http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9c3e2a2058dbf6296fd4176f29df141a.pdf 60132a0f36b0ad476067c1e94485a456 PDF Text Text . " • • • • ' ~. 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 . �P~~ge A 2 • The . lions collect about $1 billion in fees_annually, with most going to copyript· . owners, normally the songs' composers and publishers. . 11le American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers repraents more than 90,000 composers and music publishers nationwide. The organization has "licensing managers" throughout the country who monitor live•music, said-laurie Hughes, director of business affairs for tbe organization. · Oubs such as Murphy's Place can buy an annual blanket license that allows an unlimited number of songs to be played at the venue. License fees.vary accGrding to the size of the venue, the number of nights : that live music is performed, and the admission charge, Hughes said. State won't. ban organized hunts . Clinton wants $10 credit for filers WASHINGTON (AP) - To entice more Americans to abandon postage stimps for computers, President Clinton is proposing a tax credit up,to $10 fo~ people who file their income tax returns electronically. "It's good for them. It's good for the IRS. It's good for the system," Trea· sufy Secretary Lawrence Summers said Thursday in announcing the proposed credit at a conference on modernizing the nation's tax collector. The president will ask Congress in his fiscal 2001 budget to approve a sio credit for people who file returns electronically, either on their home co'mputers·or through a tax professionaL For people who use the IRS tele· phone filing system called Telefile, the credit would be SS. •If the credit had been in place in 1999, it would have cost the government about $264.5 million, acconding to congressional estimates. ·Using money as an incentiv~ m11rks a departure from the Internal Rev· enile Service campaign that is selling e-filing as more accurate, as a quicker route to a refund - an average of 20 days instead of 40- and as the only way to get a specific confirmation that the return was received by the government. . "With anything that involves changing people's habits, you need a little push," said IRS CommiSllioner Charles Rossotti. "It's really designed to aci:elerate what was happening anyway." · • Indeed, electronic tax filing has grown dramatically over the past few y~ars, including a 19 percent increase ·last year. About 34 ·million returns a little over one in four- will be .filed by computer or telephone this year, ' up from 29.3 million in 1999. COLUMBUS (AP) - Despite claims by the Humane Society of the United States that coyote hunts are cruel, Ohio will not stand in the way of the organized hunts. The Humane Society sent a letter to Gov. Bob Taft this week asking ·that he publicly oppose the common rural practice of rounding up hunters to shoot coyotes in what are referred to as coyote drives. It also wants hiJOto ask state wildlife managers to consider banning the practice. The group also is sending letters to volunteer fir~ departments in Pickaway and Fairfield counties asking them to cancel coyote drives planned for this manth as fund-raisers. "These hunts have been popular in Ohio for a number of years," said . Jim Lynch, an Ohio Department of Natural Resources spokesman. "We see no reason to change that because,.over time, these hunts have been a . CINCINNATI (AP)- A businesswoman who accused a .State Highway · very success.ful approach to deal with the state's abundant coyote popula· Patrol off~.Cer of retaliation by ending the patrol's·referralsof car tow~ngjobs · tion... · · to her oompany says a court ruling in her favor will belp anyone. who comSightings of coyoies in Ohio have increased 200 percent since 1990, · plains to the governm~nt. Lynch said. Coyotes have been spotted in all 88 counties, in urban and Sarah Gable, own~r of Case Towing in Leb~non, . sued in federal court to rural areas. . . \ complain of gender discrimination in the way the patrol assigned towing . Thi:y generally are active at night, preying on rabbils, mice, chipmunks, jobs. ·She said patrol Capt. Ronald Lewis got back at her for complaining. · squirrels and cats. The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals on Thul)lday upheld a jury's $5S,OOQ . . . .verdict in her favor. ' "I have great customers who appreciate me: It's just the patrol," she said: ''What I won was not only for women . It's for the men in the towing business as well. We have tight to complain." TOLEDO (AP) - The owner of Toledo jazz club has been accused of copyright infringement by a national organization that oversees music roy. . The patrol bas policies intended to ensure .fairness in dividing up the · work given to towing companies, said patrol SJ¥lkesman Sgt. Gary Lewis, no attics. • Tile American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers has filed a relation to Ronald Lewis. The agency_'$ records indicate that the work has · lawsuit agairist the owner of Murphy's Place. . been equally divided in ·recent months among Mrs. Gable's company and · · · . ~: "'I)Iis is. the only resort we have when talking fails," Jim Steinblatt, a seven ~mpetitors in .the area, Sgt. Lewis said, Gab.le· said she receives referrals from the patrol, but' docs not get the · spokesman for the organization: said Thursday. ' · . · The non-profit organization monitors performances of·recorded and live share of worli gjven to towing companies owned by men. She intends to · speak with patrol representatives again. . . . music on tel.evision, radio, concert tours and nightclubs. "l~s. done in fairness,'' Sgt: Lewis said. "We try to watch it carefully." · Alo~g with its main competitor, Broadcas) Music Inc.,_the two organiza· By The Aleoclatld Pre•• Southerly breezes were expected to provide a little wanner weather in Ohio on the weekend. · .• Highs will range from the mid-30s to the upper 40s on Saturday. But skies will be mostly cloudy and there will be a chanoc of flurries or snow showers, tspecially in the north. Temperatures could crack the 50· degree mark in southern Ohio on Sun· d~y. Nation~! Weather Service said. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbll$ weathet sta· tiQn was 68 degrees in 1932 while the reeond low was 2 below zero in 1994. Sunset tonight will be at 5:35 p.m. a~d sunrise Satunday at 7:56 a.m . ·· Weather rorecast Tonight...Partly cloudy. Lows in ~ .E.PA accused of sitting on decision his own hoine and was under psychiatric treatment: He called the report "a lie," and added: ''Perhaps I might be a little bit crazy beCause I Would.' · feel like breaking the neck of all those SOBs." · · Goozalez said. he was referring to "the politi; cians in Miami and those who, you know, have· behaved in a manner that is contriry to what our relatives should have done." •. ~~ .another point he became even angrier, . declaring. "Sometimes what ·1 would like to do i$ , go down there with a rifle- I don't know -to geJ.; rid of how many people." . · ·. Told by reporter Chris Wallace that the remaric ' would be considered inflammatory, ·Gonzale:r; . responded with his own question; "Isn't it inflam· · matory whal they are doing with my son?" ::ij . .: WASHINGTON (AP)- Republicans and farmers are accusing the Clin· t'10 administration of delaying a dc;cision on whether to exempt California · from regulations requiring ethanol in gasoline blencls ·io avoid damaging .Vice President AI Gore's prospects in the Iowa caucuses. : Envirclnmental Protection Agency officials deny .that politics is playing a part either in the decision or its timing. The caucuses take place Jan. 24. ;: : But •faiJ!lers see California as·a vast new market for ethanol, a product of ·rom, and they ar~ promising to make EPA's decision an issue in the general ·e\~ction in November if it rules against them. . · " • ~ ·My fear is that the administration has dec1ded that it is more interested :in California's big oil interests than it is in the Midwest farmer, and doesn't :::wjlnt to make public its decision until after the [owa Caucuses," said Sen. Charles Grassley, R-Iowa. · . ;; : The politics of ethanol is so powerful that Gore's campaign has a volun· . ·te(:r dressed up as a giant ear of com trailing challenger Bill Bradley around ~ Iowa, a reminder of Bradley's former opposition to federal ethanol subsi. :~diC:s. Iowa is a major corn-producing state. .:. : The National Com Growers Association says Gore is likely to have an ear of corn following him too if EPA sides with California officials, who opp<ise ·. ,., using ethanol. · · . . •·· . Ten days before the Iowa caucuses, Gore is more than 20 points ahead of •. Bradley in various Iowa presidential polls. . · . } ' ' ' ' FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SALE . . r 2000 fORD RANGER 3 .8L, Auto, All Power, Quad SNta, LHther,' oNed, $1000 Rebate or~ Rebate a 3 .8 Financing ~MORE LOCAL NEWS.. ·MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ,, ___ ..._;-'-- - .. ·'.' ;...- ...... ·can . ""-- ·- ----· ... -~The Daily Sentinel . ..• (USPS lll·!NOl Co-ulllt)' Ntwlplper Holcllap.IM. ,· ~ Send addreu COrrections to :ne Daily Scatinel, 111 Co<Jrt Sc., Pomeroy, ·POSTMASTU: :'Ohio 4.S769. • :: . StJBSCRJPI'ION RATES ·., By Clrdtror Motor..,_ :0no Wet:ll: ............................. .....................$2.00 .One Monlh ............................................... $8.70 ·(>no 51(14.00 . 1999 MUSTANG GT V8, 8 Spd., AJr Cone!., AM/FM C-.me, y.,, ............................................... co, Tllt. Cru .... All Power Equipped, Low Mile• '• , . 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All Power,. Leather .• -O.IIIde Mtfp C..ol)' ) 3 Woeka .............................................. ... $29.25 ~ Woeka................................ .............. .. $56.68 . '' ,$2 Weekl .,..!" " """""' '""'"" ' '"'"''"' ""'"'$109.72 .a die waaww at (741) M2·2:1H. Wt -J"' .................... . f,wlwtk:a warrue& filii , , . _ Dtpeorrtmtm....,nillla '1111fn•ZIU, Depo,_t _._,lo .' •' ~-. , _ ........-En.IIOI _.:.:__,__,_,__ llt.IIGl ._ - .........- ..... orh: JIM '. ' 1 Phone 7.40-992-2196 .. . l 461 S. Third .N.ve. www.jerryblb~.com, Middleport ' ''' •• • •' \ ' I ,, ' ' I .. Buchanan talks steel . CLEVElAND (AP) Pat Buchanan, seeking to be Ohio's ballot as .the Reform Party's presidential candidate, has tried seeking support at a large steel mill of a company that has blamed cheap imports for recent struggles. · Buchanan also held a rally where he hoped to collect some of the 5,000 signatures he needs to be placed on the general election ballot in Ohio. Buchanan took a 45·minute tour of LTV Steel's Cleveland Works, where 4,300 workers make flat-rolled sheets of ~~~CCI for use in cars, !IPPiiances and electrical equipment. He said there Thursday thaf new equipment installed at ihe .steel mill had made it one of the roost efficient in the world. He asked why the pa~nt oompany, LTV Corp., had not report· «1 a profit since 1997. "It's a very simple question and a s!mple answer,'" Buchanan said. "It's because of imports." He said cheap steel imports made it difficult for American steel makers to make a profit while providing good wages ·and benefits to workers and ~irees. Rcadct Set vices ' ........-.If~ 1Mw el 1811'1'11' .. I....,, ,. today. Racine VFD issues 1999 report · hblilbcd every afternoon, Mondly throuJh :Friday, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by tho Ohio Valley Publilbina: Comp1ny. Second tiUII poetap paid 11 Pomeroy, Ohio. . .') lnaber: The Associated PJC:SS, aDd the Ohio ·}lewsp~per Alloclltion. • Subscribe Heritage group sets meeting . Microsoft names new CEO • at St'·Loois for the program. The min· The Mi~dleport Literary Club will meet at 2 p.m.Wednesd~y at the home isters also will participate in a mom· of Frankie Hunnel. Betsy· Parsons will review "A Woman of the Times" by ing pulpit exchange program. The Rev. Paul Johansen of St. Marilyn S. Greenwald. · Peter's Episcopal sees the walk as a "community witness to the oneness we share in Jesus. This puts the accent ~ on the positive aspects of what we Brooks·G~nt Camp Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War will meet share and draws us together.'~ 7:15 p.m Tuesday at the annex of Hope Baptist Church, Middleport. The For the Rev. Dr. Robert Ingram of camp will be forming a chapter of the ladies of the Grand Army of the Grace United Methodist, the walk is a Republic at the meeting for women age 12 or older who have a direct or col· symbolic act of the daily prayer each lat.eral blood-related Union ancestor in the Civil War. Christian should have for ll)lity with their brothers and sister in Christ. Ingram noted the. unity of believers IC!Ids to poWer for positive changes in .RACINE- The Racine Volunteer Fire Department issued its 1999 annu- the community. H~ also remarked about the sym· al report Thursday, showing a total of 95 calls for assistance. > According to Fire Chief David Neigler,- the department resp<'>nded to 16 ~ln!cture fires, 32 motor vehicle accidents, 15 brush fires, eight automobile · ~es, seven hazandous conditions and·lJ miscellaneous calls. ~. . ' ,• ' : REDMOND, Wash. (AP) . - ' Steve Ballmer has be'en -~rowncd Mi~rosoft's new king, while. Bill Gates may-be aiming even high-er. ·~. ' Gates announced Thursday. that he is giving up day-to-day leadership of the company he co• founded in 1975 to return "to whatllo.ve most- focus'ing on technologies for the future." . "I might be threatening to write code," Gates joked. "That's some, thmg that I haven't be~n able to do in three or four years." :Ballmer was named chief executive of the software giant, fOrmalizing more than a year and a half of change at the software company in both maq· agl:menr and vision. He inherited the job from Gates, who will remain Microsoft's · c~airman and becorne·a full-time "software architect." · :Microsoft has made Gates the world's wealthiest person, with a fortune estimat~ at more than $80 billion. His company has become the dominant force in',the software industry, with its WindOws operating systems on more th~n 90_perccilt of all personal coll\puters. . · ., .Gates said he planned to dedicate his time to fashioning and promoting ". ·,Microsoft's flaphiji operating system. The !ateS! version, Windows 2000!or : . business computers, is ache4uled for.release on Feb. 17. ~: ,' ''Cl~rly, Gates is bo~Cd," .said Michael Gartenberg, vice president .t'lf t~e dartnCJ: .Oroup, a technology research fir&!. "He loves innovation,,and hC loves to play with the tephnology. This will let .him do that." ' .' · ,, ·Middleport Literary Club to meet '· 0 4 Cyl., Auto, Air cond:, AM/FM c.-etie, Tilt, Crulee, Ali Power, Power S\oln Roof from Page A1 - holic gesture of the candles lighting the pathway through the streets. "It is a powerful representation of the Christian life." Monsignor Myers agrees, "The· theme of the candle most signifies the light of Christ in the world. This annual observation of Christian unity is one that.brings us closer to the.Lord and each other." The Rev. Raafat Zliki of First Pres. byterian Church, is excited to see the bond between area ministers. "For a community this smalf, the cooperation between the churches and the Gallipolis Ministerial Association have made good relations between Christians,'' Zaki said. The Rev: Cecil Jones, of First Church of the Nazarene, S;iys the fact only six churches are participating doesn't mean the walk is limited to downtown churches. Jones says the . · . "This is happening even though we've got the most efficient steel ind~try in the world," he said . U.S. steelmakers say the help other nationa give their steel industries has increased steel-maki.ng capacity beyond what the worldwide market needs. : Buchanan, who ~)rings a sharply conservative and protectionist mes· sage to tbe Reform campaign trail, left the ReP,ublican Party last year and is ~ttempting his third run for presi· derit with the party that previously ran its founder, Ross Perot. Greenspan's new concerns mak~ , them more convinced that the central bank will boost interest rates for fourth time since last June when they'· meet Feb. 1-2. •. In remarks to the Economic Clu6 ·• of New · York on Thursday nighJ, , Greenspan linked his worries about" the high-llying stock market to thio,' -surge in consumer spending. ",.' Greenspan noted that many econO· mists estimate that fully one-fourth of annual 'economic growth since 199/i.. ' - about 1 percentage point of the ~ · percent growth rate - has come fro!!) f, the uwealth effect" of consumers : spending more because of their rising · investmen! portfolios. · ·' ' But Greenspan said that this adllecl. consumer demand i!" taxing ~he ecolt-~ omy's resources and if not moderated could lead to rising inflation because of tight labor markets and stretched·' production capacity. • "It is this imbalance betwee1f: growth of supply and .growth of . demand that contains the -potential • close proximity of the physical build· seeds of rising inflationary and finart'~ ings makes the walk easier - but it cial ·pressures tljat could undermine·· doesn't rule out other churches, no the current expansion," Greenspan · matter what their-location, from join· said: . G'reenspanI But at the same hme, ing.Jones encourages all Christians to · be part of the walk and be a witness to moderated ~is .inflation worries b~ · the coll)munity: noting that at present the economY. • Myers, whose parish is celebrating has been able to grow at ~ strong rate' the "Jubilee 2000, Open Wide The withbut pushing prices higher. Doors To Christ," observation this "Not only is the expansion reach-- • year, sees a powerful Connection · ing record length, but it is doing SO-' between the Jubilee and the walk. with far stmnger•than-expected .eeo'' "As we open the doors of the nomic growth," Greenspan 5aid. church, we must open the doors of our Still, private economists said-• hearts," he said. "We must put into Greenspan's worries about inflation , practice the gospel message we hear." problems lefi little doubt in their' Hurt agrees, "We're all preaching minds that the central bank will .raisc the gospel message and delivering the rptes again in February. 'o message of salvation. We want every"Greenspan continues to be wo... .: body to know they can come to our ried • that consumer spending andr church and be comfortable. demand are greater \han potential': "We're all' working to overcome supply," said David Jones, economist barriers while serving the Lord." at Aubrey G. lanston & Co. , •· ,, Roman Catholic Church to consider Martin Luther King Jr. for martyrdom Experts said n a . · non· • Catholic martyrs carrieVat sym· bolic importance as the Catholic Church reaches out to other Christian denominations. King's very name- Martin Luther- is that of the German theologian. whose criticism of the church in the 16th century .led to the Protestant Reformation. "For the pope to recognize Protestant martyrs is a very impor· ~MS units respond to four calls .·• · ·' 1999 MERCURY TRACER ·Unity BOSTON (AP) ~ The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., a Baptist who led the civil rights movement, is a candidate to be declared a mar· tyr in the Roman Catholic Church, The Boston· Globe reported today. Catholic bishops in .the United States have included King among two dozen Americans to be consid· :· POMEROY- Units of the Meigs.County Emergency Medical Service ered by the Vatican for a list of 20th century martyrs thilt Pope recorded four calls for assistance Thursday. Units responding were: John Paul II plans to unveil May 7, .: CENTRAL DISPATCH . the newspaper said . . ·: 2:06 a.m·., Nye Avenue, Pomeroy, Audrey Ray, treated at ihe scene; Bishop Tod Brown, leader of the - · . 1:11 p.m., Riv~r Fro~t Road,. Letart Falls, Connie Morris, ·Veterans nomination process for the Ameri· Memorial Hospital, Racine squad assisted. can bishops, calleo King, who ' POMEROY ' · :· 4:29 p.m., Slate Route 143, William Kennedy, treated at the scene, Cen- would have celebrated his 71st birthday on Satunday, "a prophet in t~! Dispatch squad assisted. · terms of civil rights." RUTLAND . "!;lis whole rationale had a : 11:25 a.m., Leading Creek Road_, George Search, Holzer Medical Center: strong spiritual basis," said Brown, of the Orange County diocese in . ,. ' Southern California. · "I am hoping his name will go ..· V6, Auto, Air Cond .. XLT, All Power, Loaded, ~1 000 _f'ebate or 3 .9 Financing Avalla~5e Ohio's only historically black state institution. Associate Professor William .Henry alldwell has been · the conductor of the chorus for the past 20 years. He also serves as the chairman of the Department of Music at Center State and as the directbr-of the college's Paul Robe· son Cultural · and Performing Arts Center. Under Caldwell's . direction, the chorus has performed musical pieces from a variety of style and p~riods. The group is best known for Its presentation o.f black gospel music. It .produced a .Grammy-nominated album in 1994, "Amen, A Gospel ·active in the Students in Free Enter· Celebration," with the . Cincinnati . prise, SURGE, the Economics Club, Pops Orchestra. the Yout~ Advisory Board for the · The chorus also has performed Volunteer Chaplaincy Program, the with Stevie Wonder, Jennifer Holi· Honors Program and the Newman day, Maureen McGovern and Lou Club. Bales also participates on the Rawls, and it recorded the albums varsity cross country and track and "Blue Monday" and "Porgy and field· teams and is a two-time AcadeBess" with the Cincinnati Pops. micAII American for cross country. The group performed for Presi· Bales, whose hometown is Vick· dent Ge<lrge Bush in 1988, and has ery, is a graduate of Margaretta High sung on· the Black Entertainmen' School and is the daughter of larry and Cathy Bales. · Network. The candlelight service that fol~ The program also includes a . lows the concert · features URG moment of silence and participants senior Beth Bales as the speaker, · will sing "We Shall Overcome." Bales will be a March graduate with The URG Women's Club will a bachelor of science in business provide refreshments after the SCI· management, a bachelor of arts in vice. These events are free and open to economics and a minor in Spanish. While at Rio, Bales has been the public. ljfark Miller, 34, Belpre, for assured clear dist~ following an accident on tte Route 7 in Salisbury Township Thur&day. ' : '<: : According to the report, Miller. was northbound at 4:05 p.m. when an 1 ljpidentified vehicle stopped to tum into a private lot ;· Miller was unable to stop in time and drove otT the right side of the road· lliay, striking a guardrail, troopers said. The vehicl~ was moderately damaged. '• . .. . Koch defends environmental record WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - Paul Jackson could smell the gasoline Jong before he reached the area where the Koch Industries pipeline had burst, spilling 79,000 gallons into a nearby creek. It was June 2, 1994; Jackson, president of Sedgwick County Rural Water District No. 1, · 'immediately shut down the line carrying water to Kechi,just north ofWichi· ta ..He remembers Koch doing everything it could to help, shippi11g in water , . and paying for problems in the tiny rural community. "" "They didn't give us a minute's trouble on any of this," he said. "We were very nervous about this situation and they really eased Gur minds." ~. He ~as !"ore tha~ a little surprised to learn the spill was one of 300 across the nation mvolv~d tn a landmark $35 million settlement announced Thurs· . day by 'the Environmental Protection Agency. The government said it was the biggest civil fine ever levied under the Clean .Water Act. · · · Koch Industries, one of the country's largest oil pipeline operators, agreed to pay the penalties for leaking 3 million gallons of oil into lakes and streams in six states. The settlement singled out leaks from 1990 to 1997. : The settlement resolved two lawsuits charging that for years Koch's pipeline subsidiary had left thousands of miles of pipeline in disrepair, leadi.ig to hundreds of oil leaks. sno"' ,. from PageA1 (:itation issued in one-car accident . . =: POMEROY- The Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol cited J·ER.Y .BI'BBEE - the lower 20s, with temperatures rising before dawn. Light and variable wind becoming southwest 5 to 10 mph. Saturday...Partly sunny and milder. . Highs around 50. Saturday night...Mostly. cloudy. Lows in the upper 30s. Estalded rorecut: Sunday... Mostly cloudy. Highs in the lower 50s. Monday...Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers during the day, .then a chance of showers at night. Morning l<1ws in the upper 30S and daytime highs around 50. . Tuesday...Partly cloudy and colder with a chance of snow showers. Lows in the upper 20s and highs in the · lower 30s. · · ' . . .. MLK LOCAL NEWS.JN BRIEF Cuban boy's father lashes.out -at u~s. relatiyes WASHINGTON (AP) - Expressing growing they would gq 'to feqei-al ~urt next' week to chal· anger a~d frustration at his son 's extended stay in lenge an Immigration and Naturalization Service Miami, the father· of Elian Gonzalez says the • ruling that Eli an be returned to his father..The rei a· Cuban boy's U.S. relatives lack "any feelings" lives ·have bi!en•caring for the boy in Miami. towand a youngster ?ught in ')In iQtemational tug On Thursday, t~e INS for a second time reject· ofwar. . . ed an asylum petition on the boy's behalf. · Attorney General Janet Reno on Thursday Juan Miguel Gonzalez told ABC's "Nightline'' on Thursday that he felt like "breaking the neck" asked for ,return of the child despite the pending of politicians responsible for thwarting the imme· legal fight. · · diate return of I>- year-Old Elian to Cuba. ''The issue is a father who wants his son home Rescued at sea on Thanksgiving after his moth· and grandparents who want their grandson home er d!Qwned while fleeing the communist island, the and these are bonds that should be honored," Reno boy's case has become the latest flash point told her weekly news conference. between' Miami's CUban community and Cuba . The father, speaking from Havana through a President Fidel Castro. translator, grew angry wHen asked about a news All attorney for Elian's Florida relatives said report that he didn't work any more, didn't live in The aw.rd-wlnnlng and Grammy·nomlnated Central State Unlverelty Choir will perform at 7 p.m. TuMCIIy at the Unlvll'llty of Rio Grande. Warmer daytime highs predicted for weekend a · - LOS ,>,NOBLES (AP) - · In a show of strength in the Democratic.strong· h<1ld of Hollywood, Gwrge W. Bush ·has taken in more than twice theamount of entertainment industry money that Republican candidate Bob Dole raised during his 1996 campaign. .: Bush's success carries benefits beyond the dolhirs am~. which !Iecount fur only a fraction of the more than $67 million he has raised for his Republican presidential campaign. His fund-raising ability in Hollywood suggests he has' avoided the polarizing struggle with popular culture that has dQgged past GOP COI!didates, observers say. "The importance of Hollywood to any political organization or any group trying to get the public eye in this country is enormous," said Lionel . C:netwynd, a conservative writer-director who · wrote the film "The Hanoi H'lton." "The nexl step will be to see Hollywood per.iOnalities out on the stump for Republican candidates." Donors· in the television, film and mu~ic industries gav.e $488,327 to Bush between Jan: 1, 1999, and Sept. 30, 1999, according to the most recent campaign finance reports. Dole _raised a total of $193,170 by theclose of the 1996 race. • · While Bush's entertainment industry contributions .lag behind Vice President AI Gore's take of $642,865, the Texas governor has outpaced Democratic contender Bill Bradley; wllo raised $328,524, and Sen. John McCain, R·Ariz., with $180,938. . Bush has received more Hollywood money than Bill Clinton did in hjs entire 1992 campaign and nearly as much as the president brought in during his 1996 re-election. 0\nton, however, has raised extensive Hollywood monies for Democratic Party committees to finance other candidates in non· ·presidential election years. ' , · . · Bush's father,. former President Bush, raised $140,750 from the entertainment industry in his entire 1992 campaign. WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal , Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan ~ ; expressing new worries that the soar·' ing stock market could · lead to an,. overheated U.S. economy. " : Privat e economists sail ' RUTLAND - Joe N. Sayre, 69, Carpenter Hill Road, Rutland, died today, Friday, Jan . 14, 20oo at his residence-. ' ·He was pu)or of Mount Union Baptist Church . Arrangements will be announced by the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home, Albany. Ja·zz club faces copyright lawsuit . Door open for rate increases~ . . Joe N. Sayre Court sides with businesswoman . Bush landlng Hollywood donations . . ECONOMY-~- .. v . • friday, ... BUCKEYE STATE NEWS IN BRIEF TODAY'S HEADLINES The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio "'*>' 14, aaao Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Deily l1ntlnel · . . Fndi~Jinuary14,2000 • forward." The Vatican has received about 9,000 nominations for martyrdom from around the world . . U.S. church officials said the pope this year wants to honor those who have died because of their faiths. The list of American nomi· nees includes four .church women who were murdered in El Salvador in 1980. King was a committed Baptist, but ·his work crossed religious lines: He met with Pope John XXIII and many leaders of other faiths. He spoke often of the importance of brotherhood. . • · from PageA1 smoking-related fires, or perinatal · care for low-birth weight infants born to mothers who s.moked dur· ing pregnancy: • The health nurse reported that tobacco is the number one health problem "in Ohio, and that the state has the highest number of male and yourlg adult smokers and the third · highest prevalence rate in the coun· try. . . · She said studies are showing that every year over 65,000 ~ids in Ohjo become new daily smokers and !hat over 4.5 percent of young adults . between 18 and 24 are regular smokers, and that 19 percent of high school ·males use smokeless tobacco . . She acjded that tobacco use kills more . people than AIDS, alcohol, drugs, fires, homicide, motor vehi· cle accidents and suicide combined. Judaism." The list of the other American martyr candidates has not been made public, the Globe said . Stocks AEP-33,_ Akzo-48Y. AmTech/SBC- 40~ Ashland Oil - 33'· AT&T-53'!. · Bank OneBob Evans- ~&Y, BotgWarner-:- 39Y. Champlon-4 Channing Shops - 'tt-. City Holding - 13'/• Federal Mogul-18~. . FlretarGannett - 77'!. Kmart-9'1. Kroger- 19 Lande End - 347~ Sales tant ecumenical move. It was only . a few centuries ago when Catholics and Protestants were burning each other at the stake," said Daniel Boyarin, a University of California. at Berkeley professor and author of, "Dying for God: Martyrdom and the Making of Christianity and 30'· 23'• Ltd; :... 35y.; Oak Hill Financial- 14'!. OVB-33'• One Valley - 28}, Peoples - 20'4 Premier - 9'!. Rockwell- 48"/,. RD Shell - 62,,. Sears -32~. Shoney's - 1'!.. Wendy's- 21,,. Worthington -16 Dally stock reporte are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's tranuctlona, provided by Advest of Gal~ . ·~=~~~;;~~ llpolla. I. �P~~ge A 2 • The . lions collect about $1 billion in fees_annually, with most going to copyript· . owners, normally the songs' composers and publishers. . 11le American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers repraents more than 90,000 composers and music publishers nationwide. The organization has "licensing managers" throughout the country who monitor live•music, said-laurie Hughes, director of business affairs for tbe organization. · Oubs such as Murphy's Place can buy an annual blanket license that allows an unlimited number of songs to be played at the venue. License fees.vary accGrding to the size of the venue, the number of nights : that live music is performed, and the admission charge, Hughes said. State won't. ban organized hunts . Clinton wants $10 credit for filers WASHINGTON (AP) - To entice more Americans to abandon postage stimps for computers, President Clinton is proposing a tax credit up,to $10 fo~ people who file their income tax returns electronically. "It's good for them. It's good for the IRS. It's good for the system," Trea· sufy Secretary Lawrence Summers said Thursday in announcing the proposed credit at a conference on modernizing the nation's tax collector. The president will ask Congress in his fiscal 2001 budget to approve a sio credit for people who file returns electronically, either on their home co'mputers·or through a tax professionaL For people who use the IRS tele· phone filing system called Telefile, the credit would be SS. •If the credit had been in place in 1999, it would have cost the government about $264.5 million, acconding to congressional estimates. ·Using money as an incentiv~ m11rks a departure from the Internal Rev· enile Service campaign that is selling e-filing as more accurate, as a quicker route to a refund - an average of 20 days instead of 40- and as the only way to get a specific confirmation that the return was received by the government. . "With anything that involves changing people's habits, you need a little push," said IRS CommiSllioner Charles Rossotti. "It's really designed to aci:elerate what was happening anyway." · • Indeed, electronic tax filing has grown dramatically over the past few y~ars, including a 19 percent increase ·last year. About 34 ·million returns a little over one in four- will be .filed by computer or telephone this year, ' up from 29.3 million in 1999. COLUMBUS (AP) - Despite claims by the Humane Society of the United States that coyote hunts are cruel, Ohio will not stand in the way of the organized hunts. The Humane Society sent a letter to Gov. Bob Taft this week asking ·that he publicly oppose the common rural practice of rounding up hunters to shoot coyotes in what are referred to as coyote drives. It also wants hiJOto ask state wildlife managers to consider banning the practice. The group also is sending letters to volunteer fir~ departments in Pickaway and Fairfield counties asking them to cancel coyote drives planned for this manth as fund-raisers. "These hunts have been popular in Ohio for a number of years," said . Jim Lynch, an Ohio Department of Natural Resources spokesman. "We see no reason to change that because,.over time, these hunts have been a . CINCINNATI (AP)- A businesswoman who accused a .State Highway · very success.ful approach to deal with the state's abundant coyote popula· Patrol off~.Cer of retaliation by ending the patrol's·referralsof car tow~ngjobs · tion... · · to her oompany says a court ruling in her favor will belp anyone. who comSightings of coyoies in Ohio have increased 200 percent since 1990, · plains to the governm~nt. Lynch said. Coyotes have been spotted in all 88 counties, in urban and Sarah Gable, own~r of Case Towing in Leb~non, . sued in federal court to rural areas. . . \ complain of gender discrimination in the way the patrol assigned towing . Thi:y generally are active at night, preying on rabbils, mice, chipmunks, jobs. ·She said patrol Capt. Ronald Lewis got back at her for complaining. · squirrels and cats. The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals on Thul)lday upheld a jury's $5S,OOQ . . . .verdict in her favor. ' "I have great customers who appreciate me: It's just the patrol," she said: ''What I won was not only for women . It's for the men in the towing business as well. We have tight to complain." TOLEDO (AP) - The owner of Toledo jazz club has been accused of copyright infringement by a national organization that oversees music roy. . The patrol bas policies intended to ensure .fairness in dividing up the · work given to towing companies, said patrol SJ¥lkesman Sgt. Gary Lewis, no attics. • Tile American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers has filed a relation to Ronald Lewis. The agency_'$ records indicate that the work has · lawsuit agairist the owner of Murphy's Place. . been equally divided in ·recent months among Mrs. Gable's company and · · · . ~: "'I)Iis is. the only resort we have when talking fails," Jim Steinblatt, a seven ~mpetitors in .the area, Sgt. Lewis said, Gab.le· said she receives referrals from the patrol, but' docs not get the · spokesman for the organization: said Thursday. ' · . · The non-profit organization monitors performances of·recorded and live share of worli gjven to towing companies owned by men. She intends to · speak with patrol representatives again. . . . music on tel.evision, radio, concert tours and nightclubs. "l~s. done in fairness,'' Sgt: Lewis said. "We try to watch it carefully." · Alo~g with its main competitor, Broadcas) Music Inc.,_the two organiza· By The Aleoclatld Pre•• Southerly breezes were expected to provide a little wanner weather in Ohio on the weekend. · .• Highs will range from the mid-30s to the upper 40s on Saturday. But skies will be mostly cloudy and there will be a chanoc of flurries or snow showers, tspecially in the north. Temperatures could crack the 50· degree mark in southern Ohio on Sun· d~y. Nation~! Weather Service said. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbll$ weathet sta· tiQn was 68 degrees in 1932 while the reeond low was 2 below zero in 1994. Sunset tonight will be at 5:35 p.m. a~d sunrise Satunday at 7:56 a.m . ·· Weather rorecast Tonight...Partly cloudy. Lows in ~ .E.PA accused of sitting on decision his own hoine and was under psychiatric treatment: He called the report "a lie," and added: ''Perhaps I might be a little bit crazy beCause I Would.' · feel like breaking the neck of all those SOBs." · · Goozalez said. he was referring to "the politi; cians in Miami and those who, you know, have· behaved in a manner that is contriry to what our relatives should have done." •. ~~ .another point he became even angrier, . declaring. "Sometimes what ·1 would like to do i$ , go down there with a rifle- I don't know -to geJ.; rid of how many people." . · ·. Told by reporter Chris Wallace that the remaric ' would be considered inflammatory, ·Gonzale:r; . responded with his own question; "Isn't it inflam· · matory whal they are doing with my son?" ::ij . .: WASHINGTON (AP)- Republicans and farmers are accusing the Clin· t'10 administration of delaying a dc;cision on whether to exempt California · from regulations requiring ethanol in gasoline blencls ·io avoid damaging .Vice President AI Gore's prospects in the Iowa caucuses. : Envirclnmental Protection Agency officials deny .that politics is playing a part either in the decision or its timing. The caucuses take place Jan. 24. ;: : But •faiJ!lers see California as·a vast new market for ethanol, a product of ·rom, and they ar~ promising to make EPA's decision an issue in the general ·e\~ction in November if it rules against them. . · " • ~ ·My fear is that the administration has dec1ded that it is more interested :in California's big oil interests than it is in the Midwest farmer, and doesn't :::wjlnt to make public its decision until after the [owa Caucuses," said Sen. Charles Grassley, R-Iowa. · . ;; : The politics of ethanol is so powerful that Gore's campaign has a volun· . ·te(:r dressed up as a giant ear of com trailing challenger Bill Bradley around ~ Iowa, a reminder of Bradley's former opposition to federal ethanol subsi. :~diC:s. Iowa is a major corn-producing state. .:. : The National Com Growers Association says Gore is likely to have an ear of corn following him too if EPA sides with California officials, who opp<ise ·. ,., using ethanol. · · . . •·· . Ten days before the Iowa caucuses, Gore is more than 20 points ahead of •. Bradley in various Iowa presidential polls. . · . } ' ' ' ' FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SALE . . r 2000 fORD RANGER 3 .8L, Auto, All Power, Quad SNta, LHther,' oNed, $1000 Rebate or~ Rebate a 3 .8 Financing ~MORE LOCAL NEWS.. ·MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ,, ___ ..._;-'-- - .. ·'.' ;...- ...... ·can . ""-- ·- ----· ... -~The Daily Sentinel . ..• (USPS lll·!NOl Co-ulllt)' Ntwlplper Holcllap.IM. ,· ~ Send addreu COrrections to :ne Daily Scatinel, 111 Co<Jrt Sc., Pomeroy, ·POSTMASTU: :'Ohio 4.S769. • :: . StJBSCRJPI'ION RATES ·., By Clrdtror Motor..,_ :0no Wet:ll: ............................. .....................$2.00 .One Monlh ............................................... $8.70 ·(>no 51(14.00 . 1999 MUSTANG GT V8, 8 Spd., AJr Cone!., AM/FM C-.me, y.,, ............................................... co, Tllt. Cru .... All Power Equipped, Low Mile• '• , . 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All Power,. Leather .• -O.IIIde Mtfp C..ol)' ) 3 Woeka .............................................. ... $29.25 ~ Woeka................................ .............. .. $56.68 . '' ,$2 Weekl .,..!" " """""' '""'"" ' '"'"''"' ""'"'$109.72 .a die waaww at (741) M2·2:1H. Wt -J"' .................... . f,wlwtk:a warrue& filii , , . _ Dtpeorrtmtm....,nillla '1111fn•ZIU, Depo,_t _._,lo .' •' ~-. , _ ........-En.IIOI _.:.:__,__,_,__ llt.IIGl ._ - .........- ..... orh: JIM '. ' 1 Phone 7.40-992-2196 .. . l 461 S. Third .N.ve. www.jerryblb~.com, Middleport ' ''' •• • •' \ ' I ,, ' ' I .. Buchanan talks steel . CLEVElAND (AP) Pat Buchanan, seeking to be Ohio's ballot as .the Reform Party's presidential candidate, has tried seeking support at a large steel mill of a company that has blamed cheap imports for recent struggles. · Buchanan also held a rally where he hoped to collect some of the 5,000 signatures he needs to be placed on the general election ballot in Ohio. Buchanan took a 45·minute tour of LTV Steel's Cleveland Works, where 4,300 workers make flat-rolled sheets of ~~~CCI for use in cars, !IPPiiances and electrical equipment. He said there Thursday thaf new equipment installed at ihe .steel mill had made it one of the roost efficient in the world. He asked why the pa~nt oompany, LTV Corp., had not report· «1 a profit since 1997. "It's a very simple question and a s!mple answer,'" Buchanan said. "It's because of imports." He said cheap steel imports made it difficult for American steel makers to make a profit while providing good wages ·and benefits to workers and ~irees. Rcadct Set vices ' ........-.If~ 1Mw el 1811'1'11' .. I....,, ,. today. Racine VFD issues 1999 report · hblilbcd every afternoon, Mondly throuJh :Friday, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by tho Ohio Valley Publilbina: Comp1ny. Second tiUII poetap paid 11 Pomeroy, Ohio. . .') lnaber: The Associated PJC:SS, aDd the Ohio ·}lewsp~per Alloclltion. • Subscribe Heritage group sets meeting . Microsoft names new CEO • at St'·Loois for the program. The min· The Mi~dleport Literary Club will meet at 2 p.m.Wednesd~y at the home isters also will participate in a mom· of Frankie Hunnel. Betsy· Parsons will review "A Woman of the Times" by ing pulpit exchange program. The Rev. Paul Johansen of St. Marilyn S. Greenwald. · Peter's Episcopal sees the walk as a "community witness to the oneness we share in Jesus. This puts the accent ~ on the positive aspects of what we Brooks·G~nt Camp Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War will meet share and draws us together.'~ 7:15 p.m Tuesday at the annex of Hope Baptist Church, Middleport. The For the Rev. Dr. Robert Ingram of camp will be forming a chapter of the ladies of the Grand Army of the Grace United Methodist, the walk is a Republic at the meeting for women age 12 or older who have a direct or col· symbolic act of the daily prayer each lat.eral blood-related Union ancestor in the Civil War. Christian should have for ll)lity with their brothers and sister in Christ. Ingram noted the. unity of believers IC!Ids to poWer for positive changes in .RACINE- The Racine Volunteer Fire Department issued its 1999 annu- the community. H~ also remarked about the sym· al report Thursday, showing a total of 95 calls for assistance. > According to Fire Chief David Neigler,- the department resp<'>nded to 16 ~ln!cture fires, 32 motor vehicle accidents, 15 brush fires, eight automobile · ~es, seven hazandous conditions and·lJ miscellaneous calls. ~. . ' ,• ' : REDMOND, Wash. (AP) . - ' Steve Ballmer has be'en -~rowncd Mi~rosoft's new king, while. Bill Gates may-be aiming even high-er. ·~. ' Gates announced Thursday. that he is giving up day-to-day leadership of the company he co• founded in 1975 to return "to whatllo.ve most- focus'ing on technologies for the future." . "I might be threatening to write code," Gates joked. "That's some, thmg that I haven't be~n able to do in three or four years." :Ballmer was named chief executive of the software giant, fOrmalizing more than a year and a half of change at the software company in both maq· agl:menr and vision. He inherited the job from Gates, who will remain Microsoft's · c~airman and becorne·a full-time "software architect." · :Microsoft has made Gates the world's wealthiest person, with a fortune estimat~ at more than $80 billion. His company has become the dominant force in',the software industry, with its WindOws operating systems on more th~n 90_perccilt of all personal coll\puters. . · ., .Gates said he planned to dedicate his time to fashioning and promoting ". ·,Microsoft's flaphiji operating system. The !ateS! version, Windows 2000!or : . business computers, is ache4uled for.release on Feb. 17. ~: ,' ''Cl~rly, Gates is bo~Cd," .said Michael Gartenberg, vice president .t'lf t~e dartnCJ: .Oroup, a technology research fir&!. "He loves innovation,,and hC loves to play with the tephnology. This will let .him do that." ' .' · ,, ·Middleport Literary Club to meet '· 0 4 Cyl., Auto, Air cond:, AM/FM c.-etie, Tilt, Crulee, Ali Power, Power S\oln Roof from Page A1 - holic gesture of the candles lighting the pathway through the streets. "It is a powerful representation of the Christian life." Monsignor Myers agrees, "The· theme of the candle most signifies the light of Christ in the world. This annual observation of Christian unity is one that.brings us closer to the.Lord and each other." The Rev. Raafat Zliki of First Pres. byterian Church, is excited to see the bond between area ministers. "For a community this smalf, the cooperation between the churches and the Gallipolis Ministerial Association have made good relations between Christians,'' Zaki said. The Rev: Cecil Jones, of First Church of the Nazarene, S;iys the fact only six churches are participating doesn't mean the walk is limited to downtown churches. Jones says the . · . "This is happening even though we've got the most efficient steel ind~try in the world," he said . U.S. steelmakers say the help other nationa give their steel industries has increased steel-maki.ng capacity beyond what the worldwide market needs. : Buchanan, who ~)rings a sharply conservative and protectionist mes· sage to tbe Reform campaign trail, left the ReP,ublican Party last year and is ~ttempting his third run for presi· derit with the party that previously ran its founder, Ross Perot. Greenspan's new concerns mak~ , them more convinced that the central bank will boost interest rates for fourth time since last June when they'· meet Feb. 1-2. •. In remarks to the Economic Clu6 ·• of New · York on Thursday nighJ, , Greenspan linked his worries about" the high-llying stock market to thio,' -surge in consumer spending. ",.' Greenspan noted that many econO· mists estimate that fully one-fourth of annual 'economic growth since 199/i.. ' - about 1 percentage point of the ~ · percent growth rate - has come fro!!) f, the uwealth effect" of consumers : spending more because of their rising · investmen! portfolios. · ·' ' But Greenspan said that this adllecl. consumer demand i!" taxing ~he ecolt-~ omy's resources and if not moderated could lead to rising inflation because of tight labor markets and stretched·' production capacity. • "It is this imbalance betwee1f: growth of supply and .growth of . demand that contains the -potential • close proximity of the physical build· seeds of rising inflationary and finart'~ ings makes the walk easier - but it cial ·pressures tljat could undermine·· doesn't rule out other churches, no the current expansion," Greenspan · matter what their-location, from join· said: . G'reenspanI But at the same hme, ing.Jones encourages all Christians to · be part of the walk and be a witness to moderated ~is .inflation worries b~ · the coll)munity: noting that at present the economY. • Myers, whose parish is celebrating has been able to grow at ~ strong rate' the "Jubilee 2000, Open Wide The withbut pushing prices higher. Doors To Christ," observation this "Not only is the expansion reach-- • year, sees a powerful Connection · ing record length, but it is doing SO-' between the Jubilee and the walk. with far stmnger•than-expected .eeo'' "As we open the doors of the nomic growth," Greenspan 5aid. church, we must open the doors of our Still, private economists said-• hearts," he said. "We must put into Greenspan's worries about inflation , practice the gospel message we hear." problems lefi little doubt in their' Hurt agrees, "We're all preaching minds that the central bank will .raisc the gospel message and delivering the rptes again in February. 'o message of salvation. We want every"Greenspan continues to be wo... .: body to know they can come to our ried • that consumer spending andr church and be comfortable. demand are greater \han potential': "We're all' working to overcome supply," said David Jones, economist barriers while serving the Lord." at Aubrey G. lanston & Co. , •· ,, Roman Catholic Church to consider Martin Luther King Jr. for martyrdom Experts said n a . · non· • Catholic martyrs carrieVat sym· bolic importance as the Catholic Church reaches out to other Christian denominations. King's very name- Martin Luther- is that of the German theologian. whose criticism of the church in the 16th century .led to the Protestant Reformation. "For the pope to recognize Protestant martyrs is a very impor· ~MS units respond to four calls .·• · ·' 1999 MERCURY TRACER ·Unity BOSTON (AP) ~ The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., a Baptist who led the civil rights movement, is a candidate to be declared a mar· tyr in the Roman Catholic Church, The Boston· Globe reported today. Catholic bishops in .the United States have included King among two dozen Americans to be consid· :· POMEROY- Units of the Meigs.County Emergency Medical Service ered by the Vatican for a list of 20th century martyrs thilt Pope recorded four calls for assistance Thursday. Units responding were: John Paul II plans to unveil May 7, .: CENTRAL DISPATCH . the newspaper said . . ·: 2:06 a.m·., Nye Avenue, Pomeroy, Audrey Ray, treated at ihe scene; Bishop Tod Brown, leader of the - · . 1:11 p.m., Riv~r Fro~t Road,. Letart Falls, Connie Morris, ·Veterans nomination process for the Ameri· Memorial Hospital, Racine squad assisted. can bishops, calleo King, who ' POMEROY ' · :· 4:29 p.m., Slate Route 143, William Kennedy, treated at the scene, Cen- would have celebrated his 71st birthday on Satunday, "a prophet in t~! Dispatch squad assisted. · terms of civil rights." RUTLAND . "!;lis whole rationale had a : 11:25 a.m., Leading Creek Road_, George Search, Holzer Medical Center: strong spiritual basis," said Brown, of the Orange County diocese in . ,. ' Southern California. · "I am hoping his name will go ..· V6, Auto, Air Cond .. XLT, All Power, Loaded, ~1 000 _f'ebate or 3 .9 Financing Avalla~5e Ohio's only historically black state institution. Associate Professor William .Henry alldwell has been · the conductor of the chorus for the past 20 years. He also serves as the chairman of the Department of Music at Center State and as the directbr-of the college's Paul Robe· son Cultural · and Performing Arts Center. Under Caldwell's . direction, the chorus has performed musical pieces from a variety of style and p~riods. The group is best known for Its presentation o.f black gospel music. It .produced a .Grammy-nominated album in 1994, "Amen, A Gospel ·active in the Students in Free Enter· Celebration," with the . Cincinnati . prise, SURGE, the Economics Club, Pops Orchestra. the Yout~ Advisory Board for the · The chorus also has performed Volunteer Chaplaincy Program, the with Stevie Wonder, Jennifer Holi· Honors Program and the Newman day, Maureen McGovern and Lou Club. Bales also participates on the Rawls, and it recorded the albums varsity cross country and track and "Blue Monday" and "Porgy and field· teams and is a two-time AcadeBess" with the Cincinnati Pops. micAII American for cross country. The group performed for Presi· Bales, whose hometown is Vick· dent Ge<lrge Bush in 1988, and has ery, is a graduate of Margaretta High sung on· the Black Entertainmen' School and is the daughter of larry and Cathy Bales. · Network. The candlelight service that fol~ The program also includes a . lows the concert · features URG moment of silence and participants senior Beth Bales as the speaker, · will sing "We Shall Overcome." Bales will be a March graduate with The URG Women's Club will a bachelor of science in business provide refreshments after the SCI· management, a bachelor of arts in vice. These events are free and open to economics and a minor in Spanish. While at Rio, Bales has been the public. ljfark Miller, 34, Belpre, for assured clear dist~ following an accident on tte Route 7 in Salisbury Township Thur&day. ' : '<: : According to the report, Miller. was northbound at 4:05 p.m. when an 1 ljpidentified vehicle stopped to tum into a private lot ;· Miller was unable to stop in time and drove otT the right side of the road· lliay, striking a guardrail, troopers said. The vehicl~ was moderately damaged. '• . .. . Koch defends environmental record WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - Paul Jackson could smell the gasoline Jong before he reached the area where the Koch Industries pipeline had burst, spilling 79,000 gallons into a nearby creek. It was June 2, 1994; Jackson, president of Sedgwick County Rural Water District No. 1, · 'immediately shut down the line carrying water to Kechi,just north ofWichi· ta ..He remembers Koch doing everything it could to help, shippi11g in water , . and paying for problems in the tiny rural community. "" "They didn't give us a minute's trouble on any of this," he said. "We were very nervous about this situation and they really eased Gur minds." ~. He ~as !"ore tha~ a little surprised to learn the spill was one of 300 across the nation mvolv~d tn a landmark $35 million settlement announced Thurs· . day by 'the Environmental Protection Agency. The government said it was the biggest civil fine ever levied under the Clean .Water Act. · · · Koch Industries, one of the country's largest oil pipeline operators, agreed to pay the penalties for leaking 3 million gallons of oil into lakes and streams in six states. The settlement singled out leaks from 1990 to 1997. : The settlement resolved two lawsuits charging that for years Koch's pipeline subsidiary had left thousands of miles of pipeline in disrepair, leadi.ig to hundreds of oil leaks. sno"' ,. from PageA1 (:itation issued in one-car accident . . =: POMEROY- The Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol cited J·ER.Y .BI'BBEE - the lower 20s, with temperatures rising before dawn. Light and variable wind becoming southwest 5 to 10 mph. Saturday...Partly sunny and milder. . Highs around 50. Saturday night...Mostly. cloudy. Lows in the upper 30s. Estalded rorecut: Sunday... Mostly cloudy. Highs in the lower 50s. Monday...Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers during the day, .then a chance of showers at night. Morning l<1ws in the upper 30S and daytime highs around 50. . Tuesday...Partly cloudy and colder with a chance of snow showers. Lows in the upper 20s and highs in the · lower 30s. · · ' . . .. MLK LOCAL NEWS.JN BRIEF Cuban boy's father lashes.out -at u~s. relatiyes WASHINGTON (AP) - Expressing growing they would gq 'to feqei-al ~urt next' week to chal· anger a~d frustration at his son 's extended stay in lenge an Immigration and Naturalization Service Miami, the father· of Elian Gonzalez says the • ruling that Eli an be returned to his father..The rei a· Cuban boy's U.S. relatives lack "any feelings" lives ·have bi!en•caring for the boy in Miami. towand a youngster ?ught in ')In iQtemational tug On Thursday, t~e INS for a second time reject· ofwar. . . ed an asylum petition on the boy's behalf. · Attorney General Janet Reno on Thursday Juan Miguel Gonzalez told ABC's "Nightline'' on Thursday that he felt like "breaking the neck" asked for ,return of the child despite the pending of politicians responsible for thwarting the imme· legal fight. · · diate return of I>- year-Old Elian to Cuba. ''The issue is a father who wants his son home Rescued at sea on Thanksgiving after his moth· and grandparents who want their grandson home er d!Qwned while fleeing the communist island, the and these are bonds that should be honored," Reno boy's case has become the latest flash point told her weekly news conference. between' Miami's CUban community and Cuba . The father, speaking from Havana through a President Fidel Castro. translator, grew angry wHen asked about a news All attorney for Elian's Florida relatives said report that he didn't work any more, didn't live in The aw.rd-wlnnlng and Grammy·nomlnated Central State Unlverelty Choir will perform at 7 p.m. TuMCIIy at the Unlvll'llty of Rio Grande. Warmer daytime highs predicted for weekend a · - LOS ,>,NOBLES (AP) - · In a show of strength in the Democratic.strong· h<1ld of Hollywood, Gwrge W. Bush ·has taken in more than twice theamount of entertainment industry money that Republican candidate Bob Dole raised during his 1996 campaign. .: Bush's success carries benefits beyond the dolhirs am~. which !Iecount fur only a fraction of the more than $67 million he has raised for his Republican presidential campaign. His fund-raising ability in Hollywood suggests he has' avoided the polarizing struggle with popular culture that has dQgged past GOP COI!didates, observers say. "The importance of Hollywood to any political organization or any group trying to get the public eye in this country is enormous," said Lionel . C:netwynd, a conservative writer-director who · wrote the film "The Hanoi H'lton." "The nexl step will be to see Hollywood per.iOnalities out on the stump for Republican candidates." Donors· in the television, film and mu~ic industries gav.e $488,327 to Bush between Jan: 1, 1999, and Sept. 30, 1999, according to the most recent campaign finance reports. Dole _raised a total of $193,170 by theclose of the 1996 race. • · While Bush's entertainment industry contributions .lag behind Vice President AI Gore's take of $642,865, the Texas governor has outpaced Democratic contender Bill Bradley; wllo raised $328,524, and Sen. John McCain, R·Ariz., with $180,938. . Bush has received more Hollywood money than Bill Clinton did in hjs entire 1992 campaign and nearly as much as the president brought in during his 1996 re-election. 0\nton, however, has raised extensive Hollywood monies for Democratic Party committees to finance other candidates in non· ·presidential election years. ' , · . · Bush's father,. former President Bush, raised $140,750 from the entertainment industry in his entire 1992 campaign. WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal , Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan ~ ; expressing new worries that the soar·' ing stock market could · lead to an,. overheated U.S. economy. " : Privat e economists sail ' RUTLAND - Joe N. Sayre, 69, Carpenter Hill Road, Rutland, died today, Friday, Jan . 14, 20oo at his residence-. ' ·He was pu)or of Mount Union Baptist Church . Arrangements will be announced by the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home, Albany. Ja·zz club faces copyright lawsuit . Door open for rate increases~ . . Joe N. Sayre Court sides with businesswoman . Bush landlng Hollywood donations . . ECONOMY-~- .. v . • friday, ... BUCKEYE STATE NEWS IN BRIEF TODAY'S HEADLINES The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio "'*>' 14, aaao Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Deily l1ntlnel · . . Fndi~Jinuary14,2000 • forward." The Vatican has received about 9,000 nominations for martyrdom from around the world . . U.S. church officials said the pope this year wants to honor those who have died because of their faiths. The list of American nomi· nees includes four .church women who were murdered in El Salvador in 1980. King was a committed Baptist, but ·his work crossed religious lines: He met with Pope John XXIII and many leaders of other faiths. He spoke often of the importance of brotherhood. . • · from PageA1 smoking-related fires, or perinatal · care for low-birth weight infants born to mothers who s.moked dur· ing pregnancy: • The health nurse reported that tobacco is the number one health problem "in Ohio, and that the state has the highest number of male and yourlg adult smokers and the third · highest prevalence rate in the coun· try. . . · She said studies are showing that every year over 65,000 ~ids in Ohjo become new daily smokers and !hat over 4.5 percent of young adults . between 18 and 24 are regular smokers, and that 19 percent of high school ·males use smokeless tobacco . . She acjded that tobacco use kills more . people than AIDS, alcohol, drugs, fires, homicide, motor vehi· cle accidents and suicide combined. Judaism." The list of the other American martyr candidates has not been made public, the Globe said . Stocks AEP-33,_ Akzo-48Y. AmTech/SBC- 40~ Ashland Oil - 33'· AT&T-53'!. · Bank OneBob Evans- ~&Y, BotgWarner-:- 39Y. Champlon-4 Channing Shops - 'tt-. City Holding - 13'/• Federal Mogul-18~. . FlretarGannett - 77'!. Kmart-9'1. Kroger- 19 Lande End - 347~ Sales tant ecumenical move. It was only . a few centuries ago when Catholics and Protestants were burning each other at the stake," said Daniel Boyarin, a University of California. at Berkeley professor and author of, "Dying for God: Martyrdom and the Making of Christianity and 30'· 23'• Ltd; :... 35y.; Oak Hill Financial- 14'!. OVB-33'• One Valley - 28}, Peoples - 20'4 Premier - 9'!. Rockwell- 48"/,. RD Shell - 62,,. Sears -32~. Shoney's - 1'!.. Wendy's- 21,,. Worthington -16 Dally stock reporte are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's tranuctlona, provided by Advest of Gal~ . ·~=~~~;;~~ llpolla. I. �• • \ Page A4 •• Frtdlly, JIIIUII'V ~·· 2000 ' .... The Daily Sentinel ~ --- -------- ... .. ... . ---·---..... Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Chlrles W. Gowy Publlllhsr DIIIM Hill Controller OeMn~IM•n-ver Ldlm lo llw tllliuw 1W .......... Tllq 111am1U . . las ,...,. JDIJ t!NJI8. Alll.tt1n .n~Jll~j«J 111 MiiU.t H .S.•M UJliMIR•IIIJnu Wl.W,-,.t ,._.,,.,No IIIUipM l.am will H ,,....., L.U•n .,..,. Hill,.-,.,, .ur..w., i:aan. fN1I ,.~SD~U~H~w.. • •Ifill.- ill,._ Mow.,..,.. TIN o,iiUolu •x~~NU.I coltuM , CD.~ .JIIorilll htMnl, 1111/m allt,.,.tiMII4. tOIOfiUIU oftM Oltlo V.U., PflblhliiiJ . Ohio views: ' Reaction to same-sex marriage \ ruling was probably unnecessary I ~yton Dally Nsws, Jan. 3: State Sen. Jay Hottinger, R-Newark, and Rep. Jim Jordan, R-Urbana, wasted no ~me raising the alarm after the Verinont Supreme Court ruled Vermont's legislature must provide the same rights to same-sex couples as now allowed those in traditional marriages. The duo quickly reintroduced a bill the Ohio f;.egislature had back-bumered last session.' ll states only marriages between men and women would be recognized legally here. So many words could describe their proposal but two that spring to mind immediately are ."hysterical" A look at w"at state newspapers • t;~re saymg and ••redundant."' Marriage in Ohio already is confined to thooe of opposite gender. The Vermont ruling does not change that, eveii for Vermont. After learning same-sex couples are denied more than 300 state and 1;ooo federal benefits, Vermont justices did rule such discrimiilatiQD must end: But they left to lawmakers how to . accomplish ~at. The' hand-off recognized most Americans still believe marriage should be reserved for two-gender couples. But Americans also appear far more accepting of domestic partnership;. Accordingly, Ohio lawmakers might better spend their time this year mak.ing state law less discriminatory, not more so. The (Ciewlllld) Plain Delllr, Jan. 10: Dr. Keith Kajander was a dental researcher at the Uni.versity of Minnesota until he fatally overdosed on cocaine last April. A pain specialist, Kajander was not a typical hard-core drug user. His cocaine was paid for by the United States government. . .IJ Eacl! year, the federal government provides more than $250 million.to universities to study drugs and their medicinal uses. What the government does not provide is any meaningful follow-up on how the money is spent. Medical research on controlled slibstarices will continue, as it should. But a lax policy that has allowed some academic .laboratories to become the equivalent of duty-free crack houses must change. . ' I Portsmoutll Dally Tlmu, Jan. e: . . A taxation of goods sold over the Internet would not only demean the role of the Internet in our global society, it would mean the government dirtying a pristine opportunity. Taxation <?f e-tail sales would mean a roadblock on the inf()l'11lation superhighway. · · In this day of budget surpluses, what does llie government need the money for'! Nothing at al.l. ut's at least hold off on this possibility until more research ~as been done. The Clnclnlllltl Enqulrsr, Jan. 10: For all the adults who were adopted as chi.ldren and have no clues to their genetic past, there is an encouraging hint of change from Oregon recently. A state appeals court upheld the nation's first voter-passed law giving adopted people access to .their birth records. They are permanently sealed in all 'but a few states, includin!J Qhio and Kentucky. The supreme secrecy of past practices is being re-examined and the process is being aired·and dealt with more realistically and humanely for everyone involved. · · . Akron BeiCOII Joumal, Jen. a: The U.S. labor secretary quickly and wisely retracted a federal agency's opinion that companies are respilnsible fD!' workplace safety obligations of employees who work at horne. With the number of U.S. workers who ''telecommute" to their jobs at 20 million and rising, the opinion was a bombshell for companies increasingly dependent on an electronically connected work force. Unfortunately, Alexis Herman also may have opened the door wider to future federal interference in home offices. She intends to create an interagency task fo~ to conduct a wide-ranging study of the issue. . . ' daughter, and told her if our Creator DEAR RIVER: It is the parents' months. "Glenda." his e.-wife, is had intended for ' us to have extra place to insist that ihcir children manipulative and · just plain mean. holes in our bodies to hang things treat you with respect. This does not She lied in court (well-coached by from, He would have provided · mean, however. that you should be her high-priced lawyer) and said them. 1 also voiced my objection to telling them how many holes they some terrible things about my hustattoos, and asked her to promise me should have in their ears. • band to get custody of their daughthat she would never get one. She Ear-piercing is a .fad, and those ter. I can't stand the sight of her. thought for a few seconds, and holes-will eventually grow together. The problem is, my husband's made no commitment. Cool it with the comments, Gramps, parents insist on maintaining a close Soon after this, she told her and find something to admire about relationship with Glenda: They say mother about our conversation. Her lhe grandkids. Th~y will appreciate it is necessary because she is the mother was upset, and infonned me your praise, and try. to live up to mother of their only grandchild. that it was not "my place" to tell my your high opinion of them. · When my in-laws moved to Aoriila granddaughter what to do. I replied P.S.: A letter just crossed my several months ago, 1- hoped their that as her grandfather and the fam- • \lesk from a girl in Ohio who ~as 33 , relationship with Glenda would ily patriarch, It was part of my piercings in various parts of her wind down, but I recently ·)earned responsibility to help guide the gen- anatomy, and she says, "I'm not lhat she is spending her vacation in ·eration that r helped create. through yet." So far, I have heard their home. I would be interested in your nothing from her grandfather. My husband and I are devastatopinion . Am I wrong? .. · RIVER Dear Ann Landers: My bus- cd. He feels his parents .love his ex-. GROVE, ILL. · " band and 1 have been married for 18 wife more than they love him. I'm . .~ ' ' YGI! 1111ta11y ~~appr pe110111 Do Olben ... you .. cheerful and-1. and do lher ' betna ll'IIUIId Joal may 10 be euy . '' quetdool for ... to ....... bowlver, . . lhouJd be ..... tbat!MM uaund .. llll}', ... us quite cWfenody fniiiiiJow .....·OIIIIIIftL Happ1aeu could be ~ 11 a feeUnc C)l . puce, C:ODIMII !"'Il and 1NII-betJ11. ancllhe llllo!nl:e of diMppo!Dhnnl and •at, Wt .,. UYIDIID ·a watid · whm fOOd, II wd II bad Wop'.,. 1Yi11" IDIIO Ill and around Ill Ill the dille; and .... ...,. lillldlt dlllonDt - - holpl to dewtlop our lllltude. ·~ a l:llllplota ..,. In God lor the joyi · and dlujlpoln- In life will IIIII Gilly bilp to liDplo&our outlook. but Will.cllaw .. d- io - Lalit and help to Jlllalle .ur IIYel more pleuurlble Ond ._ • hi. Allboutb wt may DDt bt able Ill ciJnlrallbe t•nploM•MI tldnp ol life, our tallb and ...ua.. on Cod wUJ bfln,. ..clljll th.e tldnp that we I'IDDOi rhanr Cod aal)' tilt . . , ... for .... and in mum, He 11 on1J uldnc ibat we 111ft and Him. n- ; Wattenberg's view: ... - . Is the new Census data really correct? . I . . By BEN WATTENBERG . The unfortunate headline on the Departinent of Commerce press release asserts "Census Bureau Projects Doubling of Nation's Population by 2100." The accompanying story states that "middle-level assumpuons" indicate that the number of Americans will grow from 273 million in 1999to 571 million in ihe year 2100. I bet it won't happen. It's fine if it does. Statistics often take on a life of their own, particularly when they come with the imprimatur of the Census Bureau, a federal agency that is highly respected, and.deservedly so. This one can be seen as ·the keystone ·number in the official American demographic edifice. Sooner or later it will be used by school boards, sewer districts, zoning boards, federal agencies and businesses. Most volubly, it is the statistic that will : be babbled upon by leading cause group activists of right and left. In this case, alas, yoll may rest assured that anti-immigration megaphones will broadcast the data as "proof" that immigration should be cut back, or cut off. Bnvironm~ntalists will tell you that more people cause 'more pollution an11 we're getting more peapic, Yuck! It's,Pal Buchan1111 dressed as the Jolly Green Giant! · · F.irst, not to worry. ln 1900, the American popu· . lation was 76 million. By ·2000, the population . almost quadrupled. At the same time, America became the most prosperous and most inOuential country in the world, its people living in ever-larger (i.e., less-crowded) residential spaces, with pollution rates headed downward, in a nation still among the most sparsely populated in the world. And now there are projections of a doubling over the ne•t full century, not a quadrupling. Jf the Bureau is correct, America will grow at half Its problem long before America dOes. If taking recent speed. ·· more immigrants is the answer, Europe will soak But the projections deserve further explanation immigrants first. Meanwhile, fertility rates, and, I think, adjustment The new Census data arc liigh base, are in free-fall in, the L.ess [)e,velopcl(o clear, well-structured and user"friendly. But projec- Countries (LDCs), as those nations modernize lions are only as good as the assumptions that go urbanize. Mexican rates, for CJ!ample, have into them. This set has at least two that warrant from 6.8 to 2.5 since 1965, and they're still skeptical Scrutiny: fertility and Jmmigration. There arc already about 25 LDCs with The current total fertility rate of Americans of below the replacement rate of 2.1 children Hispanic origin is 2.9 children per woman. The cur- woman. The calculations are tricky, but the 0.4 rent rate of non-Hispanic whites (so-called Anglos) lion annual immigration difference between 201~ is about 1.8. Under the theory of demographic con- and 2030 onward could well add up to between vergence, the projections assume that Latino rates million and 100 million Americans, cOunting will be heading downward toward 2.1 children per sJ?ring. · woman by 2100 while Anglo riles will be heading · Now, all these calculations, upside ·ancl d01•nl'!'i upward toward 2.1. . side, are quite speculative. In fact, as is sound That is likely only half-right Latino rates will · sus Bureau practice, the middle-level assumptiOiis ' come down; they already are down among second are br~~C~ted b~ ;'h\gh" ,Bf!d ")ow." ones, WhiQfi J and third generation Latino families. But there is 110 '"!'~e from 1.2 ~1111.on and cl1mbmg m 2100, to 2~ convincing reason.to think that AnaJo rates will go m1lh~n and shnnking. With such broad r~ges .m up 13 percen~ as the projections indicate. The play,,tl w?uld seem prudc;ni to call the f~?~l!ty an~ 1 Bureau says survey data of "birth upectations" 1m~1grllMn r.~tes t~at are ~ow p~alent mt~e •. portend such a rise. But that's nothing more than or _med1um, ~~ ., most hkely. On fu!ure. 1IDm1- .. polling data, which have been unreliable. ln fact; grallon ~d fertility, the new Census projecltons ~ " Anglo fertility has been at about 1.8 or below for a not do this. . . .··'' quarter of 8 century. The '·immigration pro~d so, school boards, ~wer commiSSIO~, cqr· jections are also strained. From about 1.03 million pobr~llons, ~IItoartfedlucat~on,f~dc:"eral•agt~~ct'les t~J per year in 2010, the numbers rise 10 1.45 million in .usuiCSS~s WI s p anmng r even Uoul tes ""!) . there · Wh so? Ce hkely will never eventuate. And so, the catef. , 2030 and s taY 10 2100 . ·•· •at'Y .• nsus . wau 1erS o· f ng ·hI.an d.Ieft WI'II'mcrease the v01ume '1 · . that · o·t,,· de mograph crs bel 1eve 1mm1gr 1on IS mos11y . . L' . • • "demand"driven." Thus, as greater proportions of theu caterwauls - to what effect rema1ns to oe · Americans reach age 65 and beyond in future · seen. decades, there will be a demand ·for more worker (Ben Wtdlenberg, • .-lor lellow Ill the Amerlcln Enterprllllnlllllute,,la thellllthor of •v.tu.. bees from other countries. Perhaps such a demand Mltlllr MOIII" 1ncl • the 110et of the W8lldy puQ-1, will develop. But where will supply come from? lie telftlalon program "Think Tank. • You mwr • Because of catastrophically low fertility rata; in Mild . comment. to him via Hllllll:t rc!cont decades, Europe will hit the age-dependency Wlllmlllaol.com.) · ·Business Mirror: Plagenz's view: To love; honor ... obey? .d Don't bury the past yet. ..."~~ . sa On _this date in history will '. ·' ., Several projects . 1·1 he commumty Calendar 1s published as.a free service to non- profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to profnote sa les or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be ptinted a specific number of days. ' , Sunday, January 16 Tuesday, January 18 MIDDLEPORT - Brooks-Gran! Camp, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, 7: 1'5 p.m. Tuesday, annex Hope Baptist Church, Middleport. Women's Civil War group to be formed . Ohio Department TUPPERS PLAINS - Dave Dailey to speak at the North Bethel ;senior vice com,mander to speak Church, 4 p.m ..Sunday. and install new officers. ·, Veterans Memorial Jfospital Skilled JVursing 'facility . ·Jlome 1own staff caring for your loved one . .0FPEPJJ{9: rp~sical rr'herapy, · Occupational1herapy, Speech 1herdpy, Jfospice Seroice, Soda[ Seroices and ' .J{utritional Counse~ng. . Call992-21 04} ext. 261 ' officers installed Ayear 2000 look at Americans an,d their - lives and past in photographs • . • ' I " ' ,, of 123'950* ~r,l50* ~&,850* ~1 '550* '120,95 ~ ·' . ·' . ~ .• ~2,150 ,_.._......,1 ,• ··rom Peden .Country . " SALEM CENTER ...:.. Star Orange 77g fun night and potluck supper Saturday, ~ : 30 p.m. at the hall . efforts with the Ohio Bicentennial .Commission were .planned during a . ·recent meeting of the Meigs County Genealogical Society held at · the Friday; Jano•ry 14 Meigs Museum. 1 • .· One of the prpjects involves pinPOMEROY - State Represen. pointing current and extinct Meigs tative John C:arey (R-Wellston) County communities on maps of open doors meeting Friday. 9-10 townships to be used in future histor- a.m. at the Mei'gs Couniy Court. r ical research, and thee other a house .. statewide publication to include marriage records. It was noted that Joyce SYRACUSE - Suuon TownDavis is currently, copying some ship Trustees, appropriations meetrecords to be s'ent to the stale society. ing Friday: 7 p.m. at Syracuse Vii: Plans were also made during the la,ge HaiL · meeting to offer a class in beginning genealogy at the Museum. LONG BOTI'OM - Faith Full Church, Long Bouom, Fri: Gospel The class wm be held on Feb. 5 JU.V. I'AIDI~ 0 ~ from I to 3:30 p.m. It is designed to 'day, 7 p.m. Singers will include 0 0 assist those . who have not been "Delivered", Fellowship will fol0 0 N 0 · involved in family research with low. · 2000 t 2000 t 2000 t 2000 t 2000 t 2000 t 2000 t · . those having•Meigs County ancestry . . to benefit the .most There is no , RACINE - Dorcas Sonshine '• charge for the class but registration Circle, Thursday. 7 p.m at .the at tile museum by calling 992-3810 church. Am~rica is requested. .. •' Saturday, January 15 · New officers were installed af a recent meeting of Chester CounCil 323 . Recording obituaries from. old Pa~gh~rs of America, held at ihe hall. · . ' . Meigs County newspapers is another • Enna <;leland IJresented each officer wilh a ros~. Laura Mae Nice presided .ProJect ~nder consideratiOn and the at:lhe metling·which opened in ritualistic form . Reported ill were Mary Rose Soctety IS curre~tly takmg donatiOns ana Elhel Arbaugh. Helen Wolf·and Est~r .Smith gave the audit .and good of . to purchase a m1crofilm reader. th~, order re'pbrts. . · · · '· · , · . · It was noted that .the Me1gs Map '· Others attending were Deloris Wolfe, Goldie Frederick, Betty Young, Office has been prov1ded With a deed D.i>ris Orueser, Julie Curtis, lnzy Newell, Jpann Ritcpie, Ruth Smith, Ella showmg the ~ocauon of the Z1rkle Os'P<Jrne, Helen Cline, .~afy Holter, Erma Cleland, Charlotte Grant, Opal Cemetery whtch had been ct;nstdHollon, 9P~I Eichinge~. Laura Nice, Everett Grant, Jean Welsh; Mary' Bar- ered lost J)es1gn work on a pm for rihger, and Gary Holter. . . . .· . . ' .. Ftrst F,a~mhe_s of Me!gs County 1s '· · progressmg. tt was reported. Again t.he membership discussed posting copyrighted materials of the Society on the internet. Society President Patty Cook pointed out,. that copyrights apply to the Internet. .Keith Ashley announced forma" . . . . . tion of a ne"Y·Iiileage society in the WASHINGTON (AP) - From false teeth, Stl\ined by port wine . .. county.. A chapter of the · l!..adies of .Buffalo Bill <;ndy, who maHe '.his the Grand Army of the Republic is homesick tears shed on the .Oregon Trairto U.S. soldiers in Bosnia send- fame shooting buffalo to feed the being formed for women age 12 and in·g greeti~gs borne via computer, anny, is shown in a still from .a 19l ~ older. · National Geographic has taken a trip · movie, while the slaughter of those · Next 'meeting of the Genealogy through Americans' history in words animals is illustrated by· an 1882 Society will be Feb. 5 at'S p.m. at an~ pictures to celebrate the arrival . photo buffalo skulls piled higher the museum . of 2000. than a building. A photo of 10.000 sailors who Enthusiastic . paintings and bailgathered to form a ziant Stat;s and ners mark the beginning of the Civil . Brand New 2000 Chevy Brand New 2000 Chevy Brand New 2000 Chevy Slljpes during training in Wort? War . War, gruesome haulefield photos its . Sean 'Puffy' Combs ·. &-Series Sportakle 4x4 Silverado 4x4 Plcllup Silverado LS Shortbed·4x4 I fills the cover of "We Amencans: end. . · · · denies gun charges C~lebrating a Nation; Its People, and A photo of a 1910 traffic jatn of ' Its Past." trolleys, pedestrians, riders and NEW YORK (AP) - OrammyTurn to the back cover of the new horse-draw~ wagons introduces the winning · rapper ·Sean " Puffy" $40 volume and American histocy•is new century of imO)igration and denied . charges that he had displayed in more than a dozen warfare and science and technology. Combs two stolen guns in his car as he fled . • 'Iortie 4300 V-6 Power images - an Andrew JacksQI). caniAmong the illustrations: 1 • Automatic , • Automatic, Vortec V-8 a nightclub where three people were pa~ pin, ·a~·new~~aper, pmclai.ming · · -A gKIJery of ?ew ~mericans, f wounded in a shooting. • Air Conditioning • Air ·Cond!tlon.lna • Power Windows & Locks the end of prphtbloon, Ketrml the photographed m their native dress as I, One. gun was found by police in • .StytW wt.~~t · • Aluminum Wheell Totally I.Oadedl Fr~g, . the co~er 'of· ''Uncle T~m·s'· !hey arrived lll Elli~ Ishuid. . : the sport . utility vehicle, and the · Cabin," a Black Power button and . -An opulent dtnner at which the otliers. captains of Pittsburgh industry other was thrown out of the vehicle, prosecutors said. · In betw~en, the 4Q0-page ·book salute the world's first billion-dollar Combs and girlfriend Jennifer enconipasses the span of the people corporation, U.S. Steel, in 1901. .Lopez were arrested after they_ drove thai make up America and th~ir his- · -A Georgi~ chain gang i~ away from the Club NY, \"here the tory and entertainment, he~<les an'd .striped ruilifonns working on a dirt shooting happened Dec. 27 . . villai9s, music and communications • road. arid technology. ' • · ,, · " ... thoughts of home aild 111Y dear father and motHer would· almost Brand New 2000 Clievy Brand New 2000 Pontile ov~rwhelin m~ with grief. As each Brand New 2000 Pontile step bore me farther from them; th.e . ; Grind Prix GT Sadln: . ~ LS PICkup . , ' Simflra SE Co\lptl . unBidden tears would flow," wrote La~inia Honeyman · Porter as she qtveled along. the Oregon Trliil a century ago: lllustraling her lonesomeness, a stoic. pioneer . ·family . ' camped wiih their covered wagons . • Air ConditiOning • Air Conditioning • Power WindoW & Locke ,r . .. . . , . 'n~ar Cblorado Springs on their way· • AM/FM.Stereo • AMIFM C11aette . .• 3800 Ve6 Power Wonder1ul opportunities ars avslllb_le ,In·Tom Pedell Country. weSt stares out of the. page . . • Nicely Equipped! • Aluminum Wheels Loaded! . l' . ·' ...... "' We ars eJq)andlrfg our facilities and need more sales people . ,The Natiooal Geographic's pho. No experience is requlred, only a willingness to learn, tos. and art are introduced and ' work as a team and !lave 'a' strong Initiative. · explained by a series of essays by Sll\'h authors as Sp!:ncer Crew, dir~c­ •Excllllnt PIJIIIIIII Plan • Greet:Bsneflti tdr of ihe Smithsonian's Nlltlonal Mustum of Amerioap ;History; his~ . ' • WOrk At The 11 Dla~hlp torian Geoffrey · Ward; author Wi'lliam .·Least Heat·Moon; televiClll To Schedule An lntervla"V:· s!Qn .critic J.ohn Lepnard and techn&Jogy e•pert _Howaf\1 Rheingold, '' ~!..'7 amona others. · •. . ' ('"~liM~ 1·80G-822-o417. 344 5947 ' · Looking f8flher bock m, h1st.ory Moudly • Stturdly I ..,. • I pm . ' 4:rJ 8outJ, Chur.ch Street • Ripley, WV .Will VIrginia's Qevy, PonUac, lulcll, 01111, the litile luxuries of colonial life arc .unctly1 pm·Tpm And Cullom ¥11 Dialer. · . .ll\llsttate\( with a quilt with detai~ed• enibrOi<kry, a brldF's fancy wedding slipper, ade;k of calds with Oeqrge \Ya,;hington as tht ilcc of he,an~. an~ TOLL FREE 1 800-822 0417 • 372-2844 • www.lompeden .com even a set of Washington s IVory l?,aughters of ' heaven's sake, stop telling them yoLO feel "betrayed." Pulling them on th~ defensive will only widen th~ &reach. You can catch more Oie!ll with honey than with vinegar. Try it; What's the truth about pot: cocaine, LSD, PCP, crack, s~ and downers? "The Lpwdown OI't Dope" has up-to-lhe-,minute in for~ mali on on drugs. Send a self~ addressed, long, business-size; envelope and a check or mo~ey, order for $3.75 (this include~ · postage and handling) to: Low~ down, c/o Ann Landers, 'P.O. Bm• 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611 OS62! (In Canada, send $4.55.) To find! out more about Ann Landers and; road ' her past columns. visit tha. Creators Syndicate web page aC www.creators.com. ' with · two involving cooperative' . ' ...... •'- . " ... . -~~ .... - I .' '' .• tt ·' .. .\ POMEROY - afraid, Ann, that -1 never will be accepted as their daughter-in-law because I didn't give birth to their first grandchild. We have written to his parents telling them how hun and betrayed we feel. Our letter has gone unanswered. What should we do now? -ANONYMOUS IN LYNWOOD, ILL. DEAR LYNWOOD: Now, you accept the fact that your husband's parents are going ·to remain forever connected to his ex-wife 'because. (1) they wish to remain close to their only .grandchild, and (2) they like her. Time might make you more acceptable to them, but don't push it. Bear in mind that Glenda has the inside track with her ax-in-laws, and that will never change. And for -i Meigs Community Calendar "* . ~ By JOHN CUNNIFF leave you little choice but to con~ :: By GEORGE R. PLAGENZ People get the idea, he said, that NEW YORK We are doing form . .But consumers have asserted" It would have made C.S. Lewis · if they have married the right perthis for you, the consumer. We want themselves and done their own happy to learn that Sophie Rhys- son they may . e~pecl to go on to make life so easy yoo'll never thi g. ·' · · . · · ·~. 0 Jones promised to "obey" Prince "being in love" forever. As a result, have to leave the c:Ouch. Our vision They have, for example, demon } ~ Edward .when the royal couple when they find that the "first fine, will be your lifestyle. Leave it to us. sltated they aren't just automatorls. • ma~e their marriage vows in June. careless rapture" of being in love is We'll amuse you, give you the · responding to the wares of advertis'] The fact that Princess Diana could no longer there, they think this news, let you gab all day by phone ers. lt'sbeen ever since consumer I! not bring herself to say she would proves they have made a mistake or e-mail, provide ox pert advice uprising of the 1970s. · , obey Prince Charles when they and are en.tilled to ,a change. . about life, let you shop all day, buy · For example, in this, the mo5t'~ were married in 1981 would have. (The clergyman in an episode of and sell .stocks, do your banking, affluent time in man's history, rnore1 ~ been upsetting to Lewis. the TV . sitcom "Rhoda" asks ••• worship.on line ... ' shoppers look for bargains than eve~:·: The word obey seems to stick in Rhoda and her fiance at their wedWe are here ib serve you. We are before. Almost everything sold ~:~ the throat of most modern brides, ding· whether they proll!ise to be · · By The .~asoclatad Press creative, and.so we will make sure sold at "discount" or "on-sale" ot'!. , but Lewis, the·Cambridge don who faithful to each other "as long as Today is Friday, Jan. 14, the 14th day of 2000. There are 352 days left in was the best-known <llristian apol- you both shall love." . Fall out of your life is filled with more choices carries with it a rebate. · · · :: · the year. than ever before. We want to be reiThe middle man has been eliml>' · ogist of our times, believed ardent- love and all bets are off). Today's Highlight in History: evant to you. We w8nt to give you nated in many areas. Consumers'v ly that the man should be head of But while "being in love" is a On Jun. 14, 1900, Puccini's opera "T6sca" got a mixed reception ·at its wha~ you really ~ecd. · demand and get their prices. . . the house. good thina, it is not the best thing, · wOild premiere in Rome. · And.all this, ' y ou'll be tickled to They cannot be taken for grant':;' "Of course, as long as the hus- Lewis ~aid. You cannot ma!Ce it the On this date: · know, is for just one bill each month · ed. Aak domestic automlikers w~K?;: band and wife arc; agreed," wrote basis of a whole life togetiJer. "II is In 1639, Connecticut's first constitution, the "Fundamental Orders," was Lewis, "no question of a head need a noble feeling, but it 'is still a feel· from us, your corp6rate friend. And lost their once·lott\1 control over 11\e ·,: adopted. as we grow with you we'll offer U.S. market. Consumers demand·,~ arise. · ing," Lewis wrolC, "and.no fee.ling In 1742, English astronomer Edmond Halley, who observed the comet even more. · products they wan~ not what sellers But when there 'is real disagree- can be relied on to last in its full, that now bears his name, died at age 85. . Buried beneath the"dollat signs want them · to have. And ' the,y " ment, what is to: happen? . intensity- or even tolllit at all." In 1784, the United States ratified a peace treaty with England ending the lies this corporate viSion of what the demand them at discount price5. • ''' Lewis made a distinction "Talk it over, of course. But I RovoluUonary War. , do . Such a marke~ the conglornerli~ 1J am assuming they have done that · between . lovinl and '.'being in . all•purpose lnterilct provider ln 1858, French emperor Napoleon Ill escaped an attempt on his life. :for you. · · " · , • . tOrs insist, is .what they seek io.~ and still failed to reach agreement. · Jove." , In 1943, President Roosevelt and British .Prime Minister Winston ·What do they do next? One of them Yes, but who asked you, llie con- serve, and to some extent is has li:l 1 H~ called love "a ~ep . uniti Churchill opened a wartime conference in Casablanca. sumer? And, in the end, It iS you the · ,be true.. But it also could be as we~li.;; must have a casting vole. maintain~d ' by the' · will and · In {952, .NBC's "Today" show premiered. consumer who will determine the a promise as that_ old, all-pu~ · · "If ·there must be a head, why strengthened by ha!Jit!' Being in In 1953, Josip Broz lito waS elected president of Yugoslavia by the coun-~ the man? · success or failure of the litest rne;g- slogan about service. . : .:~ · love first moves two people to try~i Parliament. · ers and acqui.Jtions binae. . ·· Can the all-purpose Internet." "Well, first, is there any serious promise fidelity, said l:.ewis. '"Bilt · In 1963, George C. Wallace was sworn in as governor of Alabami with a wish that it should be the woman? it is this ·other, quieter,. love ' that .. You mj&htthink, theref!lrc, con- company supply it? The prices per-:~ pledge of "segregation forever." . . sumers are equally enamored of the . haps. But can it supply se~i<l!' IIJ!dw Aa far as I can see, even a woman enables t~em to keep the promise. It In 1969, 2S crew members of the U.S. aircraft carrier Enterprise were who wants to be head of her own is on this love that the enaine of technolqglcal ~anges tbat make givo quality responses to q~tions? killed.in 1111 explosipn that rjpped through the ship off Hawaii. · , this possible, and maybe they are. . Don't bury the pul just yeL.The ~ousc does not usually admire the love is run. 'Being .in love' was In 1970, Diana Ross and the Supremes performed their last concert same state·of things when she finds ' merely the explosion that slarted But you can'ttell. Not. ycl · possibilitica of the new marketplace.. together, at the Frontier Hotel in Las Vegas. The main indicator o~ the, ~- are fascinating. but the compania ~ it goitta OR ilext door. the ~sine.'' . ,, ;Jen yean aao: The Denver Broncos and the San Francisco 49ers earned "She is much more likely to say, At this jlointJn the dtscussioo 1 IUI'RCI' ferYIII' f~ by the VISIOII• · that ~ake it up need to perform.•• a trip lo the Super Bowl by winning the American and National Football 'Poor Mr. X. Why he allows that can sec some 'ladies In mY.I\udfence aries Is froni 1 cbuple of yeais of Theory and promises ·do not equaln Conference.chunpionship;. · · · online buyina, especially during the reality. . · . ... ,J appalling woman t• boss him rai~n~ their hands impati~ntly ,apd Today'• Birlhdliys: CBS commentator Andy Rooney is 81. Fol11)er CBS · around the way she does is more say.tng, "Yes, yes. We know all • holidays. Strona Is it was, that buyIn the past, mergers were alwaya:l neW.man (ledrge Herman is 80. Country singer Billy Walker is ,71. Blues than I can imagine: thai. ~ul wl!at "about lhal 'buaincu' ina barely 81J10Unts to a marketing followed by divestitures. Will lhef singer Ouence carter is 64. Country singer Billie Jo Spean is 63. Singer "I do not think she is even very of the min being the head of the tat. The ~ I• built on projections. new behemothS, already ~ and 1 . Jack .Iones is 62. Singer-songwriter Allen Toussaint is 62. NAACP <llair· flattered if' anyone mentions the · house' while we obey· his everfwish 'lbe qUestion ·for you, the con- with. more to come, learn from tlle'l man Julian .Bond is 60. Actress Faye Dunaway is 59. Actress Holland Tay· fact of her own headship." and whim. · sumer, is ~hether yQU're going to let. legacy of the past? · "'" lor is 57. Actor Carl Weathers is 52. Singer-producer T-Bone Burnett is 52. Can we tall< some mote about . Lewis; considered the "intelliiecluloJ9I,y' and the corporate possiMaybe.lfthey listen to their cuaMovie writer-director Lawrence Kasdan is S l. Rock singer Geoff Tate gent per5on's guide to religion," that, Prof. Lewis?" 'bllitia spurred by it determine your tomers rather than themaelves. · .•(; (QKenaryche) is 41. Movie writer-director Steven Soderbergh is 37. Rapper blamed the failure of most mar(Qeqrge R.P!IIMIZ • ·1 eolum- , (John CunnHr II 1 bull..- ~ llfc$yle. . _. •, .. 1 ' Slide: Rick is 35. Actor Dan Schneider is 34. Actress Emily Watson is 33. r.iaa~s on · the "being-!n-love · nltt tor Newlplller 'll*rpriM ' It is pouible teehnolOII)''I prolif-· analytt tor The A.eoclttecP · Actor-comedian Tom Rhodes is 33. Rapper-actor LL Cool J is 32. myth!.' Assaolltlon.) ·• . :eration mi&!'t overwhelm . you and P.-..) · : '> I \ Genealogical .; .Are .Yott A Happy .Society plans · · · · Person1 . bicentennial projects ' .m a Raising an alarm The o.Jiy s.ntlnel • Ptge A a Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Dear Ann Luiden: Like most _grandparents, I love my grandchildren very much, and want to see them develop into responsible a'dults. Recently, I noticed my oldeS( granddaughter, age 15, had a hole . pierced at the top of her ear. The traditional lower-lobe pierce doesn't )lother me, but 1 was taken aback ~hen I saw the piercing at the top of her ear. : ·I expressed my displeasure to my ~ife, and told her I felt it was my duty as a grandfather to express my disapproval. ·My wife said it was · r~one of my business and criticism would only sour our relationship. later: I approached. my grand- 111 Court St, Po1111roy, Ohio 1~-21se • Fu: m-2157 Chll'let)e Hc*llch · Jlnuary 14, 2000 Ann tells Grandpa: Strengthen family' with praise, not criticism . '£sta6lislid iJJ 1948 R. Shewn L.ewla Mllllglng Editor ~rtdey. • <- ., : •• "' �• • \ Page A4 •• Frtdlly, JIIIUII'V ~·· 2000 ' .... The Daily Sentinel ~ --- -------- ... .. ... . ---·---..... Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Chlrles W. Gowy Publlllhsr DIIIM Hill Controller OeMn~IM•n-ver Ldlm lo llw tllliuw 1W .......... Tllq 111am1U . . las ,...,. JDIJ t!NJI8. Alll.tt1n .n~Jll~j«J 111 MiiU.t H .S.•M UJliMIR•IIIJnu Wl.W,-,.t ,._.,,.,No IIIUipM l.am will H ,,....., L.U•n .,..,. Hill,.-,.,, .ur..w., i:aan. fN1I ,.~SD~U~H~w.. • •Ifill.- ill,._ Mow.,..,.. TIN o,iiUolu •x~~NU.I coltuM , CD.~ .JIIorilll htMnl, 1111/m allt,.,.tiMII4. tOIOfiUIU oftM Oltlo V.U., PflblhliiiJ . Ohio views: ' Reaction to same-sex marriage \ ruling was probably unnecessary I ~yton Dally Nsws, Jan. 3: State Sen. Jay Hottinger, R-Newark, and Rep. Jim Jordan, R-Urbana, wasted no ~me raising the alarm after the Verinont Supreme Court ruled Vermont's legislature must provide the same rights to same-sex couples as now allowed those in traditional marriages. The duo quickly reintroduced a bill the Ohio f;.egislature had back-bumered last session.' ll states only marriages between men and women would be recognized legally here. So many words could describe their proposal but two that spring to mind immediately are ."hysterical" A look at w"at state newspapers • t;~re saymg and ••redundant."' Marriage in Ohio already is confined to thooe of opposite gender. The Vermont ruling does not change that, eveii for Vermont. After learning same-sex couples are denied more than 300 state and 1;ooo federal benefits, Vermont justices did rule such discrimiilatiQD must end: But they left to lawmakers how to . accomplish ~at. The' hand-off recognized most Americans still believe marriage should be reserved for two-gender couples. But Americans also appear far more accepting of domestic partnership;. Accordingly, Ohio lawmakers might better spend their time this year mak.ing state law less discriminatory, not more so. The (Ciewlllld) Plain Delllr, Jan. 10: Dr. Keith Kajander was a dental researcher at the Uni.versity of Minnesota until he fatally overdosed on cocaine last April. A pain specialist, Kajander was not a typical hard-core drug user. His cocaine was paid for by the United States government. . .IJ Eacl! year, the federal government provides more than $250 million.to universities to study drugs and their medicinal uses. What the government does not provide is any meaningful follow-up on how the money is spent. Medical research on controlled slibstarices will continue, as it should. But a lax policy that has allowed some academic .laboratories to become the equivalent of duty-free crack houses must change. . ' I Portsmoutll Dally Tlmu, Jan. e: . . A taxation of goods sold over the Internet would not only demean the role of the Internet in our global society, it would mean the government dirtying a pristine opportunity. Taxation <?f e-tail sales would mean a roadblock on the inf()l'11lation superhighway. · · In this day of budget surpluses, what does llie government need the money for'! Nothing at al.l. ut's at least hold off on this possibility until more research ~as been done. The Clnclnlllltl Enqulrsr, Jan. 10: For all the adults who were adopted as chi.ldren and have no clues to their genetic past, there is an encouraging hint of change from Oregon recently. A state appeals court upheld the nation's first voter-passed law giving adopted people access to .their birth records. They are permanently sealed in all 'but a few states, includin!J Qhio and Kentucky. The supreme secrecy of past practices is being re-examined and the process is being aired·and dealt with more realistically and humanely for everyone involved. · · . Akron BeiCOII Joumal, Jen. a: The U.S. labor secretary quickly and wisely retracted a federal agency's opinion that companies are respilnsible fD!' workplace safety obligations of employees who work at horne. With the number of U.S. workers who ''telecommute" to their jobs at 20 million and rising, the opinion was a bombshell for companies increasingly dependent on an electronically connected work force. Unfortunately, Alexis Herman also may have opened the door wider to future federal interference in home offices. She intends to create an interagency task fo~ to conduct a wide-ranging study of the issue. . . ' daughter, and told her if our Creator DEAR RIVER: It is the parents' months. "Glenda." his e.-wife, is had intended for ' us to have extra place to insist that ihcir children manipulative and · just plain mean. holes in our bodies to hang things treat you with respect. This does not She lied in court (well-coached by from, He would have provided · mean, however. that you should be her high-priced lawyer) and said them. 1 also voiced my objection to telling them how many holes they some terrible things about my hustattoos, and asked her to promise me should have in their ears. • band to get custody of their daughthat she would never get one. She Ear-piercing is a .fad, and those ter. I can't stand the sight of her. thought for a few seconds, and holes-will eventually grow together. The problem is, my husband's made no commitment. Cool it with the comments, Gramps, parents insist on maintaining a close Soon after this, she told her and find something to admire about relationship with Glenda: They say mother about our conversation. Her lhe grandkids. Th~y will appreciate it is necessary because she is the mother was upset, and infonned me your praise, and try. to live up to mother of their only grandchild. that it was not "my place" to tell my your high opinion of them. · When my in-laws moved to Aoriila granddaughter what to do. I replied P.S.: A letter just crossed my several months ago, 1- hoped their that as her grandfather and the fam- • \lesk from a girl in Ohio who ~as 33 , relationship with Glenda would ily patriarch, It was part of my piercings in various parts of her wind down, but I recently ·)earned responsibility to help guide the gen- anatomy, and she says, "I'm not lhat she is spending her vacation in ·eration that r helped create. through yet." So far, I have heard their home. I would be interested in your nothing from her grandfather. My husband and I are devastatopinion . Am I wrong? .. · RIVER Dear Ann Landers: My bus- cd. He feels his parents .love his ex-. GROVE, ILL. · " band and 1 have been married for 18 wife more than they love him. I'm . .~ ' ' YGI! 1111ta11y ~~appr pe110111 Do Olben ... you .. cheerful and-1. and do lher ' betna ll'IIUIId Joal may 10 be euy . '' quetdool for ... to ....... bowlver, . . lhouJd be ..... tbat!MM uaund .. llll}', ... us quite cWfenody fniiiiiJow .....·OIIIIIIftL Happ1aeu could be ~ 11 a feeUnc C)l . puce, C:ODIMII !"'Il and 1NII-betJ11. ancllhe llllo!nl:e of diMppo!Dhnnl and •at, Wt .,. UYIDIID ·a watid · whm fOOd, II wd II bad Wop'.,. 1Yi11" IDIIO Ill and around Ill Ill the dille; and .... ...,. lillldlt dlllonDt - - holpl to dewtlop our lllltude. ·~ a l:llllplota ..,. In God lor the joyi · and dlujlpoln- In life will IIIII Gilly bilp to liDplo&our outlook. but Will.cllaw .. d- io - Lalit and help to Jlllalle .ur IIYel more pleuurlble Ond ._ • hi. Allboutb wt may DDt bt able Ill ciJnlrallbe t•nploM•MI tldnp ol life, our tallb and ...ua.. on Cod wUJ bfln,. ..clljll th.e tldnp that we I'IDDOi rhanr Cod aal)' tilt . . , ... for .... and in mum, He 11 on1J uldnc ibat we 111ft and Him. n- ; Wattenberg's view: ... - . Is the new Census data really correct? . I . . By BEN WATTENBERG . The unfortunate headline on the Departinent of Commerce press release asserts "Census Bureau Projects Doubling of Nation's Population by 2100." The accompanying story states that "middle-level assumpuons" indicate that the number of Americans will grow from 273 million in 1999to 571 million in ihe year 2100. I bet it won't happen. It's fine if it does. Statistics often take on a life of their own, particularly when they come with the imprimatur of the Census Bureau, a federal agency that is highly respected, and.deservedly so. This one can be seen as ·the keystone ·number in the official American demographic edifice. Sooner or later it will be used by school boards, sewer districts, zoning boards, federal agencies and businesses. Most volubly, it is the statistic that will : be babbled upon by leading cause group activists of right and left. In this case, alas, yoll may rest assured that anti-immigration megaphones will broadcast the data as "proof" that immigration should be cut back, or cut off. Bnvironm~ntalists will tell you that more people cause 'more pollution an11 we're getting more peapic, Yuck! It's,Pal Buchan1111 dressed as the Jolly Green Giant! · · F.irst, not to worry. ln 1900, the American popu· . lation was 76 million. By ·2000, the population . almost quadrupled. At the same time, America became the most prosperous and most inOuential country in the world, its people living in ever-larger (i.e., less-crowded) residential spaces, with pollution rates headed downward, in a nation still among the most sparsely populated in the world. And now there are projections of a doubling over the ne•t full century, not a quadrupling. Jf the Bureau is correct, America will grow at half Its problem long before America dOes. If taking recent speed. ·· more immigrants is the answer, Europe will soak But the projections deserve further explanation immigrants first. Meanwhile, fertility rates, and, I think, adjustment The new Census data arc liigh base, are in free-fall in, the L.ess [)e,velopcl(o clear, well-structured and user"friendly. But projec- Countries (LDCs), as those nations modernize lions are only as good as the assumptions that go urbanize. Mexican rates, for CJ!ample, have into them. This set has at least two that warrant from 6.8 to 2.5 since 1965, and they're still skeptical Scrutiny: fertility and Jmmigration. There arc already about 25 LDCs with The current total fertility rate of Americans of below the replacement rate of 2.1 children Hispanic origin is 2.9 children per woman. The cur- woman. The calculations are tricky, but the 0.4 rent rate of non-Hispanic whites (so-called Anglos) lion annual immigration difference between 201~ is about 1.8. Under the theory of demographic con- and 2030 onward could well add up to between vergence, the projections assume that Latino rates million and 100 million Americans, cOunting will be heading downward toward 2.1 children per sJ?ring. · woman by 2100 while Anglo riles will be heading · Now, all these calculations, upside ·ancl d01•nl'!'i upward toward 2.1. . side, are quite speculative. In fact, as is sound That is likely only half-right Latino rates will · sus Bureau practice, the middle-level assumptiOiis ' come down; they already are down among second are br~~C~ted b~ ;'h\gh" ,Bf!d ")ow." ones, WhiQfi J and third generation Latino families. But there is 110 '"!'~e from 1.2 ~1111.on and cl1mbmg m 2100, to 2~ convincing reason.to think that AnaJo rates will go m1lh~n and shnnking. With such broad r~ges .m up 13 percen~ as the projections indicate. The play,,tl w?uld seem prudc;ni to call the f~?~l!ty an~ 1 Bureau says survey data of "birth upectations" 1m~1grllMn r.~tes t~at are ~ow p~alent mt~e •. portend such a rise. But that's nothing more than or _med1um, ~~ ., most hkely. On fu!ure. 1IDm1- .. polling data, which have been unreliable. ln fact; grallon ~d fertility, the new Census projecltons ~ " Anglo fertility has been at about 1.8 or below for a not do this. . . .··'' quarter of 8 century. The '·immigration pro~d so, school boards, ~wer commiSSIO~, cqr· jections are also strained. From about 1.03 million pobr~llons, ~IItoartfedlucat~on,f~dc:"eral•agt~~ct'les t~J per year in 2010, the numbers rise 10 1.45 million in .usuiCSS~s WI s p anmng r even Uoul tes ""!) . there · Wh so? Ce hkely will never eventuate. And so, the catef. , 2030 and s taY 10 2100 . ·•· •at'Y .• nsus . wau 1erS o· f ng ·hI.an d.Ieft WI'II'mcrease the v01ume '1 · . that · o·t,,· de mograph crs bel 1eve 1mm1gr 1on IS mos11y . . L' . • • "demand"driven." Thus, as greater proportions of theu caterwauls - to what effect rema1ns to oe · Americans reach age 65 and beyond in future · seen. decades, there will be a demand ·for more worker (Ben Wtdlenberg, • .-lor lellow Ill the Amerlcln Enterprllllnlllllute,,la thellllthor of •v.tu.. bees from other countries. Perhaps such a demand Mltlllr MOIII" 1ncl • the 110et of the W8lldy puQ-1, will develop. But where will supply come from? lie telftlalon program "Think Tank. • You mwr • Because of catastrophically low fertility rata; in Mild . comment. to him via Hllllll:t rc!cont decades, Europe will hit the age-dependency Wlllmlllaol.com.) · ·Business Mirror: Plagenz's view: To love; honor ... obey? .d Don't bury the past yet. ..."~~ . sa On _this date in history will '. ·' ., Several projects . 1·1 he commumty Calendar 1s published as.a free service to non- profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to profnote sa les or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be ptinted a specific number of days. ' , Sunday, January 16 Tuesday, January 18 MIDDLEPORT - Brooks-Gran! Camp, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, 7: 1'5 p.m. Tuesday, annex Hope Baptist Church, Middleport. Women's Civil War group to be formed . Ohio Department TUPPERS PLAINS - Dave Dailey to speak at the North Bethel ;senior vice com,mander to speak Church, 4 p.m ..Sunday. and install new officers. ·, Veterans Memorial Jfospital Skilled JVursing 'facility . ·Jlome 1own staff caring for your loved one . .0FPEPJJ{9: rp~sical rr'herapy, · Occupational1herapy, Speech 1herdpy, Jfospice Seroice, Soda[ Seroices and ' .J{utritional Counse~ng. . Call992-21 04} ext. 261 ' officers installed Ayear 2000 look at Americans an,d their - lives and past in photographs • . • ' I " ' ,, of 123'950* ~r,l50* ~&,850* ~1 '550* '120,95 ~ ·' . ·' . ~ .• ~2,150 ,_.._......,1 ,• ··rom Peden .Country . " SALEM CENTER ...:.. Star Orange 77g fun night and potluck supper Saturday, ~ : 30 p.m. at the hall . efforts with the Ohio Bicentennial .Commission were .planned during a . ·recent meeting of the Meigs County Genealogical Society held at · the Friday; Jano•ry 14 Meigs Museum. 1 • .· One of the prpjects involves pinPOMEROY - State Represen. pointing current and extinct Meigs tative John C:arey (R-Wellston) County communities on maps of open doors meeting Friday. 9-10 townships to be used in future histor- a.m. at the Mei'gs Couniy Court. r ical research, and thee other a house .. statewide publication to include marriage records. It was noted that Joyce SYRACUSE - Suuon TownDavis is currently, copying some ship Trustees, appropriations meetrecords to be s'ent to the stale society. ing Friday: 7 p.m. at Syracuse Vii: Plans were also made during the la,ge HaiL · meeting to offer a class in beginning genealogy at the Museum. LONG BOTI'OM - Faith Full Church, Long Bouom, Fri: Gospel The class wm be held on Feb. 5 JU.V. I'AIDI~ 0 ~ from I to 3:30 p.m. It is designed to 'day, 7 p.m. Singers will include 0 0 assist those . who have not been "Delivered", Fellowship will fol0 0 N 0 · involved in family research with low. · 2000 t 2000 t 2000 t 2000 t 2000 t 2000 t 2000 t · . those having•Meigs County ancestry . . to benefit the .most There is no , RACINE - Dorcas Sonshine '• charge for the class but registration Circle, Thursday. 7 p.m at .the at tile museum by calling 992-3810 church. Am~rica is requested. .. •' Saturday, January 15 · New officers were installed af a recent meeting of Chester CounCil 323 . Recording obituaries from. old Pa~gh~rs of America, held at ihe hall. · . ' . Meigs County newspapers is another • Enna <;leland IJresented each officer wilh a ros~. Laura Mae Nice presided .ProJect ~nder consideratiOn and the at:lhe metling·which opened in ritualistic form . Reported ill were Mary Rose Soctety IS curre~tly takmg donatiOns ana Elhel Arbaugh. Helen Wolf·and Est~r .Smith gave the audit .and good of . to purchase a m1crofilm reader. th~, order re'pbrts. . · · · '· · , · . · It was noted that .the Me1gs Map '· Others attending were Deloris Wolfe, Goldie Frederick, Betty Young, Office has been prov1ded With a deed D.i>ris Orueser, Julie Curtis, lnzy Newell, Jpann Ritcpie, Ruth Smith, Ella showmg the ~ocauon of the Z1rkle Os'P<Jrne, Helen Cline, .~afy Holter, Erma Cleland, Charlotte Grant, Opal Cemetery whtch had been ct;nstdHollon, 9P~I Eichinge~. Laura Nice, Everett Grant, Jean Welsh; Mary' Bar- ered lost J)es1gn work on a pm for rihger, and Gary Holter. . . . .· . . ' .. Ftrst F,a~mhe_s of Me!gs County 1s '· · progressmg. tt was reported. Again t.he membership discussed posting copyrighted materials of the Society on the internet. Society President Patty Cook pointed out,. that copyrights apply to the Internet. .Keith Ashley announced forma" . . . . . tion of a ne"Y·Iiileage society in the WASHINGTON (AP) - From false teeth, Stl\ined by port wine . .. county.. A chapter of the · l!..adies of .Buffalo Bill <;ndy, who maHe '.his the Grand Army of the Republic is homesick tears shed on the .Oregon Trairto U.S. soldiers in Bosnia send- fame shooting buffalo to feed the being formed for women age 12 and in·g greeti~gs borne via computer, anny, is shown in a still from .a 19l ~ older. · National Geographic has taken a trip · movie, while the slaughter of those · Next 'meeting of the Genealogy through Americans' history in words animals is illustrated by· an 1882 Society will be Feb. 5 at'S p.m. at an~ pictures to celebrate the arrival . photo buffalo skulls piled higher the museum . of 2000. than a building. A photo of 10.000 sailors who Enthusiastic . paintings and bailgathered to form a ziant Stat;s and ners mark the beginning of the Civil . Brand New 2000 Chevy Brand New 2000 Chevy Brand New 2000 Chevy Slljpes during training in Wort? War . War, gruesome haulefield photos its . Sean 'Puffy' Combs ·. &-Series Sportakle 4x4 Silverado 4x4 Plcllup Silverado LS Shortbed·4x4 I fills the cover of "We Amencans: end. . · · · denies gun charges C~lebrating a Nation; Its People, and A photo of a 1910 traffic jatn of ' Its Past." trolleys, pedestrians, riders and NEW YORK (AP) - OrammyTurn to the back cover of the new horse-draw~ wagons introduces the winning · rapper ·Sean " Puffy" $40 volume and American histocy•is new century of imO)igration and denied . charges that he had displayed in more than a dozen warfare and science and technology. Combs two stolen guns in his car as he fled . • 'Iortie 4300 V-6 Power images - an Andrew JacksQI). caniAmong the illustrations: 1 • Automatic , • Automatic, Vortec V-8 a nightclub where three people were pa~ pin, ·a~·new~~aper, pmclai.ming · · -A gKIJery of ?ew ~mericans, f wounded in a shooting. • Air Conditioning • Air ·Cond!tlon.lna • Power Windows & Locks the end of prphtbloon, Ketrml the photographed m their native dress as I, One. gun was found by police in • .StytW wt.~~t · • Aluminum Wheell Totally I.Oadedl Fr~g, . the co~er 'of· ''Uncle T~m·s'· !hey arrived lll Elli~ Ishuid. . : the sport . utility vehicle, and the · Cabin," a Black Power button and . -An opulent dtnner at which the otliers. captains of Pittsburgh industry other was thrown out of the vehicle, prosecutors said. · In betw~en, the 4Q0-page ·book salute the world's first billion-dollar Combs and girlfriend Jennifer enconipasses the span of the people corporation, U.S. Steel, in 1901. .Lopez were arrested after they_ drove thai make up America and th~ir his- · -A Georgi~ chain gang i~ away from the Club NY, \"here the tory and entertainment, he~<les an'd .striped ruilifonns working on a dirt shooting happened Dec. 27 . . villai9s, music and communications • road. arid technology. ' • · ,, · " ... thoughts of home aild 111Y dear father and motHer would· almost Brand New 2000 Clievy Brand New 2000 Pontile ov~rwhelin m~ with grief. As each Brand New 2000 Pontile step bore me farther from them; th.e . ; Grind Prix GT Sadln: . ~ LS PICkup . , ' Simflra SE Co\lptl . unBidden tears would flow," wrote La~inia Honeyman · Porter as she qtveled along. the Oregon Trliil a century ago: lllustraling her lonesomeness, a stoic. pioneer . ·family . ' camped wiih their covered wagons . • Air ConditiOning • Air Conditioning • Power WindoW & Locke ,r . .. . . , . 'n~ar Cblorado Springs on their way· • AM/FM.Stereo • AMIFM C11aette . .• 3800 Ve6 Power Wonder1ul opportunities ars avslllb_le ,In·Tom Pedell Country. weSt stares out of the. page . . • Nicely Equipped! • Aluminum Wheels Loaded! . l' . ·' ...... "' We ars eJq)andlrfg our facilities and need more sales people . ,The Natiooal Geographic's pho. No experience is requlred, only a willingness to learn, tos. and art are introduced and ' work as a team and !lave 'a' strong Initiative. · explained by a series of essays by Sll\'h authors as Sp!:ncer Crew, dir~c­ •Excllllnt PIJIIIIIII Plan • Greet:Bsneflti tdr of ihe Smithsonian's Nlltlonal Mustum of Amerioap ;History; his~ . ' • WOrk At The 11 Dla~hlp torian Geoffrey · Ward; author Wi'lliam .·Least Heat·Moon; televiClll To Schedule An lntervla"V:· s!Qn .critic J.ohn Lepnard and techn&Jogy e•pert _Howaf\1 Rheingold, '' ~!..'7 amona others. · •. . ' ('"~liM~ 1·80G-822-o417. 344 5947 ' · Looking f8flher bock m, h1st.ory Moudly • Stturdly I ..,. • I pm . ' 4:rJ 8outJ, Chur.ch Street • Ripley, WV .Will VIrginia's Qevy, PonUac, lulcll, 01111, the litile luxuries of colonial life arc .unctly1 pm·Tpm And Cullom ¥11 Dialer. · . .ll\llsttate\( with a quilt with detai~ed• enibrOi<kry, a brldF's fancy wedding slipper, ade;k of calds with Oeqrge \Ya,;hington as tht ilcc of he,an~. an~ TOLL FREE 1 800-822 0417 • 372-2844 • www.lompeden .com even a set of Washington s IVory l?,aughters of ' heaven's sake, stop telling them yoLO feel "betrayed." Pulling them on th~ defensive will only widen th~ &reach. You can catch more Oie!ll with honey than with vinegar. Try it; What's the truth about pot: cocaine, LSD, PCP, crack, s~ and downers? "The Lpwdown OI't Dope" has up-to-lhe-,minute in for~ mali on on drugs. Send a self~ addressed, long, business-size; envelope and a check or mo~ey, order for $3.75 (this include~ · postage and handling) to: Low~ down, c/o Ann Landers, 'P.O. Bm• 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611 OS62! (In Canada, send $4.55.) To find! out more about Ann Landers and; road ' her past columns. visit tha. Creators Syndicate web page aC www.creators.com. ' with · two involving cooperative' . ' ...... •'- . " ... . -~~ .... - I .' '' .• tt ·' .. .\ POMEROY - afraid, Ann, that -1 never will be accepted as their daughter-in-law because I didn't give birth to their first grandchild. We have written to his parents telling them how hun and betrayed we feel. Our letter has gone unanswered. What should we do now? -ANONYMOUS IN LYNWOOD, ILL. DEAR LYNWOOD: Now, you accept the fact that your husband's parents are going ·to remain forever connected to his ex-wife 'because. (1) they wish to remain close to their only .grandchild, and (2) they like her. Time might make you more acceptable to them, but don't push it. Bear in mind that Glenda has the inside track with her ax-in-laws, and that will never change. And for -i Meigs Community Calendar "* . ~ By JOHN CUNNIFF leave you little choice but to con~ :: By GEORGE R. PLAGENZ People get the idea, he said, that NEW YORK We are doing form . .But consumers have asserted" It would have made C.S. Lewis · if they have married the right perthis for you, the consumer. We want themselves and done their own happy to learn that Sophie Rhys- son they may . e~pecl to go on to make life so easy yoo'll never thi g. ·' · · . · · ·~. 0 Jones promised to "obey" Prince "being in love" forever. As a result, have to leave the c:Ouch. Our vision They have, for example, demon } ~ Edward .when the royal couple when they find that the "first fine, will be your lifestyle. Leave it to us. sltated they aren't just automatorls. • ma~e their marriage vows in June. careless rapture" of being in love is We'll amuse you, give you the · responding to the wares of advertis'] The fact that Princess Diana could no longer there, they think this news, let you gab all day by phone ers. lt'sbeen ever since consumer I! not bring herself to say she would proves they have made a mistake or e-mail, provide ox pert advice uprising of the 1970s. · , obey Prince Charles when they and are en.tilled to ,a change. . about life, let you shop all day, buy · For example, in this, the mo5t'~ were married in 1981 would have. (The clergyman in an episode of and sell .stocks, do your banking, affluent time in man's history, rnore1 ~ been upsetting to Lewis. the TV . sitcom "Rhoda" asks ••• worship.on line ... ' shoppers look for bargains than eve~:·: The word obey seems to stick in Rhoda and her fiance at their wedWe are here ib serve you. We are before. Almost everything sold ~:~ the throat of most modern brides, ding· whether they proll!ise to be · · By The .~asoclatad Press creative, and.so we will make sure sold at "discount" or "on-sale" ot'!. , but Lewis, the·Cambridge don who faithful to each other "as long as Today is Friday, Jan. 14, the 14th day of 2000. There are 352 days left in was the best-known <llristian apol- you both shall love." . Fall out of your life is filled with more choices carries with it a rebate. · · · :: · the year. than ever before. We want to be reiThe middle man has been eliml>' · ogist of our times, believed ardent- love and all bets are off). Today's Highlight in History: evant to you. We w8nt to give you nated in many areas. Consumers'v ly that the man should be head of But while "being in love" is a On Jun. 14, 1900, Puccini's opera "T6sca" got a mixed reception ·at its wha~ you really ~ecd. · demand and get their prices. . . the house. good thina, it is not the best thing, · wOild premiere in Rome. · And.all this, ' y ou'll be tickled to They cannot be taken for grant':;' "Of course, as long as the hus- Lewis ~aid. You cannot ma!Ce it the On this date: · know, is for just one bill each month · ed. Aak domestic automlikers w~K?;: band and wife arc; agreed," wrote basis of a whole life togetiJer. "II is In 1639, Connecticut's first constitution, the "Fundamental Orders," was Lewis, "no question of a head need a noble feeling, but it 'is still a feel· from us, your corp6rate friend. And lost their once·lott\1 control over 11\e ·,: adopted. as we grow with you we'll offer U.S. market. Consumers demand·,~ arise. · ing," Lewis wrolC, "and.no fee.ling In 1742, English astronomer Edmond Halley, who observed the comet even more. · products they wan~ not what sellers But when there 'is real disagree- can be relied on to last in its full, that now bears his name, died at age 85. . Buried beneath the"dollat signs want them · to have. And ' the,y " ment, what is to: happen? . intensity- or even tolllit at all." In 1784, the United States ratified a peace treaty with England ending the lies this corporate viSion of what the demand them at discount price5. • ''' Lewis made a distinction "Talk it over, of course. But I RovoluUonary War. , do . Such a marke~ the conglornerli~ 1J am assuming they have done that · between . lovinl and '.'being in . all•purpose lnterilct provider ln 1858, French emperor Napoleon Ill escaped an attempt on his life. :for you. · · " · , • . tOrs insist, is .what they seek io.~ and still failed to reach agreement. · Jove." , In 1943, President Roosevelt and British .Prime Minister Winston ·What do they do next? One of them Yes, but who asked you, llie con- serve, and to some extent is has li:l 1 H~ called love "a ~ep . uniti Churchill opened a wartime conference in Casablanca. sumer? And, in the end, It iS you the · ,be true.. But it also could be as we~li.;; must have a casting vole. maintain~d ' by the' · will and · In {952, .NBC's "Today" show premiered. consumer who will determine the a promise as that_ old, all-pu~ · · "If ·there must be a head, why strengthened by ha!Jit!' Being in In 1953, Josip Broz lito waS elected president of Yugoslavia by the coun-~ the man? · success or failure of the litest rne;g- slogan about service. . : .:~ · love first moves two people to try~i Parliament. · ers and acqui.Jtions binae. . ·· Can the all-purpose Internet." "Well, first, is there any serious promise fidelity, said l:.ewis. '"Bilt · In 1963, George C. Wallace was sworn in as governor of Alabami with a wish that it should be the woman? it is this ·other, quieter,. love ' that .. You mj&htthink, theref!lrc, con- company supply it? The prices per-:~ pledge of "segregation forever." . . sumers are equally enamored of the . haps. But can it supply se~i<l!' IIJ!dw Aa far as I can see, even a woman enables t~em to keep the promise. It In 1969, 2S crew members of the U.S. aircraft carrier Enterprise were who wants to be head of her own is on this love that the enaine of technolqglcal ~anges tbat make givo quality responses to q~tions? killed.in 1111 explosipn that rjpped through the ship off Hawaii. · , this possible, and maybe they are. . Don't bury the pul just yeL.The ~ousc does not usually admire the love is run. 'Being .in love' was In 1970, Diana Ross and the Supremes performed their last concert same state·of things when she finds ' merely the explosion that slarted But you can'ttell. Not. ycl · possibilitica of the new marketplace.. together, at the Frontier Hotel in Las Vegas. The main indicator o~ the, ~- are fascinating. but the compania ~ it goitta OR ilext door. the ~sine.'' . ,, ;Jen yean aao: The Denver Broncos and the San Francisco 49ers earned "She is much more likely to say, At this jlointJn the dtscussioo 1 IUI'RCI' ferYIII' f~ by the VISIOII• · that ~ake it up need to perform.•• a trip lo the Super Bowl by winning the American and National Football 'Poor Mr. X. Why he allows that can sec some 'ladies In mY.I\udfence aries Is froni 1 cbuple of yeais of Theory and promises ·do not equaln Conference.chunpionship;. · · · online buyina, especially during the reality. . · . ... ,J appalling woman t• boss him rai~n~ their hands impati~ntly ,apd Today'• Birlhdliys: CBS commentator Andy Rooney is 81. Fol11)er CBS · around the way she does is more say.tng, "Yes, yes. We know all • holidays. Strona Is it was, that buyIn the past, mergers were alwaya:l neW.man (ledrge Herman is 80. Country singer Billy Walker is ,71. Blues than I can imagine: thai. ~ul wl!at "about lhal 'buaincu' ina barely 81J10Unts to a marketing followed by divestitures. Will lhef singer Ouence carter is 64. Country singer Billie Jo Spean is 63. Singer "I do not think she is even very of the min being the head of the tat. The ~ I• built on projections. new behemothS, already ~ and 1 . Jack .Iones is 62. Singer-songwriter Allen Toussaint is 62. NAACP <llair· flattered if' anyone mentions the · house' while we obey· his everfwish 'lbe qUestion ·for you, the con- with. more to come, learn from tlle'l man Julian .Bond is 60. Actress Faye Dunaway is 59. Actress Holland Tay· fact of her own headship." and whim. · sumer, is ~hether yQU're going to let. legacy of the past? · "'" lor is 57. Actor Carl Weathers is 52. Singer-producer T-Bone Burnett is 52. Can we tall< some mote about . Lewis; considered the "intelliiecluloJ9I,y' and the corporate possiMaybe.lfthey listen to their cuaMovie writer-director Lawrence Kasdan is S l. Rock singer Geoff Tate gent per5on's guide to religion," that, Prof. Lewis?" 'bllitia spurred by it determine your tomers rather than themaelves. · .•(; (QKenaryche) is 41. Movie writer-director Steven Soderbergh is 37. Rapper blamed the failure of most mar(Qeqrge R.P!IIMIZ • ·1 eolum- , (John CunnHr II 1 bull..- ~ llfc$yle. . _. •, .. 1 ' Slide: Rick is 35. Actor Dan Schneider is 34. Actress Emily Watson is 33. r.iaa~s on · the "being-!n-love · nltt tor Newlplller 'll*rpriM ' It is pouible teehnolOII)''I prolif-· analytt tor The A.eoclttecP · Actor-comedian Tom Rhodes is 33. Rapper-actor LL Cool J is 32. myth!.' Assaolltlon.) ·• . :eration mi&!'t overwhelm . you and P.-..) · : '> I \ Genealogical .; .Are .Yott A Happy .Society plans · · · · Person1 . bicentennial projects ' .m a Raising an alarm The o.Jiy s.ntlnel • Ptge A a Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Dear Ann Luiden: Like most _grandparents, I love my grandchildren very much, and want to see them develop into responsible a'dults. Recently, I noticed my oldeS( granddaughter, age 15, had a hole . pierced at the top of her ear. The traditional lower-lobe pierce doesn't )lother me, but 1 was taken aback ~hen I saw the piercing at the top of her ear. : ·I expressed my displeasure to my ~ife, and told her I felt it was my duty as a grandfather to express my disapproval. ·My wife said it was · r~one of my business and criticism would only sour our relationship. later: I approached. my grand- 111 Court St, Po1111roy, Ohio 1~-21se • Fu: m-2157 Chll'let)e Hc*llch · Jlnuary 14, 2000 Ann tells Grandpa: Strengthen family' with praise, not criticism . '£sta6lislid iJJ 1948 R. Shewn L.ewla Mllllglng Editor ~rtdey. • <- ., : •• "' �... .. Pqe A II • The O.lly ~nel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page 81 - Inside: Last night in Top 25 hoops- Peue s2 Inside: -DaUy scoreboard- Pep ae • ,.. Ap os tolic • • of,_ Clorlll ~.C: VanZudt ood WU<I Clllll'dl Mr P-: Ia- Miller Sunday ScbooJ. 10:30 o.oa. Evellina • 7:l0 p.m. • • • • ' "'J- ~ Cburdl Cltrlll ,t.p tt.tllc Faldl New Lima ROICI . Pastor: M111y Hullon Sunday, 10 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Wedneoday, 7:30p.m. Masoa, W.Va. Pl!tor: Neil Tennant Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m·. and 7 p:m. . 1:3apt1st Maraulba laptlrrl Clturdl Burlinaham- 1•2-1606 Putor: John Swanson Sunday School-10:00 a.m. Morning Service 11 :00 a.m. Evening Service - 6:00p.m. Wedrx:sday Service .· 7:30 p.m. Hi>pe Baptist Cburdl (Seullltnl) , Pastor: Jim Dilly · 510 Grant St, MiddleportSundlly school · 9:30a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. and 6 p.m . . Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. PomONy Flnt.Baptlll East Main Sl. Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Fomt R.. llutlrrl Mill Work Cabinet Making Mt Ollwelltollod Metllodlot Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spi~s Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services· 7 p.m. Cllurcll of God Mtlilf Cooptradve Parioh Nertheut Clulttr 1. Clleollr Sunday SctaooJ • 10 a.m. Thunday Services - 7 p.m. S,.oa<wellnt ~ ol~ and Seonnd Sis. Palror: Worwhlp • 9:30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. ~Raodolph David lluucll Uq- . -· Sunday S.hool· 9:30a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m. '· •. I. ' Worship· 9:30 LtD. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 11:30 p.m. · . Firat Sunday of Mont~ .. ~:30 P·l!l· service -r-n l'lalal Sl. hal PUtor: Ia~ BeaUle · Sunday S.hool· 9o.m. Worship -10 a.m. . Tuetday Services • 7:30p.m. Cealra!Qurrler Albury (Syt~~c:use) , Pastor: IIOb Robinson . Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. WorshiP. - 11 a.m. Wednesday Serv,k:cs -7:30p.m. . Entt'l'rloe ' Pallor: Kcnh Rader Sunday School-tO t.m. · Wo~hip -.9 a.m. ~i•lpr · ~wutal ~- ~nt. Stt'AIRt I 284 Soulh s-od Ave.-Middloport, OH 45760 7-I0-89:!.S141 11nrco R. Fjlho< - Oireclr)( 590 Eul Main Slrael•l'cmllrQy, OH 46769 7<10-1192-5-444 Jomeo R. • Oiroclor Fallll COIIItl Cbuo'dl Lo'na llotiom Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worohip • 10:45 a:m. 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m.·. ML • Mlddlepal1 Churdl orllle.ll_,..e Sunday School • ~:30 a.m. Worship~ 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedne.sdajl Services - 7 p.m. Pastor: AJien Midcap Churr:h or tho Na.,...ue Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services-? p.m. ' • Syraarao Cburdo ofllle 1 1 Pastor, Roberti. Coen . Sunday S.hool • 9:30a.m. . Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Wednesday Kids .for t1uial· 7 p.m. ··~ ' ' Horrllolvlllt ...-yltriaa Cburch .-• .. Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School· 9:45a.m. ' <' _.,., Mulbeny Hrs. Rd., I'Qmcroy Puler: Roy UWinaky ..., ......... l. .•• · ~ , ~y:$eey,icu~. ',., :,1.1 S.bbalh Sdlool· 2 p.m. . Wor~,hlp' 3 p.m. . ; '' : Un1ted Brethren · MI. Hermon Uollod' llnlhren In Chrill Cburtb · . Texas Comm~nity off CR 82 PasiOr: Robert Sanders ·Sunday School· 9:30a.m. WorShip ·10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday ServiCes - 7:30p.m. Edaa Unll,. -brenla CbriM 2 112 miles nortb of"Reedsville on State Roule 124 ' Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School-11 a.m ::,0 Ruilond Cburdl or ... N Pastor: Rev. S.mucl W. B11ye .' Worship -10:.10 a.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. . ' .' Time clean -hout~t?'- c~s F•rnlly._Re~rani toMe . ·Look . and be ~aved, · the ends oft~ earth Fori am GOlf, and there i& no -other. Clean ()Ut your baSel:llent · "Feelurlng K8rituc!cY Fritld Chicken· or attic with the help of the 228 'fl. Main St.. Po~roy CLASSIFIED SECTION! 992·5432 1 !Jrands FLORIST I , I· • , ~· Counl)"~o Oltleot Flot-i.t . . fiiJt .' •tJ ' ' is. ' 740-W~-2844 740-992-8298 · s•••tr_. r,..,.,. ·'' ' 2-6 2-7 0--6 0-10 7·5 9-3 3--6 4--6 0.10 0·11 .,• ., .' Belpre Wellston Alexander Vinton County Nelsonville·York' Meigs r' \ ALL 8.() 3-3 3-3 2·5 2-4 2-4 3·5 3·5 2-6 2-6 3-6 . Hocking . ·Waterford Eastern SOuthern Federal Hocking Trimble .Millar •-':" 'IVC 6.() ~ 'IVC 5-t 5·1 7·1 5-3 2-4 . 2·5 3-;J 4-3 0-6 · 0--6 3-3 •I Waterford at Eastern SouUwrn 81 Trjmllr . .· · Ntlisonvttta'-"i''iftaf'llrmolrcounty · Belpre at Alexander Millar at Federal Hocklhg - The Tornadoes were 13-of-21 atthe line. The Tornadoes grabbed 34 rebounds, Dailey hauled in seven while Brauer and LyQns collected. 1ix ,each. Southern ~cord~ 16 sleals. The Tornadoes had 16 assists, with Ihie handing out seven 111d Cummins dushing out four. Southern committed 20 lurnovers and 11 fouls. Trimble 'bit 18--of·40 overall from the floor. 1'he lidy ~ts grabbed 28 rebounds, led by Judson's seven. The Tomcats had 37 turnovers and 18 fouls. Southern won the reserve game 44·23, its sixlh win in a row. Amy Lee led with 13, Rachel Chapman added 12 and Brigette Sames 10. Russell led Trimble with six and Griffin had five. . Southern 'goes lo Miller Salurday at 1:00 pcm, Meigs girls keep rolling ·· · . SlltUrdiiY'• acheclule Wellston v. Wheeling Park Trimble at Athens WilliamStown at Federal Hocking Tueldl)l'l acheclule Wellston at Meigs · · Eastern at Wahama Lady Bucks upset N.o.· 18 Purdne : COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP.) Michaela: Moua·s only field goal of tlu!. ·game, a layup at lhe · buzzer, ga'l(e Ohio State a 53·51 victory -<:!:1\ursdJiy night over 18th·ranked Purdue. •The victor:,: by the Buckeyes (9· s, : Big 10 2-2) ended a six·game Puidue winning streak in the series · and extended the Boilermakers' losing slre~k 1o three games. It's the fi~Jt lime the defending nalional . champions (9:5, Big 10 1-~) have · lost th~ee straight' since December 11/95. DiDi Reyolds with 12 points was tl)e only player in double figures for Ofiio State. OQuglas scored 20 and Camille Cooper 12 for Purdue. ' Montana a,d Lott htadliiJe Hst of . ca-.didates for Canton 1 Whitt's Cbopd Wesle;aa Coolville R~ad. Pu10r: Rev. Phil_lip, Rid~nour Sunday SC~opJ ,,.._ Y:30 a.m. 6-2 ALL TodiiY'• acheclule F-18Coope1Mioaloll ',. Bold Knob; on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roaer Willford Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. 7·2 TVC Boys Ohio · I S..ealh•llioy Adwellllst Uollod Fallll Cburdl · · Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smllh, Sr. Sunday S.,:hool • 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. I TVC Thurtlday'a re81llta Meigs 65, Wellston 41 Waterford 58, Eastern 35 Southern 71, Trimble 43 Vinton Co. 58, Nelsonville-York 54 Federal Hocking 57, MUter 25 A~xander 65, Belpre 48 . SundaJ School ' 9:30a.m.' • Servige lG-.30 a.m, No Sunday o~ Wednesday ~i,.t_..ServlON Chester Church oltbe N....,.. Pastor: Rev. Herbert Grate Sunday School-9:30a.m: · Worship -11 a.m., 6 p.m . . Wednesday Services -? p.m. Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedne!Jda~ Serv~c:a· 7 p.111. ~· c' Seventh-CJJy Arlvent1r,t Sunday School· !1:30 a.m . . Evening- 7 p.m. Wedneday Servh:c -.7 p.m. • . ' MiddlepOrt Pmbyteriaa Sunday S.bool - 9 a.m. · Worship· 10 a.m. , '· ouv. c._...., Clturdl Putor: Lawrence Bush ~ ~ .. ... " Won~p '•.' " Syncuao Flf'11 Uallod Presbyterian Pastor; Rev. Kriuna Robin~n \> . ' •. Sunday S.hool • 10 a.m.' Worship- 11 a.m. - .. J '. Cadtto. bki J .J-•·~t~ou~ OHin:ll' Kinlli>Ury"Rood . Putor: Clvde"Headenoi Pomeroy Churdlorllle Nllllnu Pastor: Rev. Uoyd D. Orimm)r• . Sunday Scbool - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. ' Wednesday Services - 7 p.m.~ ·.;. ·• ~ !> ., Presbyterian SeulbBetlletNewT_I . _;;> Sliver Ridae' ~ · Pastor: Robe" Batbcr Sunday School·. 9 a.m. Sun. Wonhlp • 10:10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedneoday Service • 1 p.m. • ? ' .. ' Third AVe. Pas10r: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evenlna • 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7:00p.m. Full Coopol LJPtho330.f.5 Hilaad Road, Pomeroy · PUior: Roy Hunter Sunday School ~ 10 a.m. Even.inJ7:30 p.m:J• . Theoday & Th~nday -1:,ou p.m. Reedsville Fellowship ' . . · ~Sc;leral Hbcktng Waterford S'outhem EaStern Miller Trimble lull in the second period allowed Trimble to turnovers. As a resull. Soulhern put together a outscore Southern 18-16 and tighlen lhe game 25·10 spurt in the period and led 55-34 going at halftime, 30·24. inlo the final period. lhle and Cummins Southern continued each had eight in the 1o play-welt in lbe fourt first half to pace the Kati Cummins, Stacy quarter, outscoring Tornadoes, while Lyons, Kim lhle and Bridgette Trimble 16-9 to cap off Barnes added six. Jud· the 28-point victory. son and Ash had nine Barnes combind for 60 points· "The girls played ·very hard &lid never let and eight, respective- in Southern's win. ty, (or Trimble. , . down," TQtnado head The wreciling crew coach AlB!! Crisp said . .' of C~mmins and Lyc:ms went to wor.k in the · ·"This was a super learn win. With each game, third period, as the Southern-. defense jelled · we arc getting better and better. Tonight, we into a more finely tuned machine. Overall, had a greal third quarter and really turned up !he blitzing raid by Cummins (6) and Lyons !he defense. That made the difference in the (7) netted 13 of.the 16 Southern sleals. game." Addilionally, the defense in the second Southern hi! 28-of-69 field goal attempts half forced the majority of the Trimble's 37 overall, including 2-6 from three-point range. . . , Mondey'a acl)eclule . ~outhern .at Ohio Valley Christian Mlddltpol1 Pente<a~lal Morse CiiOp.J Churdl Su•day school - 10 a.m. • Worship. ' 11•-~· -:l!! Wednesday Service -'7 p.m. Nazarene . Sr. Rl. 124, Racine Pwar: William Hoblclr: Sunday Schoo! ·10 a.m. Eveni,g. 7 p.m. Wedneaday Servkcs -1 p.m . . Sunday Sthool ·9:30a.m. -,...~. Wo~ip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. J• 4-5 4--6 2·7 .2·7 . Hocking '·. · DymHit Commuolly Clourdl•• , Torch Church Co.Rd.63 . Sunday School- 9:30a.m . . W011Hip -!0:30a.m. . Pastor: Jane Bea1tie · Wonhip • 9 a.m. Rllllud Chorda ol~ P.-or: Ron Heath Sunday Worahlp -10 o.m., 6 p.m. Wedntldiy Selvioet ~ 7 p.m. .. 8-3 .. 8-6 By SCOTT WOLFE s.ntlnel Conwpo,_nt RACINE- Leading by only six points ac halftime, Southern exploded in the second half tQ blitz the Trimble Lady Cats 71-43 Thursday night at Hayman Gymnasium. · . Junior guard. Kati Cummins paced the Southern attack wi lh 20 points and six steals, while senior forward Stacy Lyons ~lso had a great game with 16 points, severi steals and six rebQunds. Senior guard Kim lhle and freshman Brigelte Barnes each .added 12 points in lhe attack. · Shawna Judson led Trimble with 18 points and Jessica Ash added 16. Southern's offense was sharp mosl of the night, but lhe defense ·al times ·was lagging The tornadoes (3·8, TVC 2·6) managed to take a 14·6 firs! period lea«!, but a defensive SlltUrd1y'a acheclule Vinton County at Nortl;trldge South Galli a at Nelsonville--York OlfRI.l24 HD<klnapon Churtb Grand. Street ,Suriday School ~ Uh.m. ·' . Worship· U'a.m. Wed~sday Services · 8 p.m. Altred Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship; 11 a.m., 6:30p.m • . ~, • i B·1 11·2 8·2 8·5 Cummins and Go. blow away Trimble ·· · Pastor: E<lsel Han Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worslllp • 10:30 a.m., 7:30 P·"l· BelbeiChurdl Township Rd., 468C . Sunday Sobool· 9,a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. ~ ~ l!uel Com-Ity Cburdl Wednesday S~rvice• - 10 •. m. Chard! or God o1 l'ropiMcy 'OJ. While Rd. oil' So. Rl. 160 Allliqully Ba- . Sunday SChool-l1":30 a.m. Worship • 10:4S a.m. · Sunday Evening • 6:00p.m. Sacnd Heart Ca-Cit161 Mulberry Ave., P.omeroy, 99%-~ Pastor: Rev. Walter E.lklnz Sat Con. U5-!:1~p.m.-; Maa- 5:30p.m. Sua. Con. 8:45-9.1!1 a.m., Sun. Mw • 9:30a.m. Dailey Mus • 8:30a.m. • ·,· • Sunday Sd!ooi and Worship- 10 a.m, Ewnlng Services-- 6:30p.m. · Wecloetday Servlc:ea • 6:30p.m. Mt M - la!llirrl Founh & Moln So., Mlddleporl Pastor: Rev. Gilbert CraiJ. Jr. Sunday School - 9~ a.m. Worship • 10:4!1i a.m. I Coolwllle Ualled Melhodlll Parlob Pas1or: Helen Kline ' C-llle Churtb Main &. Fifth St Sunday S.hool · IP a.m. · Worship. 9 a.m . . Tuesday Services • 1 p:m. Sl. Paul Lutheran Churtb CorMr Sycamore & Se(X)nd St., Pomeroy ...-. Donald C. Fritz School· 9:45a.m. Wo11hllp- 11 a.m. Hanford, W.Va. ,~ · P..tor:lim Hul)lea Sunday Sdlool • II a.m. . Worship • 9:30 i.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneoday Services - 7:30 p.m. """le PaiiOr:'Rev. Pastor : Ariua Hun Sunday School • 10 a.m.· Worship • 11 a.m. CJthoiJc Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship • 11 a.m. ·' ; • ...:.· S,.mu.eMiuloa . 1411 Bridgeman Sf., Syracuse Rev. Mite Tbom,....,Paslor Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evenina- 6 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Pastor: Brian HarknW Our Sa•lour Luthena Chun:b Walnut and Henry Sis., RivensWood, W.Va. - Pastor: David Russell Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. Wo11hip • II a.m. Aast. Putot1! Jim Morria Faltb Volty Tobenlodo Churdl, Bailey Run Road •. PastOr: Rev. Emmelt RaWSOil Sunday Evening 7 p.m. · Thursday Service - 7 p.m. · I qn; S.rviw: Saturday 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service. 7:30p.m. I ' ALL . 9.() 13.() . Alexander Belpre Vinton County Wellstbn . !'~'.Isonville· York .. .;,tile Mlddlepon Co•mualty Churdl 575 Pearl St., Middleport .' Pastor: Sam,Ancferson · · Sunday School10 a.m. ""' Evening - 7:30p.m. Radae 'IVC ~alga. l'llll eo.pe1 a.urdl u.~q s.,}i;r ~ •. Rr.338, Antiquity :; Pastot: Jesse Morris .~ \1. Paster: Theron Dur~ Sunday - 9:30 a.m.- and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. EuiLelart Pastor: Brian HarknoSI Sunday Schbol • 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Wednesday • 7p.m. St Job9 Lulbenn Churdl P1ne Grove Rev. D9nald C. Fritz Worship· 9:00a.m . Sunday S~hool · ~0:00 11.m. ML Morlail (:burch of·Cod Mile Hill Rd., RIIChl< Pastor: Brice Uu Sunday ~hpol - 9:4.5a.m. . · Eveni.•&- I) p:m. Wednelday.-Servie;e~ - 7 p.m., . ulrrbo.wlllt Ccimmlllllly Cltorcb Lutheran Ruttor.l Clooldt "' Cltrlll Ill CltrladuUI... Worship · lOa.m., 7 p.m . Wednesday Services - 7 p.rp. Carmei.Sulloa Carmel & Bashan P,ds. Racine. Ohio Pasror: Dewa{ne Stutler Sunday SchOo ·· 9:30a.m. · Wor!hip. 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m . Sunday S~hool - 11 1.m. Worship -10 a.m. ClmstJ,lll Un1011 Vidorr Blpt11t Jadependaot · ~25 N. 2nd Sl. Middltport Pa11or: lames E. KeC$CC Tho Btl~en' Foloorlillp Mllllolry New"Ume Rd., RuJlud Putor: Rev. Marpret J. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. ' - M~mlna Star Pastor: Dew11ync Stutler Ohio New Ute VIctory C•ler ~ 3773 Georges Creek Road, Oallipoli~ · . Pator: Bill Slaten · ,. · Sunday Services· to a.m.&. 7 p.m.;..._. r Wedne~~y • 7 p.m. & Youth 7 P·~~~ Hobaoa Chrlodaa FotlowoblpChurdl Sunday service, 10:00 a.m.,1:00 p~m. Youlh Followshlp Sunday, 7t00 p.m. Wednesday servtce, 7:00p.m. Betlloay Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday.School • 10 Lm. Wo<ihip - 9 o.m. Wednesday Services· 1d a.m. Tilt Cburch or Josuo Cbrlll or Loll.,.. Day Sailno St, Rr. 160, ~6-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday.S.hooll0:20·ll a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood 11:05-12:00 noon s.cr.mont Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homemakin1 meeti~, lst Thurs.- 7 p.m. t<forman Will, superintendent Sunday worobip • 10:30 a.m. Hilloldellapdal Chr.t. Sl. Rl. 143 juol of! Rl. 1 Pastor: Rev. Jamea R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School • JO a.m. Worship - lla.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m . Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesd1y Services · 7 p.m. • Pastor: .Justin Campbell Sunday achool9:3d a.m. Old Bethtl Frtt Will Baplloi Clturdl 28601 St. Rl. 7, Middleport Sunday School- ·10 a.m. 1\venlna-7:30 p.m. Thuroday Servioeo • 7:30 1 Rd. . · Pas&or: Jerry Sin&er Sunday School • 9:)0 a.m. · Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services ·7:30p.m. 11u1er Cburdl orCitriot Wedncs<lay B1ble Sr.ldy. 6:110 p.m. • Rullond r... WW lapt!al Salem Sr. ·~ Pasmr: Rev: Paul Taylor Sunday S~hool· 10 a.m. Raoopnlud Cbun:h or Juuo Cbrisl or Lalttr Day Sailois . ~unday School~ 9:30a.m. Sunday WorshiP. - 10:30 a.m.&. 7 p.m. , Latter -Day Saints TVC Girls lldoldal: ure Churdl SOON. 2nd Ave., Middleport Putor: Mike Fortman PIIStor; Emeri1o Lawtem;e Foreman Supday S.hool - 9:30 a.m, Worslllp- 10:00 am ' Weclneolay ~rvice• • 7 p.m, Paslor: Robert E. Musser Sunda~ School - 10 a.m. ,Worship . 11:15 a.m .• 7 p.m. Wednesday Service·- ? p.m. Snowvlllt Sunday School- lU a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Prep Basketball ....,. • CI-TtlbenadeCINordl Clifton, W.Va. . Sunday School • 10 i.m. Worship - 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Falllt FuU c_. Cburdl LongBonom ·' Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday ~ •.9:30' a.m. , Wqrlilip • 9:30 o.m. and 7 p.m. W<d....sar. 7 p.m. Friday - reJiowobip aervice 7 p.m. r... lAurel Clll' MetllodiJI Cbun:b Pastor: Cbarles Swiger Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.JI). Wednesday Service • 7:00p.m. StlvetnUie Word or Faith PustQr: David Dailey Sunday 1 S~hoo19:30 a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Cltrlttlu Ftllowo•lp Centtr Salem St., Rolland Pastor: Ron "fierce Sunday School- 9:15 a.m. Worship 7 10:1~ a.m. HIGHLIGHTS Sund11y School ·9:30a.m. ,__._ Wor.chip 10:3P a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· ?:JU p.m. Faltb Cbopd 923 S. Third Sr., Middleport Pastor Michael Ponpo SuDday service, 10 a.m. Wednesday service. 7 p.m. Salem Cnuer Thuridly Service • 7:30p.m. ' Reerlaolllt Church orCiuiot P1110r: Philip Slurm SuQjby,School: 9:30a.m. Won)lp Service: 10:30 a.m. '·'.Bible Study, Wedneoday, 6:JO·p.m. . /!&• FRIDAY'S . . Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. P11stor: Rev. Bla~kw9Qd Appt'Ufe c.. ur •fuli-Oospel Our~h· Putors John & Patty Wade 603 Serond Ave. Mason 773-5017 Servi~ lime: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm . Worship· IO:JO a.m. Thq~ay ~rvicei · 7 p.m. : Jly•IJRuJioliloOII Clturdl ~unday School • 9:30a.m, Worship - 10:•5 a.m., 7 p.m. Hemlock Crowe-cbur<b Paslor: Gene Zopp Sunday school • IO::W a,m, Wonbip • 9:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Calvary Bible Cburch Sunday Services: 10 a.m. A. 6 p.m. Wednesd.,- Services- 7 p.m. RuiiMd Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. 7S Pearl St.. Middleport.' Putor: Rev. Doua Cox Sunday Worlilip ·9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. • Wedneodoy Service - 7:30p.m. Portla~Raeine llarYat Oulna<b Mltoiolrios 47439 Reibel Rd., Chesler RockSprlnp . Pastor : Ketth Rader Sunday School-9:15a.m. WorshilJ • 10 a.m. . Youth Fellowshtp, Sunday· 6 p.m. · ' Falllo Fello.... lp r..- Cltrist Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. PuiOI'I: Rev. Mary and Harokt'Coot ' Wesloyu Bible Holl..,. Cburdl Laqtvlllt Cltrllliloa Clturtb Sunday SchooJ .. 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. . Wednesday Service 7:30 p,. m. , BeW,hem BIP.IIol Cbludl' . Great Bend, Rqule i24, Racine, OH u · Pastor : Gene-Morris SyracuSe 992-3978 Plat Grote Bible HoU•ea Church 112 mile off Rt. 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sund1y SchQol· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Suoday School .· 9 a.m. Worship • 10 a.m .• 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Servicu - 1 p.m. MI. Unloll Bapllll Putor : Joe N. Sayre. Sunday School-9:4!1: a.m. E\lenin&- 6:30p.m. · Wednesda)"Services • 6:30p.m. ' BearwdowiiJdat Churdo of Cltrirrl · Putor':Tcrry Stewart Sunday School -9:30 1.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wed,nesday Services • 6:30p.m. HJc:lcoly IDUo Clturdl or Cbrtll Evanaelisl Mite Moore Siver Run Baptist ~ Postor: Bill Uttle Sunday Sehool • IO..m. Worship - lla.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday ~rvlce!· 6:30 p.m. . Wednesday prayer meeting-1 p.m. Other Cllllrches POIIlfroy , Pastor: Connie Fiares Sunday School • 9:15 •:m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday- 10 a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m: ilradronl Chun:b ofChrill Comer of St. Rt. 124 &. Bradbury,Rd. · r,iini1ter: Doua Sh•mblin You1h Minister: Bill Amberger · Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worsllip- 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services ·7:00p.m. Radae Flnl Bapdol Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Wednesday Services .. 7 p.m. PnriCbopel Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. -ofSIIarooHoi'-Cburdl Lcodina Crcok Rd., Rutlond Pastor: Rev. Dewq King · Sund1y sc;:hool- 9:30a.m. RuUa•d Church otChrllt Sunday School- 9:31)o.m. Worahip . 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Flnl Baptlot Churtb Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Mii:Sd~port Sunday S~bool· 9;1.5 a.m. Worship- 10:15 a.m., 7:0(lp.m. Wednesday Service- 7:00 p.m. Faith ·l apdll Cbuftb Railroad St., Mason Sundar. School - 10 a.m. Worsh p • 11 a.m;, 6 p.m. Worship. 11 a.m., 7:00p.m. c.- ' Mlaemlllt Pastor: Bob Robinson · .Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Wednesday Service • 7:00p.m, Bradbury Cburcb or c•rior • Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School • 9:30a.m. · Worthip. 10:30 a.m. Finl Southera Bap1ial 41872 Pomeroy Pike . Putor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Se.rviccs ~ 7:00p.m. · C:Upd Harri10nville Road Putor: Oiules NcKenzie Sunday S.hool 9:30 o.m. . Tupptn Plaia Cluqdl or Cbrirrl . Instrumental Worship Servic:e • 9 a.m. Communion._ 10 a.m. Sunday School· -10:15 a.m. Youlh· j:30 pm Sunday Bible Study ~edneJday 7 pm Rullo•d F1nl Bapdol Cburdl Sunday 'School • 9:30a.m.· Worship- 10:45 a.m. • ~...,. Pllpim JC..o.Cinlrdl of Cltrllt Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 '·"!· Paslor•Jeffrey Wallace lstalld Jrd Sunday Sunday Scbool-IO:JOa.m. Momina Worihlp. 11:1! a.m. Sunday Servi«- 6 p.m. Wedntoday ServiC<&- 7 p.m. Htoth (Middltport) Pus10r: Verna,ayc Sullivan Sund11y Sc:hoOJ • \.1 :30-a.m. Worship · IO:JO a.m. · '\t Sunclly worship - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednelday prayer !lel'\lice - 7 p.m. Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd ..(Rt.l43) PastOt: Roger Watson Sundoy Sdlool· 9:30 o.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday ~rvices -7 p.m. Wc(nesday Service-7:00p.m. ~ oarr Sunday tcboo - 9 :30a.m. Zklll Cburdl or C-rill Sunday SChool • 10 a.m. • Doa-H-Citurdl 31057 Slltc ~Route J~.Lanpvlle l'aoloi: lacbon • Fol"lew lllblo CINordl "' Ldut, W."V.. Ro. I Pufor: Brian May Sundoy School - 9:30 o.m. Wot~hip ·7:00p.m. Wedneoday Bible Sludy - 7:00 p.DI. . " Puaor: Mart MallOn Pastor: Bob Robiuon Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. Wedntsd1y Service-7:30p.m. Fret WUI BaptiJI Clturch · Ash SireeJ, Middlopon · Pastor: Les Hayman Sunday Servlr;O - 7:00p.m. ' Sunday Servioe-7 p.m. a..a orc~~r~a~ . jrh and Main · ' Pastor. AI Hanaoo • Youth Minister: Bill Fruier Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 8:1~, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wcdnoaday Seryices . 7 p.m. P.O. Box 467, Dudding Line . ~ Sunday W-lp-10:00 a.m. Mldtllopolt Liberty .-._bly or Cod ~· . ,., . , w- __ holla.. Pint Cltaordo .,.., N•u - , Pucor: Rev. Amo1 Tillis Nai.ft, Street. Rutland Chordl otChrtot 33226 Children'& Home Rd. Sunday S.booi - 11 a.m. Worlilip -IO.. m., 6 p.m. WednCida)l Servic;:es -1 p.m. Assembly of Gort .·-•. 0) • .Paslor: Kehh Rader Sunday Sdlool-10 a.m• Worship- lla.m. c--y CIMordl Owlrdl.r.ant 212 W. Main St. Winiller: O.nny 8.111 Su~y School· 9;30 a.m. Worlilip- 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Services~ 7 p.m. p Flatweedt FrldtY, .Jenu.ty 14, 2000 • · AIR WAR- Ashley Thoma• of Mllga (21) bllttlea Welleton'a Rlchel Hennem!ln lor control.of the ball ThuJ'!I(Iay night." ~~g~ won' ill 13th 1tr1ight QI.IM, defeating Wellaton, 85-41. (Dave Harrla )lhoto) By DAVE HA~.RIS 0 run and look a 31-21 lead with Sentinel Correepond!llnt 4: II left in the period. Vining and ROCK SPRINGS- Undefeal· Jennifer Shrimplin both had four ed Meigs overcame a sluggish first points in lhe run. half and ·rallied to defeat Wellston King finally stopped the 65·41 in girls' TVC baskelball Marauder run with ·a free throw, action Thursday evening at Larry but Meigli put logether a 9-3 run R. Morrison Gymnasium. and look control of the contest, 40-ln the first half, the Marauders 21. Meigli outscored Wellslon 21· 7 had problems findin'g lhe bucket in the period and held a 42-26 lead on lhe offensive end, while Well· heading into the fourth quarter. ston was able to control the lempo Shrimplin scored eight points of the contest. · in the fourth period However, in the I and sparked a 23· second half the The 11th ranked 15 Marauder Marauders came Marauders ·recorded advantage as the alive, outscoring iheir 13th straig · ht maroon and gold Wellslon 44·22 1o pulled away lo post pull away from a win Thursday. the .24-point win. lwo point halftime Meigli (13·0, lead and roll lo their 131h win TVC 9·0) placed four players in wilhoul a loss. double figures with Vining leadins Meigli went into the 90ntest as the !he w .; with 16. ShrimpHn and Jllh·ra~ked , Divlsioh 1 II, teAm in Amy H';sell"reach addcd •- 14 and lhe state. ·. . . Brooke·Williams 13. The Lady Rockets (4·9.J;,V..C:.4· · Meigs hll 26-of·63 shots from 5) look ari early 7-61ea~ ~~··a,'fllree the floor, missing all four three pointer by Katie Crabtree at, the point attempts. Mejgs shot 79 per· 3:07 mark, but Meigs,came storm· cenl (11-for-14) ·at the foul• line. ing back and look a 12'1 lead at Meigs pulled down 30 rebounds the em! of the half on a Brooke led by Shrjmplin, Williams and Williams b!15ket an.d a pair by · Hy~ll with eight each. Amber Vining. · , Meigs had only five turnovers. Wellston raiUed to tie the game The Lady Marauders reco[ded 10 .at 12·all on a pair of free lhrows by sleals led by Williams wilh-three. Rachel Henneman with 5:21 left. Marissa Whaley hall an outstand· The two teams ·traded buckets for ing floor· game wilh six of the the remainder of the period. Amy Marauders' 15 assists. Shannon .... Hysell hit a ~r of free lhrows f~r Price added three. Shrimplin Meigs with 55 seconds left to t1e . blocked three shots and Hysell lhe game at 19·all.· two. A Vining lay·in off a Williams Crablli:e led the Rockets with steal and a Shannon Price assisl IS points. Ro,chelle Tribby added wilh eight seconds left gave Meigs 10, nine of which came in the final a 21·19lead at the half. period. Wellslon hit 16-of-23 foul . The Marauders shot just 25 per· shots. · cent from the field in the first half, Meigs won llie reserve game hitting only 7-of-28 field' goal 39-10, Alicia Werry led Meigs attempts. . with 13, . Kayle Davis .added 11. A buckei by Jessie King lo start Ervin had four for Wellston. the second half tied ttie game at Meigs will travel to Vinton 21-all. Meigs responded wilh a 10· Counly on Monday. Eastern'Qirls fall to Waterord:,in TVC_action · Buckeyesbump off . Badgers . . . . . ,. ) ' .. ' . MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Ken .CANTON, Ohio (AP) - Joe Johnson's block party stole the ' By SCOTT WOLFE Eagles had five assists, led by Baker Montana and Ronnie Loll, team. show from Micl)ael Redd and S.ntlntl Corre•pondtnt with lhree. Eastern had IS turnovers mates on four San Francisco Scopnie Penn. . . , WATERFORD . _;_ Waterford and committed 11 fouls. 49c~· Super Bowl ,championship · Johnson had · 13 points, 14 jumped out to an early lead, then · Waterford (9·3, TVC 6·2} hit 25· teams, lead the lisl· of finalists for rebounds and six blocked shots as ;,held on 1o claim a S8·3S Tri,Valley qf-53 field goal attempts, including induction into the Pro · Football No. 17· Ohio State got its first road ·~ ·· Conference basketball win over the ' 5-or-11 th(ee·point attempts. Waler· Ha'll of Fame. ~. . win , of lhe scii!Mln by h'olding off E&lltern Ea_gle~ (4·8, TVC 2:7) 'ford was 3-for-6 night at the foul · Also .included arc Oakland/Los WiS<:Qitsin 53·5l Thursday night. ThUrsday mghl at Waterford H1gh line. The Wildcats grabbed 40 . Angeles . Raiders defensive end · Reild and Penn, the' Buckeyes' . ·School. · •" rebounds and had ten turnovers, Howie Long and PittSburgh Steel· high•scoring backcou~l. went a · ·' Easlern was ,, · while' commit· .era:. wide receiver Lyit~ Swann; , combined 11-of-30 from the field l. e d by Julie Bai· ling 16 fouls. who finished in the .tOP' SiX in· last against the. Badgers' heavy defen· · lets . twelve Eastern 'fell behind by Eastern (8·2} )'eat's balloting. . . ' sive pressure. But Johnson's offen· points, while d won lhe reserve <.The other finalists are line· sive rebounding and limely defen· Waterford was 19 points at hqljtime an game 23-21 tili,Cker. Harry Carson (New York . · sive intimidation led the Buckeyes led by Cierra was utuib,le to rally j(Jr the despite being ·Giants 1976·88), tight eild l;>avc to a tough·road win • • Sparling with Wl·n afial·.· ·~t , tna•erfiord·.. · · down 20-9 atthe Casper (1974·84 with the Raider's, . "Johnsbn was always · there. 17. • · &' ,.,. ' " '' star! of · · the. ·• Hquaton Oilers and _Minnesota), ' He's a major faclor," WiSCOnsin AI the half Julie .Bailey scored 12 fourth quarlcr. ·defensive end Carl Eller (1964·78 IX)ach Dick Bennett sajd. Waterford led points 10 lead the Eagles. Stacie Watson PRIME MOVER - Ohio Stitt's Scoonle Penn drtvea peat · Vikinas and 1979 Seatt,e). coach- · . Johnson limited the Badgers' 34; 15, lhen had eight points, 'Marv 'Levy (1978-82 Ch1efs and · ins.ide same and frishtened their T111von Devil of Wt~onalri during the Buckeyu' win. (API breezed to the . all in the rourth Buffalo W86·97), wide receive( outside shooters with four second· 23·'point. win. Waterford hit nearly . period. Traci Huc.k and Anna Miller ' . Janles Lofton (1.978·93 with Green half blocks. He led .lhe Big Ten in miriules lefl two missed 3-pointers by the .Bad· SO percent.fiom the field and held a each had 6. Bay, Raiders, ·Bills, Los Angeles blocf\.s (5.0) enlerlng the game, "Thai mighl have _been the first gers in ·.lhe c,losing moments, 40·25 advantage in' reboundinJ. In •OCher TVC play las.t night, R11mg and P.hiladelphia), Offensiv.e having blocked sev~n sholf in Ohio time' in his career-when he's.had to includfng Kirk , Penney's. airball ' .. We got beat In every aspect of Alexander defealed Belpre 65-46, • guard Mike Munchak (1982-93 .State's last alme against Minnesota gu&rd somebody out on the .floor, with two seconds lo play. .. the iame," EUteni coacl1 Paul Bran· Federal Hocking -knocked off Miller qilers)1 current Steelers owner and · and ~ had.eight earlier this seuon .and :he slepped up to the chal· The 'Buckeyes fQrced · four non said, , 57 ·25 and Vinton . Coutlty edged · ad,tninistrator Dan -Rooney, wjde against American U,niversity. · lenge," Ohi'l Stale coach Jim lurnovers and held .WiS(Onsin lo Eastern bit 13-of-38 shots from Nelsonville· York 58-54. rcceiller John Stallworth .(1974·87 · $ "I tried to be around the bali a ·O'Brien said. "I thought that play ·four points over the same's final the field overall, with no lhree poini· · TVC learns in actio'\ Salurday Steelers); offensive Iackie ·Ron . lot a,nd stay active, .. said Johnson, (against Boone) was phenomenal." . 5:32. . .. . e~. and was 8-for-17 at th.e tine. The lnclude Vinton County and Nel· Yety (Vikitiga 1968:-81, '82 Rama) ·. who tame off his man to make a PeOn's driv1n1 layu!)-with 1:09 Penn said the Buckeyes' run 1o Eagles gl'@bbed 25 rebounds led by liOnville-York. The Vikings play at aild defensive end Jack Youna· ,· highliaht·reel block t)n Roy: l~ft tilmed out tQ be th~ game·w.in- ' die Final Four truly bi:gan last . Stacie Watson wiih nine and Northridge while the Buckeyes b!~~(Ranlt 1971·84). · ·" · · Boone~s 3-polnt attempt with IWo ncr, bul Ohio 'State had 'to surv1ve · Set 8UCK!YES • B2 Danielle ·Spencer wilh seven. The • entertain South Galli a. '• .' -·-·-- • ' ·- fl!. -. • ---~ -- ....;- . �... .. Pqe A II • The O.lly ~nel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page 81 - Inside: Last night in Top 25 hoops- Peue s2 Inside: -DaUy scoreboard- Pep ae • ,.. Ap os tolic • • of,_ Clorlll ~.C: VanZudt ood WU<I Clllll'dl Mr P-: Ia- Miller Sunday ScbooJ. 10:30 o.oa. Evellina • 7:l0 p.m. • • • • ' "'J- ~ Cburdl Cltrlll ,t.p tt.tllc Faldl New Lima ROICI . Pastor: M111y Hullon Sunday, 10 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Wedneoday, 7:30p.m. Masoa, W.Va. Pl!tor: Neil Tennant Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m·. and 7 p:m. . 1:3apt1st Maraulba laptlrrl Clturdl Burlinaham- 1•2-1606 Putor: John Swanson Sunday School-10:00 a.m. Morning Service 11 :00 a.m. Evening Service - 6:00p.m. Wedrx:sday Service .· 7:30 p.m. Hi>pe Baptist Cburdl (Seullltnl) , Pastor: Jim Dilly · 510 Grant St, MiddleportSundlly school · 9:30a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. and 6 p.m . . Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. PomONy Flnt.Baptlll East Main Sl. Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Fomt R.. llutlrrl Mill Work Cabinet Making Mt Ollwelltollod Metllodlot Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spi~s Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services· 7 p.m. Cllurcll of God Mtlilf Cooptradve Parioh Nertheut Clulttr 1. Clleollr Sunday SctaooJ • 10 a.m. Thunday Services - 7 p.m. S,.oa<wellnt ~ ol~ and Seonnd Sis. Palror: Worwhlp • 9:30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. ~Raodolph David lluucll Uq- . -· Sunday S.hool· 9:30a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m. '· •. I. ' Worship· 9:30 LtD. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 11:30 p.m. · . Firat Sunday of Mont~ .. ~:30 P·l!l· service -r-n l'lalal Sl. hal PUtor: Ia~ BeaUle · Sunday S.hool· 9o.m. Worship -10 a.m. . Tuetday Services • 7:30p.m. Cealra!Qurrler Albury (Syt~~c:use) , Pastor: IIOb Robinson . Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. WorshiP. - 11 a.m. Wednesday Serv,k:cs -7:30p.m. . Entt'l'rloe ' Pallor: Kcnh Rader Sunday School-tO t.m. · Wo~hip -.9 a.m. ~i•lpr · ~wutal ~- ~nt. Stt'AIRt I 284 Soulh s-od Ave.-Middloport, OH 45760 7-I0-89:!.S141 11nrco R. Fjlho< - Oireclr)( 590 Eul Main Slrael•l'cmllrQy, OH 46769 7<10-1192-5-444 Jomeo R. • Oiroclor Fallll COIIItl Cbuo'dl Lo'na llotiom Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worohip • 10:45 a:m. 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m.·. ML • Mlddlepal1 Churdl orllle.ll_,..e Sunday School • ~:30 a.m. Worship~ 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedne.sdajl Services - 7 p.m. Pastor: AJien Midcap Churr:h or tho Na.,...ue Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services-? p.m. ' • Syraarao Cburdo ofllle 1 1 Pastor, Roberti. Coen . Sunday S.hool • 9:30a.m. . Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Wednesday Kids .for t1uial· 7 p.m. ··~ ' ' Horrllolvlllt ...-yltriaa Cburch .-• .. Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School· 9:45a.m. ' <' _.,., Mulbeny Hrs. Rd., I'Qmcroy Puler: Roy UWinaky ..., ......... l. .•• · ~ , ~y:$eey,icu~. ',., :,1.1 S.bbalh Sdlool· 2 p.m. . Wor~,hlp' 3 p.m. . ; '' : Un1ted Brethren · MI. Hermon Uollod' llnlhren In Chrill Cburtb · . Texas Comm~nity off CR 82 PasiOr: Robert Sanders ·Sunday School· 9:30a.m. WorShip ·10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday ServiCes - 7:30p.m. Edaa Unll,. -brenla CbriM 2 112 miles nortb of"Reedsville on State Roule 124 ' Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School-11 a.m ::,0 Ruilond Cburdl or ... N Pastor: Rev. S.mucl W. B11ye .' Worship -10:.10 a.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. . ' .' Time clean -hout~t?'- c~s F•rnlly._Re~rani toMe . ·Look . and be ~aved, · the ends oft~ earth Fori am GOlf, and there i& no -other. Clean ()Ut your baSel:llent · "Feelurlng K8rituc!cY Fritld Chicken· or attic with the help of the 228 'fl. Main St.. Po~roy CLASSIFIED SECTION! 992·5432 1 !Jrands FLORIST I , I· • , ~· Counl)"~o Oltleot Flot-i.t . . fiiJt .' •tJ ' ' is. ' 740-W~-2844 740-992-8298 · s•••tr_. r,..,.,. ·'' ' 2-6 2-7 0--6 0-10 7·5 9-3 3--6 4--6 0.10 0·11 .,• ., .' Belpre Wellston Alexander Vinton County Nelsonville·York' Meigs r' \ ALL 8.() 3-3 3-3 2·5 2-4 2-4 3·5 3·5 2-6 2-6 3-6 . Hocking . ·Waterford Eastern SOuthern Federal Hocking Trimble .Millar •-':" 'IVC 6.() ~ 'IVC 5-t 5·1 7·1 5-3 2-4 . 2·5 3-;J 4-3 0-6 · 0--6 3-3 •I Waterford at Eastern SouUwrn 81 Trjmllr . .· · Ntlisonvttta'-"i''iftaf'llrmolrcounty · Belpre at Alexander Millar at Federal Hocklhg - The Tornadoes were 13-of-21 atthe line. The Tornadoes grabbed 34 rebounds, Dailey hauled in seven while Brauer and LyQns collected. 1ix ,each. Southern ~cord~ 16 sleals. The Tornadoes had 16 assists, with Ihie handing out seven 111d Cummins dushing out four. Southern committed 20 lurnovers and 11 fouls. Trimble 'bit 18--of·40 overall from the floor. 1'he lidy ~ts grabbed 28 rebounds, led by Judson's seven. The Tomcats had 37 turnovers and 18 fouls. Southern won the reserve game 44·23, its sixlh win in a row. Amy Lee led with 13, Rachel Chapman added 12 and Brigette Sames 10. Russell led Trimble with six and Griffin had five. . Southern 'goes lo Miller Salurday at 1:00 pcm, Meigs girls keep rolling ·· · . SlltUrdiiY'• acheclule Wellston v. Wheeling Park Trimble at Athens WilliamStown at Federal Hocking Tueldl)l'l acheclule Wellston at Meigs · · Eastern at Wahama Lady Bucks upset N.o.· 18 Purdne : COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP.) Michaela: Moua·s only field goal of tlu!. ·game, a layup at lhe · buzzer, ga'l(e Ohio State a 53·51 victory -<:!:1\ursdJiy night over 18th·ranked Purdue. •The victor:,: by the Buckeyes (9· s, : Big 10 2-2) ended a six·game Puidue winning streak in the series · and extended the Boilermakers' losing slre~k 1o three games. It's the fi~Jt lime the defending nalional . champions (9:5, Big 10 1-~) have · lost th~ee straight' since December 11/95. DiDi Reyolds with 12 points was tl)e only player in double figures for Ofiio State. OQuglas scored 20 and Camille Cooper 12 for Purdue. ' Montana a,d Lott htadliiJe Hst of . ca-.didates for Canton 1 Whitt's Cbopd Wesle;aa Coolville R~ad. Pu10r: Rev. Phil_lip, Rid~nour Sunday SC~opJ ,,.._ Y:30 a.m. 6-2 ALL TodiiY'• acheclule F-18Coope1Mioaloll ',. Bold Knob; on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roaer Willford Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. 7·2 TVC Boys Ohio · I S..ealh•llioy Adwellllst Uollod Fallll Cburdl · · Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smllh, Sr. Sunday S.,:hool • 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. I TVC Thurtlday'a re81llta Meigs 65, Wellston 41 Waterford 58, Eastern 35 Southern 71, Trimble 43 Vinton Co. 58, Nelsonville-York 54 Federal Hocking 57, MUter 25 A~xander 65, Belpre 48 . SundaJ School ' 9:30a.m.' • Servige lG-.30 a.m, No Sunday o~ Wednesday ~i,.t_..ServlON Chester Church oltbe N....,.. Pastor: Rev. Herbert Grate Sunday School-9:30a.m: · Worship -11 a.m., 6 p.m . . Wednesday Services -? p.m. Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedne!Jda~ Serv~c:a· 7 p.111. ~· c' Seventh-CJJy Arlvent1r,t Sunday School· !1:30 a.m . . Evening- 7 p.m. Wedneday Servh:c -.7 p.m. • . ' MiddlepOrt Pmbyteriaa Sunday S.bool - 9 a.m. · Worship· 10 a.m. , '· ouv. c._...., Clturdl Putor: Lawrence Bush ~ ~ .. ... " Won~p '•.' " Syncuao Flf'11 Uallod Presbyterian Pastor; Rev. Kriuna Robin~n \> . ' •. Sunday S.hool • 10 a.m.' Worship- 11 a.m. - .. J '. Cadtto. bki J .J-•·~t~ou~ OHin:ll' Kinlli>Ury"Rood . Putor: Clvde"Headenoi Pomeroy Churdlorllle Nllllnu Pastor: Rev. Uoyd D. Orimm)r• . Sunday Scbool - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. ' Wednesday Services - 7 p.m.~ ·.;. ·• ~ !> ., Presbyterian SeulbBetlletNewT_I . _;;> Sliver Ridae' ~ · Pastor: Robe" Batbcr Sunday School·. 9 a.m. Sun. Wonhlp • 10:10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedneoday Service • 1 p.m. • ? ' .. ' Third AVe. Pas10r: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evenlna • 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7:00p.m. Full Coopol LJPtho330.f.5 Hilaad Road, Pomeroy · PUior: Roy Hunter Sunday School ~ 10 a.m. Even.inJ7:30 p.m:J• . Theoday & Th~nday -1:,ou p.m. Reedsville Fellowship ' . . · ~Sc;leral Hbcktng Waterford S'outhem EaStern Miller Trimble lull in the second period allowed Trimble to turnovers. As a resull. Soulhern put together a outscore Southern 18-16 and tighlen lhe game 25·10 spurt in the period and led 55-34 going at halftime, 30·24. inlo the final period. lhle and Cummins Southern continued each had eight in the 1o play-welt in lbe fourt first half to pace the Kati Cummins, Stacy quarter, outscoring Tornadoes, while Lyons, Kim lhle and Bridgette Trimble 16-9 to cap off Barnes added six. Jud· the 28-point victory. son and Ash had nine Barnes combind for 60 points· "The girls played ·very hard &lid never let and eight, respective- in Southern's win. ty, (or Trimble. , . down," TQtnado head The wreciling crew coach AlB!! Crisp said . .' of C~mmins and Lyc:ms went to wor.k in the · ·"This was a super learn win. With each game, third period, as the Southern-. defense jelled · we arc getting better and better. Tonight, we into a more finely tuned machine. Overall, had a greal third quarter and really turned up !he blitzing raid by Cummins (6) and Lyons !he defense. That made the difference in the (7) netted 13 of.the 16 Southern sleals. game." Addilionally, the defense in the second Southern hi! 28-of-69 field goal attempts half forced the majority of the Trimble's 37 overall, including 2-6 from three-point range. . . , Mondey'a acl)eclule . ~outhern .at Ohio Valley Christian Mlddltpol1 Pente<a~lal Morse CiiOp.J Churdl Su•day school - 10 a.m. • Worship. ' 11•-~· -:l!! Wednesday Service -'7 p.m. Nazarene . Sr. Rl. 124, Racine Pwar: William Hoblclr: Sunday Schoo! ·10 a.m. Eveni,g. 7 p.m. Wedneaday Servkcs -1 p.m . . Sunday Sthool ·9:30a.m. -,...~. Wo~ip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. J• 4-5 4--6 2·7 .2·7 . Hocking '·. · DymHit Commuolly Clourdl•• , Torch Church Co.Rd.63 . Sunday School- 9:30a.m . . W011Hip -!0:30a.m. . Pastor: Jane Bea1tie · Wonhip • 9 a.m. Rllllud Chorda ol~ P.-or: Ron Heath Sunday Worahlp -10 o.m., 6 p.m. Wedntldiy Selvioet ~ 7 p.m. .. 8-3 .. 8-6 By SCOTT WOLFE s.ntlnel Conwpo,_nt RACINE- Leading by only six points ac halftime, Southern exploded in the second half tQ blitz the Trimble Lady Cats 71-43 Thursday night at Hayman Gymnasium. · . Junior guard. Kati Cummins paced the Southern attack wi lh 20 points and six steals, while senior forward Stacy Lyons ~lso had a great game with 16 points, severi steals and six rebQunds. Senior guard Kim lhle and freshman Brigelte Barnes each .added 12 points in lhe attack. · Shawna Judson led Trimble with 18 points and Jessica Ash added 16. Southern's offense was sharp mosl of the night, but lhe defense ·al times ·was lagging The tornadoes (3·8, TVC 2·6) managed to take a 14·6 firs! period lea«!, but a defensive SlltUrd1y'a acheclule Vinton County at Nortl;trldge South Galli a at Nelsonville--York OlfRI.l24 HD<klnapon Churtb Grand. Street ,Suriday School ~ Uh.m. ·' . Worship· U'a.m. Wed~sday Services · 8 p.m. Altred Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship; 11 a.m., 6:30p.m • . ~, • i B·1 11·2 8·2 8·5 Cummins and Go. blow away Trimble ·· · Pastor: E<lsel Han Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worslllp • 10:30 a.m., 7:30 P·"l· BelbeiChurdl Township Rd., 468C . Sunday Sobool· 9,a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. ~ ~ l!uel Com-Ity Cburdl Wednesday S~rvice• - 10 •. m. Chard! or God o1 l'ropiMcy 'OJ. While Rd. oil' So. Rl. 160 Allliqully Ba- . Sunday SChool-l1":30 a.m. Worship • 10:4S a.m. · Sunday Evening • 6:00p.m. Sacnd Heart Ca-Cit161 Mulberry Ave., P.omeroy, 99%-~ Pastor: Rev. Walter E.lklnz Sat Con. U5-!:1~p.m.-; Maa- 5:30p.m. Sua. Con. 8:45-9.1!1 a.m., Sun. Mw • 9:30a.m. Dailey Mus • 8:30a.m. • ·,· • Sunday Sd!ooi and Worship- 10 a.m, Ewnlng Services-- 6:30p.m. · Wecloetday Servlc:ea • 6:30p.m. Mt M - la!llirrl Founh & Moln So., Mlddleporl Pastor: Rev. Gilbert CraiJ. Jr. Sunday School - 9~ a.m. Worship • 10:4!1i a.m. I Coolwllle Ualled Melhodlll Parlob Pas1or: Helen Kline ' C-llle Churtb Main &. Fifth St Sunday S.hool · IP a.m. · Worship. 9 a.m . . Tuesday Services • 1 p:m. Sl. Paul Lutheran Churtb CorMr Sycamore & Se(X)nd St., Pomeroy ...-. Donald C. Fritz School· 9:45a.m. Wo11hllp- 11 a.m. Hanford, W.Va. ,~ · P..tor:lim Hul)lea Sunday Sdlool • II a.m. . Worship • 9:30 i.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneoday Services - 7:30 p.m. """le PaiiOr:'Rev. Pastor : Ariua Hun Sunday School • 10 a.m.· Worship • 11 a.m. CJthoiJc Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship • 11 a.m. ·' ; • ...:.· S,.mu.eMiuloa . 1411 Bridgeman Sf., Syracuse Rev. Mite Tbom,....,Paslor Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evenina- 6 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Pastor: Brian HarknW Our Sa•lour Luthena Chun:b Walnut and Henry Sis., RivensWood, W.Va. - Pastor: David Russell Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. Wo11hip • II a.m. Aast. Putot1! Jim Morria Faltb Volty Tobenlodo Churdl, Bailey Run Road •. PastOr: Rev. Emmelt RaWSOil Sunday Evening 7 p.m. · Thursday Service - 7 p.m. · I qn; S.rviw: Saturday 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service. 7:30p.m. I ' ALL . 9.() 13.() . Alexander Belpre Vinton County Wellstbn . !'~'.Isonville· York .. .;,tile Mlddlepon Co•mualty Churdl 575 Pearl St., Middleport .' Pastor: Sam,Ancferson · · Sunday School10 a.m. ""' Evening - 7:30p.m. Radae 'IVC ~alga. l'llll eo.pe1 a.urdl u.~q s.,}i;r ~ •. Rr.338, Antiquity :; Pastot: Jesse Morris .~ \1. Paster: Theron Dur~ Sunday - 9:30 a.m.- and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. EuiLelart Pastor: Brian HarknoSI Sunday Schbol • 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Wednesday • 7p.m. St Job9 Lulbenn Churdl P1ne Grove Rev. D9nald C. Fritz Worship· 9:00a.m . Sunday S~hool · ~0:00 11.m. ML Morlail (:burch of·Cod Mile Hill Rd., RIIChl< Pastor: Brice Uu Sunday ~hpol - 9:4.5a.m. . · Eveni.•&- I) p:m. Wednelday.-Servie;e~ - 7 p.m., . ulrrbo.wlllt Ccimmlllllly Cltorcb Lutheran Ruttor.l Clooldt "' Cltrlll Ill CltrladuUI... Worship · lOa.m., 7 p.m . Wednesday Services - 7 p.rp. Carmei.Sulloa Carmel & Bashan P,ds. Racine. Ohio Pasror: Dewa{ne Stutler Sunday SchOo ·· 9:30a.m. · Wor!hip. 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m . Sunday S~hool - 11 1.m. Worship -10 a.m. ClmstJ,lll Un1011 Vidorr Blpt11t Jadependaot · ~25 N. 2nd Sl. Middltport Pa11or: lames E. KeC$CC Tho Btl~en' Foloorlillp Mllllolry New"Ume Rd., RuJlud Putor: Rev. Marpret J. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. ' - M~mlna Star Pastor: Dew11ync Stutler Ohio New Ute VIctory C•ler ~ 3773 Georges Creek Road, Oallipoli~ · . Pator: Bill Slaten · ,. · Sunday Services· to a.m.&. 7 p.m.;..._. r Wedne~~y • 7 p.m. & Youth 7 P·~~~ Hobaoa Chrlodaa FotlowoblpChurdl Sunday service, 10:00 a.m.,1:00 p~m. Youlh Followshlp Sunday, 7t00 p.m. Wednesday servtce, 7:00p.m. Betlloay Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday.School • 10 Lm. Wo<ihip - 9 o.m. Wednesday Services· 1d a.m. Tilt Cburch or Josuo Cbrlll or Loll.,.. Day Sailno St, Rr. 160, ~6-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday.S.hooll0:20·ll a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood 11:05-12:00 noon s.cr.mont Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homemakin1 meeti~, lst Thurs.- 7 p.m. t<forman Will, superintendent Sunday worobip • 10:30 a.m. Hilloldellapdal Chr.t. Sl. Rl. 143 juol of! Rl. 1 Pastor: Rev. Jamea R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School • JO a.m. Worship - lla.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m . Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesd1y Services · 7 p.m. • Pastor: .Justin Campbell Sunday achool9:3d a.m. Old Bethtl Frtt Will Baplloi Clturdl 28601 St. Rl. 7, Middleport Sunday School- ·10 a.m. 1\venlna-7:30 p.m. Thuroday Servioeo • 7:30 1 Rd. . · Pas&or: Jerry Sin&er Sunday School • 9:)0 a.m. · Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services ·7:30p.m. 11u1er Cburdl orCitriot Wedncs<lay B1ble Sr.ldy. 6:110 p.m. • Rullond r... WW lapt!al Salem Sr. ·~ Pasmr: Rev: Paul Taylor Sunday S~hool· 10 a.m. Raoopnlud Cbun:h or Juuo Cbrisl or Lalttr Day Sailois . ~unday School~ 9:30a.m. Sunday WorshiP. - 10:30 a.m.&. 7 p.m. , Latter -Day Saints TVC Girls lldoldal: ure Churdl SOON. 2nd Ave., Middleport Putor: Mike Fortman PIIStor; Emeri1o Lawtem;e Foreman Supday S.hool - 9:30 a.m, Worslllp- 10:00 am ' Weclneolay ~rvice• • 7 p.m, Paslor: Robert E. Musser Sunda~ School - 10 a.m. ,Worship . 11:15 a.m .• 7 p.m. Wednesday Service·- ? p.m. Snowvlllt Sunday School- lU a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Prep Basketball ....,. • CI-TtlbenadeCINordl Clifton, W.Va. . Sunday School • 10 i.m. Worship - 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Falllt FuU c_. Cburdl LongBonom ·' Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday ~ •.9:30' a.m. , Wqrlilip • 9:30 o.m. and 7 p.m. W<d....sar. 7 p.m. Friday - reJiowobip aervice 7 p.m. r... lAurel Clll' MetllodiJI Cbun:b Pastor: Cbarles Swiger Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.JI). Wednesday Service • 7:00p.m. StlvetnUie Word or Faith PustQr: David Dailey Sunday 1 S~hoo19:30 a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Cltrlttlu Ftllowo•lp Centtr Salem St., Rolland Pastor: Ron "fierce Sunday School- 9:15 a.m. Worship 7 10:1~ a.m. HIGHLIGHTS Sund11y School ·9:30a.m. ,__._ Wor.chip 10:3P a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· ?:JU p.m. Faltb Cbopd 923 S. Third Sr., Middleport Pastor Michael Ponpo SuDday service, 10 a.m. Wednesday service. 7 p.m. Salem Cnuer Thuridly Service • 7:30p.m. ' Reerlaolllt Church orCiuiot P1110r: Philip Slurm SuQjby,School: 9:30a.m. Won)lp Service: 10:30 a.m. '·'.Bible Study, Wedneoday, 6:JO·p.m. . /!&• FRIDAY'S . . Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. P11stor: Rev. Bla~kw9Qd Appt'Ufe c.. ur •fuli-Oospel Our~h· Putors John & Patty Wade 603 Serond Ave. Mason 773-5017 Servi~ lime: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm . Worship· IO:JO a.m. Thq~ay ~rvicei · 7 p.m. : Jly•IJRuJioliloOII Clturdl ~unday School • 9:30a.m, Worship - 10:•5 a.m., 7 p.m. Hemlock Crowe-cbur<b Paslor: Gene Zopp Sunday school • IO::W a,m, Wonbip • 9:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Calvary Bible Cburch Sunday Services: 10 a.m. A. 6 p.m. Wednesd.,- Services- 7 p.m. RuiiMd Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. 7S Pearl St.. Middleport.' Putor: Rev. Doua Cox Sunday Worlilip ·9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. • Wedneodoy Service - 7:30p.m. Portla~Raeine llarYat Oulna<b Mltoiolrios 47439 Reibel Rd., Chesler RockSprlnp . Pastor : Ketth Rader Sunday School-9:15a.m. WorshilJ • 10 a.m. . Youth Fellowshtp, Sunday· 6 p.m. · ' Falllo Fello.... lp r..- Cltrist Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. PuiOI'I: Rev. Mary and Harokt'Coot ' Wesloyu Bible Holl..,. Cburdl Laqtvlllt Cltrllliloa Clturtb Sunday SchooJ .. 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. . Wednesday Service 7:30 p,. m. , BeW,hem BIP.IIol Cbludl' . Great Bend, Rqule i24, Racine, OH u · Pastor : Gene-Morris SyracuSe 992-3978 Plat Grote Bible HoU•ea Church 112 mile off Rt. 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sund1y SchQol· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Suoday School .· 9 a.m. Worship • 10 a.m .• 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Servicu - 1 p.m. MI. Unloll Bapllll Putor : Joe N. Sayre. Sunday School-9:4!1: a.m. E\lenin&- 6:30p.m. · Wednesda)"Services • 6:30p.m. ' BearwdowiiJdat Churdo of Cltrirrl · Putor':Tcrry Stewart Sunday School -9:30 1.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wed,nesday Services • 6:30p.m. HJc:lcoly IDUo Clturdl or Cbrtll Evanaelisl Mite Moore Siver Run Baptist ~ Postor: Bill Uttle Sunday Sehool • IO..m. Worship - lla.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday ~rvlce!· 6:30 p.m. . Wednesday prayer meeting-1 p.m. Other Cllllrches POIIlfroy , Pastor: Connie Fiares Sunday School • 9:15 •:m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday- 10 a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m: ilradronl Chun:b ofChrill Comer of St. Rt. 124 &. Bradbury,Rd. · r,iini1ter: Doua Sh•mblin You1h Minister: Bill Amberger · Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worsllip- 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services ·7:00p.m. Radae Flnl Bapdol Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Wednesday Services .. 7 p.m. PnriCbopel Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. -ofSIIarooHoi'-Cburdl Lcodina Crcok Rd., Rutlond Pastor: Rev. Dewq King · Sund1y sc;:hool- 9:30a.m. RuUa•d Church otChrllt Sunday School- 9:31)o.m. Worahip . 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Flnl Baptlot Churtb Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Mii:Sd~port Sunday S~bool· 9;1.5 a.m. Worship- 10:15 a.m., 7:0(lp.m. Wednesday Service- 7:00 p.m. Faith ·l apdll Cbuftb Railroad St., Mason Sundar. School - 10 a.m. Worsh p • 11 a.m;, 6 p.m. Worship. 11 a.m., 7:00p.m. c.- ' Mlaemlllt Pastor: Bob Robinson · .Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Wednesday Service • 7:00p.m, Bradbury Cburcb or c•rior • Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School • 9:30a.m. · Worthip. 10:30 a.m. Finl Southera Bap1ial 41872 Pomeroy Pike . Putor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Se.rviccs ~ 7:00p.m. · C:Upd Harri10nville Road Putor: Oiules NcKenzie Sunday S.hool 9:30 o.m. . Tupptn Plaia Cluqdl or Cbrirrl . Instrumental Worship Servic:e • 9 a.m. Communion._ 10 a.m. Sunday School· -10:15 a.m. Youlh· j:30 pm Sunday Bible Study ~edneJday 7 pm Rullo•d F1nl Bapdol Cburdl Sunday 'School • 9:30a.m.· Worship- 10:45 a.m. • ~...,. Pllpim JC..o.Cinlrdl of Cltrllt Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 '·"!· Paslor•Jeffrey Wallace lstalld Jrd Sunday Sunday Scbool-IO:JOa.m. Momina Worihlp. 11:1! a.m. Sunday Servi«- 6 p.m. Wedntoday ServiC<&- 7 p.m. Htoth (Middltport) Pus10r: Verna,ayc Sullivan Sund11y Sc:hoOJ • \.1 :30-a.m. Worship · IO:JO a.m. · '\t Sunclly worship - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednelday prayer !lel'\lice - 7 p.m. Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd ..(Rt.l43) PastOt: Roger Watson Sundoy Sdlool· 9:30 o.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday ~rvices -7 p.m. Wc(nesday Service-7:00p.m. ~ oarr Sunday tcboo - 9 :30a.m. Zklll Cburdl or C-rill Sunday SChool • 10 a.m. • Doa-H-Citurdl 31057 Slltc ~Route J~.Lanpvlle l'aoloi: lacbon • Fol"lew lllblo CINordl "' Ldut, W."V.. Ro. I Pufor: Brian May Sundoy School - 9:30 o.m. Wot~hip ·7:00p.m. Wedneoday Bible Sludy - 7:00 p.DI. . " Puaor: Mart MallOn Pastor: Bob Robiuon Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. Wedntsd1y Service-7:30p.m. Fret WUI BaptiJI Clturch · Ash SireeJ, Middlopon · Pastor: Les Hayman Sunday Servlr;O - 7:00p.m. ' Sunday Servioe-7 p.m. a..a orc~~r~a~ . jrh and Main · ' Pastor. AI Hanaoo • Youth Minister: Bill Fruier Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 8:1~, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wcdnoaday Seryices . 7 p.m. P.O. Box 467, Dudding Line . ~ Sunday W-lp-10:00 a.m. Mldtllopolt Liberty .-._bly or Cod ~· . ,., . , w- __ holla.. Pint Cltaordo .,.., N•u - , Pucor: Rev. Amo1 Tillis Nai.ft, Street. Rutland Chordl otChrtot 33226 Children'& Home Rd. Sunday S.booi - 11 a.m. Worlilip -IO.. m., 6 p.m. WednCida)l Servic;:es -1 p.m. Assembly of Gort .·-•. 0) • .Paslor: Kehh Rader Sunday Sdlool-10 a.m• Worship- lla.m. c--y CIMordl Owlrdl.r.ant 212 W. Main St. Winiller: O.nny 8.111 Su~y School· 9;30 a.m. Worlilip- 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Services~ 7 p.m. p Flatweedt FrldtY, .Jenu.ty 14, 2000 • · AIR WAR- Ashley Thoma• of Mllga (21) bllttlea Welleton'a Rlchel Hennem!ln lor control.of the ball ThuJ'!I(Iay night." ~~g~ won' ill 13th 1tr1ight QI.IM, defeating Wellaton, 85-41. (Dave Harrla )lhoto) By DAVE HA~.RIS 0 run and look a 31-21 lead with Sentinel Correepond!llnt 4: II left in the period. Vining and ROCK SPRINGS- Undefeal· Jennifer Shrimplin both had four ed Meigs overcame a sluggish first points in lhe run. half and ·rallied to defeat Wellston King finally stopped the 65·41 in girls' TVC baskelball Marauder run with ·a free throw, action Thursday evening at Larry but Meigli put logether a 9-3 run R. Morrison Gymnasium. and look control of the contest, 40-ln the first half, the Marauders 21. Meigli outscored Wellslon 21· 7 had problems findin'g lhe bucket in the period and held a 42-26 lead on lhe offensive end, while Well· heading into the fourth quarter. ston was able to control the lempo Shrimplin scored eight points of the contest. · in the fourth period However, in the I and sparked a 23· second half the The 11th ranked 15 Marauder Marauders came Marauders ·recorded advantage as the alive, outscoring iheir 13th straig · ht maroon and gold Wellslon 44·22 1o pulled away lo post pull away from a win Thursday. the .24-point win. lwo point halftime Meigli (13·0, lead and roll lo their 131h win TVC 9·0) placed four players in wilhoul a loss. double figures with Vining leadins Meigli went into the 90ntest as the !he w .; with 16. ShrimpHn and Jllh·ra~ked , Divlsioh 1 II, teAm in Amy H';sell"reach addcd •- 14 and lhe state. ·. . . Brooke·Williams 13. The Lady Rockets (4·9.J;,V..C:.4· · Meigs hll 26-of·63 shots from 5) look ari early 7-61ea~ ~~··a,'fllree the floor, missing all four three pointer by Katie Crabtree at, the point attempts. Mejgs shot 79 per· 3:07 mark, but Meigs,came storm· cenl (11-for-14) ·at the foul• line. ing back and look a 12'1 lead at Meigs pulled down 30 rebounds the em! of the half on a Brooke led by Shrjmplin, Williams and Williams b!15ket an.d a pair by · Hy~ll with eight each. Amber Vining. · , Meigs had only five turnovers. Wellston raiUed to tie the game The Lady Marauders reco[ded 10 .at 12·all on a pair of free lhrows by sleals led by Williams wilh-three. Rachel Henneman with 5:21 left. Marissa Whaley hall an outstand· The two teams ·traded buckets for ing floor· game wilh six of the the remainder of the period. Amy Marauders' 15 assists. Shannon .... Hysell hit a ~r of free lhrows f~r Price added three. Shrimplin Meigs with 55 seconds left to t1e . blocked three shots and Hysell lhe game at 19·all.· two. A Vining lay·in off a Williams Crablli:e led the Rockets with steal and a Shannon Price assisl IS points. Ro,chelle Tribby added wilh eight seconds left gave Meigs 10, nine of which came in the final a 21·19lead at the half. period. Wellslon hit 16-of-23 foul . The Marauders shot just 25 per· shots. · cent from the field in the first half, Meigs won llie reserve game hitting only 7-of-28 field' goal 39-10, Alicia Werry led Meigs attempts. . with 13, . Kayle Davis .added 11. A buckei by Jessie King lo start Ervin had four for Wellston. the second half tied ttie game at Meigs will travel to Vinton 21-all. Meigs responded wilh a 10· Counly on Monday. Eastern'Qirls fall to Waterord:,in TVC_action · Buckeyesbump off . Badgers . . . . . ,. ) ' .. ' . MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Ken .CANTON, Ohio (AP) - Joe Johnson's block party stole the ' By SCOTT WOLFE Eagles had five assists, led by Baker Montana and Ronnie Loll, team. show from Micl)ael Redd and S.ntlntl Corre•pondtnt with lhree. Eastern had IS turnovers mates on four San Francisco Scopnie Penn. . . , WATERFORD . _;_ Waterford and committed 11 fouls. 49c~· Super Bowl ,championship · Johnson had · 13 points, 14 jumped out to an early lead, then · Waterford (9·3, TVC 6·2} hit 25· teams, lead the lisl· of finalists for rebounds and six blocked shots as ;,held on 1o claim a S8·3S Tri,Valley qf-53 field goal attempts, including induction into the Pro · Football No. 17· Ohio State got its first road ·~ ·· Conference basketball win over the ' 5-or-11 th(ee·point attempts. Waler· Ha'll of Fame. ~. . win , of lhe scii!Mln by h'olding off E&lltern Ea_gle~ (4·8, TVC 2:7) 'ford was 3-for-6 night at the foul · Also .included arc Oakland/Los WiS<:Qitsin 53·5l Thursday night. ThUrsday mghl at Waterford H1gh line. The Wildcats grabbed 40 . Angeles . Raiders defensive end · Reild and Penn, the' Buckeyes' . ·School. · •" rebounds and had ten turnovers, Howie Long and PittSburgh Steel· high•scoring backcou~l. went a · ·' Easlern was ,, · while' commit· .era:. wide receiver Lyit~ Swann; , combined 11-of-30 from the field l. e d by Julie Bai· ling 16 fouls. who finished in the .tOP' SiX in· last against the. Badgers' heavy defen· · lets . twelve Eastern 'fell behind by Eastern (8·2} )'eat's balloting. . . ' sive pressure. But Johnson's offen· points, while d won lhe reserve <.The other finalists are line· sive rebounding and limely defen· Waterford was 19 points at hqljtime an game 23-21 tili,Cker. Harry Carson (New York . · sive intimidation led the Buckeyes led by Cierra was utuib,le to rally j(Jr the despite being ·Giants 1976·88), tight eild l;>avc to a tough·road win • • Sparling with Wl·n afial·.· ·~t , tna•erfiord·.. · · down 20-9 atthe Casper (1974·84 with the Raider's, . "Johnsbn was always · there. 17. • · &' ,.,. ' " '' star! of · · the. ·• Hquaton Oilers and _Minnesota), ' He's a major faclor," WiSCOnsin AI the half Julie .Bailey scored 12 fourth quarlcr. ·defensive end Carl Eller (1964·78 IX)ach Dick Bennett sajd. Waterford led points 10 lead the Eagles. Stacie Watson PRIME MOVER - Ohio Stitt's Scoonle Penn drtvea peat · Vikinas and 1979 Seatt,e). coach- · . Johnson limited the Badgers' 34; 15, lhen had eight points, 'Marv 'Levy (1978-82 Ch1efs and · ins.ide same and frishtened their T111von Devil of Wt~onalri during the Buckeyu' win. (API breezed to the . all in the rourth Buffalo W86·97), wide receive( outside shooters with four second· 23·'point. win. Waterford hit nearly . period. Traci Huc.k and Anna Miller ' . Janles Lofton (1.978·93 with Green half blocks. He led .lhe Big Ten in miriules lefl two missed 3-pointers by the .Bad· SO percent.fiom the field and held a each had 6. Bay, Raiders, ·Bills, Los Angeles blocf\.s (5.0) enlerlng the game, "Thai mighl have _been the first gers in ·.lhe c,losing moments, 40·25 advantage in' reboundinJ. In •OCher TVC play las.t night, R11mg and P.hiladelphia), Offensiv.e having blocked sev~n sholf in Ohio time' in his career-when he's.had to includfng Kirk , Penney's. airball ' .. We got beat In every aspect of Alexander defealed Belpre 65-46, • guard Mike Munchak (1982-93 .State's last alme against Minnesota gu&rd somebody out on the .floor, with two seconds lo play. .. the iame," EUteni coacl1 Paul Bran· Federal Hocking -knocked off Miller qilers)1 current Steelers owner and · and ~ had.eight earlier this seuon .and :he slepped up to the chal· The 'Buckeyes fQrced · four non said, , 57 ·25 and Vinton . Coutlty edged · ad,tninistrator Dan -Rooney, wjde against American U,niversity. · lenge," Ohi'l Stale coach Jim lurnovers and held .WiS(Onsin lo Eastern bit 13-of-38 shots from Nelsonville· York 58-54. rcceiller John Stallworth .(1974·87 · $ "I tried to be around the bali a ·O'Brien said. "I thought that play ·four points over the same's final the field overall, with no lhree poini· · TVC learns in actio'\ Salurday Steelers); offensive Iackie ·Ron . lot a,nd stay active, .. said Johnson, (against Boone) was phenomenal." . 5:32. . .. . e~. and was 8-for-17 at th.e tine. The lnclude Vinton County and Nel· Yety (Vikitiga 1968:-81, '82 Rama) ·. who tame off his man to make a PeOn's driv1n1 layu!)-with 1:09 Penn said the Buckeyes' run 1o Eagles gl'@bbed 25 rebounds led by liOnville-York. The Vikings play at aild defensive end Jack Youna· ,· highliaht·reel block t)n Roy: l~ft tilmed out tQ be th~ game·w.in- ' die Final Four truly bi:gan last . Stacie Watson wiih nine and Northridge while the Buckeyes b!~~(Ranlt 1971·84). · ·" · · Boone~s 3-polnt attempt with IWo ncr, bul Ohio 'State had 'to surv1ve · Set 8UCK!YES • B2 Danielle ·Spencer wilh seven. The • entertain South Galli a. '• .' -·-·-- • ' ·- fl!. -. • ---~ -- ....;- . �l /}.,._ 1""11" 8 : Friday, Jltnuary 14,2000 Thl!l Onlly Sontlnol Pomeroy, Middleport Oh1o Friday, Jenuary 14, 2000 TOP 25 COLLEGE BASKETBALL I The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 • Arizona, Syracuse survive scares; Stanford cruises · • unbealen team The wm ended Syracuse s lhree game road lnp Antomo Grant s lip-m ~ w11h 19 seconds left m rcgulahon hfted the Gamecocks (9-6) Into a 59 59 lie but !he Orangemen scored !he firs! SIX pomts of overttme By BOB BAUM AP Sporta Writer TIICSON Ariz (AP) -Arizona coach Lute Olson had an explanal•on for the way h1s team played and why We played hke we had no bmns Olson sa1d If a team could play less mtelhgenlly than how we played I don 1 know who could do 11 Maybe II was Ihe debut of white headbands for the players - a surpnse to Olson -that caused the second ranked Wildcats to sputter m an 80-75 victory over Pac 10 doormat Washmgton Stale on Thursday mght The headbands compressed the brams Olson aa1d Olson was no! amused abOut the fashion statement The first lime I saw them was when they came out to warm up he sa•d At that pomt I thought II would be too much of an embarrassment to have them take them off You won I see the headbands agam If nol for a parade lo the foul hne an<l a dommatmg performance by cen ter Loren Woods Arizona would have lost to the lowly Cougars who were beaten by the Wildcats for the 29th consecutive time It s the longest such streak between conference opponent, m maJOr college basketball The 7 foot 1 Woods scored a career h•gh 25 pomts and blocked a school record 10 shots The blocked shots were the mos1111 a Pac 10 game but one short of the conference record set by UCLA s Jelam McCoy I am a shot blocker said Woods whose presence altered uncounted other Washmgton State shots They kept trymg to shoot layups You have to thmk they would get lhe hmt after a wblle Three times thiS season, Woods had lied the school record of seven set by Anthony Cook 1n 1987 It was Anzona s unwillingness to explmt 1ts obvious advantage ms1de that upsel Olson the most When you re k•lltng a learn ms•de then you keep gotng ms1de he sa1d In lerms of effort the game was no contest m Washmgton State s favor We were outsized and they had bener athletes but tl comes down to heart Couprs forward Chns Crosby sa1d It was gut-check ttme and we fought hke crazy We la~d 11 all on !he hne The Wildcats (14 2, PAC 10 3 0) were favored by 24 pomls but Washmgton State (5 7 PAC 10 0-3) led 35 34 at halftime fell behmd by:J.3 m the second half then cut AriZona s lead lo three on four occastons over the final 2 06 The Wildcats, down to seven scholarshtp players after Richard Jefferson broke h1s nght fool al Stanford last Saturday pulled 11 oul by gomg 12 for 12 al the foulltne m!he final 5 16 Anzona d1dn 1 have a field goalm !he las! 8 53 bul went 14 for 16 at the hne the rest of !he way For the game !he Wildcats made 31 of 37 free lhrows while WSU was 9 for 13 The Cougars were called for 26 fouls Ari zona 13 I thought some of !hem were p~antom fouls, first ysar Washmgton State coach Paul Graham S81d M1chael Wnght added 20 pomts for Arizona but grabbed only five rebounds none m !he first half as !he smaller Cougars outrebounded the Wlldcals 36 25 Jason Gardner scored 12 pomts and Gilbert Arenas 11 for Anzona Mtke Bush scored 18 pomts for Washrngton Slate and Eddte Miller added 16 pomts and 14 rebounds Crosby and Jan Mtchael Thomas had 14 pomts each Thomas who had a McKale Cenler record e•ght 3 pointers m h•s last lnp 005 Htlp,.Wanted From Home Tra n ng P ovlct.d Muat OWn Computer 1 800.223 1149 EKt 423 EvorCLR Slops Ho pea Horpes Outb eakat 96% $ucc111 Rate To I F ee 1 877 EVERCLR nlo www ....,CI ootn START DATING TONIGHT! 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FREE 1 877 851-2.:! 74 Hou lnlertllled App cants Need To Specify Position Of Interest And Send Resume To P 0 Box lnte nat onal Company Seeking Dynamic lnd vldultl For E Com 804 Jackson OH 45840 0804 1mlled Income 1 888 474 4703 MRIDD Start ng Sa aoy S5 50 I morce Stitt Fltxlblo Houra I Un All Appllcat ona Must Be Post ,_ owsourcos- unlimited com Marked By 1128/00 Equal Oppor runlly Empioyor MEDICAL BILLING Unllm tid In POSTAL JOBS Up To $17 ~1 1H Guaranteed H 1 Fot Appllcallon And exam ln!lrmeuon Cd 8 A M 9 PM M F t-888 898 5827 Ext 24 1007 .! 928 9896 come Potent al No EKper ence Nec1111ry Fr11 lnforma on & CO ROM Invntmtnl $1 995 995 F none ng Available to sa tend Automated Mldlcll S~rvlc 01 Inc 800 1!22 1 3D Ext 050 \llk,t In KY IN Cl 420 Mobile Homes lor Rent Baby bed 1 oiler car 111t aw ng h gh chair walke 304 6752BO Non Qua lfylng Assumab a $4 000 Down & Take Ove Pay mants 740.446 3218 GOOD BB8 B18 012B New And Used Fu nltu e Slo e Be ow Hoi day Inn Kanauga Day Beds Bunk Beds Beds D ass 1 800 948 5678 as New 2000 Daub ew de 3BA 2BA $299permonh FeeAr&Oelv ery USED APPLIANCE!! Wasne s d ye s e ge ators anges Skaggs App ances 76 V ne St eat Ca 740 446 7398 JANUARY SPEC AL ALL HOMES ON SALE $499 DOWN ON S NGLEWIOES $999 ON DOUBLEW!OES Couches 0 ne as Stop And Look 740 446 4782 8aa 928-3426 NEW BANK REPOS ONLY TWO LEFT NEVER LIVED IN TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? Repo 14x80 Ext aN ce Nor s Payoll $30 000 Bank Sacr I ce $25 000 $6 000 Balow Book No. Fee Unless We Wlnl Cal 1 800-691 6777 1-1188-582 3345 2 Bad ooms In Kanauga Beaut lu Ave Vew No Pets 740441 0181 2 o 3 bedroom mob e home for rent no pets 740 992 5858 2BA No Pes References Re qu ed Sand H 1 Road 304)675 5~0 3834 Facto y Renovated 3 Bedrooms $499 & Assume Oakwood Ga I Sporting Goods pols 740-446 31l93 Spec al New 61180 low Down Payment and $269 pe month Free Air Ca for qu ce E Z app o the Fedora Far Housing Act ol1988 wh ch mak.. n1~ Ratr ovod MakJ $400 $500 Eve ryday In Your Spare Time Lim led Spaea 1 8813-749-0907 (24 H s) T avet F e ghl CALL SUMMIT TRANS Ooublewide Rapo Never tved n 28X80 $1 000 Down Del va s w/ A C No Oea e s Allowed 1 888 JOE S T\4VCR REMIA FREE ESTIMATES ALL WORK GUARANTEED (3CM)675-1724 AJI eaJ esta a advenlslng In th s newspaper Is subject to 1100 Pe Hour Homeworke s Needed I Urge Advarl sing F m Pays $4 For Every: Voce Mall tho olio ng Wanted To Buy Used Mobile 7795 NO PAYMENT TILL MAY 2000 ANY HOME PURCHASED IN THE MONTH OF JANUARY WE W Ll MAKE FIRST 3 PA¥ MENTS -aoo-948 567B I Bu1lnase Opportunity Appl cations Must Be Complete And Returnetl To The Office By Close Of Businus Fr day Janu Homes 740 446.0175 304-875-- App ances Recond loned Washe s D ye s Ranges Re g a o s 90 Day aua an ee F ench C y Maytag 740 448 Oezer lo hi e 740 992 7945 Wo k ng With Tho Public Prevl Exper enco Of App cant Apptl New Sapl c $35 000 00 (740) 388-0434 888 928-3426 Val Gal..., Household Goods CALL 1 800.948 5678 (304)675 3827 II no answe FINA NC IAL 510 1997 14x70 Oakwood 2 Ba hs 2 Bed ooma Laund) 2 Ac es 10~~:12 Build ng Coun y wa a Profeeslonel Service' w Room 571 Gal polls Ohio 45831 Or Ca 740 448 8887 All Vacs on Pay 401K Med /Pres I 230 clean house or bus ness Have references Please call toave masaago MERCHANDISE Call 1 BOO WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS MORTGAGES DEEDS OF TRUST NATIONWIDE CALL BEN OWENS (TOLL FREE) 1 888-399-1965 es u n shed aundry oom lac I as and close o schoo app ca I ons a11a abe a olea 740992 371 TOO 1 888 233 6694 Equa Hous ng Oppo tun ty $22 000 (3Q4)882 3699 NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? 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Ma ling 400 •• 1999 OLDS INTRIGUE V (, Auto, A1r, Stereo, All Power • '131900" 1998 OLDS DELTA 88 I ow Mtlcs 1 Auto, Atr, All Power • 1999 CHEVY CAVIllER -Auto, A1r, Low Mtles • '9,950" 1999 CHEVY PRISM - Auto, A1r, Stereo, Great Gas Mileage • '9,950" Hours Tax & Tttle Fees Not Included, All Rebates To Dealer Monday-Fnday 9am to 8pm GM Owner Rebate Applies 9 am to 4 Sunday to 5 P ease BILITIES Conduct AI Clerical Racept on A$pecls 01 The Offici Data Entry Ass st Adm nlet atlve Assistant With Preparat on Ol F seal Repor s Send Reaumea We~_.meyer 1 Auction Sarv ce 110 1H9 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE I Ooltkd, Low Mtles Bonuses Paid II You Are Looking Fo A Good Stab a Job Sp eadshaals Ab 1ty To 1\'Re 50 Wo ds Pe M nulo RESPONSI EMPLOY MENT SE:RV ICES $20,13800 Are An Eetab shed Company Tho Work Is Looal Pay ts Good oua Off ce Experience Preferred Send Resumes To P 0 Box 1109 is OH 46631 I<?· 2000 125;095" 1 '39" Root ng 5I< lis (3 Tab Demenslon at Single Ply Rubber T n) We ad Exper once /Galli a County 14 Orlvara 2 Week Pa d COL 1i a n ..... ItO OPING FOREMAN Must Be Ta entad Able To Make Decls ons Want A Permanent Job Work Well W th Peop • And Possess Except ona Wtok May Work Into Full Tlmo M'rS Coin Shop 151 Second Avonue Gat ~~ 74().4.46.2842 23,0,. 12,500" Poollton Ava Tal>to Compel tlve Sa a y And County Employee Benefits Al8oclates Degree 0 Equ valent P us Aelat (TASC) Fu I T me Poslllon W th CUIC~LY Masters Docto ate By Cone spondtnce Butd Upon Prlo ~d ucat on And Sho I Study Course For FREE Information Book et Are An Estab ahed Company Tho Wo k ta Local Pay Is Good Bonuses Paid If You Are Looking Fo A Good Stob a Job P oaso Submit YOUR RESUME To 1403 Eastern Ave Gallipolis OH 45631 Alln Foreman potltlon Moftng sa • 873 Soulh second Ave~a M ddlaport OH January Start ng Etc Acqu s tiona Jewelry C1ssette, CD L canso RESPDNSIBILtTtES People And Possess Exceptional Roofing Sk I s (3-Tab Oemanslonal Sing o Ply Rubber Tin) We Suoday l Monday tdltlon 1 DOjllil Filclay ve ~nd Gold Coins P ootsets I c 1thcr Loaded, All Power, Or licensed Social Wo ke (LSW) Prefer ed Val d Or ver s Poo lion Ava able ROOFING FOREMAN Must Bo Talented Ab • To Make Dec aions Want A Pe manenl Job Wo k Well W h Secretary Needed For A Gal po lls Area Businese Pa t T m. Apo prox mately t 5 20 Hours Pa Aboolu10 Top Do Ia• All U S Sll NEW 1999 OLDS INTRIIUI EE Jackson Me gs Traatman A tar nallves Ta Slreet C me P ogram 1 23,t95" 121,2W' '500" '129" Have No Va lab a Experience "VON A Araaol To Buy or Sot Shirley Spears 304 675- 429 Be Paklln AdYinco s Sew ng able Hours 9 A M To 8 PM Paid Ho ldays Appl)i In Person At Eon Auto Service 81dwelt OH 45814 Phone 740 388 9518 II You Yard Sale CONSOUDATE BILLS From S3 000 t 50 0001 (9% Average Rate) LOANSOAC For Faa Results CatiTol Fnte 1.-&11H516 ASSEMBLY AT HOMEtt Crallt Auto Techn,clan 5 Years Exper ence Auto Mechanic 2 Yea s Ex per ence Rate 01 Pay Is Nego eo• 4X4, V 8, Auto, Towmg, All Power, Au CD, Cass~;tte Lockmg D1ff #4851 130,897" MSRP 127,016" Invmce 1500" Rebate 1500" GM Owner Loyalty 129" Dealer Markup $350 $BOO /Weak 1 888 881-el'SO WWW rmOtWiballfl" QXD FOund Dalmatian on Crab Creek EYan ng (304)876-270ol Paanaroy, Dblo Internet users Wanteal ,_.-........ Road Area Gallipolis Fer y Sal Wlndlall& 847 A SECOND AVE 1350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 100 7 Ale You Colvtec1od? Ta a Townho use Apa menta 134 Vod OH KS The rues Wr te Immediately 881-411 9224 www work-oul ot Now Tak ng App cat ons 35 2 Bed oom Townhouse Apa men s no udes Wale Sewage T ash $3 5 Mo 740 Wes 320 Mobile Homes RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGIST Jackson Genera HosJJUa has an opeolng fo two fu I time Radio oglat Technolog st with benet 1 Midnight Sh ft with poss b e even ngs Interested appl cant• SFREE CASH NOWS F om Wea thy Fam t es Un oactlng Mil Ions Of Dol a s To Help M n mize 2036 60 Loat and Found F om $249 $373 Call 740 B117 may call (304)372 2731 axl 313 for more ln!lrmttlon EOE ATTN Own A Computer'P Pul It To Workl $25 75 /Hr PT /FT ac ous 1v no 1 and 2 bad oom apa lmen ' a V age Mana and R vers de Apa ments n M dd a G CALL NOW! 1 BOO 355 0029 E><t lion l'yp ng Groat Poyt CALL 1-800 795-0380 EKt 120)!(24 Hnl) Apartments for Rent 992 5064 Equa Housing Opper $$$ NEED CASH?? WE Pay Toys Jewe 'I Wood 440 po Lovely ten acres n a country se uno ou badropms wo and hall baths klrma Mng room and fam- 992 2292 Cash Fo Aema nlng Payments On Property So dl Mar gages Annu t es Settlements lmme dla e Quoteslll Nobody Beats Ou P Ices Nat ona_ Contract Buyers 800 490 0731 Ext 01 Free pupplt& Lab & ~ der Co• lie 1st shots & wormed 740 992 0 amondl Antiquo Jewe ry Gold R ngt Pre 1930 US Currency • Call House fo F nanc 11 Backer Needed for Gene 1 Comme c a P oduc l ab y In au anca fo Sales Th ough WaiMart & Other Relal 011 (304)882 3477 F ee lop Eo ed Rabbit To A Good Home 740-2~84 Your Price • Aequ rtd Hom~~ www natlonalcontractbuyers com NEW 1999 GMC 171 Ell. CAl PU ( •M Owner Loyalty l>l tlu M 1rkup c;:ompu\t 310 Bet n Inc a eadlng national manufacturer of athiiUc un fo ms hal an lmmldLill need tlr a uw ng plant 'upe v tor at ou new -.y In ~ Ptalna. Ohio gentle won- & Vlclfi1iy I !IVOil~ Rdllk ed ModtProaTol Foe 18883 3 6Qol9 E><t 3125 Busllllll Opportunity pa 1 Man'' oves tb hun Galllj!RJIP MSRI' MEDICAL BILLtltG Earn Exct lent $ $ $ I Proc11slng Cia ms F om Home Fulllalnlng Provtd 210 Free to good homo (304)675 3021 112-8814 Or MSRP InvOice Rebate GM Owner-Loyalty Dealer Markup Law' to gat Mas er n ao we can aet a court date to Tucson was 4 for 6 from long range this lime Our tea m can defimtely use I his game a a steppmg slone Graham said We came rnto a hostile envuonment and played hard I can t say enough aboul our effort That s whal I want to see every mght Olson was most upsel w•lh his three freshmen starters - Gardner Are nas and Luke Walton - for theu penchant to throw up long range shols or take w1ld dnves to the basket mstead of gomg ms1de to Woods and Wnght J say more than anythmg else 11 s time to grow up Olson Said I m more than dtsappomted It s so frustratmg !hat we can go out and play hke we d1d agamst Stanford and then thmk all we have to do IS JUSt show up No 3 Stanford 73, Oregon St 45 Casey Jacobsen scored 16 pomts and Dav1d Moseley added 15 as the Cardmal (13 1 2 1 Pac 10) closed the first half With a 17 2 run and opened !he second w1th a 12 0 burst for a 41 18lead Chfton Jones had 10 pomts to lead the Beavers (8 5 0 2) who shot 29 percenl It was Stanford s fust lime back m Corvallis smce las! seasons 59 45 loss thai probably cosl the Cardmal a No 1 seedrng n the NCAA tour nament No 7 Syracuse 77 South Carolina 74 OT Etan Thomas scored 19 pomls and Ryan Blackwell had s1x pomts and lwo sleals m overtime as the Orangemen (13 0) remamed DIVISion I s only DON ..A,.B you need 110 MEDICAL BILLING Earn Exct AD'IEIIT1SINQ SALES REPRESENTATIVE Now To 'lbu Thrift Shoppo 9 West St moon Athens 700'592 1642 110 Homt-RN s_._.._ Perianal• $15 00 S45 00 Po Hou I Coun try 1 Moll Eatablllhld Med ea f 0...141 B lldo<l Software Compony Noodt People To P oeett Clllr111 BUCKEYES continued from 81 season when Oh10 State beat W1s COnSID (9 6 Btg 10 1 2) consm 78 74 m overtrme m Madi Andy Kowske s layup wtth 2 17 lo son play put WISCOnSin up 51-49 but Th1s IS where 11 all slarted for us Johnson rebounded Penn s mtss and last season and hopefully th1s wdl scored After Boone m•ssed a w1de start 11 for us agam sa1d Penn who open 3 pomter for W1sconsm Penn had e ght rebounds Thursday drove the basehne and h1t a layup to W1sconsm beat the first three ranked g1ve Oh1o Stale a IWo pomt lead learns that came mto !he Kohl Cen That s the only lime he got by Roy ler lh•s season Bul unhke Texas all Righi Bennett lamented Temple and Illmm& before them !he 0 Bnen sa1d Penn scored on a play Buckeyes (10 3 B•g 10 2 1) d1dn t designed for h1m Will under the Badgers lrademark We JUSt try 10 pul the ball m h1s defens ve pressure hands 0 Brten satd Somehmes Penn and Redd each had 14 po101s 10 11 s good, somettmes tl s no! bul we a matchup of the B1g Ten s besl !hank that more often than not good defenSive teams Mark Vershaw had lhmgs are gomg to happen when 16 pomts to lead the Badgers slrug he s got the ball ghng offense which shot 8 for 27m Wisc:onsm then lumed the ball over the second half but Penn missed a Jumper with 10 As1de from our mabd•ty lo put the seconds to play The Badgers gollhe ball 10 the basket we (d•d) what we ball to Penney who faked a dnve wanted 10 do Bennett sa1d We and shot a long 3 pomler !hat was had enough 0 pportumttes We JUS! well short of the nm Kowske s lip simply couldn t put !he ball down allempl al the buzzer also mtssed and that s very pamful The Badgers led mOSI of the game Oh1o Slate was cnt•c•zed for loadmg and had a 28 25 halfttme lead but 1ts schedule w1th eight preseason !hey mtssCd 12 of theu first 15 shots home games agamsl weak oppo \o start the second half Penn an<! nents After losmg theu only prev1 Redd were a combmed 5 of 17 m ous road games at Kansas and llh !he first ~alf before recovenng to htt 001s the Buckeyes outlasted W1s btg shots 10 the second ANrWliNCl f.1EI Jh o advert~$& any preference m tat on o d scrim nat on based on race colo rei gion sell tam I al status or national orlg n a any lntemlon to any such preference lmllatlon o dlscrlm nat on Two olde mobile homes n coun try remade eel n ce a c aan w lh back porch each has two bed rooms bath e ge ato and stove on 3 ac as Iva n one and ent the otha $39 ooo see to ap- 540 Mlscellanaoua P eelate 740 992 5264 Merchandise Land Home Packages A A eas A C edtt Risks 74D-446 3583 $$BAO CREDIT? 330 Farma lor Sale Loa ns To $5 000 Debt Canso da on To $200 000 C ed I Ca ds Mo gages Re nancing And Au o Loans Ava ab a Me dan C edt Cop 800471 51t9 Ext mak' This newspaper w II not knowlnjjy accept advert sements for eal estate wh ch 1 n violation o1 the law Our readers are hereby nrormect that all dWetl ngs advertised n th 1 newspaper are ava labia on an equal opportuntly bao s 31 0 Homes for Sale S NO OOWNI NO CRED T NEED. EO GOV T FORECLOSURES! GUARANTEED APPROVAL 1 8oo-380 4e20 8509 exr Br ck home In ha New Haven area 2 m n away from E em achoo near ptants(RI 33) 304 882-3733 COUNTRY HOME Between Ga po s And Jackson 2 BR 1 112 Boths Full Basilment Tha Could Eaaily t>a Turned nto Mo t Bedrooms t 0 Yea a Old New Septic System Exc•llant CondiUon 8 ck & Vlny 8 Level Hoa Barn & Save al OUtbuHdtngs Water Great 1BO LAND CO LTD I BOO 213 B365 350 Lots & Acreage REAL ESTATE County STO 10 ACRES Between Ga pols & Jackson Near Thu man Beau ful Aoll ng Meadows W h Los 0 Road Frontage 6 Ac as W h Ac e Pond Awesome Bu d ng S e Be hind Pond P ces Sta t At $ 2 500 Land Con ac s Avail able Free Map& ANTHONY Buy 2 44 Acres Homes te Green Townsh p Gal a County Flat Seen c C ose To Ga pols SOme Roo r1c11ons 740 245-5776 0 20ACRES SR 7 Soulh 01 Gat po s SR 21 a & NeighbOrhood Road A ea Rough & Wooded Road Cut In NEEDS TLC S ng ow des A lowed $2 300 Down MEIGS COUtfl'Y Up To 17 Ace T acts For Re creal on Or Res dent a 0 f SA 124 20 Mnues From Ao G ande $9 500 + $950 Down Land Coni act Avallab e AN THONY LANO CO LTD 1 800 2 3 8365 For FREE Maps 64 Acres n Mason County GoOd for Hunt ng E ec c/Phone &Wa ., al available (304)458 1858 $87.200 Coli For Appolntmenl 0 Olrecttons t 800-213-8385 FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 Oownl Qovn t And Bank Repo 1 Be ng SOld Nowt Finane ng AvoW ablt Cal Nowl 1 800.355 0024 E><t 8040 Houle tor sa • (reduced) 2 bed room1 & 2 baths heat pump clote to se~oo trtt m•ln 360 RBII Estate Wanted Wa Poy CA11:J For LANDt Even H111 Lllld 20 500Acrao Call Ryan 100121H38f tenonct 5 yea a old 132 M I St -Haven WV 304-IIB2-2240 Anthony Land ~ny Lro WWWOO!Hllry!yme ppm Nice House for tale ln Ntw HI von Area $18 500 (304)773 5577 WV land wanted aullabte for hunting No utlllt ea no accaes no problem (740)288-7248 Furn ahed 2 Roor111 & Be h ShoW' er Downs a rt C ean No Pe 1 Depos t & Raft encts Required 7<0-446-1519 N 3rd Ave M ddleporl 1 tH fu nl&htd apa tment no pe s dep & rot 740 992-(1185 Get Cash �l /}.,._ 1""11" 8 : Friday, Jltnuary 14,2000 Thl!l Onlly Sontlnol Pomeroy, Middleport Oh1o Friday, Jenuary 14, 2000 TOP 25 COLLEGE BASKETBALL I The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 • Arizona, Syracuse survive scares; Stanford cruises · • unbealen team The wm ended Syracuse s lhree game road lnp Antomo Grant s lip-m ~ w11h 19 seconds left m rcgulahon hfted the Gamecocks (9-6) Into a 59 59 lie but !he Orangemen scored !he firs! SIX pomts of overttme By BOB BAUM AP Sporta Writer TIICSON Ariz (AP) -Arizona coach Lute Olson had an explanal•on for the way h1s team played and why We played hke we had no bmns Olson sa1d If a team could play less mtelhgenlly than how we played I don 1 know who could do 11 Maybe II was Ihe debut of white headbands for the players - a surpnse to Olson -that caused the second ranked Wildcats to sputter m an 80-75 victory over Pac 10 doormat Washmgton Stale on Thursday mght The headbands compressed the brams Olson aa1d Olson was no! amused abOut the fashion statement The first lime I saw them was when they came out to warm up he sa•d At that pomt I thought II would be too much of an embarrassment to have them take them off You won I see the headbands agam If nol for a parade lo the foul hne an<l a dommatmg performance by cen ter Loren Woods Arizona would have lost to the lowly Cougars who were beaten by the Wildcats for the 29th consecutive time It s the longest such streak between conference opponent, m maJOr college basketball The 7 foot 1 Woods scored a career h•gh 25 pomts and blocked a school record 10 shots The blocked shots were the mos1111 a Pac 10 game but one short of the conference record set by UCLA s Jelam McCoy I am a shot blocker said Woods whose presence altered uncounted other Washmgton State shots They kept trymg to shoot layups You have to thmk they would get lhe hmt after a wblle Three times thiS season, Woods had lied the school record of seven set by Anthony Cook 1n 1987 It was Anzona s unwillingness to explmt 1ts obvious advantage ms1de that upsel Olson the most When you re k•lltng a learn ms•de then you keep gotng ms1de he sa1d In lerms of effort the game was no contest m Washmgton State s favor We were outsized and they had bener athletes but tl comes down to heart Couprs forward Chns Crosby sa1d It was gut-check ttme and we fought hke crazy We la~d 11 all on !he hne The Wildcats (14 2, PAC 10 3 0) were favored by 24 pomls but Washmgton State (5 7 PAC 10 0-3) led 35 34 at halftime fell behmd by:J.3 m the second half then cut AriZona s lead lo three on four occastons over the final 2 06 The Wildcats, down to seven scholarshtp players after Richard Jefferson broke h1s nght fool al Stanford last Saturday pulled 11 oul by gomg 12 for 12 al the foulltne m!he final 5 16 Anzona d1dn 1 have a field goalm !he las! 8 53 bul went 14 for 16 at the hne the rest of !he way For the game !he Wildcats made 31 of 37 free lhrows while WSU was 9 for 13 The Cougars were called for 26 fouls Ari zona 13 I thought some of !hem were p~antom fouls, first ysar Washmgton State coach Paul Graham S81d M1chael Wnght added 20 pomts for Arizona but grabbed only five rebounds none m !he first half as !he smaller Cougars outrebounded the Wlldcals 36 25 Jason Gardner scored 12 pomts and Gilbert Arenas 11 for Anzona Mtke Bush scored 18 pomts for Washrngton Slate and Eddte Miller added 16 pomts and 14 rebounds Crosby and Jan Mtchael Thomas had 14 pomts each Thomas who had a McKale Cenler record e•ght 3 pointers m h•s last lnp 005 Htlp,.Wanted From Home Tra n ng P ovlct.d Muat OWn Computer 1 800.223 1149 EKt 423 EvorCLR Slops Ho pea Horpes Outb eakat 96% $ucc111 Rate To I F ee 1 877 EVERCLR nlo www ....,CI ootn START DATING TONIGHT! Have Fun Meet ng E gtbte S n g es In You Ar•a Ca For MOJe lnforma11on 1 800 ROMANCE Ext 9735 Why wa t? Start meet no Ohio a ngles tonight Call to J· ee 1 80Q.71M12e23 utonslon8118 30 Announcement• Quality cloth ng and household Item 1 $1 00 bag sa e every Thursday Monday thru SaiU day 91)().5 30 HEAD-TO-HEAD- Kueth Duany of Syracuse (right) tires to drive palt South Carolina s Antonio Grant durtng the Orangemen a 77-74 overtime victory over the Gamecocks Syracuse Ia the tone und• felted team In NCAA Division I play (AP) Rlcha d W Clay hod of the Family M070RS 14 days to answer to our Otvo ce- 40 0 Giveaway 5 bantam roo11ers 2149 Adu t Malt Beagle derful w chi dren lmmtdlllo Opening !)r FT RN Supoovtsor In Galla Courty pular Roqulowd Cal Mtd Wo ka Tall F ee 800 540 6333 Ex 2301 Ouallflcotiono len1 Income Futlli alntng Com ,...,lnctudo Enoogetic. All~ Caring ond PnMdo Ollaioy Cera Offers Top sa ary Commonsu ale wkh _.,nee Bonollll nclude 401K Hlallh & Lilt lnaurance lollttagt Send Rtluma & Salary Hlatory 10 HMNS/UHC PO Box 1042 Proctorville Ohio 45689 EOE Accepting App cations For Home Heat ng Dr ver s Wee kends Off Paid T me Ofl In su anct And 401 K Must Have Alleaat C ass B COL With Tank Endo &ements Send Replies To CLA 4110 c/o Goll pol o Oa ly Trlb unt 825 Th od Avenue Gall pol a OtU5631 740 992 Moms Wanted Amer ca a f1 Home Bua ne111 Moms Work At Homo Free 5.275 ca...no 1 see 813- Neo<t A Job? Work For Youroaff Be A ostrll>utor For Flowors Bek ng Co P ck Up 4pplleat on At 101 Jackson P ko 2 To 5 P!.4 Monday Tuesday Thursday Fr1 day & Sa u day Ask For Con Waners NEW M LLENN UM DIETl Sue For WeH E1110~ &heel Local Co cess Gua anteed H gh P ott n I Low Ca bs Eal AI Day Melt SERV NG TRI.COUNTY AREA Away! 970 870 2828 Must haYe good Comroonlcallon OTR DRIVERS You Have F nally Found Tho ABC s 01 A .Great Job Ample Home Time j!onus & sk "'driving rocont Musl have good & Provide own llansportatlon Must have a~ tly to be a TEAM player Benefits Conventional Patarblls CALL SPUR TRUCKING TOOAYI 1 800-815-!018 Sand Reaume to Gai pols Dally lHbuna RE Ac1Yort~ngSai11Rtp 825 Th rd Aven110 Gallpotlo OH 45831 Tht IUCCIIIfUI candidate Will have responsib lty for supervis ng 12 24 hour y sawing ope a tors lor a start up uttn te aew no facility Reaponslbllltlaa wll n elude hi lng and 1 elnlng of new operator11 the lftectlve utll za lon of peraonnal and equ pmen to meet achedu e requ ramenta and asolv ng p oduellon prob ems Qua fled candidates shou d have a background In the sewing In FAEE MONEY! Cash Glvea dualry wtth axpartence In 1 ILJtlllr v. sory pas t on We olfe 1 com pemtve pay and benei1S paCkage Ptease send 1 reau!Tll with sa ary history 10 Bellin tnc 1US Mlrlon Rd Columbua OH 43207 Attn Supervisor Poal ways Prlva e G ann Loans $MH ons Avai able Cal To I Fee 1 an..cn..-9445•133 lor Sele sale wo sto y 2 3 btd ooms one bath M ddlapo t ask ng $29 000 call BOO 388 8194 Ily room two f replaces two apa ments four ca r garage and two sto age building ~ease call 740 Nud A l.oan? Try Debt Conso 1- dat on $~ ooo $200 ooo Bod CodiOK FH 18007700092 Exl 215 PEPSI COKE FRITO LAY SNACK AND SODA VENDING ROUTE BE YOU A OWN BOSS SSSALL CASH BUS NESS$$$ INCRESE YOUR INCOME NOWI SMALL INVESTMENT EXCEL LENT PROF TS BOO 731 7233 EXT 203 RtNTALS 410 Hou"' for Rent Spacious Rive V ew Home Se cludecl Naa Town 7+Acrea Hea ed Pool 5 Bed ooms 3 1 2 Baths $1 so 000 oo 740 446 9897 STOP RENT NG OWN For LESSI NO MONEY OOWNI Credtt 212 Losl mixed breed dog blaCk and g een brown col ar 740 992 2048 P•rt Lab Black (304)67H908 Pupp IS Popplao Rottwelor m" 7<0-742- tun ills 2 bed oom house (Union Te ace) for en on Feb at w/d hookup refe encn depos t e qu ltd 1400 mon 1'1 wl h d seount 740-992 550Q 2 Bedroom House 36 Ch lcotl'le Road $325/Mo Wth Depos t No Pets Good References 740 4.46 2419 740 446-0720 2 Bed oom House 36 Ch tcotht Road S3251Mo w th Depos 1 No Pets Good Re 8fences 740.446 2419 740-446-0720 446-000B Neededl Gua anlaed App oval! may ea 1(31l4)372 2731 axt 264 tor mort lnlormltlon EOE CRNA Jackaon General Hosplta has an o~nlng fo a tul lima CarUfled Reg stared Nurse Anesthetist wth benefits lnttrtlt applicants lor Sale WORLDS BEST SECRET I AU TOMATE NOW To Eo n $5 000 A Week W th A Maust Click URL htlpllwww seculltl2&uc cess comlspecla~ $2 000 00 oil So acted Sing o w de Homes Supa Low Pay mentsl Oak Wood Hon.es Ba boursv lie Wv (304) '136 7295. 220 Money to Loan LOOK ~e sana L.aans Debt Canso dation Mortgages And Reflnanc ng Cred P oblems OK Consumers Finane at t 800 IS Auto Loans 247 5125 Ex 2 Bedroom House $325 mo plus et & Oepas No pets (3(,)4)675 2749 (3041 736 2395 5 Bedrooms 2 Baths ave 2 000 &q lor less han $450 mo FREE Delivery & Set 1 800 948 308 Baal Main Bbaal Found: Orange Cat w/Pu pit tar on Rt 2 H Ckory H Its Subdl vllion (304)675-2101 7:0 Plaaoe 00111 Apply 6IJ, Ylnt r CASE MANAO~R GOIIIa .JaCk son Me gs Adult 11eatmant A 811oo Muol rernatlvea To Street C me Pro g am (TASC) Th oe (3) FuR T me QFAQL!Ni 2:00 p m Post ons Compet t ve Sa larlta And County Emp oyee Benefits Bache o s Degree In Socia Work Or Equ valent Educat on Expe enca Cert I ed Chemical the cloy -owlho oct le to run Sundly "" ,. Milton 2:00pm • Ffklly llondoy odttlon • 10 DO Lm Satuntoy lnd"or Moving Sale Saru day Dependency Counselor (CCOC) a- 4 t$frn 1u a Lamps Books Baby Ac~ssorlea Trombone Kitchen Items Counted Cross Stitch Sup- pin Lots 01 Mise 178 G eon brtljl: (tl.pprox 112 MIa F om B g loti! • Your Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All ii1ord 61111 Mu11 Be Pald tn Adtilnct Doadtlnt 1 OOpm tho dai 2000 BUICK CINTURY NEW V-6, Auto, Air, Cruise, 1114 More 2000 PONTIAC GUID Pill STIDD 120,707" 119,066" 1750" V-6, Loaded, All Power, CD MSRP lnvmce GM Owner Loyalty Dealer Markup '500" '69" before the ad 11 to run Your Pnce Screening Assessment Relerre Case Management Monlto lng And Random Urlnatya s Fo COurt Referred Substance Abusing Adu ts Send Resumes To ~ M TASC PO Box 88 Gal pol~ OH 45631 Or FAX To 740 446 7894 By January 31 2000 EOE AA Emplaye CLERICAL SPECIALIST CLERICAL SPECIAUIIL GaiiLa 80 • ' Rae dency IVa d Drivers Ll canse Office C er cal Accounl ng Wo d P ocess ng ~~~~ Marko no do Ho tlord Com mun ty Build ng each Saturday beginning Ja..,a y 8 9am ? For nfo taH 304-1195-3474 Mnlngs 1988 Redman Danv e 4x70 A so Has Expando Ve y N ce $ 3 000 740 :lB8 B335 Buy Fa eclosed Homes F om $199 Mo 4% Down Fo L slings & Payment Oela s 800 319-3323 Eld 1709 Eastern Ava Gallipolis OH Application w Service Reduce Payruents To 65o/o CASH IN 740-388-9783 Georges Portable Sawmll don t haul your og1 to the m I just caU 304-675-1957 Handyman Service 8120 Care tor one n coun ry $840 month Mob le Honest Non Smol<er (304)Ba2 3880 Honest Dependable Weekly Housac ean ng Reasonable Houseeloonlng 1 Story· $40 CO 2 Sto ea $80 00 Have Referencasl Call Te 1 Leave Message 740 388 9085 Need ch d ea e I am county eer t f ed and do private pays call 210 tNOTlCEt OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO !1885 PORT.o:rtON 800-878-0680 EOE Help Wanted Jnltfdl I'OIIago & Supploo Pro vldedl Rush Sell Addr ..ud itan)Ptd Ell'IO opel GICO DEPT ~ Box 143B ANTIOCH TN 31011 1438 Slart lmmtd ottly 1145 000 IVoa /Poltnlla I Doctora Need People Proceu .Medlcel ;tlelmt From Home We Tra n MUST 6wn Computor 888 ~32 !0 5 Ext 1700 !Dally 84e9Exl504e WEEKLY POTENTIAL • "'Complete s mple Government Fo mt At Homo No E<perltnce Ntcttlary CALL TOLL FREE J -100-IIM-31188 EKt 2601 $34 00 RtloodlbltFtt • ,, To $32 000 /1 sl Y W /Full Bonofits Apply On Line At www otr dr yars com 0 Call 1 877 23o6002 PA M :Transpo t Earn $112 $352 In 1 Cay Plus Free Picture• tnv te Your Friends To Your Home For A Profess on.al G amour P ciUre Port)( aoo-42H383 EMERGING COMPANY NEEDS Medical Insurance Blllng All a tance lmmedlat:ely It You Have A PC You Can Earn $25 000 To $50 000 Annus y Ca I 1 BOO 281 4t83 Dept 1109 Halper Needed Mechanically In- UOO WEEKLY IE VOUN DWN lOIII PROCESSING GOVERN MENT REFUNDS NO EXPERt ENCE NECESSARY! (24 Hr Recorded Me..age) 1 800 854 1800 ng No Exp Naeded No Money No Cred t? No Problem! Earn Up c! ntd w tiTre n ~atwaan Apply tn Poraon 9 A M & 10 A M At Comfort Air 407 Third Avenue Gatltpol o. OH Immediate Open ngs For CNA PCA & LPN Poslltona For A Lo ca Home Health Agtncy Train ng Ava IOblt Good J>ay Relatilt TransportaUon 11 A Mull Apply AI 288 UQptr River Road Galli polls ecommends that you do bus ness with people you know and NDT to sand money th ough the mall untl you have nvest oared A S3 000 WEIKLV INCOME Package Value Of ary 21 2000 $15 000 $1 295 00 Coal W lh 11 000 Pl1>flt Call l 900 797 8891 USDA IFSA Is An Equal Oppo run IY EmplOyer 24 Hours. 1 513-4671500 Dreot WANTED Buckave Community Services Currently Has Opening& In Meigs COUnty 1) 33 Hrs IWk 8 AM. SatThru 8 A M Mon Sltop Over Requ red 2)25Hrs1Wk HM 8AM Stt /Sun 3) emergency Rtllet (Subetitutoo) Hoan ecli-Ao Naadod Wt Are Search ng For Compas slonata Proresslonals W th A Team Via on And A Desire To Teach Pt sonal ,And Commun ty; Skills To Individuals With Mental Rttardal on The Work Environ menl Is lnfbrma And Reward ng The Requirements Art H gh Schoo Plploma OED Valid Dr v A 1 Coni PHONE CARD ROUTEI Make $100 000 I illY ALL CASHt Local s '"• Free tnlo ThiS Ia Not A Job $5 000 Roq t 800-887 9888 Eld 155 (24 Hnl) ATTENTION I $1 800 Woekly working From Home Processing Our Corporate Ntwl etter1 $2 Par Newslatlerl Guaranlted Weekly Panhtckll No Eltptrl ence Naceasa y Homaworka s Neodod tmmed altl~l Cat NOW 800-550-8873. AVAILABLE VENDING R()UTE 10 20 LooaUooo $3~ $8K Ex cellent Income ALL CASHI 100% Ftno~co Ava ablt 1 800 380-281 ~ (24 Hrs ) tr 1 L centt Three Ytars Good Orlvlng Experience And Ade quata Automob e Insurance Coverage 8 C S Offers Comprt henslve Tra nlng tn The Fie (:1 Of GET MONEY NOW ON YOUR PENDING LAWSUIT OR SET TLEMEIITI GET YOUR $$$ 2 OAVS I CALL TOll. FREE 1 877 851-2.:! 74 Hou lnlertllled App cants Need To Specify Position Of Interest And Send Resume To P 0 Box lnte nat onal Company Seeking Dynamic lnd vldultl For E Com 804 Jackson OH 45840 0804 1mlled Income 1 888 474 4703 MRIDD Start ng Sa aoy S5 50 I morce Stitt Fltxlblo Houra I Un All Appllcat ona Must Be Post ,_ owsourcos- unlimited com Marked By 1128/00 Equal Oppor runlly Empioyor MEDICAL BILLING Unllm tid In POSTAL JOBS Up To $17 ~1 1H Guaranteed H 1 Fot Appllcallon And exam ln!lrmeuon Cd 8 A M 9 PM M F t-888 898 5827 Ext 24 1007 .! 928 9896 come Potent al No EKper ence Nec1111ry Fr11 lnforma on & CO ROM Invntmtnl $1 995 995 F none ng Available to sa tend Automated Mldlcll S~rvlc 01 Inc 800 1!22 1 3D Ext 050 \llk,t In KY IN Cl 420 Mobile Homes lor Rent Baby bed 1 oiler car 111t aw ng h gh chair walke 304 6752BO Non Qua lfylng Assumab a $4 000 Down & Take Ove Pay mants 740.446 3218 GOOD BB8 B18 012B New And Used Fu nltu e Slo e Be ow Hoi day Inn Kanauga Day Beds Bunk Beds Beds D ass 1 800 948 5678 as New 2000 Daub ew de 3BA 2BA $299permonh FeeAr&Oelv ery USED APPLIANCE!! Wasne s d ye s e ge ators anges Skaggs App ances 76 V ne St eat Ca 740 446 7398 JANUARY SPEC AL ALL HOMES ON SALE $499 DOWN ON S NGLEWIOES $999 ON DOUBLEW!OES Couches 0 ne as Stop And Look 740 446 4782 8aa 928-3426 NEW BANK REPOS ONLY TWO LEFT NEVER LIVED IN TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? Repo 14x80 Ext aN ce Nor s Payoll $30 000 Bank Sacr I ce $25 000 $6 000 Balow Book No. Fee Unless We Wlnl Cal 1 800-691 6777 1-1188-582 3345 2 Bad ooms In Kanauga Beaut lu Ave Vew No Pets 740441 0181 2 o 3 bedroom mob e home for rent no pets 740 992 5858 2BA No Pes References Re qu ed Sand H 1 Road 304)675 5~0 3834 Facto y Renovated 3 Bedrooms $499 & Assume Oakwood Ga I Sporting Goods pols 740-446 31l93 Spec al New 61180 low Down Payment and $269 pe month Free Air Ca for qu ce E Z app o the Fedora Far Housing Act ol1988 wh ch mak.. n1~ Ratr ovod MakJ $400 $500 Eve ryday In Your Spare Time Lim led Spaea 1 8813-749-0907 (24 H s) T avet F e ghl CALL SUMMIT TRANS Ooublewide Rapo Never tved n 28X80 $1 000 Down Del va s w/ A C No Oea e s Allowed 1 888 JOE S T\4VCR REMIA FREE ESTIMATES ALL WORK GUARANTEED (3CM)675-1724 AJI eaJ esta a advenlslng In th s newspaper Is subject to 1100 Pe Hour Homeworke s Needed I Urge Advarl sing F m Pays $4 For Every: Voce Mall tho olio ng Wanted To Buy Used Mobile 7795 NO PAYMENT TILL MAY 2000 ANY HOME PURCHASED IN THE MONTH OF JANUARY WE W Ll MAKE FIRST 3 PA¥ MENTS -aoo-948 567B I Bu1lnase Opportunity Appl cations Must Be Complete And Returnetl To The Office By Close Of Businus Fr day Janu Homes 740 446.0175 304-875-- App ances Recond loned Washe s D ye s Ranges Re g a o s 90 Day aua an ee F ench C y Maytag 740 448 Oezer lo hi e 740 992 7945 Wo k ng With Tho Public Prevl Exper enco Of App cant Apptl New Sapl c $35 000 00 (740) 388-0434 888 928-3426 Val Gal..., Household Goods CALL 1 800.948 5678 (304)675 3827 II no answe FINA NC IAL 510 1997 14x70 Oakwood 2 Ba hs 2 Bed ooma Laund) 2 Ac es 10~~:12 Build ng Coun y wa a Profeeslonel Service' w Room 571 Gal polls Ohio 45831 Or Ca 740 448 8887 All Vacs on Pay 401K Med /Pres I 230 clean house or bus ness Have references Please call toave masaago MERCHANDISE Call 1 BOO WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS MORTGAGES DEEDS OF TRUST NATIONWIDE CALL BEN OWENS (TOLL FREE) 1 888-399-1965 es u n shed aundry oom lac I as and close o schoo app ca I ons a11a abe a olea 740992 371 TOO 1 888 233 6694 Equa Hous ng Oppo tun ty $22 000 (3Q4)882 3699 NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? No 011 ce VIs t Necessary Up To $500 Instantly Toll Free 1 1'77 EAALYMY Llclcc70036 7<0-992 3509 90 Dental Aes gned 99 T2000 a Ride Prog am 98% No Touch CENTIVE OFFER 328-8510 EKt 29 Must Be Sell Stellar a Enjoy Gallla Lawrence Co4nty Farm Service Agency Salary To Be De ermined By Qual flcattona And The Road Start At 29 CPM A Ml Unloading Pay. Pe sonallzed Dispatch Home OJ en Ho lday I 7-'0 256 Postal Jobs $48 323 oo Y Now POSTAL JOBS To $18 35 HR INC BENEFITS NO EXPERI ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 BOO 813 35B5 EXT 14210 8 A M 9 P:M 7 DAYS Ida Inc CREDIT REPAIR AS SEEN ON FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION Aelos FrH Est motes (304)675 2892 H r ng No Experience Pad T a njng Great Benefits Ca I 7 Days 800"'29 31180 Eld ~ 3e5 CARD UP TO $3 000 v SA MC Bad Cree t 0 No Cro<lt 1 800 258 8818 Ex 4000 V age G een Apa tmen s 2 bed ooms to a e ec lc appl anc 1997 14X70 Oakwood 3 bed oom 2 bath all elect lc C~EOIT Free Into 888 651!-2560 Careglva In Your Home Fa E derly Person 5 Days A week Ve y Spac Oll~ 2 Bed ooms 2 F oors CA 12 Bah Fu y Car pe ed Adu Pool & Baby Poo Pat o S a $350 Mo No Pe a Lease Plus Secu ly Oepos t Re qu ed 740 44&3481 5878 Unsecured TV Erase Bad Cred 1 Legally 45831 Alln Fortman Pol lion To G J M TASC P 0 Box 88 Gal polls OH 45831 Or FAX To 740 446 7894 By January 31 2000 EOE M Employer DRIVERS $500 SIGN ON BONUS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Over s 180 Wanted To Do GaHjiotls Oh o 740-379 2720 lfoahuraal Satlafactlon Guar ••.a.•sr Subm 1 YOUR RESUME To 1403 TEMPORAltY HELP NEEDED W1nted to Buy Bachelo Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1-a<J0.884-8318 cations Can Be Obtained At the Galtla /Lawrence Fa m Service Agency Off ce 111 Jacttson Pike ,I f 000 WEEKLY! Ma ling 400 •• 1999 OLDS INTRIGUE V (, Auto, A1r, Stereo, All Power • '131900" 1998 OLDS DELTA 88 I ow Mtlcs 1 Auto, Atr, All Power • 1999 CHEVY CAVIllER -Auto, A1r, Low Mtles • '9,950" 1999 CHEVY PRISM - Auto, A1r, Stereo, Great Gas Mileage • '9,950" Hours Tax & Tttle Fees Not Included, All Rebates To Dealer Monday-Fnday 9am to 8pm GM Owner Rebate Applies 9 am to 4 Sunday to 5 P ease BILITIES Conduct AI Clerical Racept on A$pecls 01 The Offici Data Entry Ass st Adm nlet atlve Assistant With Preparat on Ol F seal Repor s Send Reaumea We~_.meyer 1 Auction Sarv ce 110 1H9 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE I Ooltkd, Low Mtles Bonuses Paid II You Are Looking Fo A Good Stab a Job Sp eadshaals Ab 1ty To 1\'Re 50 Wo ds Pe M nulo RESPONSI EMPLOY MENT SE:RV ICES $20,13800 Are An Eetab shed Company Tho Work Is Looal Pay ts Good oua Off ce Experience Preferred Send Resumes To P 0 Box 1109 is OH 46631 I<?· 2000 125;095" 1 '39" Root ng 5I< lis (3 Tab Demenslon at Single Ply Rubber T n) We ad Exper once /Galli a County 14 Orlvara 2 Week Pa d COL 1i a n ..... ItO OPING FOREMAN Must Be Ta entad Able To Make Decls ons Want A Permanent Job Work Well W th Peop • And Possess Except ona Wtok May Work Into Full Tlmo M'rS Coin Shop 151 Second Avonue Gat ~~ 74().4.46.2842 23,0,. 12,500" Poollton Ava Tal>to Compel tlve Sa a y And County Employee Benefits Al8oclates Degree 0 Equ valent P us Aelat (TASC) Fu I T me Poslllon W th CUIC~LY Masters Docto ate By Cone spondtnce Butd Upon Prlo ~d ucat on And Sho I Study Course For FREE Information Book et Are An Estab ahed Company Tho Wo k ta Local Pay Is Good Bonuses Paid If You Are Looking Fo A Good Stob a Job P oaso Submit YOUR RESUME To 1403 Eastern Ave Gallipolis OH 45631 Alln Foreman potltlon Moftng sa • 873 Soulh second Ave~a M ddlaport OH January Start ng Etc Acqu s tiona Jewelry C1ssette, CD L canso RESPDNSIBILtTtES People And Possess Exceptional Roofing Sk I s (3-Tab Oemanslonal Sing o Ply Rubber Tin) We Suoday l Monday tdltlon 1 DOjllil Filclay ve ~nd Gold Coins P ootsets I c 1thcr Loaded, All Power, Or licensed Social Wo ke (LSW) Prefer ed Val d Or ver s Poo lion Ava able ROOFING FOREMAN Must Bo Talented Ab • To Make Dec aions Want A Pe manenl Job Wo k Well W h Secretary Needed For A Gal po lls Area Businese Pa t T m. Apo prox mately t 5 20 Hours Pa Aboolu10 Top Do Ia• All U S Sll NEW 1999 OLDS INTRIIUI EE Jackson Me gs Traatman A tar nallves Ta Slreet C me P ogram 1 23,t95" 121,2W' '500" '129" Have No Va lab a Experience "VON A Araaol To Buy or Sot Shirley Spears 304 675- 429 Be Paklln AdYinco s Sew ng able Hours 9 A M To 8 PM Paid Ho ldays Appl)i In Person At Eon Auto Service 81dwelt OH 45814 Phone 740 388 9518 II You Yard Sale CONSOUDATE BILLS From S3 000 t 50 0001 (9% Average Rate) LOANSOAC For Faa Results CatiTol Fnte 1.-&11H516 ASSEMBLY AT HOMEtt Crallt Auto Techn,clan 5 Years Exper ence Auto Mechanic 2 Yea s Ex per ence Rate 01 Pay Is Nego eo• 4X4, V 8, Auto, Towmg, All Power, Au CD, Cass~;tte Lockmg D1ff #4851 130,897" MSRP 127,016" Invmce 1500" Rebate 1500" GM Owner Loyalty 129" Dealer Markup $350 $BOO /Weak 1 888 881-el'SO WWW rmOtWiballfl" QXD FOund Dalmatian on Crab Creek EYan ng (304)876-270ol Paanaroy, Dblo Internet users Wanteal ,_.-........ Road Area Gallipolis Fer y Sal Wlndlall& 847 A SECOND AVE 1350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 100 7 Ale You Colvtec1od? Ta a Townho use Apa menta 134 Vod OH KS The rues Wr te Immediately 881-411 9224 www work-oul ot Now Tak ng App cat ons 35 2 Bed oom Townhouse Apa men s no udes Wale Sewage T ash $3 5 Mo 740 Wes 320 Mobile Homes RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGIST Jackson Genera HosJJUa has an opeolng fo two fu I time Radio oglat Technolog st with benet 1 Midnight Sh ft with poss b e even ngs Interested appl cant• SFREE CASH NOWS F om Wea thy Fam t es Un oactlng Mil Ions Of Dol a s To Help M n mize 2036 60 Loat and Found F om $249 $373 Call 740 B117 may call (304)372 2731 axl 313 for more ln!lrmttlon EOE ATTN Own A Computer'P Pul It To Workl $25 75 /Hr PT /FT ac ous 1v no 1 and 2 bad oom apa lmen ' a V age Mana and R vers de Apa ments n M dd a G CALL NOW! 1 BOO 355 0029 E><t lion l'yp ng Groat Poyt CALL 1-800 795-0380 EKt 120)!(24 Hnl) Apartments for Rent 992 5064 Equa Housing Opper $$$ NEED CASH?? WE Pay Toys Jewe 'I Wood 440 po Lovely ten acres n a country se uno ou badropms wo and hall baths klrma Mng room and fam- 992 2292 Cash Fo Aema nlng Payments On Property So dl Mar gages Annu t es Settlements lmme dla e Quoteslll Nobody Beats Ou P Ices Nat ona_ Contract Buyers 800 490 0731 Ext 01 Free pupplt& Lab & ~ der Co• lie 1st shots & wormed 740 992 0 amondl Antiquo Jewe ry Gold R ngt Pre 1930 US Currency • Call House fo F nanc 11 Backer Needed for Gene 1 Comme c a P oduc l ab y In au anca fo Sales Th ough WaiMart & Other Relal 011 (304)882 3477 F ee lop Eo ed Rabbit To A Good Home 740-2~84 Your Price • Aequ rtd Hom~~ www natlonalcontractbuyers com NEW 1999 GMC 171 Ell. CAl PU ( •M Owner Loyalty l>l tlu M 1rkup c;:ompu\t 310 Bet n Inc a eadlng national manufacturer of athiiUc un fo ms hal an lmmldLill need tlr a uw ng plant 'upe v tor at ou new -.y In ~ Ptalna. Ohio gentle won- & Vlclfi1iy I !IVOil~ Rdllk ed ModtProaTol Foe 18883 3 6Qol9 E><t 3125 Busllllll Opportunity pa 1 Man'' oves tb hun Galllj!RJIP MSRI' MEDICAL BILLtltG Earn Exct lent $ $ $ I Proc11slng Cia ms F om Home Fulllalnlng Provtd 210 Free to good homo (304)675 3021 112-8814 Or MSRP InvOice Rebate GM Owner-Loyalty Dealer Markup Law' to gat Mas er n ao we can aet a court date to Tucson was 4 for 6 from long range this lime Our tea m can defimtely use I his game a a steppmg slone Graham said We came rnto a hostile envuonment and played hard I can t say enough aboul our effort That s whal I want to see every mght Olson was most upsel w•lh his three freshmen starters - Gardner Are nas and Luke Walton - for theu penchant to throw up long range shols or take w1ld dnves to the basket mstead of gomg ms1de to Woods and Wnght J say more than anythmg else 11 s time to grow up Olson Said I m more than dtsappomted It s so frustratmg !hat we can go out and play hke we d1d agamst Stanford and then thmk all we have to do IS JUSt show up No 3 Stanford 73, Oregon St 45 Casey Jacobsen scored 16 pomts and Dav1d Moseley added 15 as the Cardmal (13 1 2 1 Pac 10) closed the first half With a 17 2 run and opened !he second w1th a 12 0 burst for a 41 18lead Chfton Jones had 10 pomts to lead the Beavers (8 5 0 2) who shot 29 percenl It was Stanford s fust lime back m Corvallis smce las! seasons 59 45 loss thai probably cosl the Cardmal a No 1 seedrng n the NCAA tour nament No 7 Syracuse 77 South Carolina 74 OT Etan Thomas scored 19 pomls and Ryan Blackwell had s1x pomts and lwo sleals m overtime as the Orangemen (13 0) remamed DIVISion I s only DON ..A,.B you need 110 MEDICAL BILLING Earn Exct AD'IEIIT1SINQ SALES REPRESENTATIVE Now To 'lbu Thrift Shoppo 9 West St moon Athens 700'592 1642 110 Homt-RN s_._.._ Perianal• $15 00 S45 00 Po Hou I Coun try 1 Moll Eatablllhld Med ea f 0...141 B lldo<l Software Compony Noodt People To P oeett Clllr111 BUCKEYES continued from 81 season when Oh10 State beat W1s COnSID (9 6 Btg 10 1 2) consm 78 74 m overtrme m Madi Andy Kowske s layup wtth 2 17 lo son play put WISCOnSin up 51-49 but Th1s IS where 11 all slarted for us Johnson rebounded Penn s mtss and last season and hopefully th1s wdl scored After Boone m•ssed a w1de start 11 for us agam sa1d Penn who open 3 pomter for W1sconsm Penn had e ght rebounds Thursday drove the basehne and h1t a layup to W1sconsm beat the first three ranked g1ve Oh1o Stale a IWo pomt lead learns that came mto !he Kohl Cen That s the only lime he got by Roy ler lh•s season Bul unhke Texas all Righi Bennett lamented Temple and Illmm& before them !he 0 Bnen sa1d Penn scored on a play Buckeyes (10 3 B•g 10 2 1) d1dn t designed for h1m Will under the Badgers lrademark We JUSt try 10 pul the ball m h1s defens ve pressure hands 0 Brten satd Somehmes Penn and Redd each had 14 po101s 10 11 s good, somettmes tl s no! bul we a matchup of the B1g Ten s besl !hank that more often than not good defenSive teams Mark Vershaw had lhmgs are gomg to happen when 16 pomts to lead the Badgers slrug he s got the ball ghng offense which shot 8 for 27m Wisc:onsm then lumed the ball over the second half but Penn missed a Jumper with 10 As1de from our mabd•ty lo put the seconds to play The Badgers gollhe ball 10 the basket we (d•d) what we ball to Penney who faked a dnve wanted 10 do Bennett sa1d We and shot a long 3 pomler !hat was had enough 0 pportumttes We JUS! well short of the nm Kowske s lip simply couldn t put !he ball down allempl al the buzzer also mtssed and that s very pamful The Badgers led mOSI of the game Oh1o Slate was cnt•c•zed for loadmg and had a 28 25 halfttme lead but 1ts schedule w1th eight preseason !hey mtssCd 12 of theu first 15 shots home games agamsl weak oppo \o start the second half Penn an<! nents After losmg theu only prev1 Redd were a combmed 5 of 17 m ous road games at Kansas and llh !he first ~alf before recovenng to htt 001s the Buckeyes outlasted W1s btg shots 10 the second ANrWliNCl f.1EI Jh o advert~$& any preference m tat on o d scrim nat on based on race colo rei gion sell tam I al status or national orlg n a any lntemlon to any such preference lmllatlon o dlscrlm nat on Two olde mobile homes n coun try remade eel n ce a c aan w lh back porch each has two bed rooms bath e ge ato and stove on 3 ac as Iva n one and ent the otha $39 ooo see to ap- 540 Mlscellanaoua P eelate 740 992 5264 Merchandise Land Home Packages A A eas A C edtt Risks 74D-446 3583 $$BAO CREDIT? 330 Farma lor Sale Loa ns To $5 000 Debt Canso da on To $200 000 C ed I Ca ds Mo gages Re nancing And Au o Loans Ava ab a Me dan C edt Cop 800471 51t9 Ext mak' This newspaper w II not knowlnjjy accept advert sements for eal estate wh ch 1 n violation o1 the law Our readers are hereby nrormect that all dWetl ngs advertised n th 1 newspaper are ava labia on an equal opportuntly bao s 31 0 Homes for Sale S NO OOWNI NO CRED T NEED. EO GOV T FORECLOSURES! GUARANTEED APPROVAL 1 8oo-380 4e20 8509 exr Br ck home In ha New Haven area 2 m n away from E em achoo near ptants(RI 33) 304 882-3733 COUNTRY HOME Between Ga po s And Jackson 2 BR 1 112 Boths Full Basilment Tha Could Eaaily t>a Turned nto Mo t Bedrooms t 0 Yea a Old New Septic System Exc•llant CondiUon 8 ck & Vlny 8 Level Hoa Barn & Save al OUtbuHdtngs Water Great 1BO LAND CO LTD I BOO 213 B365 350 Lots & Acreage REAL ESTATE County STO 10 ACRES Between Ga pols & Jackson Near Thu man Beau ful Aoll ng Meadows W h Los 0 Road Frontage 6 Ac as W h Ac e Pond Awesome Bu d ng S e Be hind Pond P ces Sta t At $ 2 500 Land Con ac s Avail able Free Map& ANTHONY Buy 2 44 Acres Homes te Green Townsh p Gal a County Flat Seen c C ose To Ga pols SOme Roo r1c11ons 740 245-5776 0 20ACRES SR 7 Soulh 01 Gat po s SR 21 a & NeighbOrhood Road A ea Rough & Wooded Road Cut In NEEDS TLC S ng ow des A lowed $2 300 Down MEIGS COUtfl'Y Up To 17 Ace T acts For Re creal on Or Res dent a 0 f SA 124 20 Mnues From Ao G ande $9 500 + $950 Down Land Coni act Avallab e AN THONY LANO CO LTD 1 800 2 3 8365 For FREE Maps 64 Acres n Mason County GoOd for Hunt ng E ec c/Phone &Wa ., al available (304)458 1858 $87.200 Coli For Appolntmenl 0 Olrecttons t 800-213-8385 FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 Oownl Qovn t And Bank Repo 1 Be ng SOld Nowt Finane ng AvoW ablt Cal Nowl 1 800.355 0024 E><t 8040 Houle tor sa • (reduced) 2 bed room1 & 2 baths heat pump clote to se~oo trtt m•ln 360 RBII Estate Wanted Wa Poy CA11:J For LANDt Even H111 Lllld 20 500Acrao Call Ryan 100121H38f tenonct 5 yea a old 132 M I St -Haven WV 304-IIB2-2240 Anthony Land ~ny Lro WWWOO!Hllry!yme ppm Nice House for tale ln Ntw HI von Area $18 500 (304)773 5577 WV land wanted aullabte for hunting No utlllt ea no accaes no problem (740)288-7248 Furn ahed 2 Roor111 & Be h ShoW' er Downs a rt C ean No Pe 1 Depos t & Raft encts Required 7<0-446-1519 N 3rd Ave M ddleporl 1 tH fu nl&htd apa tment no pe s dep & rot 740 992-(1185 Get Cash �• P1ge B 4 • The Dally Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio fAHr.1 & l..ow Monlhl~ Paym1n11. Y2K Compllant. Almo1t Everyone Ap- IIVhTOCK SAYRE . pn>I04l. HIOO·III1·3476 Ext 330. Entertainment Center For Salt. Paid $1 ,300 Will Sell For $500, 740-2M-t91t. ' Firewood For Sate, $60 Face COrd, Col 740-388·9543. FlORIDA. M~RCO ISLAND. En· joy The Tropical Paradise Ot Beaches And Rtlallation.'January Ohicounta. Beach Front Condos Or Homes. For Ae nt /Sale. CenIUJY 21 111. Southern Trust. 1· 800·2!55·9487 co.com For 12' transport disc : 500 gallon crop lprtyer, electric controlt; 740-~Htole. 640 H.y & Grain Sb'aw: Bright Wire Tit Straw Year 'Round Delivery & Volume Ola· count Available. lierllage Farm. (~)675-5724. Prime Star System also wanted RCA Olrecl TV older model with access card, top dol· tar, WoUit 740-949·331' leave message. TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos lor Sale CARS $100, $500 & UP. POLICE IMPOUND. Honda 's ToYota's, Chevys, JeePs, ""d Sport Utili· 11es . Call Now! 800·772·7470; EXT. 7832. Good Used APJ)Iiances And Fur· 1983 Chrysler 5th A~nue. $500. ni!Ure, can 740-446-4039, Or 740. o146·t004 Anytime Ford Esoort $500. (~)675-t935 . Grubb's Plano· tuning & repairs. ProtHms? Need Tuned? Call the 1984 Otdsmoblll! Cutlass Su· preme. Runs Good/Lookl Fair. 1983 Olds Rege~ cy, $&00. 1987 $700. (~)615-3111 ' plaoo Dr. 740-446-4525 Infant car seat, S25; electrip dry· er, $175 ; electric dryer, $30; daybed, $50: alto sax, $775: clari· nel, $250; caU 740843-5481. 1986 Trans-Am 350 , Automatic, Good Condition, $1.995 . 740· <46-0390. .tary, $300; Saplie Tanlc Aerator 3 P.M. 1989 Pontiac Sunblrd, automatic, Molor $300. ~40·388·8409 Aller JANITROL HEATING AND CDDUNG EQUIPMENT INSTAlLED "If You Oon'l Call Us We Borh Lose. • Free Estimates! 740·446· 8308, 1·6Q0.29t.Q09,. 4 cylinder, 4 door; looks good , rur~s good, $900: 1990 Dodge Grand Caravan. 3.3 V-6. automat· 1 ic, runs good', lOoks good, $1400. M&J Aulo, VInton. OH. 740-368·9693 or 740. 742·2370. _.-1990 DOdge Daytona Automall ~. JET AERATION MOTORS Air, AMIFM Cassette, Ground Ef.Repaired, New & RebuiH In Slock. fects, Run s Good. Dr•ves Great! cat! Ron Evans, 1·800-537·952~. $1 ,800, Neg. 740-441·1083. WANT 1991 Cavalier Automatic, AC. Till. A COMPUTER???? BUT $t,600,740-388-8039. NO CASH?? . MMX Technology We Finance With ·o· Oownr P8st Credit Problems OKII Even If Turned Down Beforen ·Reesrabtish Vo.. 'CraditU 1-80Q..659..Q359 MOBILE HOME OWNERS Huge Inventory, Discount Prices, On VInyl Skirting, Doors, Wind ows, Anchors. Water Heaters, Plumbing & Elec:trtcal Paris, Furnaces & Hear Pumps . Bannens Mobile Home Supply, 740-446- g.m. New 8x7 steel garage door, Insulated, new price S544. asking . $350. ~-173-8198. OBO, call 740·992·3t80 afler 4pm. 1993 Ford Ftrobe, silver, good condlllon, $4500,140-992-7721. 1993 Gao Metro 2 Doors, Red With Grey Cloth Interior, Au tomatic, A/C, 37,000K, Runs & Looks Greall $2,850, 740·446· . 1994 Cavalier, 2 door, 4 cyl ., 5 speed, C .D. Player, A/C. $3000 OBO. (304)675-8693. 1999 Dodge Neon 2 Ooons. Fully New kids irregular jeans, sizes 616 . Harttord Community Center. Saturday, 9-1 . $3.00 each. New MillenlurTJ Dietl Eat All Day And Melt Away, Call Tracy At 740-441·1982. Pellet Slave $500, 740-256-9224. Prlmtt,_r· 1.991 Chevy Serena, 4 cyllnde;, runs and drives good, $1250 ~- · DlrecTV Free satellite system. Call for de·. !ails. 800·263·2640. loaded, $8,000 DBO, 23,000 Millis; t 993 Plymouth Acclaim 86,000 Miles. Air, Cruise, Tilt, $2,950 060, 740-256-6169. 1999 FORD EXPLORER I tOO I OBO. Seized And Selling locally. 1·800-409-7511 Ext. 9693. RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Tappan HI Efficiency 90% Gas Furnaces, Oil Furnaces, 12 &eer Heat Pump & Air Conditioning · Systems Free 6 Year.Parts & La· bor warranty Bennetts Heating & Cooling. 1·8Q0.872~5967 . Ron's Gun Shop, 740-7-42·8412. Asking $700. OBO. Call 304· 937·3348. "'""" Messallt. ' pounds; Honda's Toyota's , Jeeps, And Sport UIIHIIa&. CALL NOWII t -800·172·7470; EXT. 8336. CAR& FROM $281MO. Buy Po· Ilea Impounds /Aapos. Fe~ . For . Listings /Payment Detail Call 1- 800-3t!l-3323 )(2156. 720 Trucka lor Sale 1972 Ford, 112 Ton. \1·8 , Automatic, AJC, 67,585Jmlles, ga· raga kept, Grea1 conditiOn. Infor- mation Coli:· 740-319·2601. Seasoned firewood, $35 load (lo· 1979 F-250 400 Engine Great cal) to $40 load, will deliver. call Work Truck $1,200, 740-245 · 740-949-2587 weekends and , 9498. evenings. 1991 Ford Explorer 5 $peed, Hlgn Seii·Repelled Lawn Boy Push Mileage, Runs Great Good Work -' Mower, $100; 2 Weedeaters, Qr School Vehicle. 740-388-91573. $100 For Both; Small Freezer, $75; 740·367-1576. 740·289· 1991 S·10 Chevrolet Flbergius 1933. Topper, Autom, 63,000 miles. SIK piece wood living room lurnl· ture set, good condition, color mauve and blue , $300, 740·992:· 2268 alter 5pm. SOCIAl SECURITY DISABiliTY Claim Denied? We Specialize In Appeals And Hearings . FREE CONSULTATION. Benefll Team Services, Inc . Toll -Free: 1·888· 836-4052. Tharlngton FtJel 011 Stove, 70,QOO BTU 2 Voars Old, $350, 740·258· 6316. Tools & Sockels wiTool Box, $75 plus Rechargable Drill wfCase & accessories. Also SuparNinlen· do. $50. (304)675-4458. Waterline Special; 314 200 PSI $21.95 Por 100; I' 200 PSI $37.00 Per 100: All Brass Com· pression Fittings In Slock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES sp., 90,000 miles, excellent condl· lloo, $5~. 740-992·1182 or 304· 173-5305. 1994 Dodge Plck·Up 5 Spood, 318, 2x4, tt.c,ooo Miles. 7-'D-2* 9224. 1996 S·10 21",000 MIIU $5,295; 199t S-10 Durango AIC, $2,795: 1988 S·tO Auto V·6 AIC $2,195. Cook MOIOIO. 7ot0-44&0t03. t9il7 Ford F·250, Hoa'l)' DUly 4>4 Low Mileage Excellent Condllion, After 6 P.M.CoH 740-388•9180. GMC. 1989, Sierra. Fuii-Pkg., 2 Wheel Drive, 112Ton, $4;700.: 1982. 300 so Merce<Ma. Aulo .. Fuii-Pkg . TUrbo, 5 Cyl., Newly Rebulll Engine, $3,000.(304)575· 2891. 730 Vans & 4-WDa While Whirlpool Washer ·$75: 2 While Whirlpool Dryers $85 1986 Medium Sized BfaHI' 4X4, e Cylinder, Runs Good, Looks 9006. 550 .I $3,500.00. (740)·2.16-8434 1993 Ford Rangoo Spiasn. 4 Cyl, 5 Oadtson, Ohio. HW0·537·9528 Eacn; wntte Whirlpool Dryer $50: Call Aller. 5:30 P.M. 140·448· R•sonable Rites Joe N. Sayre 740·742·2131 Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT8:30 P.M. Main St., Po11111roy, OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 eoverall $500:00 Starburat Prog,...lve top line, Uc, I IJ0.50 ttn..,. . LEGAL .NOncE . On Seturdey, Jenuery 15, 2000 at 10;00 a.m. the Hontl NoliOIIIII Blnk Will offer lor 1111 at public eucuon on the B1nk p_orklng lot the following vehlolee: 1118SChlvyBiuer Vln t1G8EKt8H8GF122011 1992 Pontiac Bonneville Vln 11G2HX53L8N1302045 t882 Chevy Cavalier Vln 11G1JCt449N7118862 1994 Chevy Goo Vln 12C1MR24415118720171 1979 GMC Truck Vln ITCS241E740483 1881 Pontloc Gnnd Prix Vln 11G2Wit4X7MF268402 t987 Ford Bronco II Vln 11FMCU14T7HUC17850 · t998 Chevy Brlllo Vln 11 G1 LV15M8TV261121 The termo of the oale ere cuh. Tho Home Nlllonel Bonk neerveo the right to roiiiCI any or all bldl or to remove eny unit from the oale at anytime. Arrangements m1y be mode to lnopect 1ny ol the above named vehlclll prior to the 111e by calling 74DG•org• Block, brick, sewer pipes, wind· ows, Untals, elc. Claude Winters, · Rio Grande, OH Call 740·245· 5121 . 560 · Ptit1 for Sale er Steering, Power Brakea, 7CO· Seals, $2,900, 140·367·7253. 1998 Toyota Tomacma 4x4 , 5 Speed, 33,000 Miles $13,800; 1997 Toyota RV4 22000 Mites, 3 Female !=toodle Porn Puppies. ·loaded. Automallc, $t4,7.00, 090 . WIU be ready 10 go Jan 211t. 740-44t'0118. ' $tOO each. Will accepl deposl18. C~llanytimo(304)875-7t69. 3 Golden Retriever pups, 2 ft· males, 1 !Jiale AKC reg . wf pa· pars have had 2nd shols 304- 213-0044. . t 996 F·350 Power Stroke 4x4, loaded. 58.000 Milot. $20,000 140-319-27t5. 740 Motorcyclea 19'98 Honda 2~0R Good Snape, Adorable AKC Registered Show Runs Very Well. Aaklng $800, Quality Boston Terrier Pupplet. · Call740-245-11852 After 6 P.M. Sholl & Wor'l'l&d, 1 Male, 1 fe. malo. 'For Thst Spsc/a/ Someone t995 Honda 300 EX Fourwhetrlor, On •Valonttno'• IP $300, DE· Run• Won, Good Shape. POSIT WILL HOLD, 740·388· $2,000.00 740·446·1271 aller 9325. 1:00Pm. AKC reglttered· BllaeH houndl, rod & wnlto, reaoy to go, $250, 2 lrlto 1 D~noport Exheuslo Like Now For 2 Slroko ATV $350, 740 446004UflereP.M. cd740-tiiiH2M. AKC RIQIIIIIId Dalmotlon Pup- 760 Aut~> Parte & pl... $150, 7 Wltkl Old. 8oautl• ~cellorl88 lt.lllt>oiJ. (3041931·2112t. 1~=~==-=-:-_,., AKC Rlgto- mole ltac\ Ub. Budgit Prlcacl Tronoml11tono An Pup. 7mo'a . Hlil had tratnlngt _17401 111 ooeo ' Typq, Accett To Over 10,000 ~=olon!· eve Jotn11, 740-) Senior Citizens Discount Vtnyl Siding· Roofs • Decks· Garages 992·7945 667-7lll St, Rt, 7 Tuppers Plline, OH 740·985·3813 . Sprl11 Denlopme11 Special I 1 1/2" Water Pipe $41.00 per hundred ft. Re1dy for • 10 9 ? 5 2" Soulh Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners·, !Ill rollm. fttttttdal llitllllll n ....,n lair ~~=ill "-0111 ~ AponGn ... lfwoughMnknrpky may lllaln truck tarps, convertible & vtnyl tops, I·""' IIIGP"'!: · as.,,...,.. property, lor hl5 or hlr portOIIII uta. 11* Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, mt!ucit' a atr, a hou!e, dolho!, """ ltaonohold goods.· You W dlr1l1 aity qtllllions r""tlng bankru,ky to Ill allorloy lrolort ~ boat covets; carpets, etc. For rnformaticin regarding Mon • Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Bankruptcy contact: Over 40 yrs experience William Safranek; Attorney IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MAnER OF smi..EMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and vouch~ra or the following named -fiduciary hu bHn flied In the Probate Courl, Melg1 county, Ohio lor epproval end ..Wement. · ESTATE NO. 23224- John T. Wolfe, Truotee ol lho Trull Creattd Under Item V of the Le1t Will and Telllment at Croecl J11111. Unleaa ixceptlona are 111111 thereto, llld eccount will be aot for ho1rlng before 11ld Courl on lhe t41h day at Ftbrulry, 2000, et which Ume llld 1ccount will be con1ldered and continued from doy to d•v until finally dlapooed of. Anv penon lnterelled may 1111 written exceptiOn to uld 1ccount ·or 10 matteril perlllnl.ng to the axecullon of the truat, nol leoa lhln live daye prior to the date Ill for hHrl ... Aoberl E. Buck Judgo Common PI- Court, Prabett Dlltlolon Mtlgo County, Ohio (t). 1~ 790 Campera & Motor Homes 1983 Aesort Camper Fully Con· talned, EKceUent Condition, New Air Conditioning, Batters And Tlr09. $3,500, 740-388-6659. SERVICES 810 CONCRETE G&W PWTICS AND CONNEOION prol'ldel · - dllpooal for Quality Driveways, •Residential oCOIIUIIft'tlal •lodullrlal Sidewalks, Patios Complete Garages: masonary/WO<id 25 yrs experience S.rvlog Metp aod GaHia . \Couoty CaU for more lolol'tllltlotl Free Estimates 992-9330 or 1-800-809-7121 SMITH'S . CONStRUCTION Its Winter, So Don't Put Oft' no.e Inside Joba Any Longer, 740-742·8015 . 877-353.72221toll1free) •... , .... Ill •Room ldclltlonl AAltiMI ~I ling -New Glrlgll •Eleclrlcll aPlumbing a can Today! Free Estimate• No Embltroaument.:, You're Treated With R11pectl (740) 882·t101 V.C. YOUNG Ill or 992·6215 882-2763 .... WDBRYIII!I! . . •VInyl Siding Palnllng •PIIIo • Pon:h Det:lll ,.,.,. EllimltJf C.ll Now for lnllantlipprovalll"* BORN ·• '" ,. ~D F~tOO ~ill-'£ --, . ['() t.IICE '(Q 00 ~if\ I~<:> . ' "' . a~ 00"1'1\t:I~~T... Pomoloy,OIIIo ,22 ,.,.., Local Home Improvement• BAilMENT WATERPROOFING 29670 Baahan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 Bf',fef!£ /o\Y 740-949-2217 . . Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM ·8 PM 2/4{1111 mo. od. Now-Renting cented tleclrlclan. Aldtnour ~~trlc:al, wvooosoe. 304-875· Hour&: 1 Mon & The 9 to3 1 High &Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd, Pomeroy, Ohio ROBERT BISSELL CONSTIUCIIOI • NewHomee • Gll'lll• 740-992-5212 FREE. ESTIMATES . 110 ·- 985 4473 . 11126199 1 mo. cell Help Wanted .I WANTED: Buckeye Community Services currently has openings In Meigs County: . t) 33 hrs/wk: 8 am Sat. thru 8 am Mon; slea'"p-over required; 2) 25 hrs/Wk: 8 p,m • 8 am Slit/Sun; 3) Emergency Relief (Substitutes) : hours scheduled as needed; · . We are searching for compassionate professionals with a team vision and a desire to teach personal and community skills to Individuals with menial retardation . .The work environment Is Informal and rewarding. The requirements are: high school diplomatGED, valid driver's license, .three years g~ driving exp!!rlence and adequate autl)moblle insurance coverage. B.C.S. offers cornprehensll(e training in the field or MR/00. ~tartlng sala~: $5.50/hour. Interested applicants need to specify position of interest and send rasurna to:' P.O. BOx 604, ~ackson, OH 45640·0604. All eppiiCIItlons must ba ·post-marked by 1/26/00. Equal Opportunity Employer. • ~~~~~~~~ ~ 10118' RUTlAND CAR SALES •• c WeW/1/DHI 0 N 740·742·3311 · 1-ua~a16-9609 c BISSELL IUILDIIS, INC. New 11omea • VInyl 4 ~· Pass !NT All pass 4• 'srent ... lead: • 10 38::.~ bNtn (2 wdl,) 25 Joolp llroz 21 Fruit drlnu 28 11111118nd, once • ' play a club to dummy's king, and ruff a club in hand . When East di scards, · you decide that he has lhree spades (3-4-4-2 is much more likely than 24-5-2). So, you play a diamond to . dummy, lhen call for the spade queen , which pins West 's IO ..Have another a~paragus'spear! . . . l. ..-+--+--+-1 · 21 Hooldlu 30=~ 31 Tl118 Sp.) 37 Wild · cy "MASONRY • BOBCAT SERVICES s : 0'. RESIDENTIAU/////1///COMMERCIAL R E FREE ESTIMATES;,,.,.FULLY INSURED y T E Brian Mo...VDfll Roclne, Oloio (740) 985-3948 .............. I :l : .. 'I Ullftred directly to J0111 door '• ' I Call III-II. IFRIDAY . 740•992·7643 Haullng*Umestone*Gravel Sand*Topsoii*FIII Dirt*Mulch Bulldozer Services ·DI.HYIII PAIIft Tractor&- ' Equipment P11111 . Fadory Authorized c--IHPut~r .' . ,....,.... ' '• " 'i Cellular · Jeff Warner Ins. . .992-5479 '.' ' Sewing MIChlne 1 VICCUum Cleaner ~Ira We maid! boule aalls 740-742:0418 JACKS ROOFING &.CON$TRUOION Stop In And See , . Steve Riffle Sales Represen t.iiv~::,,~ New Roofs ~ R-.11 • Coating • G~ra, • • Siding • Drywall '' t ''•' , ~arry, Sc~ey ,--. • Painting • Plumbing Free Estimates "!"').~...... 'JoMpH Jacka 740-992-2068 . 11DMJO 1 mo. peL ' East State Street '· Phone ('740) 5'1~1-66·71 Athens, Ohio 45701 ·' , ·· .·, ., \' ' ' . •tl) • 'I ... . .. LliO (Jyly 23,Aug, 22) The m~st • lo usoclalc tddoy .~ith pcop~ ,who e!fe<tive' tool yoo'll have at your dtS· Ire positive and have hiJh expecta· p0sa1 today,is your jibility to UJO your . · lions, because you tcn4 to he influ. ..Uoning powcB in ~onjunc;tion wilh enceil"and emulale the attitude and · . your. work pl(!<luclng techniques. demeanor of 01hers. l!~~e, it in abundance. ' ARIES (March 21-April 19) . '' VIRGO . (Aus. 23,Sept. 22) You'll lie nhlc to step in and olfer · Beeause you'll instinctively know SUJieslions lo colleagues today that ho..l io do what., best for lhe largeSt could prove 10 ~ an enormous oilsct number todiy. any involvement you to them. Mnkins them loot good, · · hav,e:,wit~ group~ ... otpniziltions · ~akes you l1t0k great. . ' sh<iiiid wOrt I!UI qu,ilc beneficially. TAURUS (Aprii20.May 20) The ' q&RA: ~\· 23-0ct. 23) When . ' in.llucnc:e )lou'll. have on. tho!e wilh it r:mRoo to nuikina order out ofchaoo c ' who ynol ~lali~ today. is much ' ·withili,lhe ~ tllday, you'~ !he one slronfer !IJtln yo~ may rcali>,c. Even 'Vho ctW set evtrythin& under control if you'n! .unawan: o( your lmpiwr · they won't be. · hi a rillllner ~ oil will be pleased. · · SCORPIO (Oct; 24 -Nov. 22. GEMINI -(May 21-June 20) Speak your mind at this time, but also Then: 's a JOOd chance you could reap remaiq open to the (houshts of otha coml)!is•i"'l or honu! l!_rday .f'!"" IOII!ethinj you'c<iinmercially did for eB. WhOn you ael in any convern· . IIIIOther.lt W"f your input that reaped, tions, i e cenain everyone has hli . . orhers . · rewards for lh!.• pci"!On. SAG 1\RIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. CANCER· (June 21 -luly '22) In onler to lidVIIIOC I COllective inlcn:sl 21) lngqnuily and .n:soun:efulne.ss tllday, you may ieed lo be tho; ._ will set 7ou over any_mush spo11 In rq,~r fliVII<ialoiTain tOday. Howav· wllo opNb up liid IIIIo Jntlf coiJotls ~ er, toucity atiil...o~ve·.,.. help bet· haW It Clll bac- ,.Pille. Don.. · hellllllciD 'lllte thlolnkllllve: tcr thlnp .. well. , ' ' .. ( . 38 Compeoio pt. , 4t Drum!MI' Gene428elllfo 430penlor dlacuuton 44 Concerning 45~'1 Archlboold 47 Donn'! exlot 441 Farkpro.. 41--the ground noor 50 Dllpitch . 52 Hindu cytnball 54 Soak, •• flex GELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos err=••" .. cr.-cl !rom quotalions by lln'IOUI ~. pu,t and p!1Hnl Each r WI 1t1e Clllf* at.ndllor anothe!'. Toct.y'l clue: S equM B CMabrity Cipher 'SWI!IBEGBT NV AKG a XJ TNWP D B W E K A" K E L B XA RXYK z·K B W BWZKWT ZDK W T • ' GBRZKW GXAODKRR · P.REVIOUS SOLUTION : "Washington Is a city of, Southern eHiciency and No"hem charm." - John F. Kennedy '::~::~' .e~ttillA-l££~s· I<IIIM CLAY I. POlLAN WUD lAM I ~y Roarrang0 lottert of 0 lour ·ocratnblod -d• tlto be.. , low 10 fonn four ilmple wonlo. ' 1.· URLATI I ·I.' I I · I' I · .HURGO I 0 0 . ~....,,yE;..W;.r_;E;;.,.;.G...;,D.-II~,' "That guy is such a ham,' .onecutietoldherlriend .' "He's ...........- L . the kind thal takes a girl in his · r --H.....,E_C_C_I__..., ~ ~~~ss ..and tells her ,how··' ' · 1 ~~ _ 1 1.....1.'-..J..--t ~ 5 1 i • . Complalo t~o · yov chuckle quolod by filling .)n tho mining -.11 diVIIop from otep No. 3 below. • CONCRETE . • BACKHOE SERVICES '·. (No Sl!nday Calls) ··- r.=ni'OIId 5 Cru!Mor t2 Raman llroluow .... p.or tam. • "SeNtne · 1DP-olllu t•:t::•h StrMI" regular 1t "Bylllatlme7 Etlrller - to Phoenix" 21 "'fYpe ol cwd ' 22 Sewolooeely 23 OUI ol dengM' l 17 I ' I ·1 I FREI; ESTIMATES " 2 ...... 3 Unpl . .....1.1.....&.-.L.- L . .....1. ..- L .. ' CooM/11, OH· 467113 ~5-8051 " East P/8 CONTRACTORS, INC. Siding • New Garages •Replacement Windows •Room Additions .•RoOfing COMIICW .. . IES811111Al AI Mal 1A- 127 Obllllrallon 0 . fiJflfl St. Rt 7 SoutiJ Unti1Jan!31,200Q ELLIOTTS " APPLIANCE · Kanat.iga, Ohio .west North ~---. · DeU.n. Inventory Reduction Sale .10%I off All Appliances. Soulb • .Remodeling Stop & Compel'l DOWN 24COM~ Good Clean Cars •Complete carpenlry. dooro, windows. baUrs, mobile hOm8 repair and more. For Rllkllnllot or commorctol wlrlrrg, ,_ 0< ropatro, li- cf:tWV."cfut Clooed Wedneedaye Thurs & Frl 9 to 3 Saturdays l 0 to 2 Clooed Sunda - 23=-e.g, 33Trlg340Utliled . 35Be(tnulllc) 31 tending ... • (1990). . His · particular penchant at the table is deception. Yet he also invented the term intra-finesse, an example of which is the feature of this deal. When ail opponent opens with a strong no-trump , the general princi· pie ·is to get into the auction, hope· fully find a fil , and get back out. However, for the purpose ofChagas' article, game had to be reached. After ruffing !he third heart, how should South proceed ? • Well , Eas1 is marked. with the spade king . So, perhaps you would comiilue with the ace ana another · spade. ducking in the dummy. Here, that does n"t work. Much beuer is to start with a spade to dummy 's nine · - the intra-flnessc. Let's supposf! ·Easl switches lo "a club. Did East start with 1wo spades or three? You win with the club ace , ,. C&C General Home Main· tenance· Paln~ing , vinyl siding,' once. (30418i5·3887. 840 Electrlcallnd .. Refrigeration_ if' Middleport. Ohio 17401 ·92·1111 French Clly Maylag, 740·446· 7195. Llvlngetori'e Basement wattr Proofing, all baaement repatra done, free astlrf!BIII, llfellme , , guarantee. 12yrt on job experl· "l;t ,503 Mill Street Bepllmr Appliance Parts And Servtce:.AII Name Brands Over 25 Veare Ex· perierice All Work Guaranteed, 8323. Thrift 8toi'e BulJdo..,r & Bacldule ;Serftee• Houile & Trailer Sileii Land Clearing & Grading Seplic Sy11enu & Urilifle• . free estimate call Chat, 740·992· Bargain Outlet n 446·087Q, 1-800·281·0576. Rog· . c.mr ~ea. Wf\/'.:r"' COMPt)"IU:! Uncondlllonal lifetime guarantee. Local· rerarencea furnished . Ea· tabllshed 1975'. Call 24 Hrs. (740) el!: Waterproofing. ~T t · t l.t£0 TO tJ() w1m II\'1'. $>Po.ll!£ il tl\£ ... HOWARD EXCAYAnNG CO. 21:~" 571Jkitlllltlll 51Beprtllnt By ·Phlillp Alder On~ of the most colorful, friend· ly, talet)led and excitable bridge players is Gabriel Chagas, who lives in Rio de Janeiro.-He is liypera.Ctive, and despite being some 5 feel 5 inches tall, he haS an enQI"IliOUS appetite. After a h;ml day of bridge, he will go to a restaurant and eat enough food for'two people. He is a polyglot who really·enjoys life and loves to laugh.He is cme of-the few to have woti ' bridge's triple crown: the World Team Olympiad (197(\), Qerrnuda , Bowl (1989) and"World Open Pairs Aepo • Dlvordecl •Rooftnt. Gutln 20~118h Brazilian bridge .winner's habits CREDrr No Cradlt • Slow Cradlt • Bankruptcy CAIPIIRR SIIVICI IMIIIftel Dealer: East 'TIIppero Plall'lll, Qhlo . 740-985-3813 4" thru 41" Plaatlc Culvert In StociC Full Line Of Wiler Storage T1nk11· Septic & Clatam Tanka · ISa•wer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe .& .R.Siulato~ij OJien: 9:0()..4:30 ,W Mkdaya "'"'" AO'f'NCBlOIWH.IOESVSTBIS...: 9:00-12:0<! satunaay II ......,_..._ liS PIUI II. 32r-.... Vulnerable: North-South •. ' St. Rt. 7 6 .. A 0 40 742-8888 YOII ~? .. Q J •A854:i • ? 3 +KJ 82 stery • P us, Inc cb~nge? • 10 • 54 Atenrllke Oermeny 18 Chemlcel Eul • K J? • AKQJ 10 6 10 9 8 2 www.aunaelhome.com .Southern Ohlo Disposal L.<M" 51 ........ pieM 17R-In .. K 8 4 3 I IO'ICIAD• ...... 13 Public •r ' , 441 llllghbor ol fr. 14 l'lol:lde upon 47HoWltn'oad • Q' 2 . • 8 54 +AQ3 BryanReevn A & DAuto U GAW Plasdes -- Ant a·---- 11 Cl'lowdw ~ Free Estimates Fret Ettlmalel 740-74Z-3411 1 IAmol~ 80ft drink 7 Anldl prcbtru 40 ouolne hc'ah,. 11Sertaue New Construction & Remodelilla • Kitchen CAbinets MilL'S .SELF STORAiE Public Notice 379-2795. 1992 Dodge Grand Caravan 3.3 V·8, Dual Heat & Air, Captain .............. • Lawrence, CoiiiiCIIon Officer (t) 3, 7, 10, 14 4TC 1989 S-10 Red Automatic, Tinted Building Supplies 50 Yrs. Combined Experience Hones~ & Reliable 949-22tO. Good, $3,500. 740·367·7576, 740-2119-1933. Windows. 80,000 Mtktl. 4•4. Pow· DfiMIL PWMBIHG NitA CrOIIWOrd Puzzle ACROSS ALDER Pllbllc Notice . 1989 CQrclsa 4 dr. Body In good condltldn. Needs head gaskets. CARS $100 ·$500. Pollee Im- Queen size Manress/Bo~e Springs, FieJC&S5 Steel Couch , pulls out to Queen Size Bed: ltv· · lngRoom Chair. All ·•xeeltent shape. (304)875·1887. Umestone & Gravel . 1987 Olds Della 88. loaded, runs great , looks great, $2595, call 740..992·5700. J.C. Penney Camcorder New Bat· Hauling 3{t1/99TFN www.c21 mar- &a~- TRUCKING 740-992-7302- 5:30pm. International tractor, 57,C Olasel, • PHU.I.IP ~IJI·PLIES t.-.19-2345 (Tol - · COMPUTERS · low .ot $0 Down. 610 Farm Equlpmant The Dally s.ntlnel • PICII 8 5 BRIDGJ: looking tor remelt . longhllr COMPUTER BlOWOUTIII COM· Dochlhund 10 · PINM c:aM PAO MICRON t M - -1 Dolle· ?40 4441 20155-._. ' ' • ' s.irtJnel topt, Uptopl, Mtrchanl •AC• counts. Web1lt.. Almo1t EYiry.. one Approved!! No Money Dowf"II.Low Monlhty PaYmen ... FREE Spociol Olto!t CALl NOW! • . , • J& SCRAM LETS ANSWERS Fatten· Unwed· Joist· Gothic- SITUATION A famous director: "If an actor enters through the door you have nothing. If he enters through a window you've _got a SITUATION." . JANUARY14I �• P1ge B 4 • The Dally Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio fAHr.1 & l..ow Monlhl~ Paym1n11. Y2K Compllant. Almo1t Everyone Ap- IIVhTOCK SAYRE . pn>I04l. HIOO·III1·3476 Ext 330. Entertainment Center For Salt. Paid $1 ,300 Will Sell For $500, 740-2M-t91t. ' Firewood For Sate, $60 Face COrd, Col 740-388·9543. FlORIDA. M~RCO ISLAND. En· joy The Tropical Paradise Ot Beaches And Rtlallation.'January Ohicounta. Beach Front Condos Or Homes. For Ae nt /Sale. CenIUJY 21 111. Southern Trust. 1· 800·2!55·9487 co.com For 12' transport disc : 500 gallon crop lprtyer, electric controlt; 740-~Htole. 640 H.y & Grain Sb'aw: Bright Wire Tit Straw Year 'Round Delivery & Volume Ola· count Available. lierllage Farm. (~)675-5724. Prime Star System also wanted RCA Olrecl TV older model with access card, top dol· tar, WoUit 740-949·331' leave message. TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos lor Sale CARS $100, $500 & UP. POLICE IMPOUND. Honda 's ToYota's, Chevys, JeePs, ""d Sport Utili· 11es . Call Now! 800·772·7470; EXT. 7832. Good Used APJ)Iiances And Fur· 1983 Chrysler 5th A~nue. $500. ni!Ure, can 740-446-4039, Or 740. o146·t004 Anytime Ford Esoort $500. (~)675-t935 . Grubb's Plano· tuning & repairs. ProtHms? Need Tuned? Call the 1984 Otdsmoblll! Cutlass Su· preme. Runs Good/Lookl Fair. 1983 Olds Rege~ cy, $&00. 1987 $700. (~)615-3111 ' plaoo Dr. 740-446-4525 Infant car seat, S25; electrip dry· er, $175 ; electric dryer, $30; daybed, $50: alto sax, $775: clari· nel, $250; caU 740843-5481. 1986 Trans-Am 350 , Automatic, Good Condition, $1.995 . 740· <46-0390. .tary, $300; Saplie Tanlc Aerator 3 P.M. 1989 Pontiac Sunblrd, automatic, Molor $300. ~40·388·8409 Aller JANITROL HEATING AND CDDUNG EQUIPMENT INSTAlLED "If You Oon'l Call Us We Borh Lose. • Free Estimates! 740·446· 8308, 1·6Q0.29t.Q09,. 4 cylinder, 4 door; looks good , rur~s good, $900: 1990 Dodge Grand Caravan. 3.3 V-6. automat· 1 ic, runs good', lOoks good, $1400. M&J Aulo, VInton. OH. 740-368·9693 or 740. 742·2370. _.-1990 DOdge Daytona Automall ~. JET AERATION MOTORS Air, AMIFM Cassette, Ground Ef.Repaired, New & RebuiH In Slock. fects, Run s Good. Dr•ves Great! cat! Ron Evans, 1·800-537·952~. $1 ,800, Neg. 740-441·1083. WANT 1991 Cavalier Automatic, AC. Till. A COMPUTER???? BUT $t,600,740-388-8039. NO CASH?? . MMX Technology We Finance With ·o· Oownr P8st Credit Problems OKII Even If Turned Down Beforen ·Reesrabtish Vo.. 'CraditU 1-80Q..659..Q359 MOBILE HOME OWNERS Huge Inventory, Discount Prices, On VInyl Skirting, Doors, Wind ows, Anchors. Water Heaters, Plumbing & Elec:trtcal Paris, Furnaces & Hear Pumps . Bannens Mobile Home Supply, 740-446- g.m. New 8x7 steel garage door, Insulated, new price S544. asking . $350. ~-173-8198. OBO, call 740·992·3t80 afler 4pm. 1993 Ford Ftrobe, silver, good condlllon, $4500,140-992-7721. 1993 Gao Metro 2 Doors, Red With Grey Cloth Interior, Au tomatic, A/C, 37,000K, Runs & Looks Greall $2,850, 740·446· . 1994 Cavalier, 2 door, 4 cyl ., 5 speed, C .D. Player, A/C. $3000 OBO. (304)675-8693. 1999 Dodge Neon 2 Ooons. Fully New kids irregular jeans, sizes 616 . Harttord Community Center. Saturday, 9-1 . $3.00 each. New MillenlurTJ Dietl Eat All Day And Melt Away, Call Tracy At 740-441·1982. Pellet Slave $500, 740-256-9224. Prlmtt,_r· 1.991 Chevy Serena, 4 cyllnde;, runs and drives good, $1250 ~- · DlrecTV Free satellite system. Call for de·. !ails. 800·263·2640. loaded, $8,000 DBO, 23,000 Millis; t 993 Plymouth Acclaim 86,000 Miles. Air, Cruise, Tilt, $2,950 060, 740-256-6169. 1999 FORD EXPLORER I tOO I OBO. Seized And Selling locally. 1·800-409-7511 Ext. 9693. RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Tappan HI Efficiency 90% Gas Furnaces, Oil Furnaces, 12 &eer Heat Pump & Air Conditioning · Systems Free 6 Year.Parts & La· bor warranty Bennetts Heating & Cooling. 1·8Q0.872~5967 . Ron's Gun Shop, 740-7-42·8412. Asking $700. OBO. Call 304· 937·3348. "'""" Messallt. ' pounds; Honda's Toyota's , Jeeps, And Sport UIIHIIa&. CALL NOWII t -800·172·7470; EXT. 8336. CAR& FROM $281MO. Buy Po· Ilea Impounds /Aapos. Fe~ . For . Listings /Payment Detail Call 1- 800-3t!l-3323 )(2156. 720 Trucka lor Sale 1972 Ford, 112 Ton. \1·8 , Automatic, AJC, 67,585Jmlles, ga· raga kept, Grea1 conditiOn. Infor- mation Coli:· 740-319·2601. Seasoned firewood, $35 load (lo· 1979 F-250 400 Engine Great cal) to $40 load, will deliver. call Work Truck $1,200, 740-245 · 740-949-2587 weekends and , 9498. evenings. 1991 Ford Explorer 5 $peed, Hlgn Seii·Repelled Lawn Boy Push Mileage, Runs Great Good Work -' Mower, $100; 2 Weedeaters, Qr School Vehicle. 740-388-91573. $100 For Both; Small Freezer, $75; 740·367-1576. 740·289· 1991 S·10 Chevrolet Flbergius 1933. Topper, Autom, 63,000 miles. SIK piece wood living room lurnl· ture set, good condition, color mauve and blue , $300, 740·992:· 2268 alter 5pm. SOCIAl SECURITY DISABiliTY Claim Denied? We Specialize In Appeals And Hearings . FREE CONSULTATION. Benefll Team Services, Inc . Toll -Free: 1·888· 836-4052. Tharlngton FtJel 011 Stove, 70,QOO BTU 2 Voars Old, $350, 740·258· 6316. Tools & Sockels wiTool Box, $75 plus Rechargable Drill wfCase & accessories. Also SuparNinlen· do. $50. (304)675-4458. Waterline Special; 314 200 PSI $21.95 Por 100; I' 200 PSI $37.00 Per 100: All Brass Com· pression Fittings In Slock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES sp., 90,000 miles, excellent condl· lloo, $5~. 740-992·1182 or 304· 173-5305. 1994 Dodge Plck·Up 5 Spood, 318, 2x4, tt.c,ooo Miles. 7-'D-2* 9224. 1996 S·10 21",000 MIIU $5,295; 199t S-10 Durango AIC, $2,795: 1988 S·tO Auto V·6 AIC $2,195. Cook MOIOIO. 7ot0-44&0t03. t9il7 Ford F·250, Hoa'l)' DUly 4>4 Low Mileage Excellent Condllion, After 6 P.M.CoH 740-388•9180. GMC. 1989, Sierra. Fuii-Pkg., 2 Wheel Drive, 112Ton, $4;700.: 1982. 300 so Merce<Ma. Aulo .. Fuii-Pkg . TUrbo, 5 Cyl., Newly Rebulll Engine, $3,000.(304)575· 2891. 730 Vans & 4-WDa While Whirlpool Washer ·$75: 2 While Whirlpool Dryers $85 1986 Medium Sized BfaHI' 4X4, e Cylinder, Runs Good, Looks 9006. 550 .I $3,500.00. (740)·2.16-8434 1993 Ford Rangoo Spiasn. 4 Cyl, 5 Oadtson, Ohio. HW0·537·9528 Eacn; wntte Whirlpool Dryer $50: Call Aller. 5:30 P.M. 140·448· R•sonable Rites Joe N. Sayre 740·742·2131 Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT8:30 P.M. Main St., Po11111roy, OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 eoverall $500:00 Starburat Prog,...lve top line, Uc, I IJ0.50 ttn..,. . LEGAL .NOncE . On Seturdey, Jenuery 15, 2000 at 10;00 a.m. the Hontl NoliOIIIII Blnk Will offer lor 1111 at public eucuon on the B1nk p_orklng lot the following vehlolee: 1118SChlvyBiuer Vln t1G8EKt8H8GF122011 1992 Pontiac Bonneville Vln 11G2HX53L8N1302045 t882 Chevy Cavalier Vln 11G1JCt449N7118862 1994 Chevy Goo Vln 12C1MR24415118720171 1979 GMC Truck Vln ITCS241E740483 1881 Pontloc Gnnd Prix Vln 11G2Wit4X7MF268402 t987 Ford Bronco II Vln 11FMCU14T7HUC17850 · t998 Chevy Brlllo Vln 11 G1 LV15M8TV261121 The termo of the oale ere cuh. Tho Home Nlllonel Bonk neerveo the right to roiiiCI any or all bldl or to remove eny unit from the oale at anytime. Arrangements m1y be mode to lnopect 1ny ol the above named vehlclll prior to the 111e by calling 74DG•org• Block, brick, sewer pipes, wind· ows, Untals, elc. Claude Winters, · Rio Grande, OH Call 740·245· 5121 . 560 · Ptit1 for Sale er Steering, Power Brakea, 7CO· Seals, $2,900, 140·367·7253. 1998 Toyota Tomacma 4x4 , 5 Speed, 33,000 Miles $13,800; 1997 Toyota RV4 22000 Mites, 3 Female !=toodle Porn Puppies. ·loaded. Automallc, $t4,7.00, 090 . WIU be ready 10 go Jan 211t. 740-44t'0118. ' $tOO each. Will accepl deposl18. C~llanytimo(304)875-7t69. 3 Golden Retriever pups, 2 ft· males, 1 !Jiale AKC reg . wf pa· pars have had 2nd shols 304- 213-0044. . t 996 F·350 Power Stroke 4x4, loaded. 58.000 Milot. $20,000 140-319-27t5. 740 Motorcyclea 19'98 Honda 2~0R Good Snape, Adorable AKC Registered Show Runs Very Well. Aaklng $800, Quality Boston Terrier Pupplet. · Call740-245-11852 After 6 P.M. Sholl & Wor'l'l&d, 1 Male, 1 fe. malo. 'For Thst Spsc/a/ Someone t995 Honda 300 EX Fourwhetrlor, On •Valonttno'• IP $300, DE· Run• Won, Good Shape. POSIT WILL HOLD, 740·388· $2,000.00 740·446·1271 aller 9325. 1:00Pm. AKC reglttered· BllaeH houndl, rod & wnlto, reaoy to go, $250, 2 lrlto 1 D~noport Exheuslo Like Now For 2 Slroko ATV $350, 740 446004UflereP.M. cd740-tiiiH2M. AKC RIQIIIIIId Dalmotlon Pup- 760 Aut~> Parte & pl... $150, 7 Wltkl Old. 8oautl• ~cellorl88 lt.lllt>oiJ. (3041931·2112t. 1~=~==-=-:-_,., AKC Rlgto- mole ltac\ Ub. Budgit Prlcacl Tronoml11tono An Pup. 7mo'a . Hlil had tratnlngt _17401 111 ooeo ' Typq, Accett To Over 10,000 ~=olon!· eve Jotn11, 740-) Senior Citizens Discount Vtnyl Siding· Roofs • Decks· Garages 992·7945 667-7lll St, Rt, 7 Tuppers Plline, OH 740·985·3813 . Sprl11 Denlopme11 Special I 1 1/2" Water Pipe $41.00 per hundred ft. Re1dy for • 10 9 ? 5 2" Soulh Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners·, !Ill rollm. fttttttdal llitllllll n ....,n lair ~~=ill "-0111 ~ AponGn ... lfwoughMnknrpky may lllaln truck tarps, convertible & vtnyl tops, I·""' IIIGP"'!: · as.,,...,.. property, lor hl5 or hlr portOIIII uta. 11* Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, mt!ucit' a atr, a hou!e, dolho!, """ ltaonohold goods.· You W dlr1l1 aity qtllllions r""tlng bankru,ky to Ill allorloy lrolort ~ boat covets; carpets, etc. For rnformaticin regarding Mon • Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Bankruptcy contact: Over 40 yrs experience William Safranek; Attorney IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MAnER OF smi..EMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and vouch~ra or the following named -fiduciary hu bHn flied In the Probate Courl, Melg1 county, Ohio lor epproval end ..Wement. · ESTATE NO. 23224- John T. Wolfe, Truotee ol lho Trull Creattd Under Item V of the Le1t Will and Telllment at Croecl J11111. Unleaa ixceptlona are 111111 thereto, llld eccount will be aot for ho1rlng before 11ld Courl on lhe t41h day at Ftbrulry, 2000, et which Ume llld 1ccount will be con1ldered and continued from doy to d•v until finally dlapooed of. Anv penon lnterelled may 1111 written exceptiOn to uld 1ccount ·or 10 matteril perlllnl.ng to the axecullon of the truat, nol leoa lhln live daye prior to the date Ill for hHrl ... Aoberl E. Buck Judgo Common PI- Court, Prabett Dlltlolon Mtlgo County, Ohio (t). 1~ 790 Campera & Motor Homes 1983 Aesort Camper Fully Con· talned, EKceUent Condition, New Air Conditioning, Batters And Tlr09. $3,500, 740-388-6659. SERVICES 810 CONCRETE G&W PWTICS AND CONNEOION prol'ldel · - dllpooal for Quality Driveways, •Residential oCOIIUIIft'tlal •lodullrlal Sidewalks, Patios Complete Garages: masonary/WO<id 25 yrs experience S.rvlog Metp aod GaHia . \Couoty CaU for more lolol'tllltlotl Free Estimates 992-9330 or 1-800-809-7121 SMITH'S . CONStRUCTION Its Winter, So Don't Put Oft' no.e Inside Joba Any Longer, 740-742·8015 . 877-353.72221toll1free) •... , .... Ill •Room ldclltlonl AAltiMI ~I ling -New Glrlgll •Eleclrlcll aPlumbing a can Today! Free Estimate• No Embltroaument.:, You're Treated With R11pectl (740) 882·t101 V.C. YOUNG Ill or 992·6215 882-2763 .... WDBRYIII!I! . . •VInyl Siding Palnllng •PIIIo • Pon:h Det:lll ,.,.,. EllimltJf C.ll Now for lnllantlipprovalll"* BORN ·• '" ,. ~D F~tOO ~ill-'£ --, . ['() t.IICE '(Q 00 ~if\ I~<:> . ' "' . a~ 00"1'1\t:I~~T... Pomoloy,OIIIo ,22 ,.,.., Local Home Improvement• BAilMENT WATERPROOFING 29670 Baahan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 Bf',fef!£ /o\Y 740-949-2217 . . Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM ·8 PM 2/4{1111 mo. od. Now-Renting cented tleclrlclan. Aldtnour ~~trlc:al, wvooosoe. 304-875· Hour&: 1 Mon & The 9 to3 1 High &Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd, Pomeroy, Ohio ROBERT BISSELL CONSTIUCIIOI • NewHomee • Gll'lll• 740-992-5212 FREE. ESTIMATES . 110 ·- 985 4473 . 11126199 1 mo. cell Help Wanted .I WANTED: Buckeye Community Services currently has openings In Meigs County: . t) 33 hrs/wk: 8 am Sat. thru 8 am Mon; slea'"p-over required; 2) 25 hrs/Wk: 8 p,m • 8 am Slit/Sun; 3) Emergency Relief (Substitutes) : hours scheduled as needed; · . We are searching for compassionate professionals with a team vision and a desire to teach personal and community skills to Individuals with menial retardation . .The work environment Is Informal and rewarding. The requirements are: high school diplomatGED, valid driver's license, .three years g~ driving exp!!rlence and adequate autl)moblle insurance coverage. B.C.S. offers cornprehensll(e training in the field or MR/00. ~tartlng sala~: $5.50/hour. Interested applicants need to specify position of interest and send rasurna to:' P.O. BOx 604, ~ackson, OH 45640·0604. All eppiiCIItlons must ba ·post-marked by 1/26/00. Equal Opportunity Employer. • ~~~~~~~~ ~ 10118' RUTlAND CAR SALES •• c WeW/1/DHI 0 N 740·742·3311 · 1-ua~a16-9609 c BISSELL IUILDIIS, INC. New 11omea • VInyl 4 ~· Pass !NT All pass 4• 'srent ... lead: • 10 38::.~ bNtn (2 wdl,) 25 Joolp llroz 21 Fruit drlnu 28 11111118nd, once • ' play a club to dummy's king, and ruff a club in hand . When East di scards, · you decide that he has lhree spades (3-4-4-2 is much more likely than 24-5-2). So, you play a diamond to . dummy, lhen call for the spade queen , which pins West 's IO ..Have another a~paragus'spear! . . . l. ..-+--+--+-1 · 21 Hooldlu 30=~ 31 Tl118 Sp.) 37 Wild · cy "MASONRY • BOBCAT SERVICES s : 0'. RESIDENTIAU/////1///COMMERCIAL R E FREE ESTIMATES;,,.,.FULLY INSURED y T E Brian Mo...VDfll Roclne, Oloio (740) 985-3948 .............. I :l : .. 'I Ullftred directly to J0111 door '• ' I Call III-II. IFRIDAY . 740•992·7643 Haullng*Umestone*Gravel Sand*Topsoii*FIII Dirt*Mulch Bulldozer Services ·DI.HYIII PAIIft Tractor&- ' Equipment P11111 . Fadory Authorized c--IHPut~r .' . ,....,.... ' '• " 'i Cellular · Jeff Warner Ins. . .992-5479 '.' ' Sewing MIChlne 1 VICCUum Cleaner ~Ira We maid! boule aalls 740-742:0418 JACKS ROOFING &.CON$TRUOION Stop In And See , . Steve Riffle Sales Represen t.iiv~::,,~ New Roofs ~ R-.11 • Coating • G~ra, • • Siding • Drywall '' t ''•' , ~arry, Sc~ey ,--. • Painting • Plumbing Free Estimates "!"').~...... 'JoMpH Jacka 740-992-2068 . 11DMJO 1 mo. peL ' East State Street '· Phone ('740) 5'1~1-66·71 Athens, Ohio 45701 ·' , ·· .·, ., \' ' ' . •tl) • 'I ... . .. LliO (Jyly 23,Aug, 22) The m~st • lo usoclalc tddoy .~ith pcop~ ,who e!fe<tive' tool yoo'll have at your dtS· Ire positive and have hiJh expecta· p0sa1 today,is your jibility to UJO your . · lions, because you tcn4 to he influ. ..Uoning powcB in ~onjunc;tion wilh enceil"and emulale the attitude and · . your. work pl(!<luclng techniques. demeanor of 01hers. l!~~e, it in abundance. ' ARIES (March 21-April 19) . '' VIRGO . (Aus. 23,Sept. 22) You'll lie nhlc to step in and olfer · Beeause you'll instinctively know SUJieslions lo colleagues today that ho..l io do what., best for lhe largeSt could prove 10 ~ an enormous oilsct number todiy. any involvement you to them. Mnkins them loot good, · · hav,e:,wit~ group~ ... otpniziltions · ~akes you l1t0k great. . ' sh<iiiid wOrt I!UI qu,ilc beneficially. TAURUS (Aprii20.May 20) The ' q&RA: ~\· 23-0ct. 23) When . ' in.llucnc:e )lou'll. have on. tho!e wilh it r:mRoo to nuikina order out ofchaoo c ' who ynol ~lali~ today. is much ' ·withili,lhe ~ tllday, you'~ !he one slronfer !IJtln yo~ may rcali>,c. Even 'Vho ctW set evtrythin& under control if you'n! .unawan: o( your lmpiwr · they won't be. · hi a rillllner ~ oil will be pleased. · · SCORPIO (Oct; 24 -Nov. 22. GEMINI -(May 21-June 20) Speak your mind at this time, but also Then: 's a JOOd chance you could reap remaiq open to the (houshts of otha coml)!is•i"'l or honu! l!_rday .f'!"" IOII!ethinj you'c<iinmercially did for eB. WhOn you ael in any convern· . IIIIOther.lt W"f your input that reaped, tions, i e cenain everyone has hli . . orhers . · rewards for lh!.• pci"!On. SAG 1\RIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. CANCER· (June 21 -luly '22) In onler to lidVIIIOC I COllective inlcn:sl 21) lngqnuily and .n:soun:efulne.ss tllday, you may ieed lo be tho; ._ will set 7ou over any_mush spo11 In rq,~r fliVII<ialoiTain tOday. Howav· wllo opNb up liid IIIIo Jntlf coiJotls ~ er, toucity atiil...o~ve·.,.. help bet· haW It Clll bac- ,.Pille. Don.. · hellllllciD 'lllte thlolnkllllve: tcr thlnp .. well. , ' ' .. ( . 38 Compeoio pt. , 4t Drum!MI' Gene428elllfo 430penlor dlacuuton 44 Concerning 45~'1 Archlboold 47 Donn'! exlot 441 Farkpro.. 41--the ground noor 50 Dllpitch . 52 Hindu cytnball 54 Soak, •• flex GELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos err=••" .. cr.-cl !rom quotalions by lln'IOUI ~. pu,t and p!1Hnl Each r WI 1t1e Clllf* at.ndllor anothe!'. Toct.y'l clue: S equM B CMabrity Cipher 'SWI!IBEGBT NV AKG a XJ TNWP D B W E K A" K E L B XA RXYK z·K B W BWZKWT ZDK W T • ' GBRZKW GXAODKRR · P.REVIOUS SOLUTION : "Washington Is a city of, Southern eHiciency and No"hem charm." - John F. Kennedy '::~::~' .e~ttillA-l££~s· I<IIIM CLAY I. POlLAN WUD lAM I ~y Roarrang0 lottert of 0 lour ·ocratnblod -d• tlto be.. , low 10 fonn four ilmple wonlo. ' 1.· URLATI I ·I.' I I · I' I · .HURGO I 0 0 . ~....,,yE;..W;.r_;E;;.,.;.G...;,D.-II~,' "That guy is such a ham,' .onecutietoldherlriend .' "He's ...........- L . the kind thal takes a girl in his · r --H.....,E_C_C_I__..., ~ ~~~ss ..and tells her ,how··' ' · 1 ~~ _ 1 1.....1.'-..J..--t ~ 5 1 i • . Complalo t~o · yov chuckle quolod by filling .)n tho mining -.11 diVIIop from otep No. 3 below. • CONCRETE . • BACKHOE SERVICES '·. (No Sl!nday Calls) ··- r.=ni'OIId 5 Cru!Mor t2 Raman llroluow .... p.or tam. • "SeNtne · 1DP-olllu t•:t::•h StrMI" regular 1t "Bylllatlme7 Etlrller - to Phoenix" 21 "'fYpe ol cwd ' 22 Sewolooeely 23 OUI ol dengM' l 17 I ' I ·1 I FREI; ESTIMATES " 2 ...... 3 Unpl . .....1.1.....&.-.L.- L . .....1. ..- L .. ' CooM/11, OH· 467113 ~5-8051 " East P/8 CONTRACTORS, INC. Siding • New Garages •Replacement Windows •Room Additions .•RoOfing COMIICW .. . IES811111Al AI Mal 1A- 127 Obllllrallon 0 . fiJflfl St. Rt 7 SoutiJ Unti1Jan!31,200Q ELLIOTTS " APPLIANCE · Kanat.iga, Ohio .west North ~---. · DeU.n. Inventory Reduction Sale .10%I off All Appliances. Soulb • .Remodeling Stop & Compel'l DOWN 24COM~ Good Clean Cars •Complete carpenlry. dooro, windows. baUrs, mobile hOm8 repair and more. For Rllkllnllot or commorctol wlrlrrg, ,_ 0< ropatro, li- cf:tWV."cfut Clooed Wedneedaye Thurs & Frl 9 to 3 Saturdays l 0 to 2 Clooed Sunda - 23=-e.g, 33Trlg340Utliled . 35Be(tnulllc) 31 tending ... • (1990). . His · particular penchant at the table is deception. Yet he also invented the term intra-finesse, an example of which is the feature of this deal. When ail opponent opens with a strong no-trump , the general princi· pie ·is to get into the auction, hope· fully find a fil , and get back out. However, for the purpose ofChagas' article, game had to be reached. After ruffing !he third heart, how should South proceed ? • Well , Eas1 is marked. with the spade king . So, perhaps you would comiilue with the ace ana another · spade. ducking in the dummy. Here, that does n"t work. Much beuer is to start with a spade to dummy 's nine · - the intra-flnessc. Let's supposf! ·Easl switches lo "a club. Did East start with 1wo spades or three? You win with the club ace , ,. C&C General Home Main· tenance· Paln~ing , vinyl siding,' once. (30418i5·3887. 840 Electrlcallnd .. Refrigeration_ if' Middleport. Ohio 17401 ·92·1111 French Clly Maylag, 740·446· 7195. Llvlngetori'e Basement wattr Proofing, all baaement repatra done, free astlrf!BIII, llfellme , , guarantee. 12yrt on job experl· "l;t ,503 Mill Street Bepllmr Appliance Parts And Servtce:.AII Name Brands Over 25 Veare Ex· perierice All Work Guaranteed, 8323. Thrift 8toi'e BulJdo..,r & Bacldule ;Serftee• Houile & Trailer Sileii Land Clearing & Grading Seplic Sy11enu & Urilifle• . free estimate call Chat, 740·992· Bargain Outlet n 446·087Q, 1-800·281·0576. Rog· . c.mr ~ea. Wf\/'.:r"' COMPt)"IU:! Uncondlllonal lifetime guarantee. Local· rerarencea furnished . Ea· tabllshed 1975'. Call 24 Hrs. (740) el!: Waterproofing. ~T t · t l.t£0 TO tJ() w1m II\'1'. $>Po.ll!£ il tl\£ ... HOWARD EXCAYAnNG CO. 21:~" 571Jkitlllltlll 51Beprtllnt By ·Phlillp Alder On~ of the most colorful, friend· ly, talet)led and excitable bridge players is Gabriel Chagas, who lives in Rio de Janeiro.-He is liypera.Ctive, and despite being some 5 feel 5 inches tall, he haS an enQI"IliOUS appetite. After a h;ml day of bridge, he will go to a restaurant and eat enough food for'two people. He is a polyglot who really·enjoys life and loves to laugh.He is cme of-the few to have woti ' bridge's triple crown: the World Team Olympiad (197(\), Qerrnuda , Bowl (1989) and"World Open Pairs Aepo • Dlvordecl •Rooftnt. Gutln 20~118h Brazilian bridge .winner's habits CREDrr No Cradlt • Slow Cradlt • Bankruptcy CAIPIIRR SIIVICI IMIIIftel Dealer: East 'TIIppero Plall'lll, Qhlo . 740-985-3813 4" thru 41" Plaatlc Culvert In StociC Full Line Of Wiler Storage T1nk11· Septic & Clatam Tanka · ISa•wer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe .& .R.Siulato~ij OJien: 9:0()..4:30 ,W Mkdaya "'"'" AO'f'NCBlOIWH.IOESVSTBIS...: 9:00-12:0<! satunaay II ......,_..._ liS PIUI II. 32r-.... Vulnerable: North-South •. ' St. Rt. 7 6 .. A 0 40 742-8888 YOII ~? .. Q J •A854:i • ? 3 +KJ 82 stery • P us, Inc cb~nge? • 10 • 54 Atenrllke Oermeny 18 Chemlcel Eul • K J? • AKQJ 10 6 10 9 8 2 www.aunaelhome.com .Southern Ohlo Disposal L.<M" 51 ........ pieM 17R-In .. K 8 4 3 I IO'ICIAD• ...... 13 Public •r ' , 441 llllghbor ol fr. 14 l'lol:lde upon 47HoWltn'oad • Q' 2 . • 8 54 +AQ3 BryanReevn A & DAuto U GAW Plasdes -- Ant a·---- 11 Cl'lowdw ~ Free Estimates Fret Ettlmalel 740-74Z-3411 1 IAmol~ 80ft drink 7 Anldl prcbtru 40 ouolne hc'ah,. 11Sertaue New Construction & Remodelilla • Kitchen CAbinets MilL'S .SELF STORAiE Public Notice 379-2795. 1992 Dodge Grand Caravan 3.3 V·8, Dual Heat & Air, Captain .............. • Lawrence, CoiiiiCIIon Officer (t) 3, 7, 10, 14 4TC 1989 S-10 Red Automatic, Tinted Building Supplies 50 Yrs. Combined Experience Hones~ & Reliable 949-22tO. Good, $3,500. 740·367·7576, 740-2119-1933. Windows. 80,000 Mtktl. 4•4. Pow· DfiMIL PWMBIHG NitA CrOIIWOrd Puzzle ACROSS ALDER Pllbllc Notice . 1989 CQrclsa 4 dr. Body In good condltldn. Needs head gaskets. CARS $100 ·$500. Pollee Im- Queen size Manress/Bo~e Springs, FieJC&S5 Steel Couch , pulls out to Queen Size Bed: ltv· · lngRoom Chair. All ·•xeeltent shape. (304)875·1887. Umestone & Gravel . 1987 Olds Della 88. loaded, runs great , looks great, $2595, call 740..992·5700. J.C. Penney Camcorder New Bat· Hauling 3{t1/99TFN www.c21 mar- &a~- TRUCKING 740-992-7302- 5:30pm. International tractor, 57,C Olasel, • PHU.I.IP ~IJI·PLIES t.-.19-2345 (Tol - · COMPUTERS · low .ot $0 Down. 610 Farm Equlpmant The Dally s.ntlnel • PICII 8 5 BRIDGJ: looking tor remelt . longhllr COMPUTER BlOWOUTIII COM· Dochlhund 10 · PINM c:aM PAO MICRON t M - -1 Dolle· ?40 4441 20155-._. ' ' • ' s.irtJnel topt, Uptopl, Mtrchanl •AC• counts. Web1lt.. Almo1t EYiry.. one Approved!! No Money Dowf"II.Low Monlhty PaYmen ... FREE Spociol Olto!t CALl NOW! • . , • J& SCRAM LETS ANSWERS Fatten· Unwed· Joist· Gothic- SITUATION A famous director: "If an actor enters through the door you have nothing. If he enters through a window you've _got a SITUATION." . JANUARY14I �'' •• COMM ENTARY Ohio H.S. lfrls' scores - Local scoring~ Tbllnolay'J- M<lpe,W-41 Wf:lhloa .......................- ......1 ll 7 U • Mnp .................................. l2 9 21 ),). 41 IS.! W-('-fAW'I'VC~) - f:CroJmo . ............~ llibby ..............4 ~lie ~ II).R H 0 0 0 0 leuie KiatJ ....................... J Racbolltoanomon ............ J Nikki Jultice ....... .............. l 7 2 1 ~ a Eft "*to 4-7 2·2 I· I 0 ~roo~ Wllliams .............'..6 0 0 0 0 SbaonoJ! Price .................. I llffanylWfhiiL ............... I Ashley Thomu .................O Maria~ Whaley ................0 llffany Qualh ...................1 . Totok 17 0.0 13 2 'l 2 2 IJ.I4 65 ~ ·o.o .l -2 o Q Southern 71, Trl•ble 43 1 Soulhern ............................. l4 ' 16 2.5 16 • '!'rimblc .................................6 18 10 9 • ........ Detro!t 11 Wu.hiqiOn, 1 p.m. Philadelphia at Atlaota, 7:30p.m. ~at Hew Jeney. 7:30p.m. . ID«W. II Orlando, 7:)0 p.m. CbuiOIIo ot New Yoot. 8 p.m. Ponllad AI 0111111, 8 p;rn. L.A. Laked II Mi'*IOII. 8 p.m. Toroato M Milw1Ube.l:30 p.m. Hau•n~ at Cbic.,o, 81:30 p,m. L.A. Cl~pptn 1C Utah, 9 p.m. Sr.mmen10 a Oolclea Sll!eo 10:30 p.m. z ·ll:!l 0 Saturd1!y'••·- 14 14 11 ,. 4) ~ummins ..............~ ~ Stacy Lyons ......................S 0 Brigeue 81U'nes ....:............6 Kim lhle .. ."....................... .. l Rache l '~um ............. ..2 · Heather Dadey.................. 2 $arah Brnuer ........ ............. 1 Tammy Fryar .................... 1 Amy Lee ...........................Q 0 2 0 0 0 Q Totals 2 20 16 12 12 . 4 1).1 ().1 4 l 0 l 0 ~~~ Oen~ter 2·2 6-11 0 •. . 4-4 0 IJ.ll ;!:al.~ $ha"wllll Judson ............... 6 J.essicaA sh.............. . ~ ... 8 Kim Guffey , I Krista Dugan ........... 1 Vanessa Du.nlt\'Y .............. 1 ~~J. Griffin ·: ................ i~ NCAA Division I men's scores , 71 6-12 0 1-2 .3 l . l ..1 43 0 g 0 Auttin Peay 91. E. Ken~ucky 6S Compbell7l. Florida Allantir.: 61 Cen1. Aorid4 72. Georaia St 67 Elon 78, liberty 7.& Jaduonville St. 69, Merter 6.5 · Middle Tcnnfnee &4. fle:lmont 7_ , Morehead St 71. Tennessee St. 51 Murray St. 8], E. Illinois 69 N,cw Orleans 69. Dcn,·cr ·5.5 Sam -Houston St. BJ, Nicholls St. 78 Syracuse 77. Soutb C11r0Jina 74-0T Tenn.· Martln 75. SE Mi uouri 66 · Tcua-Arlin111on 70, SE Louisiana 64 Troy S1. 11. S•mfocd 6.5 • . Waterford 58, Eastem 35 9z .3~ .... ....................... l7 17 12 12 • S8 Eastem ............................... ..,.8 ~aterford , 7 II Eastern [[ElL ~le Spencer........ ..~~-~ ~- .1-S 12 ll J~I ie ~niley ......, ................6 0 1).0 Amber Boker ...................1 Stacie Wat5on ................... ] i~~r VaBSickle ..............l fOWl! . 13 0 l-6 2-4 . 0 0 0 ll:!l 9·17 Mldwtst l 4 ~~ · ~ teny Ha 1......................... .5 o . elanie Lang ......... .......... .4 0 bwo: s - ~ arl'ma ................ l • 3! Heather fulmer ................. 2 Jantzen K.ins ..... ................ 2 Ashley Jones ................. .... 2 Hollie Arnold .. .. ...............2 ~cllyY- ....................:1 tooals 0 0 0 .0 0 ! 10 ,[[ & 1).0 17 0 0.0 2-4 1-2 6 l ll:!l .f South....t Oral Robotoll7. UMKC 76 SW 'tb11 74, Lamu 73-0T ' Texu· Pan American 59, St. Mary's, Texu 48 Texu-S10 Anronio 93, McNeete S1. 6S W. kcnrucky 76, M.-Linlc Rock 71 !I N.'BA standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Atllntk Dlvlllon ~. »: i. r.s; lil Mtarru ................................... 22 NewYdrt ............................. 21 Philadelphia ........ ..................19 Drlando ................................ 16 12 14 16 .6417 .600 .~43 3'1. 20 New.Jtrsey .................·.......... IS 20 Washington .. :.......... 1'2 24 .429 .429 .333 7'1.. 7'b 11 &5ton .. ................................ !$ Central Dlv..lon lndiana ......... .........................23 II Detroit .................................. 1! IS Milwaukee .... _.__ ........ ..... ...... 20 16 Toronto ........ ...... -,.................. 19 16 Chlll'lotte ................. ........ ;.... 18 16 CLEVELAND ................ ...... I5 20 A.tlanm .... ........................ .. .... l2 21 Chioago .......... ... .. ............S 21 -·- Far West Arizou.IO,.Wuhinaton St. 7.5 Arizona St 90, Wuhinaton 80 E. WllhinJtoa 74, N. AriitOna M Oonzaaa 96, San Franc:;;•co 73 lAoq Bach So. 76; !doho 69 . Montana 71, ldlbo St. 56 MOOialla So. 77, Weber So..ro Nevlda 67, UC Irvine 63 . New Mexico St. 91, Cal Poly-SLO 77 Oreaon 83, California 68 Pacific. 53, Boile St. 52 Portland St. 76, .CS Nonhridge 62. Santa Clara 64, Portland 52 Stanfofd 73, Oregon St. 4S TCU 69•.San Jo10 St 60· Utah St. ~ 2. Cal St.·fullenon 70 Wyomins 88. New Mexico 83 I~ 20 ·.4-441 1 .676 . ~59 4 4 .556 .543 .n9 .-429 · .364 .'156 4~ 5 ~~~ 10·~ ~ L - r.&: II IJ I~ 17 24 24 2~ lil .676 .6-49 S45 .500 Jl4 .314 .186 . ',. 4'; 6 12': 12': U ': ..... . ........ ] 1 Portland ................. ............. 21 Seatt le ....... .. .. 2.\ Sncrom= nlo .......................... 21 .5 .861 8 .771 n .6.W 11 .6.' 6 J': 8 8': . . . ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT j ·: FULL SERVICE tAX PREPARATION . ' INDIVIDUALS • PARI'NERSHIPS • CORPORATIO"S • PAYROLL . . Meigs County Karate Club winter quarter. ·beginning classes starting January 18th at Carleton Schooi,··Syracuse. For more .Information r===-= I FREE . I . . , .Ne~ LDCBtlonl .· '33105 HIHand Road I I I I Pomeroy, Ohlo 45769· (740) 992·9355 ' . Hours: · Mon.-Frl-9:00 am until 6:00 pm Sat 9:00 . until 5:00 call 882-8838. ' ·ELECTf'QNIC FILING WlTHlAX ·· ' PREPARAnON Expi1'81 Allril 15, 20q0 Coupon Mull Be P~ntad . .... .• • ! ·. Pu~lic Nt)tlce NoUce OIS.te • If this is what your caddie looks·lfke.;. • .. • I-~. .:.P.=ubi::.::IC.;:: ·Notl:.: _=ce=·:.:.·....;,.. ; "IOOfllecl in 1!!-d 11oo11 21& point In tilt otnttrllnt of Atft- Dttit: Vol- · Public rqtlce , Public Notice ua,fMtlg- By vlrtllt of an Order of at Pll(lt County 'lbwnthlp Aoecl 1272; Slit laautd out ot lht Raconltr'e tflae, .Melge .Tilt net · tlong l tald Common Pl111 Court ol · County, 0111 ·, 1110 bofng otn1Mtl111 North _. 211' Ill" Illig• County, Ohio, In 1111 ·lllfl ol30 ~ Lot No. 120, hilt • dlatance ol 171.02 .,.. of tilt Hom• National i'ownehlp..a-lorlh, Atllll'" fMt loa point; . ll1nk, Pl1lntlfl,. ve.·Chrllllt 11-Wnt, Otii'.e TOWMtllp, The not ltevlnp aald· D. llartlmua fb Cllrlall D. lhlaa o1 Ohio· oenllltlrie lloillh 41 31' 32" H1111tey, II al., llatMiclanll, encf ·"''"· ertleulerly Eall ,...11111 lhno lit" Iron upon I Juctomanl thlrtln· ducrlllld • : · '. pint at • dlelanct ol ao.oo renclarecl, being ca.. No. llltlnnlng fell .ll!d at a dlillanoe ..cv.ez ln"•kl Court, 1.. P.K. ·malt 242;2t lett IIICI going alolal offer lor 1111 at 1111 front oaiiMrlllll ltall Route dlllllltll ol 272.at fHI to door ot 1111 Courthou.. in 1124 being till Norillwall · tilt prlnolpal point ol POII*Oy, Mtlge Count,, oomar ol I I,DIIMfl 111011 lletllnnlng !IOfllalnlng · 1.00 Ohio, on the 11th day of or Ina lr8ot • r1oord1d In ·- o r Iiiii, Mtbjeollo •II Flbnoary; 2100, at ·10:10 DMd'llooll 22('11 Pllie 1131; ....lentmenla ancl rlghlla.m., the following tend1, l'lltnoa . elOng . ,tlld .._. ltnemenll and molillt --.tllllloutll UO 21' tt• , lterlnge '" 111umed h0/111, IOCIIId II 14745 W,tl I dllll"" Of 135.10 and art far . lilt Curti a Hollow· · Road, fMtlo 1 polnt;l_ . · · · determination of angl.. A~tdavllla, OH 41772. A Thtnoa lelivtnp. 11ld oniy. . · eamplatt lagel diiCrtptlon -rtl111 Nor!ll..41 ·a t' 31" Tht ebove dtaorlptlon of the real Illite 11 11 Wilt PIMinl "VV! 511" Iron wa• prepared from en followa: · pln1 II 1 dlallnol ol 30.10 1, actull aurvty made on thlt 114!lnli • part or • 110 acrt flit and at 1 dllllnee or ' 20111 day of Altguat,-1tn, more or le11 tract of land 311.51.1ett IIICI•olng • -~ by C. Tho11111 Smith, Ohio trantllrred to George and dllll~c• or 371... flit to • ·Prcifttllonaf Survtyor Mergerat lluoklay ai ,....., eountW..... at, Pll(lt 17, Mt1g1 Coul)ly GALLIACO Ofllcllll Atcordt. · . '· · Till! above ciMcrlbtd rul 111111 hM been aeelgnecl Audllor'e PMotl Nundltr oe. 00221.0011. Alto 1 1173 Torch mobile . home; LD. Hl141310, Olilo:' Ctrllfleatt ot Tille 183000111111. o ¥111111. • •· • . • • By JIM FREEMAN Tim•• Senllnel Stan POMEROY - ·In economic ~;~r:·~~~ll;i:ke fishing. the hard· e1 thai first "keeper." Early last ·year, Meigs County Eco· nomic Development director Perry Varnadoe predicted that by · the end of 2002, Meigs County would have ·J_,OO() new jobs. V.mlldOe Tuesday's announcement by Jolin Archer, vice presidenl/gen·eral manager of Bedin Inc.•. a manufacturer of customi~ athletic uniforms, to~~te In Tuppcli Plairis, reduced thll number to 915.. "The fi,.t ones are the ·hardcit," Varnadoe Aid. "It takes 100 contacts to gel a prospect, 50 prospects to get . l'erma ol Stilt: 10% doWlt . day of. nit, batancot on delivery of dtecl. Sold aublect to eeerued r~•l · ..tile IIXII and mo~u• • homlllxn. . . _ M. Saulllly 1 (14),1121), t (21) 3T · . ' ,- <t· nitF · * 1. \( I plate industry analysis, collect data, pinpoint target markets and support nmea-Sentlnel ·SIIifr . GALLIPOLIS -· Marketing their conclusions with financial and. tourism in Gallia County is the goal statistical data. The students are the direction of · of a group of Ohio University stuDr. Jane Sojka, an assistant profes· dents who came to Gallipolis Friday sor at OU's main campus in Athens. to see the area first-hand. "The students have good ideas, The students are developing pro· .posals to increase the county's . but they didn't really know whalto · expeCt beforehand," Sojka said. attractiveness for visitors. "They were really impressed with Rhonda Cox, director of the Ohio what they had to work with and the Valley Visitors Center, said the usetsthat we have to promote, such OVVC, which promotes tourism in Gallia, has worked for two years to as the Ariel Theatre and the French · bring the senior ,marketing students Art Colony." she added . ..!'hey were shocked at the beauty of the commuto Glllipolis to conduct research . w~i~ \!C~ pleased witli the nity and are ready lei begin working." ~ response," she said. ' Jan Thaler, the teeuurer of the The students will be responsible OVVc board of directors, cave the for preparing a slrategic marketing students a tour of the downtown plan for not only the Downtown dis- area, including local shops. Two stu-. trict, but for the enti~e ~ounty. They have been directed·to create a comP.l•..• - Tourlern, Pege A3 /I .. q5,450* • • 3800 V-8 Power • Power Wlndowa& Locka • Till& Crulu 1999•Chevy 19110 Oldamobllt Intrigue Sedan Lumina Sedan ~4,850* q4,350* ~ ' a .• Powtt Wlndowt & • Tift Crulu Windon Locka a LoCu ' :, tWe •l'ully LOidecll • II . - ' *? .- ~' ' l·IJOO-UII ~ UH w w·w. rtj go l'f~ CO'Iil ' ;· •r' . f .. VISit OU~ WEB$!YE AT: wwW.tomPeclen;com . .. .. . CZ) '. Olalll hiQ tl . . ' <I, £ ·'· ,. ., ' ., GOD;-COlJNTRYAND THE CONSTITuTION cwo centuries old: "Congrc;sS .sliall mab no lavi respecting an establish- AP Religion Wrlt!tra • .you· need to hit The Trail. ~· :~·' Good Morning ·RfCHARD ~y.:~uUAueaucH· inil.. ·· .:•··~····~mbreuarevolved· aioundr6' ~ofds. ·Q'; ~=*l!re~ • ·~•·ent··,>· ba·ttlefleld 1n· OhiO H. owruHG , :Jj ''· .U ' ' • Air Condltlonlilg • nit e. Crulu - WINTER. What a miserable tlme for golf. Unless you head for the -sunny l!Juth and the red-hot Robert'rrent Iones GolfTrai!. Last year, ·over 5,000 golfers from Minnesota toQk advantage of the beautiful courses, the nice weather and ·the low rates to experiertce'what th~ . ALABAMA'S New Yorl! Time.s call~d 'some of the best public golf on.Eanh. • And while -we can't guarantee· the weather, we can prqmise yQu gfeat golf. • ' . ,Call for infotlllati<!n abot~t our 3-d~y/2-night golf an\f hotel pac.ka~ ill low·as $162. . i, :rhe d~~~~ ~ges ~~-~ §~R~c:\tion'of- ch~rch~ stat~ . • - P I - -JoN, P1ge A3 By MILLISSIA RUSSELL • • • a visit, and 2S visits to land a company." Bellin, Vaniadoc said, is the answer to the question: "If Meip · County is such a great place; why aren't people locating the~e'l" So far, Varnadoe said he hu focused his efforts on areu witli low unemployment ratci, like Cohambus. He seeks areas cloac by where Meigs County's strengths ...,.. good quality people to work - 1IR their weaknesses. Varnadoe said he hu diliCOve~ed • . people in Col~mbus don't have an~ · particular feelings about Meip • County; good or bad, they just don't realize it .exists. Thai's ~TJO.thin&.: Varnadoe is trying to .chance by 1· · developing an image for the .eounl)'~ an image reflected in the !lbamber of Commerce's lnicmct website 11\at touts Meigs . Cou'nty as ~ob'fo•s South CouL • "Low taxes; labor thai 1works hard;· that's the message we're . putting out," he 'said. . • Further, Varnadc>e's focus hu been-on smaller bullnc-..; .typicil' Jy employing· 25-100 people, in a .: variety of industries. He said such a blend of smaller, diverse industry is OU students target Gallia Co~ tourism ;. I 1999 Oldamobllt Elghty-Eigh(Sedan . • departmeill screened ·residents' blood sugar and blood pressure levels, as well as offering tree flu vaccinatiOns and perfonning other health checks. Shown here are some healthy views from the fair. (Millissia Russell phota;) he Gallia County Health Deparu.nent spon: sored a Health Fair Thursday at First O.urcbof the Nazarene, Gallipolis. With the h,elp of local businesses and heai!Jt care providers, the health Propally Adclre11: 14741: Curti• Hollow Rotd, Alldavllll, OH 41772 Alii latalt Appral1"' AI: 112;100.GO.· Tllli real~~~ cenolbeiiCIIcllor lnalhllll two-lhlrd1 lh• appralaecl. , Meigs director: First ones are the hardest ' • • Betli·n·move· may-spark more in'tereSt . . AIUtin 62. Dtdlas ]9Cent. Oklahoma 65. Came-ron 49 Delta St. '30, Cent Arkansas 68 W1 Central 73. Ouathita 70 Hardill-Simmons 73. SUI RD'-'l St. .''U Harding 70, SE Okluhonl0167 · LSU 82. Arkansas 69 McNeese St. 70. Tex.ns-san Amonio 5.l Oklahoma Baptil t 78. WDylgnd Bnptist69 Oklnhomn Christian 75. St. Gregory 's 4-1 Ok.lilhonln 9tY 7~. S. Nm:urene 71 ·. ""· mt tmes '\"'''• . . • • Southwest East AlbriaiK 7~. O\es1nut Hill 46 Alderson•Broaddus ~4. Bluefield St 68-0T Amherw16~. Babson 59 811tc11J. Colby 71 Bowdoin 1-:\. Plymouth St. 69 Cem. ConnectiCUI St. 69. St. Fran ci~ . NY~~ · Concord 78. Da\li l & Elkins 60 Cortland St. 81. Alfretl47 Curry 7l. Nlchols 19 Eliznbethtown 107. Bryn Mu\\•r 16 Fordham 79. Temple 78 Padfir Dlvillon LA. Lal:m . . Miami,·Ohio 85, N. Illinois69 Michi1an St. 78, ladiana 56 Mid-Am fllawene 7.5 , CU!vet·Siotkton 66 Mount Marty 74, Sioux Fall• 67 N. IOwa 72. Illinois St. 53 Oakland, Micfl. 71, Valparaiso 64 Ohio St. S3,1?urdue 5I Ohio Va11ey 80, Ohio Dominican 76 Ottawa, Kan.'69, Tabor 43 SIU·Edward1ville 66. Wii.·Parbidc 64 SW Miuouri St. 69, S. IllinOis 41 Sterling 62, Southwestem,'Kan. 52 Wayne, MiCh. 61, Saginnw Valley St. 45 William J~ell ,71, Missouri Valley 36 Wii .-Oiftn Bay 70, Detroit S6 Wis.-Milwaukce 70, Cleveland St. 69 Younsatown St. 88, W. llliooi1 Sl NCAA Division I women's scores · Mldwnt Dlvltion . Utah .. ................................. 23 San·Antonio.__·....................... 24 Mi nDesola............................. l8 Denver ... ..... ... ..... .... ......... ,_17 D;lltas ..........., ..................... 11 Houston .................. ,......... .... l l Va nco u v~r. .. .....10 Mary 77, Minot So. '67 , 11 WESTERN CONFERENCE Ium Beth111y, Kan, 85, M~non SS ,. ' Demel. Kaa. 49, Kaaw Wesleyan 29 8.-.d~y S9, IDdiiNO Sl S4 Butler 96, Loyola. Ul. 61 c.dinal Stritcb 92, Illinois Tech 47 Central St., Ohio 7S, Mount Vernon Nazarene S9 I;>ickinson St. 70, Valley Ciry St 64 Dordt 66, Dakota Weslyn S7 Eure!ca 83 , UDCOln ~ri51ian 24 Evangei73,.Graceland .56 Feni1 St. 72. Gannon !19 Fonlbonne 30, Weatminuer, Mo. 66 Hillsdale 79, Michipn Tetb 71 III.·Oiicaao 63, Wnght St. 49 lnd.-Pur..IRdpl•. 78, Cbicaao St. s1 . Iowa 80, Minncsol& 51 Jamestown 68; Mayville: St. 64 Uwi172, S. lndiana SJ Aa. lntemalional77, Arbnus St. 67 North Tau 74, UC Su11 Batbara 67 Nortbweslem St. 65, Stephen F.Auslin S6 4 J.IS Midwest Younastown St. 76, W. Illinois 59 8 4 Valdo"• S1. 8~ Albony, .Go. !8 . V&aderbill 60. Kentucky SS . W. Kentucky I04, Louisian&-Lafayette 66 William Carey 59, Xavier, NO 57 Winln te 1~ . Gardner-Webb 62 WikMilwaukee 82, 111.-ChieagO64 10 1).0 1).0 UAQ 84. Houston SQ.;OT Chicaso St. 63, lnd.-Pur.-lndpls. 60 · Ckvcland St. SJ, Butler 4S Dctr;oil7~. Writhl S1. 6S Ohio St. 5.\, W!scomin S I Penn St. 82. Northwe11em 49 ValpanisO ~8. Oakland. Mich:o- 56 Wis.·Orttn Bay 64, Loyola, Ill. Sl Waterford ~1ema - . South . . ,, 13 16 0 0 . . Cent. Connecticut St. 81. S1. Frllllci•. NY 79 MW:nmn 70. Loyola. Md. 6$ 'Rider 89, lnna U EIEIL 0 0 0 0 Elon 77, Ubeny 12 Aorida Atlantic 74. bcloonville 68 Fort Valley St. 86, Moois Brown 47 CeorJill 78. Florida 71 . OeorJia Sr. 168, Jacksonville ~r. 61 ~&in Tech .5S , NOJth Carolillll ,44 Joh111on C. Smith 75. S!. Paul'~ J5 Kentucky Wesleyan 89, St Joscph·s. lnd. 65 Ll'lmbuth 59, ·Campbellsville 54 Lre 76: Manin Methodist 7S-20T l.e:noir-Rhynr 64, Tu ~culwm .U Limdtonc 67. Pfeiffer 62 Lipscomb 73. Lyon 67 lon&wood 89, Mount Olive !16 Mempbi5 89, Soulh Florida 84 Methodist 64. Greensboro S6 Mi'-'Jiuippi College 74, Le:Tournrau +& Miuiuippi Sc. 82, Mississippi 58 MUITil)' St. 62. E. l11inoi1 50 N. Kentucky 74, Quincy 4S N.C. Cenlrlll ~4 , Oi11. of Columbin 49 New Orleans 71 , South Alabama 67 Presbyterian 84. Mars Hi11 70 Ruse: 74. Stilltm~n 46 Sa m Houston St. 11, Ni c boll~ S1. 6.\ Stetson ~2, Cent. Florida 'I Tenn.·MIInin 71, SE MissOIJri 65 Tennessee: St. 74, Mo~hcad St. 68 Tex[li-ArlinJI01166, SE Louisiana 46 Transylvnnia 59, Brescia 56 II J'b(lieAix, 8 p.m.' Trimble tlam • Barton 81, St. Andrew'a4-4 Belllf'lfli.ne 72. lnd.-Pur.-Ft Wayne 68 , Belmont ,\bbey 89, Queens. N.C. 65 , Berry 80, Blue Moumain Sl Brewton Puter 9.5, LaGrange: ~S Cllllpbcll 88, San\roo164 Clenuon 71, N.C. State S6 ' Cumberland, Ky. 82, North Greenville 57 Dillard 74, Loyola, NO 11 Duke 82, Wake Forest 48 CLEVELAND ll Sacnmenro, 9 p.m. 1 b! • St--.. . E. Kentucky 8 1, ~ustin Peay 78 East ... M Highs: 50s Lows: 30s 0.11•1 on Pip AI ·South Miami 11 Vancouver. 3 p.m. EI . & . . . . Cl 1l, Robm Mocri1ll Partly cloudy Auburn 69, Alabama .51 Sunday'• 18111e5 ,' ' IMU MwiaM 60, HuDler 42 Net.tm~~o~69 , &eaver S4 l'eaoSt ,.,llliooi•66 R01CfWiiHanu48, .f,1nenoa 11 .. Socml Hun 79, M""""'"dl, N.J. 6! Sakm-Ttikyo 60, W. Va. Wes)eyan ji7 St. FrMCis, Pa. 74, UMBC 39 So. Jooopb'•7l. roll -weedy's view: The denigration of life St. Joseph'•· Mainr 63, New &Jiand 41 Trioity. COM. 7), Won:alef Tecb 49 Villanovt &5, Pen• 16 Wuner 6S. Fairlcqh Oi~;:kiuon Sl . Weflesky S7, Tuft• 41 . West Uberty 9<&, W. Vir)lllil Tech 13 Whcaum, tdUI. 6f. Woroelln' SL '9 Whet:1ina Jesuit 84, w. Vuainia St. 78 MDclroi~ I p.m. I A - • a.;..,., 11.10 p.m. Mlanoi • Deow<r. 9 p.m. ' Sa AIMoeio It Suttle., 10 p.m. CLEVELAND at VIQCOIIYCI', IQ p.m. Ponlaacl •l'tloenix, lO:lO p.m. . -.~ Molp (U.e • f.t TVC 111110) t:trViainJ ............... Amy Hy..ll ..................... ..s ~enniferShrimplin ............6 oLJ LA. Labnll-lp.m. ' 41 ¥:'.tem- . """ d y I~ ., Now York 01 Cborlolte-P!>d, dnlb Orllnclo • N t 'rh 'l. 7 p.a • Mltw.ubt a'IWoato, 7 P-• · 10 !-' : <J..O ~~~- St , MOUlt SL Mlr)', r 'l'bnllbt'I..- ~ z-1 10 Viaceao!l Now Ieney 110., L". CliPI"" 105 Mi-103. lip- 15 . lllall 93, ..... ll lrt/ , SanlloooooioiOl Howu>oiOI.Goldcii&MoiOO . Celebrating Ufe: Amatter of heart NFL: Jags ,, ,_ <r.RU,Miis; .:.. Longlfterlhe men~ofrclfgion,orprohibiting!he h1gh school· foolllill game free excicisc thereof." ... . ended, Lisa:tlerdahL 1!J11 Pat. ~uit16 )l.:ords in the United States Mounce lit On wet blcache~a, talk• Constitution. Yet hardly a day goes in& intently under a shared umbreiiL by wjd\out a ·fiaht 11ver what they .The "Yo 36·yeu•old mOibers . meal\ qr,how.lo live by them. Should wCl'e disc..S.ina something<lhl'y the ,_. Commandments be ·an dis" cared deeply about:. the .prayers play. in courtrooms and classrooms . brOadcast .wer the intercom ai their in'· Kentucky? Can _'a student-led children's schools in the l'ohloiOc arlduatlon prayer be recited in a Sohool District · . , ~..-yland hi&h ~I? Shauld a -~ Henlahl oppqe¢ the prayei'l and ' New Yptk Clty teacher be fired for WI$ lakin& the coJI!jty school district · ~ prayers for ~ drowned stu· 10 ~rt. Mounce h~ oraani~ the dent? Can a·Californiacompany for· ·to,wn to fight b~~~:k. • . · bid a,Sikh from carrying a ccremo·· "Lisa, don't you be!ieve in nial claapr sianifyin& his faith? God?" M!limce asked. , The 16 long-ago words foment \~.Yes I~ dO," ~enWII ~eplied. ·. dis~ment, cllli cou"- and feed a !'Then ho..y :ean 'you be qai111t conlinulna blttld{ over basic beliefs. prayer In yqur"chilchn's sehools?" , At siake: IIOibin&leu thin the P.~- . . · ' of iellaioft Iii llie' public lifc1of ,the'.. uked Mou(tcc. . , · · "Beclllllt1--~,nobody ' bel~ in United States. . , ' God the way," He""-"1 ~d. , . · ,. , . . . · T~e · disagreement 'lndiJr _11he ' PleMe"- ,.,..,.._, Page A2 E .ame ' ,,\- ' ,.. \• ,, ' .'. '\>- . ' •' ' .o';li:• ... ''' .' · . ·. • ,.- . · i , . ' .. : . .,)1,. " ,',' ' · ,·1 .' ·1- • •• ·· ~, ,., • ·By :TfltA~JODIIIilci. Preu . The American Civil Liberties· Union asked the .. Some 'of t!'t ·!DaJor' disputes, ;IQ Ohio l~at. ·ha~e appeals,eourt to revenc a 1998 decision by a fcdel'l!l ·:: focused.on the separation of church and' state: · judge in Columbus that ·allowed Ohio to display -~ ., . · · motto u Ions • it docs not cite the biblical origin. . . • 1Uederal judge in Oeveland. ruled in December Within ·days of the rulin&. workers installed a that the state's school voiiCher proaram llnconstitution· bronze plaque bearing the state's seal and the m9tto in ally~ lax money for ~eligious inslnii:tioil. ' • a plaza sidewalk leading to one of the'maln entrances '" The procram gives needy Qevdand -children in of the Slltehouse in Col.umbus. ~ kindei'JI(ten lhrouah sixth grade up to $2,500 in ' 'fhe.sllte arcued thai the motto docs not compel · tuition vpuchers ,to attend priv~ lch<i\lli. Moat of ~e pcop!e to believe anythina and that to some people it 3,543 children enrolled.'IJ'!IIn religious-schools. · · ·' would nO! have a religious connotation. U.S. District Judr Solomon Olivet Jr. ordered lhe · o ' ,. 1.JIIl?p1111 shut down, but not. until a piom;.! 1JPP!11a1 .'· • A Clncinnati man says he will appeal the dis~lual , . C411' be l\clrd•. Tlioulands of stu~nts ·enroJied ill ilic of'hi• IIWiuitthat chaiiC!Igcil Christmas u a federal : o~ we~e alloWed to,stay in.lhcir wuchcr schools holiday• ntil then. • ' · • • ' ·· Richard Qanulin, a nim·Christiin, iued the federal , • .. : gOvernment hi August 1998, arguing it wu improper • ~ 6Jh U.S. Clrcuil Court of Appeals in Qncin- ·for Con.- to make a Chrillilll Q!lCUion into a ati It 99JIIidcrini whether .Ohio's f1!0114>, "Witl! Qo!1. national holldly. I thin• lie pdls~b!t;" viol- thc U.s. Conltltuti6ri• .,. ·. U.S. Olltrict Judge Susan J. Dlott in Cincinnati aaovernmenl endonement of.~i&lon. · · rcjoctecl. the ChriibnM challenp in December. Con· Ohio took th• m(\IIO'in t!ls9 from the bibllc:ef writ.inp of't.1itihew. ~ · ' · ' · '' " · · Pltl~ ... Buckeye, P~ge A2 r . . .' . '' I •' ' . . ' ' • A U.$. Navy CQIMI41Ukr gets 4 HaWII/Iala wt~lcome 10 Port Ewrgl4d~. Fla. (AP pholo) .Ctlcridan C!nefftMr C0111lg · qtz · D3·I, Jgsrt AlonR the Blysr ObiiM•rlea Cl.f Bl-6 Sterk• Dl • ,. � 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 14, 2000 sayre