 SO Morcodos, Aulo., Fuii·Pkg. Turbo, 5 Cyl., Nowl~ Robulll Engine, $3,000.(3041875· €ffl Ready for a change? Accepting Applications 1 Bedroom Apartments, ·Total Electric, Central Air Elderly (62 or older) Disabled Handicapped Eligibility Based on Income Handicapped Accessibility Please Call (740) 992-3055 TDD# (800) 855-2880 Office Hours · Monday,- Friday 8:00 am to 12 Noon Oynoport Exhaust, Like New For 2 Stroke Alii $350, 790 Experience CROSS POINlE APARTMENTS. ~ 245-5677. 50 Yrs. Combined precedod by a proposed octlon, may bo oppealed to tho EAAC by filing an 29670 Beahan Road appeal within 30 dayo ol lotuanee of tht final action. Racine, Ohio 45n1 EAAC appealt muat be lllod 740.949-2217 with: Environmental Review Apptola Commloalon, 236 Sizes 5' X 10' Ealit Town Street, Room · ' to ,0' X 30' 300, Columbua, Ohio 43215. A copy ol the appeel muot Hours be oerved on tho Director within 3 doyo after flUng the 7:00 AM • 8 PM appeal with the ERAC. pd. 21·4- 1 Fl nel loou an ce ol 1L---,...:::=::••::.:,•:,::mo:·;.::::·~ Aenowal C!f NPDES Permit Ohio Powor co, Racine . Hydroelectric Plant Stote Route 338 Aeclnt,Ohlo IIIUI Dott 02/0212000 Aocelvlng Watara;. Ohio River Pormlt No. Ot B00019"0D ·Thll llnal ectlon not preceded by propoaad octlon ond lt appaalablt to ERAC. 440 Apartments (1) 13, 1 tc ' for Rent 1:00Pm. Tmnsmlsslons, Environmental or varlanaa which Ia not $2,000.00 740·448·1271 al1er 2 Into The Board 01 Review) by a peroon who waa a perty to a procoodlng boloro .tho director by filing an appoal within 30 daya of notlco of tho final action. Purouont to Ohlo Aevload Coda Slellon 3745.07, a final action laaulng, donylng, modifying, reltoklng, or renewing a parmlt, llconoa,. 94 Ford F 350, 4x4, fiJ~ loadOd & more. new tlnls & wheels, $16,000 OBO; 86 F 150 2 wheel drive, $2.000 080, 740-992·5532. Runs 1972 Ford, 1/2 Ton, V·8, Automatic. AfC. 67,585fmiles, garage kept, Great condition. lnlor· matlon Call:· 74o-379·2601 . J . Agency, P.O. Box 1049, Columbuo, Ohio 43216-1049 (Tolephone: 614·644·2129). "Final Actions: are action• of the director which art eftlellve upon lnuance or o ototed effective dote. Pu,.uant. to Ohio Aevl..d Code Section 3745:04, a flnol acuon moy ba appealed to the Environmental Aavlaw Appaale Commloolon (EAAC) (Formorly Known CARS FROM $2t1MO. 8uy PoMotorcycles llee Impounds 7Repos. Fee. For 740 Llatlngs /Payment Detail Call 1· 1996 Hondo 300 EX FouiWheeler, 800-319·3323 X2156. 720 Trucks for Sale '. roqueeto for o public meotlng roga~dlng a propoaed act111n may be oubmlttod within 30 doyo ot notlco ofAntho propo~td octlon. odludlcotlon hoorlng moy be held. on o propoud action-If a hearing ,.quolit or objection lo recolvod by the OEPA wlthln 30 dayo of laouonco of tho propooad action. Written Envlranmantal Protection (304)675-5724. $2,950 080,740.256-6169. e::.~:·nllc:~:;::11~!' 11 ~~~ public maetlnga, anct adludlcallon hurl ng requests muet be aent to: . Haa~lng Cl 0 rk, Ohio Straw: Bright Wire ne Straw Year 'Round D,elivery & Volume Discount Available. Heritage Farm. 'Looks Grea11 $2,&50, 740·446· Protectton't (Diroctor'll) lnttnt with rtepect to tht IIIUinCe, don Ill, otc. Of I permit, llconM, ordor, .etc. Jntoreetod ptreone moy oubmltwrlttencommontoor roqutlt I public m..llng rtgordlng droll octlono. Commonll or public m111tlng rtqueoto muot ·bo oubmlttod within 30 diyo of notice· ·ol tho drolt , octlon. ."Propo..d ectlont" ' " written atattmontt 01 the director's Intent with rtipect to tho 1nu1nce, d enlo l, mod Ill cation, rtvocatlon, or ronewal of a comments, requeeta for Hay & Grain condition, $4500, 740-992-7727. :':''~~v~fr!'::m"!r~:[ DfiMIL PWMBI"CI • ·' NBA Croaaword Puzzle 3 Golden Retriever pupt, 2 te~ malta, 1 mall AKC reg . WI PI· •• ,, . .. I •' ,. �"See Our New lJUtDUw . ALL IN STOC~ · ia15% ~ ._ ."·OFF 500 wPortable Quartz Flxtu,. , Safety grHI guard, . temperd glass lens. '=:::::;::::~= 1" handle & 1-way adjustment. Sturdy steel bale. UL listed. :=... no CONCREI E S I EPS 519o57 (HI) Mobile Homes I Conventionel Homes Add Vlllue and Beauty To Your Homes Ughwel(jl)l • Economical ~ .Relnfoi'CIId · c:.:!::IREADY-TO-INSTALL Fan has 3-speed reversible 500W Bulb 524854 11-Bl motor for year round ~- Combo mount featuc permits dOwnrod, v•utb:d ceiling, or flush mount installation. Blades reverse to · show.white or washed oak finilb. Polislled bi)ISS housing and trim QSP Pro Wet/Dry ·'18blyPrtC;ed -Dilrable .•. No •• , I mbly recjulred rt-,__ L..::!::J · · · 15% off ., · ... · 538264(().1) 97 . I · 3/8" Heavy-Duty V:SR Drill With keyless chuCk. Built~in 2 way level bel~ in drilling ·accurate holes. Has easy grip handle, 353558(1-5) DEWALl .,' l ••• '. .I High~ tndu8trWTOols .• . . Heavy Duty . · Reciprocating Saw Kit·. I lllllirEic • • • a , $' • ... · . o~e.- · : I~ Thjl'l?totector Systiime . .. • ' -~ • '~ electronic-eye safely devlce,:_.t 1/2 minute . light- delay. 6-year motor.warranty. Model ' 420001. 11727'7(0-1) ' ' . • Piiua:1oii.UAioplllolor 7 -112" Heavy-duty . I• 1/2 HP Chain Drive Gaiqe Door DW303K I . '• lu11JIIooiptdlllollle j '' '• aiAtUIII& ... ~ • I•UI" ..... i..lollll · ..........lul,ri• U illw•... Circular Saw .... _ , lloly Conyiol c.o • ( 333887 [ Includes 20 tooth carbide-tippe4 blade and wrench. Plastic carrying case included. 373095(().1) I I .I I i.' Heavy Duty . . D~aU Sc'rewdriv~r . .. . ' : ,22 1(2"ic54"x1 05" .. 25 1/2"X54" x105" ,,'' ss99l DW251 a I.I"Aoopo. ._RPM • Vorlllllo s,oM. Rlwllill . • tllllot Cllltdl .. • I 'a' IWIIeM Da111 . • 1in ~ Mlllip TrJnor lwfto1o altllftlatiN....IMe •••• Cllf 334804 .'. ... 8 - Pull.Dow-. Stairway .\\.ooll\ · StaiFwly coma l'8ldy to Instructions. Double rlvet8d ·Install with I treacle. j 113731!/W1NDSOP (0-1) l . 11371/VVINDSOii 10-1), ,· ..' J ; ' . • -· . . ',I Tp 120" Ceiling ttelght •. ! :==:tll $84i97 ·"· .,, , 10% OFF "' 4" 10' .·· White Tank and .Bowl X Sewe..- &Drain Pipe Solid.or perforated with !Mill end i . · . n 98 . •4 7L Stainless Steel Sinlul $ $3.69HCUq_n PEERLESS. FfiOCET lrit~fouc~.,.&d! clear · 3" f"'i 10' 429 ~ llJO',_. ·----.,_,.-1"' ' 10"... ·· lcMh h4...U.• ...,.; •pray. Sintlle Haudle lqt~)ten F&Ucet _ Wllh..S,...y· , . it . IISOihCIIro,.;., <>u l,anJle, if · ...,,,.,,,...,., lr~Jaen faucet ·;.;,,. cii..Ome letier luJ...U. 7599 ' . ' . $1·:.'5 ·99 1 ' .. · · wan I '' a...,.. ,.·, ' ro... . ., :ld. . .. ·' · ' I -•LI F . ie • a 1\..~~ '.;.-___ · 3oitcentel~ Jet. RL 35·a t6o GtDtpoHt, otdo . . ' . 6 1.!20·•·l,~~ ift 21i0', Aotl '· $52 99 20420, 20430, 20410 . • ' ' I .. . .. ,. ' ,f<t.'(~- " ' "JI ·i', -~ •• ~;.y•' ·.· ' · • ~. "t ' · AU mcKleiS have .• . . ' ;x:~ry Installed T&P -(' i'VIIVei. . . • ,· I__ ..~ ... , .. , . ., '· . /1 ·l :· ..W' 1 . j .ELECTRIC •i . . . ' ' .:.$169 .· . . pl:404sas ............... :.: ... .'.. :.. ·iw. l ' ' . • ' , ~ • ..;11·. '. 110 Qfll.·405581 .......... :.. :......... ,..... $162 ' ·, . - ' . . · 2041_ .~' St~ct1 "' .t 2 ..1'9 . 2,2041 1., 2041.., 1 . • . , ·v.-· . . - .' ' •l'' . . . . . •f·III.Q .· , ; ., ,f( 3!1 pl. 401Bii0 .. ,.: .... :................ ,..., ,.. . . .. .... $1&3 . 40pl I . . . .. DOlt: :· ·. I •.. ' .. 1 r .. r Point *'mu;wv . .'.3~7}S~ri9 ..~ Rt-2 Br; Moo- Sat. &.7 • Suudlf.ll•5 ) •. , ' Mop-Sit 11-7'• SIMI4f*Y11_, . . . . ~ • •,.. . ·~ ./ ·-~ .. ' i I· .. ' I .GAS Thomas ·,·~ . ... . 740-446-2002 t J, ·' ~~~~&·~ . and replacement I l 3''~;" '·· .· 100' Rol • ' ~1 ; ~.21)41~ Thomas· -& , •· · ""' ' \;' . . ' , -~. .~~· f: ·· ~l ~~ .· ' .lyour water heaters J . .:.- ... !·'· I Sotid, Slottlcl, or Ptrfor8iid . See our s~re for .... . . ,. $4999 . , 99U1: Cll,...,..,, '""' , loallille aory faucel . willa clear linob' loalidlei ' and po'p-up drailo. Matchilr« . · ·:•: · · · · le operation. Quiet · ; . wtdt o..-~up \' ,· ·_ Fan .:UL Ill , 531687(().1) 2 Hmcl)e Lavatory Faucet • Naptllpe . ot1Celllng Mount . ~IPNIT · · holds·21 gallon , ·· .. 1•1/2"' 110' · ' . .1 place ·rust reslt&.nt wei wllllhow !fOU how. All you need 18 a paint brutih and a saw and you. can do-n yoursei/1 Be your own .. . - . ,$2999 La1mdry Tub w. h&ve aveiythlng you need anc1 •5999 P330, 40128 435826 SCHEDULE .W PVC Ud . 'loG...U., .......,.,...;., ' . i»IT· YOURsElf . wtth.Spray • 9517: Chro ...., IIIlO 'Dou!Jie Bowl Sink Chrome ,. 2 Haudle Kitchen Faueet . ... ' ·' ~~...:.. '· ~ . ' I ,. ... ...'. .• �"See Our New lJUtDUw . ALL IN STOC~ · ia15% ~ ._ ."·OFF 500 wPortable Quartz Flxtu,. , Safety grHI guard, . temperd glass lens. '=:::::;::::~= 1" handle & 1-way adjustment. Sturdy steel bale. UL listed. :=... no CONCREI E S I EPS 519o57 (HI) Mobile Homes I Conventionel Homes Add Vlllue and Beauty To Your Homes Ughwel(jl)l • Economical ~ .Relnfoi'CIId · c:.:!::IREADY-TO-INSTALL Fan has 3-speed reversible 500W Bulb 524854 11-Bl motor for year round ~- Combo mount featuc permits dOwnrod, v•utb:d ceiling, or flush mount installation. Blades reverse to · show.white or washed oak finilb. Polislled bi)ISS housing and trim QSP Pro Wet/Dry ·'18blyPrtC;ed -Dilrable .•. No •• , I mbly recjulred rt-,__ L..::!::J · · · 15% off ., · ... · 538264(().1) 97 . I · 3/8" Heavy-Duty V:SR Drill With keyless chuCk. Built~in 2 way level bel~ in drilling ·accurate holes. Has easy grip handle, 353558(1-5) DEWALl .,' l ••• '. .I High~ tndu8trWTOols .• . . Heavy Duty . · Reciprocating Saw Kit·. I lllllirEic • • • a , $' • ... · . o~e.- · : I~ Thjl'l?totector Systiime . .. • ' -~ • '~ electronic-eye safely devlce,:_.t 1/2 minute . light- delay. 6-year motor.warranty. Model ' 420001. 11727'7(0-1) ' ' . • Piiua:1oii.UAioplllolor 7 -112" Heavy-duty . I• 1/2 HP Chain Drive Gaiqe Door DW303K I . '• lu11JIIooiptdlllollle j '' '• aiAtUIII& ... ~ • I•UI" ..... i..lollll · ..........lul,ri• U illw•... Circular Saw .... _ , lloly Conyiol c.o • ( 333887 [ Includes 20 tooth carbide-tippe4 blade and wrench. Plastic carrying case included. 373095(().1) I I .I I i.' Heavy Duty . . D~aU Sc'rewdriv~r . .. . ' : ,22 1(2"ic54"x1 05" .. 25 1/2"X54" x105" ,,'' ss99l DW251 a I.I"Aoopo. ._RPM • Vorlllllo s,oM. Rlwllill . • tllllot Cllltdl .. • I 'a' IWIIeM Da111 . • 1in ~ Mlllip TrJnor lwfto1o altllftlatiN....IMe •••• Cllf 334804 .'. ... 8 - Pull.Dow-. Stairway .\\.ooll\ · StaiFwly coma l'8ldy to Instructions. Double rlvet8d ·Install with I treacle. j 113731!/W1NDSOP (0-1) l . 11371/VVINDSOii 10-1), ,· ..' J ; ' . • -· . . ',I Tp 120" Ceiling ttelght •. ! :==:tll $84i97 ·"· .,, , 10% OFF "' 4" 10' .·· White Tank and .Bowl X Sewe..- &Drain Pipe Solid.or perforated with !Mill end i . · . n 98 . •4 7L Stainless Steel Sinlul $ $3.69HCUq_n PEERLESS. FfiOCET lrit~fouc~.,.&d! clear · 3" f"'i 10' 429 ~ llJO',_. ·----.,_,.-1"' ' 10"... ·· lcMh h4...U.• ...,.; •pray. Sintlle Haudle lqt~)ten F&Ucet _ Wllh..S,...y· , . it . IISOihCIIro,.;., <>u l,anJle, if · ...,,,.,,,...,., lr~Jaen faucet ·;.;,,. cii..Ome letier luJ...U. 7599 ' . ' . $1·:.'5 ·99 1 ' .. · · wan I '' a...,.. ,.·, ' ro... . ., :ld. . .. ·' · ' I -•LI F . ie • a 1\..~~ '.;.-___ · 3oitcentel~ Jet. RL 35·a t6o GtDtpoHt, otdo . . ' . 6 1.!20·•·l,~~ ift 21i0', Aotl '· $52 99 20420, 20430, 20410 . • ' ' I .. . .. ,. ' ,f<t.'(~- " ' "JI ·i', -~ •• ~;.y•' ·.· ' · • ~. "t ' · AU mcKleiS have .• . . ' ;x:~ry Installed T&P -(' i'VIIVei. . . • ,· I__ ..~ ... , .. , . ., '· . /1 ·l :· ..W' 1 . j .ELECTRIC •i . . . ' ' .:.$169 .· . . pl:404sas ............... :.: ... .'.. :.. ·iw. l ' ' . • ' , ~ • ..;11·. '. 110 Qfll.·405581 .......... :.. :......... ,..... $162 ' ·, . - ' . . · 2041_ .~' St~ct1 "' .t 2 ..1'9 . 2,2041 1., 2041.., 1 . • . , ·v.-· . . - .' ' •l'' . . . . . •f·III.Q .· , ; ., ,f( 3!1 pl. 401Bii0 .. ,.: .... :................ ,..., ,.. . . .. .... $1&3 . 40pl I . . . .. DOlt: :· ·. I •.. ' .. 1 r .. r Point *'mu;wv . .'.3~7}S~ri9 ..~ Rt-2 Br; Moo- Sat. &.7 • Suudlf.ll•5 ) •. , ' Mop-Sit 11-7'• SIMI4f*Y11_, . . . . ~ • •,.. . ·~ ./ ·-~ .. ' i I· .. ' I .GAS Thomas ·,·~ . ... . 740-446-2002 t J, ·' ~~~~&·~ . and replacement I l 3''~;" '·· .· 100' Rol • ' ~1 ; ~.21)41~ Thomas· -& , •· · ""' ' \;' . . ' , -~. .~~· f: ·· ~l ~~ .· ' .lyour water heaters J . .:.- ... !·'· I Sotid, Slottlcl, or Ptrfor8iid . See our s~re for .... . . ,. $4999 . , 99U1: Cll,...,..,, '""' , loallille aory faucel . willa clear linob' loalidlei ' and po'p-up drailo. Matchilr« . · ·:•: · · · · le operation. Quiet · ; . wtdt o..-~up \' ,· ·_ Fan .:UL Ill , 531687(().1) 2 Hmcl)e Lavatory Faucet • Naptllpe . ot1Celllng Mount . ~IPNIT · · holds·21 gallon , ·· .. 1•1/2"' 110' · ' . .1 place ·rust reslt&.nt wei wllllhow !fOU how. All you need 18 a paint brutih and a saw and you. can do-n yoursei/1 Be your own .. . - . ,$2999 La1mdry Tub w. h&ve aveiythlng you need anc1 •5999 P330, 40128 435826 SCHEDULE .W PVC Ud . 'loG...U., .......,.,...;., ' . i»IT· YOURsElf . wtth.Spray • 9517: Chro ...., IIIlO 'Dou!Jie Bowl Sink Chrome ,. 2 Haudle Kitchen Faueet . ... ' ·' ~~...:.. '· ~ . ' I ,. ... ...'. .• �. " • • • • ' ~. Friday J.,u•y 14, 2000 • Meigs CommunitY Calendar, Page AS Meigs girls continue hot streak, Page 81 Southern shakes up Trimble, Page 81 _roc1ay:. Sunny High: 308; Low: 20a a.lulday: Partly clolldy '-.fllgh: SO.; Low:' 20. Buckeyes bounce : Badgers in Big 10 -PageB1 .• • • • • • Meigs C~unty's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume SO, Number 154 Single Copy· 35 Cents Meigs vendors ~rack~ng ·down pn illegal' sales . ·. By CHARLENE HOEFUCH :Sentinel Nftll Staff . LARGE King Day celebrations include ,Clergymen hope.· Unity .Walk trib.ute .s_etvi,~~, concert·at .Rio brings strides-for local p~ace DclivCI)' charge may apply. Umit 4 pizzas per coupon. Coupon ei(j)ires : 2/10/00. Please present and surrender eoupon when orllerlrog. Not ~alid .,.,;th The Big New Yorker or eny ot~er offer. Va~d et partldpallniJ P1z.n1 Hut® raat~urtota. ~lmll !ld deijv11ry ~rea . ' by 10 percent a year to a maximum .of 40 percenL . POMEROY - If your Meigs The purpose of the checks is to .Q)unty business is selling alcohol or help document and reduce youth :tobacco, you'd better know to whom acx:ess and ability to purchase tobac;you are selling those products. ·co products. · Over the next several months, Norma Torres, R.N.; n"ursing :sales wjll be m9nitored Jor compli· director. at the health department, · :ance relating ,to their sale to minors, . and Lentes said all minors 855isting :according ,tq John R. Lentes, Meigs · with the inspections will be_IS to 16 ·Oiunty Prosecuting Attorney. years old and have received training .·_ . Lentes is working on compliance on how.to conduct the checks. · None,of them will use fake iden.checks wjth the Meigs Olunty :Health Department's youth services . tification cards and when they arc ·;program, the Meigs Olunty Family - qu~tioned about their age, or asl\ed .a,nd O!ildren First Council. to sliow identification, they have .- The emphasis will be on check· been instructed to answer all q\les:iiJg whether vendors are posting tions honestly. ~uired notices and warnings in Vendors having questil)ns about :l.!'eir establishments, and if they sell the compliance checks need to call :lil:cohol or tobacco to underage per- the Meigs County prosecuting attor· - ·. ®ns. . ney 's offi ce. :=: Funding for ·the compliance Speaking spec,ifically to the :ebecks, which have been conducted . major smoking problem in America, periodically over the past three Torres said statistics from the.Amer· .;!urs, comes through the Ohio ican Lung Association show that • Qepaitment of Health. . 1,180 ·· · ~tote owners and cl.erks who seH Americans will die ll:om to~acco , ~er or cigarettes to· underage chil· use in' the next24 hours. · !tren and violate the law ru:e S\l~ject One in five Americans who die . tO penalti~ of fines, license suspen· each year will die as a result of ·sionsor revocations and forfeitures. tobacCo use, which means 430,700 : .· Tile ~fllpliance chec~ •.for sale itti\efi~iliir llio . ~ach year . frpm, OUilbl!l)al~. to lliiners,.are · tobacco related dise'a.Se." ''7 <" .. ~•· •,\,. *mil¥!lte<l .Uni'fj~ tho';li6dcriJ·~ · .·sh'C said that toba~~cos~ , ~alth Services Act, which requires the U.S. economy mo1e tha!l ~ 100 : . s~t,!!> B!!n~ali.Yl, con,duf~ r~n®l!1 • . billi¢n in health care ~t&, an~ '""''" .jmannounced lr1$pe'Cti(jhs to eliSU(C productivity; .noting ttlat thi~ does campliancc. ' , . not include costs for dise'ascs qaus,d S~s that do not follow ~ Ia:"' by environmental tobacco smoke, · rece1ve a 1~ percent reductiOn m b~rn care resulting from cigarette Lo6krng over 10imt of the 'tobacco and alcohol producta pur- Health member; .Jon Jacoba,· deputy health comml..lon•; Dr. federal fundmg for substance abuse · · challd by local mlnol'l.' participating the county'l compliance Margie l.awlon, Melg1 COunty health comml..lon81'; and Norma programs in the first year, increasing Pleaae - Salea, Page A3 monitoring ara, from left, Ann Hlnlng, Melga County Board of, Torres, Melg• County Health De,JMirtment ·di~or. ot nul'llng. · By CATHERJf)IE 'HAMM Daughters of tbe King. As the keynote speaker at the <;>n Tuesday at the .University' of NAACP tribute, Strickland brings a • The local celebration .of Dr. Mar- Rio Grande, the award-winning and wide range of experiences. He has . tln Luther King Jr.'s birthday fea· . 'Gr•mrity·nominated . Central State served as a minister, a p5ychologist tures a variety of proarams honoring University Chorus will bring J ts and a college professor. was a the driving force of civil rights in unique blend of musical atyl"l ~o ihe direc!Or of a Methodist children's America. Plans include a tribute, area ·with a special 7 p.m. Jlerfor· home, an assistant professor of p&y.:concert and candlelight seiVice. mance at the John Berry Fine and . chology at Shawnee State Universi· • The Southeastern Ohio Branch of .Performing Arts Center. · ty and· a consulting p5ychologist at the NAACP will . host the IIJ!IIIIal Following the concert, .there will the Southern Ohio Correctional Martin Luther Klng Day Tribute lle candlelight service sponsored Facility. . .·, Monday at Paint Creek Regular by the URP ,Office ·of Multi-Ethnic , The·SOutheastern Ohio Branch of .Baptist Church,- 833 Third Ave., · Affairs lind director Sara J. .Sow, the NAACP serves Gallia, Jackson .and .Gallipolis . .Organizers .stress tl!is M~;~lti·Ethllic Student Cultural Lawrenee counties. . ·' event is opel! \O everyone. .. Union, Jodi McFarland and Diana, The. C~ntral State· University ·: U.S .. Rep. Ted Strickland will Ter-Ghazaryan eo-chairs; the \blun-.. Chorus has played·an im'portant role 'deliver the keynote messaae at the teer Chaplaincy Program, Marshall in the life of the university, which js :1ribute, which also features musical : Kimmell, coordinator and RSVP, ) elections and a reception hosted by Susan RQgers director. Pi_u .. 1M MLK, Page A,3 OVP N!l\¥8 Stiff . . 'He a ... ... . ... "My prayer is no/ for lhtm alone, I pray also for those who will believe in me through their message. ... May they be brought to camp/ete unity to let the world know that you sent me and have loW!d them even as you lulve loved me.~ John 17: 20 end 23 (NIV) . By CATHERINE HAMM OVP Newa Stiff GALLIPOLIS - Before the conceptiollOJ lhe annual community Unity Walk, the Rev. Dennls Hurt. hlld . never .visited any of the other downtown churcheS, let· alone ~ver been asked to. fill a pulpit. . · . Bu~ the Paint Creek' Regular Baptist O!urch pastor quickly knew it was a good Idea to engage in the community walk and pulpit exchange program celebrated during O.riltif\11 Unity Week, because it would bring · honor to goo as O.ristians 'Callie together to celebrate their common bond. . "This is about jx-omoting the Lord/ ' l:lurt says, "I American -Legio~~:. boosts 'local schools :' . ' ' . ·' .' couldn'tl?e a part of this if it weren't about glving honor · to the Lord. "This whole idea is about bringing men and women together and tear down ri!Cial and social barriers that have separated us." This Sunday Hurt and the members of Paint Creek ' will join parishioners from St. Louis Catholic O!urch, Grace United Methodist, First O.urch of the Nazarene, · St. Peters Episcopal and First Presbyterian in the candle· , · light Unity Walk, beginning at Paint Creek at 6 p.m. Walkers will precede to the various churches, spendina about. 15 minutes at each where the respective pastors will welcOme the visitors. . At each location a hymn will be sung .and a prayer. offered. St. Louis. will be the last stop, with Monsignor William Myers bringing a message. Refreshments will be served afterward. In case of rain, all walker.~ will meet Please - Unity, Page A3 ' Good . .I .. Afternoon Today•s · '. . '' Sentinel l Secdona "' ll ..... Qilenclg[ M ~liiiiDdl &)~ Q!mlg ~ Ellll!ldlll M &! Obltlllrles Soorts. ·:wau.c IM &! ' Lotteries ~ OBIO . Pick 3: 1-4-5; Pick 4: 0.3·5-.7 ' . ·~ 5:~-1 -2-20-211-30 w.y.A.: : . DtiQy 3: 1-7.·2 .,..., ..: 1·3-4.() · I ll'l!lllvllowWog oftlrt In Y810 I I participating PIWI Hlli'Z reatau ra1111 In Athens, 8elmon1. 1St. CJalniyjlit only), 9 1'0011e, Cabait. Carroll, CU)IBhoQa, Oefianc11 , Ert., Floyd, Gal~l, G1nen, Grant, G!Mnbrilr, Guemtev, Hancoolo: (Weal VIrginia 0111)'), Holmet. Huron. hck.on, Jefleraan. Johr'IIOfl, Kanewto11, '--riii"IOe, len.._, Lewlt , Lucu, Me~. Melgl, MeK:er, Monro~, P~. Pnltton, Putnam, Raleigh, Rt~. Slndutky, SOneci, ThiUo..._, UI)Wlr. Wuhlngloo, Wetzel, Wood, I:W10 Wyomlrlg eourrtlel Of11)'. ~ Ptua Hut, lnc. · .. ·~' '· ' '• .' ' ' .. . '• ..;. ' ·~ 1 . � 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 13, 2000