http://66.213.69.5/files/original/857fd2da352c535d74d5869bae34bdc8.pdf 4252e879daff99e195980cb28650db13 PDF Text Text ••• . .. . .. .._ ~ . ..... . .. . . -. .. • M911daJ J•u_, 17, 2000 . :Todey: Cloudy ·ftlgh: 308; Low: \. . Meigs Community Calendilr, PageA2 Our View: Ohio Reads worthwhile, Page A4 Jimmy-Johnson resigns, Page A6 * 'TUn dry: Snow chance .f!llgh: 308; Low: Teena • WORKERS - Rockwell : emploY"~ were recently recognized et the company plant on McCormick ROid by 1M Gil. lie Academy High School Key Club for their • food drive .rtort. Key Club atudenta and lldvleor Barbara Shelton ere ~ food drive committee · .dere, Joella SIWinne row, Frencee S.un· Linda Johneon and row, Roumary Hy1111, Cochren, Maude Crewe, B.J. and Ev• McConnell. Absent from photo want committee membere Jan Brown Robin Lewle, Bob Adame end 'Petty Metzger. ' Rockw~ll, club team for food drive .. GALLIPOLIS- A year-long project by Rockwell employees and the Gallia Academy High .School Key Club has once again resulted in the true spirit of giving during Christmas. Since 1995.. the company has been dedicated to ~elping make the . holiday season a more enjoyable experience for less fortunate families in the local area. The Rockwell Food Drive com· ~ittee was established last January to 111eet on a regular basis tg plan and coordinate fund-raising activities for 1999. · Committee members include Bob Adams, Jan Brown, Beverly Byus, Donna Cochran, Maude Crews, Suzanne Durst, Rosemary Hysell, Linda Johnson, Robin Lewis, Eva McConnell, Patty Metzger, Joella ~oberts, B.J. Rocchi and Frances Saunders. · a Through diversity of fund·rais· ees in various fund-raising activities, ing activities and donations from the the purchase of food supplies, labor company and Rockwell employee's. to load and unload food items and approximately $13,000 was raised to coordinate the distribution of food to purchase food supplies and some toys local residents. · for the GAHS Key Club. Many local B b businesses donated items to the ar ara Shelton, Key Club advi· Rockwell food drive. committee to sor, noted that "we are sincerely thankful for Rockwell's dedication to support the company's fund-raising helpi .. k h h I'd efforts. ng us m~ e I e o 1 ay season ·. The c. c. Caldwell Trucking Co. ~u~~ter expenence for those less f?~· also provided all transportation ser· · n e. Man~ .children, semor Cltl· vices required for the movement of zens and fam•hes wdl benefit from food supplies to and from the plant. the efforts of Rockwell employees Johnson's Supermarket has donal- and other local businesses:" . ed a building on the 111 pper 700 block Rockwell em~loy~es will enjoy a of First Avenue behind Johnson's two-hour early diSmissal from work Sup.etmarket to the Key Club to on Dec. 22 for reaching the compa· house food and toys for distribution ··"¥goal of$(0,000 to ~uppon lhe Key to the community. ToyTown was Club project. Approximately 24,000 open Friday and Saturday. p~unds. of food was purchased w1th The GalliaAcademy High School · the money. Key Club helped Rockwell employ- . Freed from Spain ·. Nominations acce·pted for LAA representatives In 1821. Simon Bolivar freed Venezuela from Spanish rule. The . campaign Jed to widesprea<j inde.Pendence in South America. · GALLIPOLIS - The GalliaA farmer is eligible to be a coun· Lawrence Area Committee election ' ty FSA coml]littee member if the will be , held · this year for Local farmer lives in the LAA and is an eli· Administrative Area (LAA,) No. 1 gible voter. County FSA comminee members may not hold positions in and No.2. certain farm and commodity .orgarii·· . LAA I is made up of Cheshire, . Addison, Gallipolis, Clay; Ohio and zations, if these positions pose a conGuyan townships, and is currently flict of interest with FSA duties. These positions include function· represented by Paul Butler. LAA 2 is made up of Morgan, Springfield, al offices such as president, vice pres· Green and Harrison townships, and is ident, secretary and positions on currently represented by Tom Wood· boards or executive committees. Additional infonnation of eligibility ward. Eligible voters have the right to to hold office may be obtained at th~ - nominate candidates of !heir choice county FSA.office. . on form FSA-669A. Blank FSA· The duties of lhe county FSA 669As may be obtained at the coun- committee include: . ty FSA office. Each FSA-669A sub•lnforniing farmers of tbe purpose ·:'mitted must be: and provisions of lhe PSi\ programs. •• • Limited to one nominee. • Keeping the state FSA commit· ' • Signed by the preparer, if coin· tee·infonned of LAA conditions. ' pleted other lhan the ' • Recommending needed changes . by someone . nomanee. in farm programs. • Signed by the nominee, indicat•l>articipatiqg in county meetings , lng willingness to serve, if elected. as necessary. > • Postmarked or delivered to the . • Performing o.ther ·duties as :'County FSA office no later than Jim. · assigned by the state FSAcommittee. ' ~I. . For more infonnation, contact the .. ·, · Persons nominated should be cur· Gallia-Lawrence County FSA office 1 rently engaged in lhe operation of a at Ill Jackson Pike, Room 1571, · fann or canch and be well-qualified Gallipulis, Ohio 45631, or call 1-800· for comminee work. 391·6638 or 446-8687. r By JENNIFER L BYRNES 'lowed by a messqe from the OSU 446-7007 and meet at the office at 6 GALLIPOLIS -The South Dis· ,Animal ScieiiCC Department about its a.m. . OffiIce ·IS p1anntng · a ,goals and vt' ••t'on. At 6·. 30 p.m., all of Palldde recerilflredaa is schedtn.ct EXtens10n professional cattlemen's seminar on .the speakers will split up into differ- uled for Jan. 26 in Jackson County "Feeding the Brood Cow" on Friday, ent areas, and the ,participants may from 9 a.m.·noon and 6:3().9:30 p.m. Feb. 4 and Saturday, Feb. 5 at Lewis ,visit each station in small groups for at the South District Exten>ion Family Restaurant in Jackson. one-on-one time with the instructors. Office, and then again, in Gallia The purpose of the seminar is to On Saturday, the seminar will County on Feb. I at the C.H. McKen· 'd · 1 d wrap up w1'th Dr. Fnme• 1·s Fluharty', zie Agricultural Center, at the siune provt e cornmercta .an purebred beef producers with intense lnlining Dr. Tom Thrner anc!'JeffFisher, all of times as listed above. You are only in beef cattle nutrition. The focus of OSU Extension, with apresentation · required to attend if your private ·nclud•'ng calf applicator's · license expires in March the meetings WI·11 be on •--•· •=umg the . on early wean 1'n•, e 1 2000 brood cow and managing feed requirements, bunk management and · • resources. early weaning diets. Pepper p~ueers should mark The agenda offers an impressive t.. . At 10 a.m., Extension educators their calendars for Wednesday. Feb. list of speakers and a variety of top- oo Vollbom, Dave Samples, John 2 for the annual pepper marketing . · Reg1stra110n · · Will · begin at 8 a.m. Gn'mes and Chn·s Pen·rose w1''11 d1·5• Th meeting with {:herokee Products. · ICS. on Feb. 4 and John Surber, nutrition· cuss grass and alternative forages, e meeting will begin at 7:30p.m. ist and president of Premier Feeds, including stockPiling fescue, forage at the C.H. McKenzie Agricultural · will kick off the seminar with a dis· · rye, summer forages ana use of bras· Center. · · d · sicas. · • Pesticide disposal: Start gather· · CUSSIOR es1gned tO help US uncjer· · The sem1'nar w1'll conclude a'ter mg your unwanted pesticides for pick stand more about the digestive sys" A ·r 5 · · · tern of a cow. lunch on Saturc!ay. The registration up on pn m Gallia County. The OSU Animal Science Professor deadline is Jan. 28, and the cost is $75 location will be announced at a later Steve Loerc h WI'II'•O 11 Olf' w1t· h a dis· . per person, wh1'ch ·,·ncludes· two date. h The h program is coordinated · · ' b · ' lunches, a d•'nn· e r and a cont nental t roug 1 A · 1 the Ohio Department of cuss1on a out wmter ·~inl strate· . wh'•c h WI'II me . lude stages of pro- . breakfast, t'n add•'tt'on to educational · gncu g•es, 9 lure, and was last conducted · d fib ·1 · · rnater•·als. '".I 96. This year, however, there is · ductwn an 1 er uu 1zauon, altema· · · ' For ·more n'orma · n, call the no chance that the collection site will · · · 1 11 0 t1 ve feedstuffs, management of crop •· residues, and use of byproduct feeds. OSU Extension Office at 446-7007, be moved to another county. Look for · · ed on or Dave Mang1'one at the d•'str,·ct .. more information in the coming . Loca I educators WI'II be JOin months. the program by Purdue University office at 740-286·21 77.. Extension Beef Specialist Kern Hen. Aa news. drix, who will present information on The Ohio Power Show is sched· · nutrition management and cow con· uled for Jan. 28-30 at the Ohio Expo dition. Dr. Jack Cline is a familiar Center in Columbus . . Displays name to Galli a County. anc! as a include agricultural, construction and . retired OSU professor of.animal sci- outdoor power equipment in four Electronic Filing. ences, he will share his knowledge on buildings. A limited number of free I minera.l Supplementation and utiliza· tickets are available at the Extension tion. Steve Boyles, Extension beef Office. Get It free Wwe prepare specialist, wilf follow Cline's pre· .'J'he Tobacco Expo is scheduled your return. Bank products sentation with irifonnation.about vit. fonhis coining Wednesday in Lex· amin ~ and other supplements. inglon, Ky. Several Gallia Coui!IY excluded. Participating On Friday evening, participants tobac:co producers will be carpooling. locations only. · will enjoy a prime rib dinner, fol- 'If you would like to join the carp01,>l, . cllll the OSU Extension Office at . Offer expires 4-17-00. ROCK SPRINGS- ShopKo Stores Inc. reponed total retail sales for the fi~e weeks ~nded on Jan. I increased 37.5 percent to $523 million to $380.4 m1lllon durmg the same period last year. · · Included in the results are $25.7 million in sales from 13 new stores which opened this year, and $101.1 million from the Pamida stores, which Shop· Ko acquired in July 1999. . ·· ShopKo retail comparable store sales generated a 4.3 percent increase over a.4.6 percent mcrease for the same period last year. · . . For the combi~ed inonths of November and December, consolidated sales ' mcreased 37.6 percent to ,$831.6 million from $604.5 million for the same period last year, and retail comparable store sales increased 3.2 percent over · a 4.0 percent increase for the same period last year. .. • -. Taft expected to urge in.ereased spending for Appalachian.counties, FIRST BABY OF 2000 • . .. • • • • .,• ~ • ..•• ~ • ' • • •• . • • • • ' • ' you need to hit The Trail. ·FREEZING over a putt isn't ju~t an expression, Unless you head ...{ ' ' • ' I{·,e.lping ~ locaJ schoo}s . .·-' . . . ' . . ' _;- ; •· ' '+ I ' { "I t •• ' ·t· ., ~ " I • ·~ •, , J . --~- >• . I • ·' • •• ' ' ' ww"!'. rtjgolf:com ' . ·II'· • \ 1•800····-···· .~ ' I• oONAnON·- Eutern Looal Hlah Bohool recentlt ,.O.,.d 1 clotultiOn . Of .1,000 from I '· l I " " ~ ~' :t•·""'l.'· - .. .... , -1. ' ~ _.. • . •• , _. ' , ; : • . ~ .••• ,.. CAMPAIGN 2000 FILINGSJ .Thornton eyes r.eturn to seat ber of COmmerce, "I'm also very proud: of my reCord on taxes. I voted 'no' on a permit fee, a permissive tax, and a ~CINE ~ Democratic Com- sales tax and as long as I'm your fllisaioncr.Jeffrey Thornton is seek, commissioner, I will, continue to ing reelection to the county commis- vote 'no: on any new tax!" he said. · 1 Scicdons. 10 ..... . ·' sion seal expiring Jan. 2, 2001. Thornton said he baa worked for · "Since veterans, senior citizens and youth be~cimina your. by giving more than $700,090 to . co111mission~f I · local. schools for after-sc:hool tutor· 7-8 ClusJI!M• .three ye~ ago, ing, writing gr~nts for recrellion· 9· ,, COFtg over $56 'l"illion· projects, new fire truckS and equip4 been ment. and a grant to market local 'have Ed"mi"' 3. awarded to help artisans. . . , OlplbadM I'!leigs ·Coun"I've also acted quicl<ly to help ·· 5. §.10 . tiaris,? Thomtpn our county. farmers with·disaster aid 3 ' Wgtber "I have of over $2 million in cash and low· ' ' worked ·as a full- · Interest ' loans, as well u workina 'ThomliOn time commis· cloiely with all viii"'CC and town. · , sioner every day . ahlps witll .~t money." h61pins people and ll'avelina outside ThQfllton 11 the son of Florence. r-teita County to learn .about new Thornton of Letart Falls and the prosrarns that will bring money into nephew ·of Bob ,ape! Hue! Roy of ,. the county." . Racine. He is the llf&lldson of Addie · ' Thornton aaid one. of his main· · ~· Cummint and.the IIIIC Floyd :priorities has been tO f'I'OnlOte ·eco- · "Buster" Cummins. , ' · · napmc development and job lrlinln& · "I pew up an •' farm railed by tor county realdcnti in cooperation . my family. I lumed .to wortc hard, with ihe Department of Human Ser"' · vices and the Meip County Olam· Pl....... Flll!'lp, P8tlt Aa , .__.. ~ ' AIHrlcan Legion Poat of'J'uttan!l•Show~:~ a..., trom left, I!~ Flt\k of ..a RutBrian Whaeler, Joe llfown, Matt $m(ilcitl, ' .and ~nii,.·McKlnllt!V of th• Rut} ... ,. ' '' lj . Lotteries .I I 1 _ .......~_, ••• ,..... Good Afternoon! . ·~ I: ' r'. Sentinel I ... . .. ..• ' •., ' . . ..._ ' ·•'. •. • ~ ·roctay's· . ' In addition, floods have ravaged 27 or' Otiio.'s 29 Appalachian counties in the past two years. . · "In tb'esc times of prosperity, Appalachia is sinkin&o" Padgett said. "We are at a time of greatest need." . · Nine Appalachian · counties are in what the federal government describes as severe economic distress, with unemployment rates higher than 8.5 percent and.averaae ~r-capita income& lawer than $12,935. At least 19 per· cent of residents live in poverty in Adams, Athens, Galli a, Meigs, Monrqe, Morgan, Pike, Scioto and Vinton counties. · Nineteen other counties struggle to fend off econom· ic distrCSI!. ·Only ,aerrnont County is considered eco· nomically healthy. However, 'Padgett thinks momentum is building to help Aptjalachia, especially in the governor's office. "There's so much work to be done," Padgett said. "We need something more aaareasive." Taft's speech also is expected to call on cleaning up abandoned industrial sites in Ohio cities, helping urban centers pay for a bigger share of pavins state routes and a summjl of education experts to help Ohio improve its reading curriculum. ' ..... ' ·- . • . g::· .- '· for the sunny South and the heralded Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail. The word has gotten around in Cold Co!inuy that the . beautiful courses, the nice weather and the low rates in ' . Alabama are nothing 'to sneeze at. And while we can't '· guarjlntee the weather, w~ .can promise you great golf. Call 1-800·949-4444 for fnformation about our 3~aay/ ' 2-night golf and hotel packages as low as · $ 162. ' · . . . ATLANTA (Ati) - The Rev. · , "There is no better lltay to hotwr Dr. King Martin Luth~r King !.r.'s \vidow than to spend Mo~y giving back wants All)encans to . connect to · · • • • •· h..· " the divine" and hono'r her bus· . , • to our communrties In IS memory. 'band's legacy by serving others. · N.H. GOv. Jeerine Sh...Hn Corella Scott King said Sunday . that the slain civil rights leader's planned, including blOod drives, legacy.'ln Washington, D.C., vol· · for the country comes closer neighborh09(i cleanups and Habitat unteers plan to renovaie the Martin . ,to reality each time someone helps f'!r Humaniiy bouse-building pto· Luther King Homeless Shelter. .another person. The laigest citywide service j'ects . '~::1~~~ ~r Allen Roa, ,eon of ctie* a~ Mlety Roa, Ia ih~ wlnnar of tile ''i conteat ~ by local men:han18 and Tha !)elly Sentinel. . • "The greatness of a community In New Hampshire, ·Gov. Jeanne project is planned in Philadelphia, •, 'f'< ~· . is most accurately measured by the · Shaheen lias asked residents to eel· · where more than 18,000 volunteers Compassionate actions of ill. mem· ebrate the state's first day honoring are expected to join in . projects beis," Mrs. King, 72, told a service King by giving something back to including plariling trees, painting summit at Georgia State University their oommunities. . schools, clearing out abandoned ,. . . " ,,.. . " ., ' 1 houses and sorting groceries · at in Atlanta. · · . After 20 ye, a rs of debate, the , . . . · ·~qm 'S,_ff Reporta · . · . As winner of the contest. Tyler •nd ,his parents will To serve, she said, quoting h•r New Hampshire Legislature last food banks. husband, all one needs is "a heart year added 'King's name to the \, The federal King holiday, which . :'1-.POMflROY -· Tyler Allen Ross, bo~n at 1:4'7 p:m. • · .~ive a variely of gif\5 provided by the participiting of grace and a soul generated by state's Civil Rights holiday. Sha· fresident Reagan signed Into law Fnday, Jan. 7, 2000, at Hol~r Medical Center to , merchants. . · · · hten signed the legislation in June. '" 1983, has widely become known · Chester'Allen and ~isty-Jean Ross of'Pomeroy, is the · They include a free meal to tti~ parents at Crow's love.''. The summit at .Georgia State "There is no better way to honor as a day of volunteerism and com, ~~inner~ MeiS;S County's "First Baby of 2000'~ contest. Family ' Restaurant, a S50· saving bond from Farmers , The contest,Is spo~red by.Pomeroy and Mu:ldlcpoi1 Bank, a $10. gift certificate from Swisher· Lohse Phar· 1 University and services at Kina's 'or. King than to spend Monday munity service. "The concept here is that ser· ~erchan~ ":"d The D~1ly Sentmel. . .. , . maoy, a baby picture frame from Clark's Jewelry, a $50 church, Ebenezer Baptist, were th~ giving back to our co.mmunities in focal point of Atlanta's King holihis·memory. He encouraged us to · vice to others is a way to connect to • . TJie.ongmal deadline of J~n. 7 for entenng tile con· . savings bond ·from City National Bank, a three-piece day observances Sunday. King work together to build better, the divine," Mrs. King ~~&id Sun· test :-was· extended to noon Fnday when no entnes were feeder .fiom K&C Jewelers, and 8 $20 gift certificate would have turned 71 on Saturday. stronger ~ more united. comm11·, day. She urged the service summit rece1ved. £r F h Ph · · To mark the federal holiday ·nities and he' shOwed us that we can audience to fight against racism, i:· The infant weighed 6 pounds and 14 ounce~. Mr. and om . rut ~macy, . . . Mrs. Ross. have another son, Dalton, 21 . months, and . Pr1ze~ also •~elude a case of Pam~rs from Food! and, honoring King. today, Vice Presi·· make a difference," Shah~en . said . sexism, homophobia, diac:rimina· 1 · Mrs. Ross' has a.daughter, Toai~ Richm~md, 4. The farn-' a ~25 g1ft ce.rt•fi.cate from Vaughan.~. ~permarket;. a dent AI Gore was scheduled to A Community leaders in New tion and environmental destruction · j[y resjdes on Mulberry Avenue. ,. · sllU~Iess steel 'trruner.c~p from ~cq~JSltl~i. a $20 g~ft speak at Ebenezer Baptist Church, Orleans plan to announce a new with "a healing and<·hopeful ; : Paternal grandparents are Joyce and aarence Weddle ce~1fieate froll! Po~~~~ s, a Baby s·f'•rst Btble f~m Mill and Gov.. Roy Barnes and Atlanta gun buyback 'prosram. In Boston, heart." "History is calling for this gen· Of P01:tland, and great-grandparents are Clarence .and Street BOoks, a $5 g1ft certificate from the Fabnc Shop,. Mayor Bill Campbell plan to lead a volunteers plan to clean up trash eration to put right the .injustices of march in King's honor. · near Northeastern University and Gladys Weddle, also of Ponlarld. Mateinal grandparents a $1_5 gift certificate from The Shoe Place, $25 worth of this nation and this world," she Meanwhile, around the country,: hold an educational fair to. teach are Kathy 'lll'd Jerry Stri.ckland ~ Miildle'porl ·and the baby fotmula from. Kroger&, and a baby arrangement several service activities are youngsten 1\b;u,t King's life · and said. great-grandmother is Dori.s ~ayn•, .!also::>! Middleport. .. frOin Fr\"'cis FIO.rist. . · ' , ,.~ • ' . . · ~6ss.· ·baby·takes.First ~~aby ·hpnors • .. . COLUMBUS (AP) - · Gov. Bob Taft is exPected. to· · ask the Legislature to more thari double the amount (t spends on public works projects targeted for Appalachi· an counties. In his State of the State speech Wednesday, Taft will ask for $9 million for the Governor's Office of Appalachia, TheColumbus Dispatch reported Sunday. The office receives $4.4 million under the current state · budget. The office combines the state money with Qhio's ·allocation from the Appalachian .Regional Commission, . a federal agency created in 1965 to help West Virginia and parts of 12 othel states t~at make up Apflalachia. In fiscal 1999, the $4.7 million Ohio received from ihe commission was used to obtain $16.4 million in local, state, federal and private .matching funds. Director Joy Padgett noted that while businesses in other parts of Ohio have found it tough tO find workers, Appalachian counties are losing jobs that were scarce to begin with. During the past few months, I ,500 jobs have been lost in Lawrence County and 450 have disappeared in Hockin& County. By 2002, 800 mini'ng jobs in Meigs and surrounding counties will be go~e. I . • . . I .......,.,. ,, • . King's widow says serv'ice to others way to· honor·slain ciyiJ rights leader ,. . .. ·--- . ' tt & ...~.. ' ' Single Copy· 35 Cents REMEMBERING KING ... 'f ..."' s· )' • I r:: •.. .a. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume SO, Number 155 "1!000 H&R Block Till Service Inc. ' If this is who you call when ·you ·need a fourth ••• .. • ;.·e-retailers l·osing ·favor ~ .with investment crowd ' Hometown Newspaper CORNER 2ND & SYCAMORE GALUPOUS, OHIO 448-0303 MON·FRI9 AM-6 PM SAT9AM-5PM ...... ' Meigs County's c:> . ~v a1 .................................... ShopKo notes ·s,.. ales hike . -PageA5 • Rapid Refund 1 .. ·'i :,BY RACttEL BECK : AP Bualne.. Writer • ' NEW YORK - Wall Street is sounding a loud cry to •·retailers: Show · ·,us the money! . ' . Investors seem to be losing patience with online companies like Aina· ; ~on.com and eToys that. have no immediate. prospects ·of turning a profit. :· ln.ternet. retailing stocks have been in a free fall recently, and analysis .are steenng clients away from such investments until there are signs .that these cdmpanies are reducing their losses. , ._ That's a big change from earlier this year, when it seemed lhe stock mar· • ket couldn't get enough of the money-losing cybershops. . . · . •. Amazon.com 's st.ock is down more than 40 percent from its ·high of$113 • ; m early December, m part because of its announcement earlier this month that it.would post a bigger fourth-quarter loss than expected. · , ;. Value America, an online department store, spent heavily on advertising • fast >:ear liut ~ontinued to bleed money and decided in late December to chop .· 'half Its 600 JObs. and cut back. substantially on its prOduct line. Its shares, ..which peaked at about $50 in April, now sell for about $5. · ; . Many other stocks, including eToys, music retailer CDnow and software ".rperchant Beyond.com, hare lost more than 60 percent of their value in recent :tnonths. :·•. ."People are starting to.look at these online retailers a lot more crit.ically, : ttymg to assess whether their business models will really ever work," said · 1ohn Sviokla of Diamond Technology Partners, a Chicago-based consulting ,' firm. · ' ~-~iJin_g StOCkS began SOari~g lifter a SUrprisi~gly Strong holiday sea· ; son I" 1998, when it became clear that people were interested in buying on ..'the Web. · ' ·_" F~mos! of 1999, investors ignored the fact thatthese ·companies weren't ~ making a d1me. They believed it was a critical .for tbese companies to spend 'heavily to ~uild their busi.nesses. ' "· · ~ventually, investors hoped, profits would come. : . We went crazy last year as we watched the mouse-and-click world take :. '.off," said Alfred E. Goldman, chiefmarketstrategist at A. G. Edwards & Sons inc. in St. Louis. "If there was a dot-com in its name, people wanted to get 1 m on It, regardless of what the balance sheet looked like." . • High·flyin 'Rams .bounce Vikings •• I. ' �• .• .. By The Bend .. The Daily Sentillelj , " Dear Readers: Can you stand more comments from clergy wh() hate w eddings? I hope so, because I have a ton of eye-openers to share. Keep reading : " Dear Ann Landers: I am not a priest or pastor. I am an organist at a Boptist .church. I don't understand ,vf\y ·.people. who have little in,terest in' 'their spiritual life want to be married in a church . ·· The music they request is blaspfiemo us. I refuse to play it. Groomsmen come to the rehearsal drunk , and' vocalists 41rri ve not knowing the ly rics to their songs. ' An aunt wants her I 0-year-old to pi'rform a 30-minule piano concert after all the guests are seated and uimble to escape. · · Th e photographers behave as if tlie ceremony is a "photo opportuni-·' Mondly, Janullry 17, 2000 . By: Ann Landers ty," and show· no respect for the sacred nature of the service. After the reception, the sanctuary a nd parking area are !lashed, and l~ft for the janitor to clean up. Please, Ann, tellth ose ·falks who have no spiritual life to do us a favor and get married at· the beach, in a garden, on a mourilaintop, or in Las Vegas or Reno, and forget about a church ~ •· J . M., PARIS, ARK. From an Anonymous Reverend In Florida: Weddings are a pain. Allow me to list my grie vances: Bossy, · overbearing mothers of mo ved to the side so she could get the bride; groomsmen who don't through ibe aisle in her hoop-skirted know their left foot from their right, wedding gown. arriving late and drunk; c..erwaul· Give me a funeral any day. The ing sopranos, who see themselves as Europeans do it right ·· first a civil operatic divas, wanting to sinl! the . service, tben tbe relil!ious. theme song from "Titanic"; and Anoaymoua iD Wlsconala: pushy photographers, who think the Maybe some priests are wealthy, but wedding is a show staged for their I'm still paying off my seminary' benefit. loan. I've been at weddings where Once, I did a wedding on Salitr· there are stretch limos in front of the day, and saw. the bride sitting alone church and ihe reception is in a crysthe next day a1 services. "Where's tal ballroom, yet!he family gives the your husband ?" I asked. "Oh,". she priest ·nothing because "that's his replied, "the marriage was a mis- job." take. We're getting divorced." , Los Angeles: _There should be a I'd rather go through li hemor- dress code for brides .. gowns with rhoidectomy than perform anol~er . sleeves and shoulder straps. I attendwedding. . ed a wedding recently, and the bride Nasbville, Tenn.: I had a bride wnre a strapless gown showing her who insi ~ ted that the J1CW S be huge cleavage. unscrewed from the floor and When the groom grabbed her for .. dream that my four little childrell •. will one day live in a natioa where. · they will not be judged by the color : of their skin but -by the content of their character. ," Do you have questionUbout sex-; ~ ~~ no one to talk to? Ann Landers' ·. booklet, "Sex and the Teenager," ii e frank · and to the point. Send a selfaddressed, long, business-size envC>- l lope and a check or money order for $3 .75 (this includes postage and • hundling) to : Teens, c/o Ann Lan• ~ ders, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611 -0562. (In Canada, send $4.55 .) To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators.com. am ·.... ,! . Social Security 'Manager In\ Athens The Social Security ·Administration (SSA) and the U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA) have signed a partnership agreement to help adults with disabilities find gainful employment or become entrepreneurs. · The agreement . will coordinate the efforts of SSA's Disability Jnsur- . ance and Supplemental Security Income (SSI) programs and !?BA's Welfare,to-Work initiative. As part Of the agreement, SSA and SBA plan to advise their respective offices of the impofta11t role each agency can play by coordinating their effons. Each agency will encourage its offices to cooperate at the local level, share information about businesses and • non,profit organizations that train beneficiaries · with disabilities, and work together on job fairs and other community outreach activities. The partnership agreement is the result, of a presidential , executive order, which created the resident's people with disabilities to choose between health care coverage and work. The new law expands the choices of people with disabilities in obtaining vocational rehabilitation (VR) services. The Ticket to Work and Work Incentives Improvement Act directs the Social Security Administration to establish a ''Ticket to Wo.rk and Self-Sufficiency Program". This_program will prQvide Social Security . Disability Ins1Jrance (SSDI) and S.upplemental Sec11riiy Income disability ben~ficiaries with a ticket they may use .t o obtain VR serVices, .employment .se.rvices or other support services ' from an' CIJII 28001 .St. Rt. 7 Cheshire, Ohio . ·· Fu turlstlc · Washington Locall H 'dtnad Y an . Items ... . .. r-------......----'------___;_------,,...--------.:...;::.:.-i··. . ~ Mr. .and ·Mrs. Roy Holter . ' . ., '. •l ~ • ''~'li•oc i If this is who you call when you need a fourth ••• Couple renews wedding yo~~ for golden anniversary j :•• ;!.. 1·POMEROY - Roy and Pat !-loiter . celebrated their 50th · wedding a~mversary by rencwmg thetr weddtng vows followmg the candlelight servft::e on Christmas Eve at Trinity Church in Pomeroy. : Alan and Edward Holter escorted their mother down the aisle while the c~urch organist, Ralph Werry, played the wedding march. Holter and daugh· tors. Ann Munafo and Janice Davis, awaited the bride at the altar. . · : Dr. Gave <;:ampbell conducted the ceremony during which he detailed the c~urch and community service contributed by lhe couple over the past 50 years. · · : _In addition In their two sons and two daughters, all of the couple's grandc ~lldren , and tn·laws witnessed the exchange of vows. The event was p~nned as a surprise for them by their children. . 1 A Sign on their car read "Just Married Again", the bride wore a corsage, lit groom a boutonniere, and a traditional weddmg cake was s~ved . . · . :The family returned to the Holter hom.e for a Christmas Eve party. ,· . ' I . • • • ' ' . .! • i' • ~ •• • Community Calendar •!' Th.e Community C:alendar is pub! ·-AIIoc:l-. ,. FREEZING ·over a putt isn't just a.n ~ression. Unless you head for the s~nny South·'and the heralded ~ben Trent !cines Golf ., Trail. The word has gotten aroun~ iri Cold 'Count!)' that the ' · beautiful courses, the nii:e w~qther and the lOw rates in . ' . Alabama are nothing to sneeze 'at. And while we.can't guarantee the weather, we ain promise·you great ·golf. ' Call 1 ~800~949-4444for lnfo~ation abO'ut our 3-dayf • 2-pight golf.and hot~l packages a5 low i.s S162,· ., . POMERO'); ';r- Meigs County . LETART Letart Township Health Departnlt¥.t,;.(mmuni*ation · a;rustees, .6 p.m. Monday. Appropri- · clinic, Tuesday, I to p.m. at the a,ons meeting .!O be followed by Meigs Multipurpose Center. Every rqgular business meeting. · chilo to be accompanied by a parent . or legal guardian. Immunization ·record to be brought. •• n •• \ ~ . ~ • . ~ • . • ' I . ,. ' • ' Otterbein College to offer masters to area n1,1rses ' I . ,·, • water projects to homes increascit>. and all the equipment w.S upgrade<t:C As a commissioner, .he said he';;· would like to keep all the jobs pass~:: ble in Meigs County while trying t{l>: attract new industry. To help wit!C· this he would keep working towar«>: &Filing U.S. 33 to Athens and th~' road from Five Points 19:. Ravenswood completed. •: Arnold said he would work wi~~, ly with the county 's budget ano: believes the commissioners should: work for a balanced budget. From: his expedence as a township trustee';' he said grants are very imponant tQ: aid jn the county's budget and tt!l: help in special projects. :: Furthermore, he said ·all countJ• governments should work together,: and the commissioners should work ; with other gove111ments in the coun; · . ly to help them with grants and iO: other reasonable ways. •: ·.- . Johnson, treated at the scene;: Columbia Township VFD assist· : ed·' . . . 9:47a.m. Sunday, Depot Street, , Kathlene Cremeans, HMC; :· 12:10 p.m . Sunday, Main : . Street, Sandra Smith, Pleasant · Valley Hospital; ' 9:30 p.m. Sunday, Main Street, : Sandra Smith, HMC. SALEM TWP VFD 10:51 · p.m. . Sunday, assist Wilkesville VFD with tanker truck. SYRACUSE • '8 :34p.m. Sunday, Third Street, Marie Boyd, VMH. ' ·,. ·• . ~ ·:' ' .\' T< '. 18th at Carleton Veterans Memorial Jfospital . SR.illed JVursing_ 'Facility · ·• . ' ' :! ' :: '' :Stocks· I ,. '' . call 882-8838. · .',; ' .I · beginning classes ital'ting January Syracuse. · For more Information · 'i . ' ~ MARIETTA - oiterbein·. college N,ursing Department will begjn o (ferjng a masters degree 'program to .baccalaureate prepared registe}e_d nurses beginning March, 2000. .. · , . ·· ~ The program will be offered at Southern State Community. College aid Washington State Community Co.llege. · The graduate nursing classes will be · deli~ered via inleractive c. o~ ­ p~dsed v1dco offer~d , on a flex1ble par1-t1me evenrng schedule to aocommodate employment and family obligations. The_ graduate' e 6~rs~s are qesigned to respe.ct the kn~wledge and experience regis·tt!\'ed nurses bn 0 g to the classrool)l. . . ' . ~ The nursing ·majors which will be offered inclu~e Adult Hca)th Qu-e, Aduli Nurse Practitioner and Family Nurse Praetilloner. In for- 1 maLJonal sess ions. ••e being for.rned at'So~thern State Community Col l qg~ and Washington State Community College. ' Monies to assist, witl\ this pr9ject Have been provided by the Fun(l ' for Improvement of Postsecondary Education (FIPSE). Please call the to ll-free number ( l-800o"749-8SSO) to obtairi more . information and register for an informational session . · , · ' · · numerous grants Were received, County ~. you .need ·t_o·hit The Trail. ~NDAY •• POMEROY - Bobby Amold of Pomeroy has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for Meigs County commissioner, term commencing Jan . 2, 2001. He is a gradu- , ate of Rutland High School and a retired sta- , tionery engineer {irst class wilb 32 years of state serv ice. He was ,, a manager at lsaly 's Dairy ', Store for twQ · Amold. years and has : worked as a fa~er, bookkeeper and school bus . driver. 'He is also active in church1. school and social work . , He was elected to two four-yea,r: terms as a Scipio Township trustee and said that during his term the; township's budget was improved, Club w!nter quarter TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT- Brooks-Grant Camp, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, 7:15· p.m. ,Tuesday, annex. Hope Baptist Church, Middlepon. }Vomen's Civil War group to pe .formed.. Ohio Depanment senior vice commander to sP.~k and install new officers. li'(hed as a free service to non-profit g.nups wisl)ing to announce meetinlls and .special .events. The .calend.f is not designed to promote sales o~fund raisers of any type. Iiems are p111nled only as space permits .and c>¥mot be guaranteed to be printed a s~cific number of days. Story files for prosecutor Arnold running for commission Daily Sentinel • • •• • Meigs land transfers posted . • I . I {, • • Ethel M Arb·aug' h "'?II Corlla Classics Belcrest. , CLEVELAND .(AP) - Many of the state's charter schools have little or half of the 48tax supported schools havmg non-white enrollment exceedil)g 90 pe"rcent this year, The Plain Dealer ·reported Sunday. · . " For the stale to lei segregation exist under the guise that it's 'just a charIer school ' is unforgivable," said civil trights lawyer James Hardiman who Jed a 24-year effort to integrate Cleveland .public schools. " They -hav~ ~ry short memories." . :. . • . Stale education officials agree that the segregation is troubling and that TUPPERS PLAINS - Ethel M, Arbaugh,.94, Tuppers Plains, died Sun- charter school enrollments should reflect the racial diversity of the school POMIOROY Pat Story, day, Jan .. 16, 2000, at St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. Arrange- districts where they are located. ~ Pomeroy attorney, has announced m~nts will be announced later by While Funeral Home in Coolville. The_ 1jl97 la:W _creating the charter program prohit)its discriminatory ~ . •'· · · ·· . ' ,. recrutttng, but hmtls state overseers to asking segregated schools to draft his candidacy. for the Republican nomination for Meigs County prose· . . . : . - - - - - - - - : - - - - ; - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . : . _ _ plans for attracting a wore diverse mix of students. cuting attorney. · "There. is not a legal framework there to correct that," said Steve Ram: . Admitted to sey, who oversees charter schools for the Department of Education 's Office practice of law of School Options. · . in 1991, Story . C~arter schools are lax -suppor;ted, but are free of some state regulations has practiced pubhc schools must follow. , · · · law in Jackson In five years, they are projected to serve more than 20,000 students and County and · attract more than $HJQ million in public money.About70 more schools have Meigs County. ~ DARAAKIKO WILUAMS editor of Linn's Stamp News,, applied to open by September. He is engaged in A,aaoelated Preaa Writer doesn'tlike it at all. " It's a stamp Enrollment numbers show that all but a handful of chaner schools fail to the general prac· ;,CARLSBAD, Calif. - Every a woman would buy rather than a reflect the diversity of their surrounding public school districts. The numlice of law in d,y, !Dillions of people see Carl man," he said. "II doesn•t ·appeal bers also show: . \ Pomeroy. Herrr11an's art work -and spit on to me. I don 'I think it appeals to -AI five charter schools, the entire student body is black; it. ' ' Story - The four largest charter schools are among those with nonwhite enroll- .. Story most men. " received both his · .As .~. sJesjgner of at least 250 The criticisms don't b,other Her·. ments exceeding 90.percent; bachelor .and master's degrees in postage stam'ps, he expecis it. rman . His greatest challenge, he -Two_charter schools are nearly 80 percent white. . business administration from Ohio Elvis Presley, Marilyn Monroe, says, is finding- oomething differ. Segregated cha!"er schools are npt unique to Ohio, but a recent study sugState University ·before graduating Jtmes Dean and Barbie - Her· ent and exciting for such a tiny · gests other states ~re having better luck at integration. · from Capital Univ.ersity with honors rman h.as created some of the U.S. medium. Last May; lhe U.S. Department of Educalion released a study showing Law School. stal Ser.lice's most memorable · Herrman, a graphic artist wilh s~~en o~ 1~ charter s_chools acr~5s the natio? have racial and ethnic compo· Story, a lifelong Meigs residenl, mps since the agency moved extensive experience as a commer- stltons stmllar to theu surroundmg schQQI dtstricts. White students make up in Middlepon with his wife, lives . ay from staid subjects such as cial designer, was approached by a 52 percent of the charter school enrollment nationwide. Elizabeth, and two ·children, ian and gs and eagles. B111 it is Her- friend in 1992 about a position Operators of the Ida B. Wells Community Academy, an Akron charter E~ily, who attend Meigs High titan's commemorative millet\ni- with the Postal Service. He · school, wanted to have a diverse student body, but were short on time and u~ stamp that nfay stand the test of designed a four-color Statue , of money needed for an extensive recruiting campaign. They also were hurt by Lib~rty stamp with a sunset in t he the misperception that their curriculum was African-centered. · tifne. ' · . · background, 'and was hooked. As a result, all of the first-year academy's 50 students are black. 1 "It's like a calling card for He wouldn ' t sax how lucrative "The problem- is you can 't put a gun to people and make them sign up," lfnerica," Herrman said. ·~Three POMEROY - · Units of the h~ndred years from now, someone the stanip design business is, but it said Edward ·crosby, the academy 's superintendent and chief executive. 'Meigs County Emergency Medsee the millenmum stamp. It is affords the Massapequa, N,.-Y., "There is no intenti!)n on our part to restrict who comes in and what color ical Service recorded 15 calls for assistance Salurday ahd Sunday. it!lportant that it be done nicely." . native a California home, which.he they are." The difficulty in integrating the state's charter schools is the latest prob- Units responding included: ~ The stamp features a baby w'ear- shares with his wife, Sharon, ~nd . CENTRAL DISPATCH idg a -bl~ck top hat. and blowing a lheir "25-pound Scottish terrier, le.m lo plague the program. Citing concerns about unsafe and inadequate buildings, 10 education 1:41 .a .m. Saturday, South Sec• h~rn, with streamers, confetti· and Squiggy, one· ·b.lock from· the . organizations - including the Ohio School Boards Association, the Ohio ond Avenue, Middleport, Ronald a':'2000'! banner across ihe bot- be~oh. Each new sta!Jip must first be PTA and the Ohio Federation of Teachers - last week asked for a moralo· Hawley, Veterans Memorial Hostom. The design is based on a approved by the Postal Seryice'. s rium on approval of new chaner schools. pital; . , dfawing by American jllustriilor citizens~ stamp review committee. Although maRy lawmakers continue to support the concept, they 511id 7:40 a.m . · Saturoay, Rock· J.(::. Leyendecker, whose original · 1 springs Rehabilitation ,•. Cenlef\ anpeared Jan. 2, 1937, on the cover Sometimes Herr"'"" is assigned a segregated classrooms raise concerns. Ppmeroy, David Vance, VMH; o' The Saturday Evening Post. . ~tamp l.o , d~si~; other limes he , . , ' offers his own Mleas~ . ' ' l . ' 4:44p.m . Saturday, stale Route : To entice collectors, the· Postt!l A .computer ·chip. siamp, for 325, .D anville, Christopher Jude, S~rvice is offering a Jan. 1, 2000, . instance, was not his idea and was Holzer Medical Center, Rutland pqstmark through Jan. 211 to people "sexy Qr · c olorful" to create, not and Salem Township VFD's assistwho send self-addressed envelopes · Herrman said. But Marilyn MonPOMEROY ·The following ed; . Deed, Pamela L. Burson Trust with the millennium stamp to a roe was difficult because , " how do land · transfers . were recorded 10> 35 p.m. Saturday, North Agreement ·to Mark Q. Burson, w,ashington, D.C., address.' Fron( Street, Middleport, Johri I Collectors, however, arc divid- you do justice" ·to someone who recently in the office of Meigs Bedford; Foley, VMH; personifies. sexy .and colorful, he County Recorder Judy King: Deed, Henry and Charlolle ed on the stamp's aUracliveness 9:17 a.m. Sunday, state Route said. Deed, Horace and Dorothy Karr Stanley to Henry and Charlotte a~d whether it appropriately cap124, Rutland, For the Slinky, he look lots of to HKGC LLC, Orange; Orpha Rouse, HMC, Stanley, Pomeroy; IU'res the new millennium. Deed, Roscoe and Sandra J. Easement, James and Elsie Rutland squad assisted; : "It very effectively uses the pictures and played with the wiry 6:06 p.m. Sunday, state Roule toy, obs _ erving it in motion. He "'fs Mills to . Brett A. and Betsy L. Folmer to Columbus Southern new year theme," said Peter Mil<· 248, Kenneth Davis, HMC, Tup· · finally satisfied with a design . Jones, Sutton; Power, Rutland; ti~. editor o{ Scott Stamp Monthly. showing it straddling a ·· step. · Deed, Guido Girolami to DonEasement, Ivan L. and Evelyn pers Plains squad assisted . H~ likes the stamp's loo.k but says " Actually, ii-'s an adorable stamp. " aid T. Smith, Pomeroy; MIDDLEPORT B. Wood to CSP, Chester; people find the baby too 6:33 p.m. Sunday, Story's Run For a stamp celebrating - file Deed, Connie Laraine Romine, Easement, Julia Houdashelt to Road, Lydia Gilkey, VMH . lOOth anniyersary of the first Conn.ie Laraine Zerkle to John W. 1 CSP, Chester; · Schreiber, managing . American submarine, lie spOJke and Sherry J. Epple, Chester; Eas~menl, Donald W. and, Bar- RACINE . , 1 p.m. Sunday, VFD ·to County wjlh Edward LaliiJler Beach, who· Deed, George J. and Beulah bara Crabtree to CSP, Scipio; Road .28, brush fire, no injuries; authored "Run Silent, .Run Deep,''.; Ne,igler' IO June Marie Miller and Easement, . Mont · and · Joyce 1:02 p.m. Sunday, state Route . Vance to CSP, Scipio; and was a World War II submarinll, Shuley Jean Cappo, Sutton; commander. . Deed, Joseph C. Wolfe to MeltsDc:ed, Lui a V. Shaffer to Edward 124, Meadie Long, treated at the (USI'S 113-NI) 1 C.. atlt NeW 1 P" R .,,. . lDt. " ideas, were. just flying off the sa Howard, Middleport; T. and Patricia D . .Baer, Salisbury; .scene. i ,. .. RUTLAND wall," Herrman said. "Talking to Deed, Joseph · C. W<!lfe to Deed, Kay Lorraine Larimer, fubllobed ...., -..... Mondoy """""' 4:45 p.m. Saturday, s,ate Farm trJdiy, Ill Court St., ,_.,., Olllo, by "" Capt. Beach, 'it was like talking to Harold,E. Wolfe, Middlepon; Kay L. Larimer, Roben W. Larimer . l'l>blishlol c-,o.,. Second Carpenter, one-car accident, Road, Deed, Jo~eph C; Wolfe to Mary Jr. to Larimer Family Trust, Kay L. Lindbergh 9r somebody." ptld at~. Ohio: Alooc:ialed ....... ond lho Olilo ' Herrman's stamps featurin11; the Slawler, Salu;bury; Larimei and Roben W. Larimer Jr., Judy . Johnson, HMC, Charles Vietnam Veterans Memorial and a Deed, · jlastern Local Board of Columbia; ~ Send tdctrcal correcdtJDI to Karate ·Deed, Roben W. Jr. and Kay L. Meigs 111o Daily Scotlnol, Ill Coult S•, l'om«vy, : . characier.{rom the Broadway soow , Edu~ation; Central LOcal. School \)blo 45769. .. "Cats'' were released this month . ·: District to Chester United Larimer, Larimer Family Trust to They were chosen in · natioowide ·Methodist Church, Chester; Sam.m y L and Sherry Darst, i SVI8CRIPI10N RATES. • IJConlerorMalor-to · Deed, Eastern Local School Columbia; balloting last year as two of 15 •• ,........ ,:...........................:........$:1.00 commemorative stamps saluting District, Chester Township Board De~d, Paul T. and Heidi Manza ................... - ..........,...............$8.'10 Yeor ................l.... , .....:......~ .........$104.00 the 1980s. ,. . •· . to Thomas W. and Diana S. Karr, · to Alan Stone Company Inc., . ·. . ' •· ' . , . · Lebanon; ' .Of.'all lh~ stamp~ Herrman has Chester; 1 SIIIGU: COPY !'lila ·• ' Deed, Jean Y{. May to Larry E. Deed, Tracy L.. Null, Tracy L, p.u1 ....:........1••••~.::••••••••••• " ......... .. ......3!1 Cent~ . dcsig~ed, the comics classics are lch0ol~ his ·favorites. "I probably got into . Nutter to Denote V. Nutter, Zorn, Lebanon; Deed, First Indiana· Bank this business because of 111Y admi· ?range; . . ration for Dick Tracy and Prince • Deed, Gregory C. and Jamce H. to Mary_J. Murray, Antiquity. Valiant. Having a chance !O do .the [!~vi,s · to Steve A:· Mil hone, comic c,lassics was very . fun,,; he Lebanon; · · said. Deed, Guy T. and Sue Hayman <{iveq t~e limitless possibilities, to John Micha~l Harkin.s, Olive; there is·. still one very personal •, Deetl, Edwm j:.. Jr. and Rhonda stamp Hermann longs to do. . J. _Wherry to ~athern Johnson, ;'It'i! -be nice to have Squiggy Obve; '.' ,, on' a·stamp," he said. · · · , ··• · !"' racial diversity with more than S.:h<M>L Story i> the ""n of the IMtc Hohc n Stury, the late Nona Story Nclsun, and William Nelson. EMS units record 15 runs~. e Beddlng1 SprtngAir: :.t . 'thornton is the son of. Florence Thornton of Letart Falls and the nephew, of Bob and Hazel Roy of Racine. He is lhe grandson of Addie Adams Cumm ins and the late Floyd ~Bu~.r'' Cummins . . " I grew up on a farm raised by my family. I learned to work hard, be honest and loyal ," he said. Thornton served as a trustee at Racine First Baptist Church and was on the board of directors at the Meigs County . Chamber of Com· merce. He worked as coordinator for state Reps. Mark Malone an4 Mary Able, . served on Racine Village Council for fou·r years and liS Racine mayor for four years, He serves on the County Commissioner Association of Ohio's Economic Development Commillee. ~ ," Caldwell Grand Estates from PageA1 tf.s. I ••tl ~ Filings Creating U.S. postage stamps ~n, challenging for graphic artist Floral d"lfiS, wreaths 1Ift lt•s . Tllo••s 11•11•1~ ..,..., pillows, ••d wall llillfl•ls · ': Dining Room by The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 . Open 6 p.m. - 9 p.m,. M-F: 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Sat. · ~ Living Rooms By Coffee/End Tables · England Cordalr, Ashley Bean Statton Mission Bay Report: Many cha~er schools have little diversity • Services will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Eberle Funeral Home in London with .the Rev. Lee Stanley officiating. Burial will follow in St. Patrick's Cemetery. · •Friends may. call from S-8 p.m. ·today at the funeral home. t• ' ' . . ' J . ars. 19 992-7508 Jon and Carolyn Jacobs, Owners OLIVE - At the 2000 organizational meeting of the Olive Township Board of Trustees. Bill Osborne was elected president and Randy Boston vice president. Ernie Barringer is the third trustee and Man~a Durst is clerk: U:rs, ·.· t ' . Olive trustees organize · Surviving are three daughters and a son-in, law, Robin and Bradley John. IOn. a~d Gena ~. both of London, and Kris Chappelear of Covingto~, 4 ...s•x grandchildren; a brother, Jerry Snowden of Norcross, Ga .; two sisJo West of Dover and Jill Valeriote of Santa Rosa, Calif.; and a number nteeeS and nephews. . ~~ was precede9 in death by his wife, Florence L. Snowden, on Jan. 2, . ·.. · OLIVE - The Olive Township Board of Trustees will meet in spec ial session at 6:30 p.IJI . Tuesday at the township garage on Joppa Road. Purpose Qf the meeting is to do appropriations for the year 2000. · L0N!J?N :-Amold "Gene" Sno;.den Jr., 66; London. died Friday, Jan, 14• 2000, m h1s restdence. · · He was born Dec. 10, 1933, in Coming, son of Arnold and Marcella Hill Saowdel) S~. _He was a Navy veteran of the Korean War and was employed a& an elcctnctan by the Navy for 20 years and worked for American Electric ~eW:rfor 10 years. He was a member of the Mason, W.Va., Veterans of For- , Task Force on Employme.nt of · approved P!'Ovider pf their choice , · to buy-in to Medi caid.. . • A new Medicaid buy-in demon. • Adults with · Disabilities in 1938. including state VR agencies. . BSA and 10 other federal agencies . hi addition the law provides stration project was cre~ted to pro, : are working together to de.velop expanded. availability of health care v.ide medical assistance to workef1 ! with di sabilities that are not yet small business and entrepreneurial services: activities for adults with disabilities • States could choose to provide severe enough to cause them to stop . ·•. ·and to increase the employment Medicaid coverage to more people work and file for benefits. •. Medicare Part A premium-free" rates as close as jJossible to that of ages 16-64 with disabilities who coverage was extended for SSDI the general adult population. . work. · · · • States may permit working beneficiaries who return to work fof 1 ·1 ·' New law removes barriers · individuals with incomes above 250 4'· years beyond the current limit. : ' A new law recently signed by the percent of the federal poverty level · President removes barriers requiring . _,_"'1_J r-------...;. ___ . . ___________ C&J .furn••tu·re Olive Township trustees meeting Arnold 'Gene' Snowden Jr. Agencies join forces to help ~c;tisabled Americarf BY ED PETERSON LQCA_L NEWS IN BRIEF ·' Gem of the Day (Credit of: Martltt Luther Kine Jr.): I have • : the "weddina kiss," her breast fell out. You can be sure that's one weddina I'll never forget. Toledo, OIUo: Wedding receplions, have become so raunchy that most clergy refuse to attend. The bride places her wedding garter right up against her crotch for tbe groom to remove •. and this is in a . Roman Catholic parish. The groom slow dances with. his tongue in her mouth. I so offended by all · this, I now leave immediately after the servi~e . Retired Minister in Miami: Maybe there is something wrong with my weddings. They don't seem to take . Ten of the 20 couples I mar· ried in the last three years are now divorced . ·I married two brides twice. I am through doing weddings. They do_n't mean' anything anymore. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio r~ Oeath Nptices · PageAI _; Clergy sound off·oA tasteless, tacky and totally meaningless weddings • Monday, Januar)l 17, 2000 l' ' " ,. l , c I Akzci-48\ 011 . AT6T - 54nla Atthland ' ~ f .• ' • '·' . '! I . .. . "' ,, ' ' ' 1-aoo-•••·4444 ' . .www.rtjgolf.com . BorgWamtr-~ .' . . Shority'a - 1~. ~1 '!. ·~ wenctr• --;- WOrtt)lngton . Gan'*'....; 74'" Kmart~9nl. Kroger:.... 1e~. ' •. > 15"1• . ·' Call992-2104, ert. 261 ,, ' ·-- \ .. Dally .tock reporta are ·t he 4 p.m. closing quotes of the prevlou.a day'J .,rana~lona, · provided by Advaat of Gal· llpolte. · Flrstar - 23'1. l ---..:: . City Holding - 13'ro' . • Federal Mogul - 17'?. ' ; \ RD Sit~l ·- J1'• · sears ~ 30"· Champloil ,..;.. 4 · Channing Shops - 7~. ll l ~kwell- ·..,• ' Bob Evans -18~. ' I ·, ;,;,?· · · Bank One - 32%. ; " One Valley P.0plea 7 20~ Premier- 9'!. . :Am1eohiSBC ""1~1 '!. l .. 28.,. 'AEP:....33'- ,. -.Jfome 'Town staff caring for your loved one. .. CYFPE/RIJI9: rp~sical1herapy, Occupational 'Therapy, Speecli 'Therapy, Jlosp~e Service, Social Services .and ·Jiutritional Counseling. Landa E~ -'- 37'1• .· . 351. ' . Oak Hill Financial- 14'1. OVB-33Y, · · · lt~.- "" . '• '' • '· I •• I· ~'.1 �• .• .. By The Bend .. The Daily Sentillelj , " Dear Readers: Can you stand more comments from clergy wh() hate w eddings? I hope so, because I have a ton of eye-openers to share. Keep reading : " Dear Ann Landers: I am not a priest or pastor. I am an organist at a Boptist .church. I don't understand ,vf\y ·.people. who have little in,terest in' 'their spiritual life want to be married in a church . ·· The music they request is blaspfiemo us. I refuse to play it. Groomsmen come to the rehearsal drunk , and' vocalists 41rri ve not knowing the ly rics to their songs. ' An aunt wants her I 0-year-old to pi'rform a 30-minule piano concert after all the guests are seated and uimble to escape. · · Th e photographers behave as if tlie ceremony is a "photo opportuni-·' Mondly, Janullry 17, 2000 . By: Ann Landers ty," and show· no respect for the sacred nature of the service. After the reception, the sanctuary a nd parking area are !lashed, and l~ft for the janitor to clean up. Please, Ann, tellth ose ·falks who have no spiritual life to do us a favor and get married at· the beach, in a garden, on a mourilaintop, or in Las Vegas or Reno, and forget about a church ~ •· J . M., PARIS, ARK. From an Anonymous Reverend In Florida: Weddings are a pain. Allow me to list my grie vances: Bossy, · overbearing mothers of mo ved to the side so she could get the bride; groomsmen who don't through ibe aisle in her hoop-skirted know their left foot from their right, wedding gown. arriving late and drunk; c..erwaul· Give me a funeral any day. The ing sopranos, who see themselves as Europeans do it right ·· first a civil operatic divas, wanting to sinl! the . service, tben tbe relil!ious. theme song from "Titanic"; and Anoaymoua iD Wlsconala: pushy photographers, who think the Maybe some priests are wealthy, but wedding is a show staged for their I'm still paying off my seminary' benefit. loan. I've been at weddings where Once, I did a wedding on Salitr· there are stretch limos in front of the day, and saw. the bride sitting alone church and ihe reception is in a crysthe next day a1 services. "Where's tal ballroom, yet!he family gives the your husband ?" I asked. "Oh,". she priest ·nothing because "that's his replied, "the marriage was a mis- job." take. We're getting divorced." , Los Angeles: _There should be a I'd rather go through li hemor- dress code for brides .. gowns with rhoidectomy than perform anol~er . sleeves and shoulder straps. I attendwedding. . ed a wedding recently, and the bride Nasbville, Tenn.: I had a bride wnre a strapless gown showing her who insi ~ ted that the J1CW S be huge cleavage. unscrewed from the floor and When the groom grabbed her for .. dream that my four little childrell •. will one day live in a natioa where. · they will not be judged by the color : of their skin but -by the content of their character. ," Do you have questionUbout sex-; ~ ~~ no one to talk to? Ann Landers' ·. booklet, "Sex and the Teenager," ii e frank · and to the point. Send a selfaddressed, long, business-size envC>- l lope and a check or money order for $3 .75 (this includes postage and • hundling) to : Teens, c/o Ann Lan• ~ ders, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611 -0562. (In Canada, send $4.55 .) To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators.com. am ·.... ,! . Social Security 'Manager In\ Athens The Social Security ·Administration (SSA) and the U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA) have signed a partnership agreement to help adults with disabilities find gainful employment or become entrepreneurs. · The agreement . will coordinate the efforts of SSA's Disability Jnsur- . ance and Supplemental Security Income (SSI) programs and !?BA's Welfare,to-Work initiative. As part Of the agreement, SSA and SBA plan to advise their respective offices of the impofta11t role each agency can play by coordinating their effons. Each agency will encourage its offices to cooperate at the local level, share information about businesses and • non,profit organizations that train beneficiaries · with disabilities, and work together on job fairs and other community outreach activities. The partnership agreement is the result, of a presidential , executive order, which created the resident's people with disabilities to choose between health care coverage and work. The new law expands the choices of people with disabilities in obtaining vocational rehabilitation (VR) services. The Ticket to Work and Work Incentives Improvement Act directs the Social Security Administration to establish a ''Ticket to Wo.rk and Self-Sufficiency Program". This_program will prQvide Social Security . Disability Ins1Jrance (SSDI) and S.upplemental Sec11riiy Income disability ben~ficiaries with a ticket they may use .t o obtain VR serVices, .employment .se.rvices or other support services ' from an' CIJII 28001 .St. Rt. 7 Cheshire, Ohio . ·· Fu turlstlc · Washington Locall H 'dtnad Y an . Items ... . .. r-------......----'------___;_------,,...--------.:...;::.:.-i··. . ~ Mr. .and ·Mrs. Roy Holter . ' . ., '. •l ~ • ''~'li•oc i If this is who you call when you need a fourth ••• Couple renews wedding yo~~ for golden anniversary j :•• ;!.. 1·POMEROY - Roy and Pat !-loiter . celebrated their 50th · wedding a~mversary by rencwmg thetr weddtng vows followmg the candlelight servft::e on Christmas Eve at Trinity Church in Pomeroy. : Alan and Edward Holter escorted their mother down the aisle while the c~urch organist, Ralph Werry, played the wedding march. Holter and daugh· tors. Ann Munafo and Janice Davis, awaited the bride at the altar. . · : Dr. Gave <;:ampbell conducted the ceremony during which he detailed the c~urch and community service contributed by lhe couple over the past 50 years. · · : _In addition In their two sons and two daughters, all of the couple's grandc ~lldren , and tn·laws witnessed the exchange of vows. The event was p~nned as a surprise for them by their children. . 1 A Sign on their car read "Just Married Again", the bride wore a corsage, lit groom a boutonniere, and a traditional weddmg cake was s~ved . . · . :The family returned to the Holter hom.e for a Christmas Eve party. ,· . ' I . • • • ' ' . .! • i' • ~ •• • Community Calendar •!' Th.e Community C:alendar is pub! ·-AIIoc:l-. ,. FREEZING ·over a putt isn't just a.n ~ression. Unless you head for the s~nny South·'and the heralded ~ben Trent !cines Golf ., Trail. The word has gotten aroun~ iri Cold 'Count!)' that the ' · beautiful courses, the nii:e w~qther and the lOw rates in . ' . Alabama are nothing to sneeze 'at. And while we.can't guarantee the weather, we ain promise·you great ·golf. ' Call 1 ~800~949-4444for lnfo~ation abO'ut our 3-dayf • 2-pight golf.and hot~l packages a5 low i.s S162,· ., . POMERO'); ';r- Meigs County . LETART Letart Township Health Departnlt¥.t,;.(mmuni*ation · a;rustees, .6 p.m. Monday. Appropri- · clinic, Tuesday, I to p.m. at the a,ons meeting .!O be followed by Meigs Multipurpose Center. Every rqgular business meeting. · chilo to be accompanied by a parent . or legal guardian. Immunization ·record to be brought. •• n •• \ ~ . ~ • . ~ • . • ' I . ,. ' • ' Otterbein College to offer masters to area n1,1rses ' I . ,·, • water projects to homes increascit>. and all the equipment w.S upgrade<t:C As a commissioner, .he said he';;· would like to keep all the jobs pass~:: ble in Meigs County while trying t{l>: attract new industry. To help wit!C· this he would keep working towar«>: &Filing U.S. 33 to Athens and th~' road from Five Points 19:. Ravenswood completed. •: Arnold said he would work wi~~, ly with the county 's budget ano: believes the commissioners should: work for a balanced budget. From: his expedence as a township trustee';' he said grants are very imponant tQ: aid jn the county's budget and tt!l: help in special projects. :: Furthermore, he said ·all countJ• governments should work together,: and the commissioners should work ; with other gove111ments in the coun; · . ly to help them with grants and iO: other reasonable ways. •: ·.- . Johnson, treated at the scene;: Columbia Township VFD assist· : ed·' . . . 9:47a.m. Sunday, Depot Street, , Kathlene Cremeans, HMC; :· 12:10 p.m . Sunday, Main : . Street, Sandra Smith, Pleasant · Valley Hospital; ' 9:30 p.m. Sunday, Main Street, : Sandra Smith, HMC. SALEM TWP VFD 10:51 · p.m. . Sunday, assist Wilkesville VFD with tanker truck. SYRACUSE • '8 :34p.m. Sunday, Third Street, Marie Boyd, VMH. ' ·,. ·• . ~ ·:' ' .\' T< '. 18th at Carleton Veterans Memorial Jfospital . SR.illed JVursing_ 'Facility · ·• . ' ' :! ' :: '' :Stocks· I ,. '' . call 882-8838. · .',; ' .I · beginning classes ital'ting January Syracuse. · For more Information · 'i . ' ~ MARIETTA - oiterbein·. college N,ursing Department will begjn o (ferjng a masters degree 'program to .baccalaureate prepared registe}e_d nurses beginning March, 2000. .. · , . ·· ~ The program will be offered at Southern State Community. College aid Washington State Community Co.llege. · The graduate nursing classes will be · deli~ered via inleractive c. o~ ­ p~dsed v1dco offer~d , on a flex1ble par1-t1me evenrng schedule to aocommodate employment and family obligations. The_ graduate' e 6~rs~s are qesigned to respe.ct the kn~wledge and experience regis·tt!\'ed nurses bn 0 g to the classrool)l. . . ' . ~ The nursing ·majors which will be offered inclu~e Adult Hca)th Qu-e, Aduli Nurse Practitioner and Family Nurse Praetilloner. In for- 1 maLJonal sess ions. ••e being for.rned at'So~thern State Community Col l qg~ and Washington State Community College. ' Monies to assist, witl\ this pr9ject Have been provided by the Fun(l ' for Improvement of Postsecondary Education (FIPSE). Please call the to ll-free number ( l-800o"749-8SSO) to obtairi more . information and register for an informational session . · , · ' · · numerous grants Were received, County ~. you .need ·t_o·hit The Trail. ~NDAY •• POMEROY - Bobby Amold of Pomeroy has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for Meigs County commissioner, term commencing Jan . 2, 2001. He is a gradu- , ate of Rutland High School and a retired sta- , tionery engineer {irst class wilb 32 years of state serv ice. He was ,, a manager at lsaly 's Dairy ', Store for twQ · Amold. years and has : worked as a fa~er, bookkeeper and school bus . driver. 'He is also active in church1. school and social work . , He was elected to two four-yea,r: terms as a Scipio Township trustee and said that during his term the; township's budget was improved, Club w!nter quarter TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT- Brooks-Grant Camp, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, 7:15· p.m. ,Tuesday, annex. Hope Baptist Church, Middlepon. }Vomen's Civil War group to pe .formed.. Ohio Depanment senior vice commander to sP.~k and install new officers. li'(hed as a free service to non-profit g.nups wisl)ing to announce meetinlls and .special .events. The .calend.f is not designed to promote sales o~fund raisers of any type. Iiems are p111nled only as space permits .and c>¥mot be guaranteed to be printed a s~cific number of days. Story files for prosecutor Arnold running for commission Daily Sentinel • • •• • Meigs land transfers posted . • I . I {, • • Ethel M Arb·aug' h "'?II Corlla Classics Belcrest. , CLEVELAND .(AP) - Many of the state's charter schools have little or half of the 48tax supported schools havmg non-white enrollment exceedil)g 90 pe"rcent this year, The Plain Dealer ·reported Sunday. · . " For the stale to lei segregation exist under the guise that it's 'just a charIer school ' is unforgivable," said civil trights lawyer James Hardiman who Jed a 24-year effort to integrate Cleveland .public schools. " They -hav~ ~ry short memories." . :. . • . Stale education officials agree that the segregation is troubling and that TUPPERS PLAINS - Ethel M, Arbaugh,.94, Tuppers Plains, died Sun- charter school enrollments should reflect the racial diversity of the school POMIOROY Pat Story, day, Jan .. 16, 2000, at St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. Arrange- districts where they are located. ~ Pomeroy attorney, has announced m~nts will be announced later by While Funeral Home in Coolville. The_ 1jl97 la:W _creating the charter program prohit)its discriminatory ~ . •'· · · ·· . ' ,. recrutttng, but hmtls state overseers to asking segregated schools to draft his candidacy. for the Republican nomination for Meigs County prose· . . . : . - - - - - - - - : - - - - ; - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . : . _ _ plans for attracting a wore diverse mix of students. cuting attorney. · "There. is not a legal framework there to correct that," said Steve Ram: . Admitted to sey, who oversees charter schools for the Department of Education 's Office practice of law of School Options. · . in 1991, Story . C~arter schools are lax -suppor;ted, but are free of some state regulations has practiced pubhc schools must follow. , · · · law in Jackson In five years, they are projected to serve more than 20,000 students and County and · attract more than $HJQ million in public money.About70 more schools have Meigs County. ~ DARAAKIKO WILUAMS editor of Linn's Stamp News,, applied to open by September. He is engaged in A,aaoelated Preaa Writer doesn'tlike it at all. " It's a stamp Enrollment numbers show that all but a handful of chaner schools fail to the general prac· ;,CARLSBAD, Calif. - Every a woman would buy rather than a reflect the diversity of their surrounding public school districts. The numlice of law in d,y, !Dillions of people see Carl man," he said. "II doesn•t ·appeal bers also show: . \ Pomeroy. Herrr11an's art work -and spit on to me. I don 'I think it appeals to -AI five charter schools, the entire student body is black; it. ' ' Story - The four largest charter schools are among those with nonwhite enroll- .. Story most men. " received both his · .As .~. sJesjgner of at least 250 The criticisms don't b,other Her·. ments exceeding 90.percent; bachelor .and master's degrees in postage stam'ps, he expecis it. rman . His greatest challenge, he -Two_charter schools are nearly 80 percent white. . business administration from Ohio Elvis Presley, Marilyn Monroe, says, is finding- oomething differ. Segregated cha!"er schools are npt unique to Ohio, but a recent study sugState University ·before graduating Jtmes Dean and Barbie - Her· ent and exciting for such a tiny · gests other states ~re having better luck at integration. · from Capital Univ.ersity with honors rman h.as created some of the U.S. medium. Last May; lhe U.S. Department of Educalion released a study showing Law School. stal Ser.lice's most memorable · Herrman, a graphic artist wilh s~~en o~ 1~ charter s_chools acr~5s the natio? have racial and ethnic compo· Story, a lifelong Meigs residenl, mps since the agency moved extensive experience as a commer- stltons stmllar to theu surroundmg schQQI dtstricts. White students make up in Middlepon with his wife, lives . ay from staid subjects such as cial designer, was approached by a 52 percent of the charter school enrollment nationwide. Elizabeth, and two ·children, ian and gs and eagles. B111 it is Her- friend in 1992 about a position Operators of the Ida B. Wells Community Academy, an Akron charter E~ily, who attend Meigs High titan's commemorative millet\ni- with the Postal Service. He · school, wanted to have a diverse student body, but were short on time and u~ stamp that nfay stand the test of designed a four-color Statue , of money needed for an extensive recruiting campaign. They also were hurt by Lib~rty stamp with a sunset in t he the misperception that their curriculum was African-centered. · tifne. ' · . · background, 'and was hooked. As a result, all of the first-year academy's 50 students are black. 1 "It's like a calling card for He wouldn ' t sax how lucrative "The problem- is you can 't put a gun to people and make them sign up," lfnerica," Herrman said. ·~Three POMEROY - · Units of the h~ndred years from now, someone the stanip design business is, but it said Edward ·crosby, the academy 's superintendent and chief executive. 'Meigs County Emergency Medsee the millenmum stamp. It is affords the Massapequa, N,.-Y., "There is no intenti!)n on our part to restrict who comes in and what color ical Service recorded 15 calls for assistance Salurday ahd Sunday. it!lportant that it be done nicely." . native a California home, which.he they are." The difficulty in integrating the state's charter schools is the latest prob- Units responding included: ~ The stamp features a baby w'ear- shares with his wife, Sharon, ~nd . CENTRAL DISPATCH idg a -bl~ck top hat. and blowing a lheir "25-pound Scottish terrier, le.m lo plague the program. Citing concerns about unsafe and inadequate buildings, 10 education 1:41 .a .m. Saturday, South Sec• h~rn, with streamers, confetti· and Squiggy, one· ·b.lock from· the . organizations - including the Ohio School Boards Association, the Ohio ond Avenue, Middleport, Ronald a':'2000'! banner across ihe bot- be~oh. Each new sta!Jip must first be PTA and the Ohio Federation of Teachers - last week asked for a moralo· Hawley, Veterans Memorial Hostom. The design is based on a approved by the Postal Seryice'. s rium on approval of new chaner schools. pital; . , dfawing by American jllustriilor citizens~ stamp review committee. Although maRy lawmakers continue to support the concept, they 511id 7:40 a.m . · Saturoay, Rock· J.(::. Leyendecker, whose original · 1 springs Rehabilitation ,•. Cenlef\ anpeared Jan. 2, 1937, on the cover Sometimes Herr"'"" is assigned a segregated classrooms raise concerns. Ppmeroy, David Vance, VMH; o' The Saturday Evening Post. . ~tamp l.o , d~si~; other limes he , . , ' offers his own Mleas~ . ' ' l . ' 4:44p.m . Saturday, stale Route : To entice collectors, the· Postt!l A .computer ·chip. siamp, for 325, .D anville, Christopher Jude, S~rvice is offering a Jan. 1, 2000, . instance, was not his idea and was Holzer Medical Center, Rutland pqstmark through Jan. 211 to people "sexy Qr · c olorful" to create, not and Salem Township VFD's assistwho send self-addressed envelopes · Herrman said. But Marilyn MonPOMEROY ·The following ed; . Deed, Pamela L. Burson Trust with the millennium stamp to a roe was difficult because , " how do land · transfers . were recorded 10> 35 p.m. Saturday, North Agreement ·to Mark Q. Burson, w,ashington, D.C., address.' Fron( Street, Middleport, Johri I Collectors, however, arc divid- you do justice" ·to someone who recently in the office of Meigs Bedford; Foley, VMH; personifies. sexy .and colorful, he County Recorder Judy King: Deed, Henry and Charlolle ed on the stamp's aUracliveness 9:17 a.m. Sunday, state Route said. Deed, Horace and Dorothy Karr Stanley to Henry and Charlotte a~d whether it appropriately cap124, Rutland, For the Slinky, he look lots of to HKGC LLC, Orange; Orpha Rouse, HMC, Stanley, Pomeroy; IU'res the new millennium. Deed, Roscoe and Sandra J. Easement, James and Elsie Rutland squad assisted; : "It very effectively uses the pictures and played with the wiry 6:06 p.m. Sunday, state Roule toy, obs _ erving it in motion. He "'fs Mills to . Brett A. and Betsy L. Folmer to Columbus Southern new year theme," said Peter Mil<· 248, Kenneth Davis, HMC, Tup· · finally satisfied with a design . Jones, Sutton; Power, Rutland; ti~. editor o{ Scott Stamp Monthly. showing it straddling a ·· step. · Deed, Guido Girolami to DonEasement, Ivan L. and Evelyn pers Plains squad assisted . H~ likes the stamp's loo.k but says " Actually, ii-'s an adorable stamp. " aid T. Smith, Pomeroy; MIDDLEPORT B. Wood to CSP, Chester; people find the baby too 6:33 p.m. Sunday, Story's Run For a stamp celebrating - file Deed, Connie Laraine Romine, Easement, Julia Houdashelt to Road, Lydia Gilkey, VMH . lOOth anniyersary of the first Conn.ie Laraine Zerkle to John W. 1 CSP, Chester; · Schreiber, managing . American submarine, lie spOJke and Sherry J. Epple, Chester; Eas~menl, Donald W. and, Bar- RACINE . , 1 p.m. Sunday, VFD ·to County wjlh Edward LaliiJler Beach, who· Deed, George J. and Beulah bara Crabtree to CSP, Scipio; Road .28, brush fire, no injuries; authored "Run Silent, .Run Deep,''.; Ne,igler' IO June Marie Miller and Easement, . Mont · and · Joyce 1:02 p.m. Sunday, state Route . Vance to CSP, Scipio; and was a World War II submarinll, Shuley Jean Cappo, Sutton; commander. . Deed, Joseph C. Wolfe to MeltsDc:ed, Lui a V. Shaffer to Edward 124, Meadie Long, treated at the (USI'S 113-NI) 1 C.. atlt NeW 1 P" R .,,. . lDt. " ideas, were. just flying off the sa Howard, Middleport; T. and Patricia D . .Baer, Salisbury; .scene. i ,. .. RUTLAND wall," Herrman said. "Talking to Deed, Joseph · C. W<!lfe to Deed, Kay Lorraine Larimer, fubllobed ...., -..... Mondoy """""' 4:45 p.m. Saturday, s,ate Farm trJdiy, Ill Court St., ,_.,., Olllo, by "" Capt. Beach, 'it was like talking to Harold,E. Wolfe, Middlepon; Kay L. Larimer, Roben W. Larimer . l'l>blishlol c-,o.,. Second Carpenter, one-car accident, Road, Deed, Jo~eph C; Wolfe to Mary Jr. to Larimer Family Trust, Kay L. Lindbergh 9r somebody." ptld at~. Ohio: Alooc:ialed ....... ond lho Olilo ' Herrman's stamps featurin11; the Slawler, Salu;bury; Larimei and Roben W. Larimer Jr., Judy . Johnson, HMC, Charles Vietnam Veterans Memorial and a Deed, · jlastern Local Board of Columbia; ~ Send tdctrcal correcdtJDI to Karate ·Deed, Roben W. Jr. and Kay L. Meigs 111o Daily Scotlnol, Ill Coult S•, l'om«vy, : . characier.{rom the Broadway soow , Edu~ation; Central LOcal. School \)blo 45769. .. "Cats'' were released this month . ·: District to Chester United Larimer, Larimer Family Trust to They were chosen in · natioowide ·Methodist Church, Chester; Sam.m y L and Sherry Darst, i SVI8CRIPI10N RATES. • IJConlerorMalor-to · Deed, Eastern Local School Columbia; balloting last year as two of 15 •• ,........ ,:...........................:........$:1.00 commemorative stamps saluting District, Chester Township Board De~d, Paul T. and Heidi Manza ................... - ..........,...............$8.'10 Yeor ................l.... , .....:......~ .........$104.00 the 1980s. ,. . •· . to Thomas W. and Diana S. Karr, · to Alan Stone Company Inc., . ·. . ' •· ' . , . · Lebanon; ' .Of.'all lh~ stamp~ Herrman has Chester; 1 SIIIGU: COPY !'lila ·• ' Deed, Jean Y{. May to Larry E. Deed, Tracy L.. Null, Tracy L, p.u1 ....:........1••••~.::••••••••••• " ......... .. ......3!1 Cent~ . dcsig~ed, the comics classics are lch0ol~ his ·favorites. "I probably got into . Nutter to Denote V. Nutter, Zorn, Lebanon; Deed, First Indiana· Bank this business because of 111Y admi· ?range; . . ration for Dick Tracy and Prince • Deed, Gregory C. and Jamce H. to Mary_J. Murray, Antiquity. Valiant. Having a chance !O do .the [!~vi,s · to Steve A:· Mil hone, comic c,lassics was very . fun,,; he Lebanon; · · said. Deed, Guy T. and Sue Hayman <{iveq t~e limitless possibilities, to John Micha~l Harkin.s, Olive; there is·. still one very personal •, Deetl, Edwm j:.. Jr. and Rhonda stamp Hermann longs to do. . J. _Wherry to ~athern Johnson, ;'It'i! -be nice to have Squiggy Obve; '.' ,, on' a·stamp," he said. · · · , ··• · !"' racial diversity with more than S.:h<M>L Story i> the ""n of the IMtc Hohc n Stury, the late Nona Story Nclsun, and William Nelson. EMS units record 15 runs~. e Beddlng1 SprtngAir: :.t . 'thornton is the son of. Florence Thornton of Letart Falls and the nephew, of Bob and Hazel Roy of Racine. He is lhe grandson of Addie Adams Cumm ins and the late Floyd ~Bu~.r'' Cummins . . " I grew up on a farm raised by my family. I learned to work hard, be honest and loyal ," he said. Thornton served as a trustee at Racine First Baptist Church and was on the board of directors at the Meigs County . Chamber of Com· merce. He worked as coordinator for state Reps. Mark Malone an4 Mary Able, . served on Racine Village Council for fou·r years and liS Racine mayor for four years, He serves on the County Commissioner Association of Ohio's Economic Development Commillee. ~ ," Caldwell Grand Estates from PageA1 tf.s. I ••tl ~ Filings Creating U.S. postage stamps ~n, challenging for graphic artist Floral d"lfiS, wreaths 1Ift lt•s . Tllo••s 11•11•1~ ..,..., pillows, ••d wall llillfl•ls · ': Dining Room by The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 . Open 6 p.m. - 9 p.m,. M-F: 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Sat. · ~ Living Rooms By Coffee/End Tables · England Cordalr, Ashley Bean Statton Mission Bay Report: Many cha~er schools have little diversity • Services will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Eberle Funeral Home in London with .the Rev. Lee Stanley officiating. Burial will follow in St. Patrick's Cemetery. · •Friends may. call from S-8 p.m. ·today at the funeral home. t• ' ' . . ' J . ars. 19 992-7508 Jon and Carolyn Jacobs, Owners OLIVE - At the 2000 organizational meeting of the Olive Township Board of Trustees. Bill Osborne was elected president and Randy Boston vice president. Ernie Barringer is the third trustee and Man~a Durst is clerk: U:rs, ·.· t ' . Olive trustees organize · Surviving are three daughters and a son-in, law, Robin and Bradley John. IOn. a~d Gena ~. both of London, and Kris Chappelear of Covingto~, 4 ...s•x grandchildren; a brother, Jerry Snowden of Norcross, Ga .; two sisJo West of Dover and Jill Valeriote of Santa Rosa, Calif.; and a number nteeeS and nephews. . ~~ was precede9 in death by his wife, Florence L. Snowden, on Jan. 2, . ·.. · OLIVE - The Olive Township Board of Trustees will meet in spec ial session at 6:30 p.IJI . Tuesday at the township garage on Joppa Road. Purpose Qf the meeting is to do appropriations for the year 2000. · L0N!J?N :-Amold "Gene" Sno;.den Jr., 66; London. died Friday, Jan, 14• 2000, m h1s restdence. · · He was born Dec. 10, 1933, in Coming, son of Arnold and Marcella Hill Saowdel) S~. _He was a Navy veteran of the Korean War and was employed a& an elcctnctan by the Navy for 20 years and worked for American Electric ~eW:rfor 10 years. He was a member of the Mason, W.Va., Veterans of For- , Task Force on Employme.nt of · approved P!'Ovider pf their choice , · to buy-in to Medi caid.. . • A new Medicaid buy-in demon. • Adults with · Disabilities in 1938. including state VR agencies. . BSA and 10 other federal agencies . hi addition the law provides stration project was cre~ted to pro, : are working together to de.velop expanded. availability of health care v.ide medical assistance to workef1 ! with di sabilities that are not yet small business and entrepreneurial services: activities for adults with disabilities • States could choose to provide severe enough to cause them to stop . ·•. ·and to increase the employment Medicaid coverage to more people work and file for benefits. •. Medicare Part A premium-free" rates as close as jJossible to that of ages 16-64 with disabilities who coverage was extended for SSDI the general adult population. . work. · · · • States may permit working beneficiaries who return to work fof 1 ·1 ·' New law removes barriers · individuals with incomes above 250 4'· years beyond the current limit. : ' A new law recently signed by the percent of the federal poverty level · President removes barriers requiring . _,_"'1_J r-------...;. ___ . . ___________ C&J .furn••tu·re Olive Township trustees meeting Arnold 'Gene' Snowden Jr. Agencies join forces to help ~c;tisabled Americarf BY ED PETERSON LQCA_L NEWS IN BRIEF ·' Gem of the Day (Credit of: Martltt Luther Kine Jr.): I have • : the "weddina kiss," her breast fell out. You can be sure that's one weddina I'll never forget. Toledo, OIUo: Wedding receplions, have become so raunchy that most clergy refuse to attend. The bride places her wedding garter right up against her crotch for tbe groom to remove •. and this is in a . Roman Catholic parish. The groom slow dances with. his tongue in her mouth. I so offended by all · this, I now leave immediately after the servi~e . Retired Minister in Miami: Maybe there is something wrong with my weddings. They don't seem to take . Ten of the 20 couples I mar· ried in the last three years are now divorced . ·I married two brides twice. I am through doing weddings. They do_n't mean' anything anymore. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio r~ Oeath Nptices · PageAI _; Clergy sound off·oA tasteless, tacky and totally meaningless weddings • Monday, Januar)l 17, 2000 l' ' " ,. l , c I Akzci-48\ 011 . AT6T - 54nla Atthland ' ~ f .• ' • '·' . '! I . .. . "' ,, ' ' ' 1-aoo-•••·4444 ' . .www.rtjgolf.com . BorgWamtr-~ .' . . Shority'a - 1~. ~1 '!. ·~ wenctr• --;- WOrtt)lngton . Gan'*'....; 74'" Kmart~9nl. Kroger:.... 1e~. ' •. > 15"1• . ·' Call992-2104, ert. 261 ,, ' ·-- \ .. Dally .tock reporta are ·t he 4 p.m. closing quotes of the prevlou.a day'J .,rana~lona, · provided by Advaat of Gal· llpolte. · Flrstar - 23'1. l ---..:: . City Holding - 13'ro' . • Federal Mogul - 17'?. ' ; \ RD Sit~l ·- J1'• · sears ~ 30"· Champloil ,..;.. 4 · Channing Shops - 7~. ll l ~kwell- ·..,• ' Bob Evans -18~. ' I ·, ;,;,?· · · Bank One - 32%. ; " One Valley P.0plea 7 20~ Premier- 9'!. . :Am1eohiSBC ""1~1 '!. l .. 28.,. 'AEP:....33'- ,. -.Jfome 'Town staff caring for your loved one. .. CYFPE/RIJI9: rp~sical1herapy, Occupational 'Therapy, Speecli 'Therapy, Jlosp~e Service, Social Services .and ·Jiutritional Counseling. Landa E~ -'- 37'1• .· . 351. ' . Oak Hill Financial- 14'1. OVB-33Y, · · · lt~.- "" . '• '' • '· I •• I· ~'.1 �.. • • Commentar ... ' ~ ·"~l ' 1-A ' M,'.ri'IA1 •. J.nu•r 1 l I . )'''' Monday, JanWiry 17, 2000 ' •• Inside: Bucs win slugfest withSkins, 14-13- Pagels Inside: Scoreboard-:- Page 10 The Daily Sentinel . 'Estab(/sMt£1111948 MONICA IIA~ . Ba:N 00 TV A LOT LATELY... • 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio 740-QII2·21M • Fax: Qll2·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' L.u~nw HIGHLIGIITS • I' I · Prep BasketbaU ' •• n., slw.U H leu,...,. 301 .,.,0, AU,__,_.,. .,J,jftt .M,.... toMili•JifiJMdh.U,•fltliWi~•IIMn:ututlt*~·....,·No .....lllfltlil«tmwill iuw.. ltDI pn~Q~t.Jilin. TIN apltUDtu txpnuM cal...,. Wow dl'tl ~h lt'OUIIIUMJ oftlu Oltlo \Wlq PMIIlldlat . •• puiiiiM•. L.um sltoulil HUt ~«Hi,.., Co.~ -~~orlld iii''' ":ii ' llt»N, Nlllnr otlllr.wizt Mf!d. • V' tile /ive 1 I •. . I - ,....... ... . . . sions must be allowed in evidenCe in federal cases, .even if they were not" preceded hy Miranda warn· ings. The warnings can continue to be given, but will Aot determine the validity of the confessions so long as they are voluntary, considering all the cir· cumstances of the interrogl!tion. . Moreover, if the SUpreme Court agrees with the Fourth Circuit, individual states will then be able to legislate tlieir own v~rsioll$ o( Section 3501 and Miranda will become only a shadow of its former self. , ' The homicide detective~ 1 queried regarding Miranda said that at first they had angrily resented the Supreme Court justices who insisted on handcuffing pollee officers, yet had never been in dan· gcr of losing the.ir lives pursuing sUspects on mean · streets. · . · · But as sipificantly more of their arrests held up in court because of Miranda, ·they became at ease with the warnings. . . On lhe other· hand, the single most determined opponentofMiranda'smandatory warnings'l'ill argue againstth~l!l before the Supreme Court. Paul Cassell, a professor at_ the Uni11ersity of Utah College of Law, has beert selecled·j)y the Cciurt.for, lllis historic role. ., , . , In the Nov. 30 issue of CrimiMI Justice W<~diy .,- a valuable new magazine that rovers key cases and tiend.s in criminal law- ~II ~ngaged. in a debate With Professor Yale Karm~ of the Umversity of Michigan's law school~ " . , · ,.. . . "In recent years," Cassell said, "the Court has shown .itself disenc:hBI\tcd with rigid rules that exclude · reliable evidence from criminal trials, • cif: ·• ,,, A time of·no dominance Can _ two. ·cuJtures 1·oin?_. ~ ~ , _, · .,, • h h · .., · now, wit t e "arsaw Pact and .its Soviet Union mentor gone, will NATO keen the r . peace? e, · By~~~NY~~~NIFF 1t Age. . Even the non-democratic · naticns · of NATO came around. With Francp's death, . democracy returned )0 Spain; the miliiary die·· tatorships ,of Portugal and areca: . were ended; and the socialisi regimes of Northern . Europe, notably in neutral · Sweden, -were. unseated. · Democracy thrived, but so did peace. . · With the exception of the 1 Cyprus situation, NATO succeeded 1 as no olher entity in the history or . ' Western Europe in keeping the peace. Alld although the same musl : be said of the Warsaw P&c:t in East· ern Europe, there it was the enforced peace of an occupying .·power, quite a different sort of , peace, but peace nonethele~. Now, with the 'flarsaw Pact and · 'its Soviet Union mentor gone, NATO keep the peace? The Kosovo ' campaign provided as many re~ons ·why not as why. The alliance came together there, ·but some members refused to allow ' their planes to. ·carry bOmbs, ,the, British aeneral refused Gen. ~ l,ey Clark's order to expel RUSIIians from ·the airport in Pri•tina, and others cipcnly disavowed the·whole . campiip. . · · ··1 Clellriy,· "the NATO alliance could use some fine tuning, and Amc(ica should nol shrink f(Qm its dominant poSition: No dofr!inance; no alliance. (Jack AndetwOn and DougiM Cohn.,. ;olumnlata tor '.Unlted Future Syndicate.) will wasn't as and~he~':'~;.:~~ isequJ~ '.•shocking as it would be for a local alent to isSembling a•1SO·man f~ community college to ·take over Har· ball team,coac:hingall the diverse talvard, but the AOL-TimeWarner deal ent to pull in the same direction, tat. · was to the business community just as ing it to the Super Bowl and winni111 unexpected and implausible. Despite their, recurring popularily " Here was a new company in a new ··huge mergers. even .within industrltB busineM without any 'pedigree and no do not have a winning history. ;.,1 prini publishing ex~rience taking Harold. G..,een, the master <lOll' . · over· one of the world's .most dislin- glomera~r who at mid-century bait ,: guished print publishers. ITT into a: massiVe: assemblage o1 After the shock, lhe questions scores ~f corporations. defined lite came: Does the publie·,re..ly want its challenge ·as "creating harmony fl'llli news, entertainment and communica- diversity," a demanding feat. , tions from one supplier? Will the deal Some suc:ceed for a while, anywq pass antitrust scrutiny? Can ~o cuJ·. Geileen may have been a genius, ·.. tuies be joined? · , his sucoeasor ·quickly began ,dilll' · And, of course, can .it be profitable seinbli,ng the' struc:ture built. up OtVil - not jusl profitable in tem\s of bot' three ilkades. II was the -same WI& tom-line profits, but profilabl~ . also · many other conglomerates. for investors? · ' This isn'I.IQ say all conglomc",. . It was, remeO)ber, investo~ ,who fail. General Motors and Ge~H! pumped up America Online'~ markel. EleCuichavemanagcdquill:wcll. ·~ ·t value and made .the deal fCasibleThe ut'ge·l!l merge, so ht_tense uTi · made the otherwise imposaibiC deal the conglomeration of the; 19'ioli ,11 po6sibte -· allowingAOL in effect to hardly an all-purpose answer to ctiilf. · use leialiender of its own mintage. · •.lenges. }Vhat w~ one company ~ · . Now, investors feared, AOL's Dun & 1;3radstreet, is now· she, new-age shares wbich 'had h~lped ·with -another spinolf.Pianned '"" · make many of them ':flillionaires, ··The rationale hl!he 19'701·wu dl'l. would be slowed. It was an unSeiUing grea_t·size was ncec ry fQr COtllf:t thought for people used to seeing their, nles tO compete in l1ic dcVeiDflliirl wealth comp,ound.' · ·• · " . · · world of inter.nationill trade. · Thi ' Asprices~fbothTimew&rn,e.rand explanalion.· giVCII_Ioday is thai s~ AOL,stock "ileclincd in"the days after ·diversity, rontcilt lncf technology lit the deal was an~ounce¢ the situation . requirements·Qf the l!)!Cmet aac. ,,'j provokCd even more questions, lfso,it'stltet:hallenacacaiplledlii am0111 the foremost being: .How in Steve Clae of AOI:: ind Geraid I..AMI · the ;.vorld could such a mulli~ ind Bob Pilli)lan o£11me Warner.! · 'behemoth be manaaed effec:tively? They intend to .wiri the. blaWhal has been created Isn't your prize of all~· and the.incen~vcs to IMt . ·ordinary mailagcment situation.' This out allllloJl!l are intenSe. . . ''•" me1g0r involves differentcultu.re5 and The prize isa powerful hold on.tht scores of t'iefdoms headed bY strong technoloay lhat puts 111ent into mil• ·egos with enll'epteneuri.t ·goals of liQns of home; the conteni til Blliu thelr own. · · the minds in those homes, and ,lfli Entrepreneurship . created AOL; · power to inOuence the decisions thalli can it be encouraged in a new and people make. unfamiliar environment? How -will it (JcihnCilnnllflaabual.,.... grpw and keep the competition.ll b,ty lyat tor The "-ddtacc.PNM.) now . .. . ' , ~, b~M1 · "He asked me to relive draft Replays in the press box day back in 1996," George said. showed · Wilkins stepped on the "He told me to remember thai he sideline and the view was relayed I drafted me because he felt I ·co1,1ld quickly to Fisher. With the crowd lead this team to where we arc roaring, th~ Tennessee coach tried :Penn leads Buckeyes now. He challenged me lo live up franti<;~~lly to push the buzzer 10 to expeetalions." call for a replay but the noise pre· pst Northwestern · He did. vented referee Johnny Grier from 'll 'i•EVANSTON, Ill. (AP)- The So did Kearse, \he Defensive hearing it. . Jilbrtliwefolern fans razzed Rookie of the Year. He !)ad just a So the Titans called a. lime out, icponi~ Penn all night, talking half-tackJe lind deflecteda couple Fisher challenged the play. and trash, making fun of his name of late pass~ but ·lhe allenlion the Grier reversed it, movi~g the ball · tnd ltying to throw him off his Colts paid him allowed teammates · al! the way back to the lndianapo· same. like Kenny Holmes to rciam free. lis 33,, where WilkiM had stepped · _j.l;J Penn just took it with a smile. Some results: out. · The scoreboard at the end of the Mannin&, a 62 percent pass· "I feared the worst," Manning 11me was· all the retort he needer in the regular season, was just said. "You figure if they're chal· 19-of·43 for 227 yards. He wasn't lenging something like that lhat, Penn scored nine of his IS saCked, but he was under preasure he must have been out of bounds." points in the second hal"f to for much of lhe game. The Titans -made it 19-9, but ~yive a sluggish No. 17 Ohio . -James, the Offeosive Rookie after· Manning's 15·yard TD run ~tate, and the B¥_ ckeyes. coasted oflheYeir, gainedjust56yardsin with 1:51 left cut the deficit to {nr ·a S8-44 victory over North·20 rushing attempts and. caught three,.tlleironsidc kick was recov· ikC,.tern 9n Saturday night. · • just one ~for 8 yards. •• · ered by Tennessee's Yancey Thig· :, ' '.'Scoonie made a bundle of . - Harrison, who led the AFC pen: (qPd plays," Ohio Stale . coach Gam,e over, and on to Jack· wilh liS receptions fpr 1,663 Mfll Q'Br.ien said. .·: A~ is typical· yard$, caughl five passes for j~t · sonvillt to play a leam the "Titans !l•lhe ca~e. he's the guy thai 65 yards. beat 20-19 and 41-14 inJhc regu· • ":ites a lot of the .things that we got outplayed today by a lar season. . . . "We when. we're doing good . team," Colts c:Oach Jim "We're confidenlthat we know . better ngs." . . · ' Mora said. ."We·have a very, very Jac\15onville," Tennessee safely · Brian Rrown had a perfect )fJnl£'(1.,~ 1 t)Tf,..t•')l1 tt"' i~ rr, I n-; ~, . '' f l young offense·that is nol neariWhll · Blaine·Bishop·said. ''If you've got n1gn , sconng '" pomts .on 4 ·o it is going to be at some point. We · a chance to beat a team. three ~ shooting: .fie also was 2·of·2 played against an excellent times~ you must be prelty good." TITANIC PEAFORMANCE '- Tannes-·s Eddie George rumblld for 182 yal'lla sunday, and lad the liom the free-throw line. Ken defense." The Cqlts won't argue. ' " ' Tltana to .a 19-18 victory over the Colta. T1nnee- "now meets Jac.keonvllleln the AI"C title game. (AP) Johnson added 12 for the Buck. (11-3, Big 10 3-1), who ~on for the seventh time in eight ' ~.ames. ; "The game wasn 'I nearly as . ~l>se as the final score indicated. The Buckeyes didn't score a basket in the list ~:4S while. Northpoints and led an early second-half charge as 7S. Bigger didn't mean belter for the Con- \bskuhl had. 18 points and 16 rebounds. _ western (4·11 • Big 10 0•3) fin· Oliver Simmons led Florida State (7- 7, Tulsa (16-1, WAC 2-0) beai: Rice for .the No.4 Aubl,lrn 111, Mlaallalppl Sl. 411 necticut Huskies. · ished with a 10·0 run. It was the Golden Hurricane's ninth straight victory. ACC 2·1) with 15 points. Doc: Robinson scored 14 points and Olris Lavor Postell had 23 points, seven }Vildcats' sixth ~traightloss . Mike Wilks led Rice (4·9, WAC 0·2) with l'lo. 7 SyrecuM ao, Notre Dam• 57 rebounds and four huge plays in the final 40 Porter .hit a 3.-polnter '!lith 25 Seconds left as · 17 points . . Preston Shumpert hit four 3-pointers in a · seconds as undersized St. John's upset No. 5 visiting Auburn beat Mississippi State. No. 21 DePaul 77, Houlton 118 Slay tallies 20 as The Tigers (1.5-1, SEC 3·0 )shot only 35 span of just over three minutes in the second Connec:ticut 82·77 on . Sund~y in Storrs, Paul McPherson scored 12 of his 18 points percent.fronlthe floor and mi!;sed numerous half as Syracuse beat visiting Notre Dame to Conn. , ijerd beats .Eastern remain the only undefeated team in Division ln the second half to help visiting DePaul (12· · St. John's (12·2, Big .East 4:0) had no open .opportunitles. Robert J.ackson led Mis· I. . .. ·4, CUSA 3-1) hold offHo.uston. sissippi State (IQ-6, SEC 2-2) with IS points Michigan ·. . starter ~ler than any player on Connecticut's Gee Gervin led Houston (7·10, 1·3) with . Shumpert finished with a career·high 2(i and 18 rebounds. · frontline. Still, the Red Storm carne up with • ·!.l HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) 26 points, . points and tied the school record for 3s in . a No. 1 Duka 15, Florida St•.54 the biagest rebound$, mod! of lhem by the 6· .o~t. Tamar Slay s~red 20 points Michigan ~5. No. 22 llllnoll 11, OT _ game set by Dave Johnson in 1.992. The Carlos Boozer had 21 .points and Jason foot-6 Postell, to run their wiJ'ming streak to t nil all five Marshall starters Jamal Crawford, benched most of the first Williams ·added 20 as Duke won its 26th Orangemen (14·0, 4·0 Big East) hit seven of six games. . · · · ·~red in double fiaures' in an half for a team violation. , scored six of his 14 '·'We don't believe our height, or lack of it, straight All antic Coast Conference game, · their first nine 3s in the second half and fin- . P-68 victory over Eastern points in overtime as Michigan beat Illinois. ished 14-of-27. should be a hindrance," coach Mike Jarvis beating Florida State in Tallahassee. Michig1111 on Saturday. LaVell Blanchard led Michigan (11-3, Big Troy Murphy led Not~ Dame (11·6, 2·1) Duke (13·2, ACC 4-0) needs a home ·vic· _oc Marshall (13·2, MACS·2) is · said. "In fact, our iack of height~ an advan· 10 2·1 Big Ten) with 22 points. Cory Brad· . tory Wednesday night against North Carolina with 22 points. tage as lpng as we stay healthy." ·. loabeaten in eight homegames. ford scored 28 points for Illinois <?·6. Big 10 Khalid El·Amin led Conncc:ticut (12·3, State to milch the ACC mark of 27 straight . No. 11 TuiN 17, RICI 411 ''· The· Thundering Herd Surged . . . At J-!ouston, ,Greg Harrington sq>red 21 1~~ Big Bast J,2) with '22 points, and Jake vic:tories set by the Wolfpa~k be~een "1972· ahead 12-1 and buill a 19-point . ' . ' . ' Jnl.ftime lead. . . · Easlern Michigan later scored · qroe straig•t ·points to cu.t the ~eficit to 57-45 · with II :21 •. llVJiainipg. But Slay hit a pair of .. · il::pointers as Marshall- .Pushed llle lead to 74·57 ·with 4:48 left . Marshall's starters 'scored 78 ~(,.1~e t~am 's 83 points. Cor· ' . ' . \ DAVIE, Fla. (APl- TV cameras " It's · a very sensitive issue, " ·~I ius ,Ja~k~on had· 18 points and clustered at the exit from the Miami . Wannstedt said. " We're aoing to do six assists, J.R. VanHoose had 16 . Dolphins' parking lot, hopi~g to . the right thing." . ST. LOUIS (AP)- This is w~at · p;qinta a~d eight reb,ounds, Def· . record reac:tion to Jimmy Johnson's :ntc Dolphins are hesitant partly . St. Louis . football fana waited 10 !~qk Wright scored, I~ and Tr•yis · departure as ooach. · because Marino's salary cap figure long for. . ' ¥~~una ..had 11 pomta and se,ven Some players stopped and tolled will be about $7.5 million in ·200(). I.n the firsl home playQff aame in ~iitil . down· their windows · to be inter· But after Saturday's 62;7 playoff lhe · city's 33-season NFL ltistory ~,;'Antonio Gates had: 19 ~poinls viewed. Dan Marino left without· · loss at Jacksonville, the fu.turc Hall . Sunday, the Jl.arna showed their and t2 · re~o11nds lo lead East~rn answering questions, his destination of Famer sounded like he wanted to entire awesol"e repertoire in rout· ~ghigan '(9:s, 't.1A~ ·) ·2). unknown. ' play llnother season. ing 'the Minnesota Vlllinp 49·37, . "'Eastern Micbiaan commitled Following perhaps the most "I still feel like I can win· games And the)" II get to entertain the lo~d . f~;turn~vers •.nd made j.u•t l-of· ' tumultuous·weckend in team history, in this league," Mar!no said: "I've aowd, whose inoiile lev~l matctled . ., 1u-p01~ters. . It's still unclear whether Marino is proven that and will continue to do . . the Rams' supersonic offense, headed for retirement. . that. So we'll sec.' ~ qajn in next S!'nday's N,FC lide fi'nJy' standing rooql '· ,.,Jotmson called it quits Sunday The coaching change slightly game·againsl Tampa Bay, · and was replaced by Dave Wannstincreases the likelihood that Marino. Leque MVP Kurt Warner threw t'~*ets IJft, for Reds edt, but the co~ching change did lit·· will re\urn, because Johnson wasn't for five louclldowns and completed 6ome opener '· tie t() clarify the quarterback situa· expec:ted to want him back. The · ll·of·12 passca in the third quarter, : ciNqNNATI (AP) L Only tion. Wannstedt stammered when transition was surprising only when the Rams scored ·21 points. -.n-ding room iickels are left for asked if Marino, 39 next season, .can because it hapJiencd so f~t - · less St. Louis went on to score 35 oon1M . Cincinnati Reds' season still win in the NFL. . than 24 hours after the w.omt defeat ~utlve points t>ef~re ~innesota . FUOHT COMMANDER Kurt Wamer threw lor 51 yardl 1nd opencJ April 3 against" the Mil· "Ah, you know what, I .,. yeah, I in franchise histo'r cn~ed Johnson's (n.7) responded. , ftva TDa In the Rams' 49-37 wtn ov.r Mlnneeota. (AP) · W'lukcc Brewers. . . mean, Dan had a tough year because fourth season at M1am1. S~ial teams were critical,. as ..i •.ll'ickels .for seals to the opc~cr of some injuries and so forth," Johnson, 56, will remain with the well, with T9ny. Horne runmng llikl oul In 3 1/2 hours Saturday. back th~ second-half kickoff 95 did much of the rest with short ~D ~~ team playoff records for yards Wannstedt said. "Dan and I will team as a consultant 9n personnel .No other aames sold out in tlte yards, 'the first postseason touch· throws to Jeff Robi.nson, Ryan passing (391) and TD throY's. He · talk. What his .plans are {or the matters, but his involveme~t" will be .fillt day tickets were available. ·dQWn on a kic~off return in Rams Tucker and Roland .Williams the went18·for·21 for 197 yards in the future 1 don't know. We'll hold off linlited,' owner Wayne Huizenga ~· . The Reds are selling $6 stand· on the Dan thing." said. History. Rams reached their highest point second half. i!lg-room ~ickets for the opener, Later, Wannstedt decline<! to say "He docs not want to be under The pregame fireworks display · That gave St. L,o.:J1~·3) all total in .a playoff game .. · whether he wants Marino back. S" JIMMY ·Page II · $ae RAMS • Page 'II the momentum it n . Warner Warner finished 27-for-33 and ~ ~ leadingthesqua4i'nconfessioilswithoutraising11~ B • M' USIReSS trror: Boya Tuaaday'l echeciUII allllton at Meigs . rn atWahama INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Indianapolis, which finished Eddie Georae did what he was 13-4,1ed at the half but it was just supposed to do. Jevon Kearse did· · 9·6 .... three field goals by Mike n't, but' his presence allowed his Vanderjagt to two by AI Del defensive mates to make plays. Greco. And Tennessee goes to Jack· Then, on the third play of the sonVit)Qo knowing that a third vic· second half, George split a blitz by tory over the Jaguars, whose only the Colts, broke" into, the clear 10 two losses were to the Titans, puts yards beyond the line· of scrim· them in the first Super Bowl in the mage and took it all the way. He itinerant franchise 's 40-year histo- · slowed down only to look at the ry. . video sc~en in the end zone to sec The Titans (1S·3) upset the how close his pursuers with - a Colts 19-16 Sunday, going ahead "pause that allowed on to reach him . for good on George's 68-yard just as he reached the end zone. touchdown run on the third play of That made i113·9 'Iilans. the second half and shutting down -. , They needed the "Music City Peyton Manning, Edgcrrin James 'Miracle" to beat Buffalo·last week and Marvin Harrison, Of~e of the - Kevin Dyson's 75-yard kickoff NFL's most explosive offensive return on a lateral from Frank trios. , wycheck in the final seconds . George finished with 162 yards · But they needed none Sunday. on 26 carries after being told by The closes! the. Colts carne to coach Jeff Fisher that these kinds getting back in the game came five of games were the reason the minutes into the fourth quarter Titans - then the Oilera trailing 16·9. Terrence Wilkins maneuver,ed up and down in the . took a punt and appc;ared to take it first round of the 1996 draft to get down the right sideline 87 yards to •• "Instead, the Court has placed increasing emphl&i on the search for truth as the fuhdamental ~aluc underlying the criminal jlllltice ~ystem . Look : ~ the ,Co~rt 19 uphold the Fourth Circuit's rulingoiil . Dickerson." · · c '' ' .Yale Kamisar, however, recalled what Jusllol Hugo Black said during oral arguments In ·118 Miranda case: "If you are going to determine the admissibility of a confession each time .ih the cumstances.,. one by one.,. it is more than we-ll'c capable of doing." And it is more than increasini;Is overburdened lower-court judges are capabl~ ol doing. · · ,rg , . And Kamisar added a·point made by Jusli<S David.Souter in Withrow vs. Williams (1993): "It protecting defendants' Fifth Amendment privil{p aaainst self incrimination, Miranda sifeauardi·· · . fundame11ta1 trial right." · · . · Even the one holdout among the hom~ · de~ves I asked about Miranda - softcne<l 'li~ opposition as he saw the Olarlie Parker &dmi.el voice or his hand. He would spead a long time'.« the cell gellina to kn9w the suspect. '· . , :., ··I~didn°t always wor~ bufMuanda did nOI ~ in the detective's way..· ' . . · · ' \' ~· Yale KamiSar is confident the Supreme Col!f will not get in Miranda's way. ,': ; . 'f1lcre are ,prosecutors .arid national ~lice ~ mj:ations, to be sure, urgmg the Court to \)verty~ M.iranda, Butfarfrom all cops on the street~· (Nat H1ntoff Ia 1 nationally ranqwti~ authority on the Firat Amendment 1nc1 the ~ of the Bill of Rlghla.) · .. ;. ' Fri~IY'I ICheclule " ·xander at Nelsonville·York ~ederal Hocking at Waterford -Trimble at Miller ·VInton County at M-lgs Eastern at Soulhern ;\'/ellston at Belpre " . ' Ill . lga ~I VInton County alllonviiJe.York at Alexander allrlofd' at Federal Hocking llleratTrtmble elpre at WellSton -,... ~--~- W h M . G R d . as ington erry- 0· OUn : understanding to be Iitera•e and funclion in the working Whatever handicaps or barriers lhey face can be addressed in the classroom, which is why"Ohio Reads, Americorps and teacher initia· : By JACK ANDERSON lives exist to instill in kids some of the excitement, pleasure and and DOUG.LAS COHN knowledge reading offers. WASHINGTON - In this age Ohio Reads is a worthy program and schools that apply for and of promising confusion, the. keepreceive the funding lo help .their students get in the reading habit ers -' of European peace are not deserve praise for laking steps in. making reading a valuable ex peri- what, or even who, they once were. ence in their students' lives. In fact, the job description itself has changed. . · . Since Soviet an~ Americ.an forces linked up on the Elbc hi ••• 194S, Europe IJas been divided into two blocs, which wete later .legit· By The Allaoclated p,_ imized by the formation of NATo Today i.s Monday, Jan. 17, the 17th day of 200(). There are 349 days left in 1949 and the Warsaw .Pact in in the year. 1 1is is the Martin Luther King Jr. holiday. · 19SS. · The latter "of these, comToday's Highlight in History: prised of the U.S.S.R., Bulgaria, ·0n Jan. 17, 1893, a group of Hawaiian businessmen.and sugar planters Czechosiovakia, ~~ Germany, forced Queen Liliuokalani to abdicate. Hungary, Poland and Romania, On this date: was the more unified, their govern· ·, In 1706, Benjamin Franklin was born in Boston. . ments being comll)unist puppets of In 1891, Rutherford B. Hayes, the 19th presicjenl of the United States, the Soviet Union, whose armies ,. died in "Fremont, Ohio; at age 70. , were ever present in their lands. In 1899, notorious gangster AI Capone was bo.m in Brooklyn, N.Y. On the other hand, NATO • In 1945, Soviet and Polish forces liberated Warsaw durina World War 11. include,d a polyglot group of In 1945, Swedish.diplomat Raoul Wallenberg. credited .with saving tens democracies, dictatorships and of thousands of Jews, disappeared in Hungary while iii Soviet custody. · socialist states. And in 1966, In 1946, the U.N. Security Council held its first meeting. · France withdrew from the military lq 1961, in his farewell address, President Eisenhower warned against the wing of ' the alliance, · causing rise of "the mililary·in"dustrial complex." , · · · NATO ·headquarters to be moved In 1977, convicted murderer Gary Gilmore, 36, was shot by a firing from Paris.to Bru5sels the followsquad at Utah State Prison in the first U.S. execution In a decade. ,. ing year. . In 1989, five children were shot to dtath at the Cleveland•Elementary Furthermore, in violation of the. School in Stockton, Calif., by a drifter who then killed himself. tenet that an lltack on·one was an In 1994, a 6.7 mapitude earthquake struCk Southern California. killing attack on all, NATO stood by as at least 61 people and causing $20 billion in damage. ' ' · member nation Turkey attacked Ten years ago: A federal judge in Miami set March 1990 for the trial of member nation Greece on Cyprus ex·Panamanian leader Manuel Noriega on drug trafficking charges. After. in 1974, which resulted in the .initial delays, Noriega was tried and convicted of racketeering and conspir· ·Greek withdrawal from NATO acy to distribute cocaine, and was sentenced to 40 years in prison, later cut unlil 1980. . to 30. years. · . . · · Such NATO problems, howcv· Five years ago: More than 6,000 pepple were killed !Nhen an earthquake er, prrnled to be NATO s!rctigths." with a maanitude of 7.2 devastated the city of Kobe, Japu~. That is, nal,ions belonged by choice . Today's Birthdays: Actress Betty While ·is 78. Balleiina-actrCSII Moira and could .resi!Jn by choice, War· Shearer is 74. ·sinaer·actress Eartha Kilt is 73. Actor James Earl Jones is 69. saw Pact forces drove the point Actress Sheree North is 67. Talk show host Maury Ppvich is 61. Former home with the invasions of Hunheavyweight boxing champion M~hammad· Ali is ~8. Rhythm-and-blues aal)l (1956) and Czechoslovakia singer.William Hart (The Delfonfcs) is 5S. Rock musician Mick Taylor is 52. (1968). And the 'advaniagcs of free ·singer Steve Earle is 4S. Actor David Caruso is 44. Singer Paul Young is 44. will became clear in the economic Singer Susanna Hoffs (The ·Bangles) is 43. Actor-comedian ~im Cauey is sense aS the NATO countries pros· 38. Singer Shabba Ranks is 34. Singer Ray J is· l9. Country singer Amanda pered while. the Warsaw Pacl nations ente.red an economic Dark Wilkinson ·is 18. . On this date in·history Wecl.-clay'l aeheclull Nel_sonville·York £,.outhern · lhuradty'l schedule Eastern squad weighs in on Miranda rig. ht~ toward leamillg_, ~!~~~c ·I Jri~ Ill .I Homicid~ lem. Some children are nol inClined to read and may never be likely . to frequent the public library in their adult years, but they must have • Today'l SChedule at Ohio Valiey Christian ' Hentoff's view: . J ~n i .~ Now this is lhe kind of government spending we like. We refer to Ohio Reads, an initiative to help educators improve the . reading performance of their students . . It may round like one of those .all·fluff·and·no-substance-pro· grams, but this one is lhe real deal because it's armed with real dollars designed to get real results. And the schools receiving those dol· Iars embrace lhe program because it gives them the foundation to get students lacking in their reading skills into the habil for good. In the Gallia County Local School District, for example, two schools - Southwestern and Vinton elementaries have each tIle lTSf step received about $60,000 through Ohio Reads to implemeni reading enhancement for kids. By NAT HENTOFF . not · These schools will launch Jheir programs Long after the Supreme COurt's 1966 Miranda later this academic year, Southwestern parents decision requiring police to tell criminal suspects .on{)' about · curious about what il will include can find out . their rights before questioning tliem, I spent six basic Sllb.·iccL~· from 7•8:30 p.m. Tuesday when staffers pre· months with. a squad of New York City homicide 1 sent a Sch,ool Family Night. Those involved detectives. , . but abf)Ut with the school's efforts will discuss the ben· Generally, . police do not welcome reporters · hanging out in their workplace, but a veteran mcm· WOrld We efits of reading to, with and discussing what ber of the squad was a fan of Charlie Parker and has been read with their children. . had read some of my writing ·on that nonpareil alto Ul. In an educational syslem where the empha· saxophonist. With that detective's imprimatur, I sis is on improved academic standing, where was able to be there so often that the other detec· testing of students' classroom performance begins with the 'fourth lives became used to me. . · grade, it is critical for children to be reading at or above the level'lhey Th~y would tell. me some of the pariK:ulariy are expec:ted to reach by a certain age. . sickening details of murders they had to !=lear. Reading is key to any educalional endeavor. Children must have Without exception, they took the job personally and the ability to open a lextbook, look inside and comprehend what they were determined to find and·.put away the killers. see, or the whole deal is off. Reading js the fifl!t step toward learning, I wanted to find out if they felt lhat the .Miranda not only about basic subjects but about the world we live in. warnings were impediments to justice. Over time, I Mosily, the responsibility for starting children off wiih readfng lies asked each one separately about Miranda while we with the parents at an early age, when reciting a story from a tiook 10 wereWiathlso ta1king about o~her matthteers. and 1 h. h'ld bl' • . y, k'd l'k b. d ~ • 1 onyoneexcep10nyounges1 I eu c 1 ~en esta Js,,es an mterest. e~, 1 ~ 1 e emg rea to or newest member of the squad - each said essen· t?e entertatl)ment valu~, butlaler ?n• t~,l~ destre to un~arth· more sto~,. tially the same thing. Their comments, which are nes puts them on lhe palh toward:lean\tflg how IO do 11 .them~lveS'. " ' similar to those of a good many other police offi· Thai procedure has been challenged lately by the dtstracttons of cers around the country, are particularly pertinent the electronic media. ·It may be·easier for kids to flip on the tube and since the Supreme Court will decide during this see a story unfol~ before their eyes, but all it creates is a craving for . term whether Miranda warnings will continue to be more visual stimuli. · · mandatory to justify admitting confessions in fed· Children may learn a feW tliings this way, but they are robbed of era! proseeutio~s. . the satisfaction and scope of knowledge found by reading a good The case, Dickerson vs. !Jn'!cd States, comes to book~ magazine article ot ne~spaper piece. the court from the.Fourth CirCUli Court of ~als. The fact is, despite the preponderance of visual learning and talk· It,~uled that Sect1on 35_01 of the 1968 Ommbus ing heads, reading and writing remain basic 10 any.· educadonal sys· Crime Control Act reqUires that voluntary confes- fi. 8alurday'a r.ulla ~n 55, Miller 27 \ Programs boosting students' skills wise expenditure of public money Glrla ~ \ ls go~d ·Reading is I • '\ Our view: Reading Geo'rQe carries Titans to win . J DI-HIH Control!• tl,_ Mllor.,. twktMN. MONDAY'S .,J ChariMW.Gowy Publlaher R.Sh.wnL81a Managing Editor -Page 5 • I e'J.ts ... Johnnies upend UConn in Top 25 action . Miami's Jimmy ' Johnson retires Rams' airshow .·stuns.Vikes ' j • ' ' • ., as ..• ' > I, •' vi " . ~ ' ' �.. • • Commentar ... ' ~ ·"~l ' 1-A ' M,'.ri'IA1 •. J.nu•r 1 l I . )'''' Monday, JanWiry 17, 2000 ' •• Inside: Bucs win slugfest withSkins, 14-13- Pagels Inside: Scoreboard-:- Page 10 The Daily Sentinel . 'Estab(/sMt£1111948 MONICA IIA~ . Ba:N 00 TV A LOT LATELY... • 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio 740-QII2·21M • Fax: Qll2·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' L.u~nw HIGHLIGIITS • I' I · Prep BasketbaU ' •• n., slw.U H leu,...,. 301 .,.,0, AU,__,_.,. .,J,jftt .M,.... toMili•JifiJMdh.U,•fltliWi~•IIMn:ututlt*~·....,·No .....lllfltlil«tmwill iuw.. ltDI pn~Q~t.Jilin. TIN apltUDtu txpnuM cal...,. Wow dl'tl ~h lt'OUIIIUMJ oftlu Oltlo \Wlq PMIIlldlat . •• puiiiiM•. L.um sltoulil HUt ~«Hi,.., Co.~ -~~orlld iii''' ":ii ' llt»N, Nlllnr otlllr.wizt Mf!d. • V' tile /ive 1 I •. . I - ,....... ... . . . sions must be allowed in evidenCe in federal cases, .even if they were not" preceded hy Miranda warn· ings. The warnings can continue to be given, but will Aot determine the validity of the confessions so long as they are voluntary, considering all the cir· cumstances of the interrogl!tion. . Moreover, if the SUpreme Court agrees with the Fourth Circuit, individual states will then be able to legislate tlieir own v~rsioll$ o( Section 3501 and Miranda will become only a shadow of its former self. , ' The homicide detective~ 1 queried regarding Miranda said that at first they had angrily resented the Supreme Court justices who insisted on handcuffing pollee officers, yet had never been in dan· gcr of losing the.ir lives pursuing sUspects on mean · streets. · . · · But as sipificantly more of their arrests held up in court because of Miranda, ·they became at ease with the warnings. . . On lhe other· hand, the single most determined opponentofMiranda'smandatory warnings'l'ill argue againstth~l!l before the Supreme Court. Paul Cassell, a professor at_ the Uni11ersity of Utah College of Law, has beert selecled·j)y the Cciurt.for, lllis historic role. ., , . , In the Nov. 30 issue of CrimiMI Justice W<~diy .,- a valuable new magazine that rovers key cases and tiend.s in criminal law- ~II ~ngaged. in a debate With Professor Yale Karm~ of the Umversity of Michigan's law school~ " . , · ,.. . . "In recent years," Cassell said, "the Court has shown .itself disenc:hBI\tcd with rigid rules that exclude · reliable evidence from criminal trials, • cif: ·• ,,, A time of·no dominance Can _ two. ·cuJtures 1·oin?_. ~ ~ , _, · .,, • h h · .., · now, wit t e "arsaw Pact and .its Soviet Union mentor gone, will NATO keen the r . peace? e, · By~~~NY~~~NIFF 1t Age. . Even the non-democratic · naticns · of NATO came around. With Francp's death, . democracy returned )0 Spain; the miliiary die·· tatorships ,of Portugal and areca: . were ended; and the socialisi regimes of Northern . Europe, notably in neutral · Sweden, -were. unseated. · Democracy thrived, but so did peace. . · With the exception of the 1 Cyprus situation, NATO succeeded 1 as no olher entity in the history or . ' Western Europe in keeping the peace. Alld although the same musl : be said of the Warsaw P&c:t in East· ern Europe, there it was the enforced peace of an occupying .·power, quite a different sort of , peace, but peace nonethele~. Now, with the 'flarsaw Pact and · 'its Soviet Union mentor gone, NATO keep the peace? The Kosovo ' campaign provided as many re~ons ·why not as why. The alliance came together there, ·but some members refused to allow ' their planes to. ·carry bOmbs, ,the, British aeneral refused Gen. ~ l,ey Clark's order to expel RUSIIians from ·the airport in Pri•tina, and others cipcnly disavowed the·whole . campiip. . · · ··1 Clellriy,· "the NATO alliance could use some fine tuning, and Amc(ica should nol shrink f(Qm its dominant poSition: No dofr!inance; no alliance. (Jack AndetwOn and DougiM Cohn.,. ;olumnlata tor '.Unlted Future Syndicate.) will wasn't as and~he~':'~;.:~~ isequJ~ '.•shocking as it would be for a local alent to isSembling a•1SO·man f~ community college to ·take over Har· ball team,coac:hingall the diverse talvard, but the AOL-TimeWarner deal ent to pull in the same direction, tat. · was to the business community just as ing it to the Super Bowl and winni111 unexpected and implausible. Despite their, recurring popularily " Here was a new company in a new ··huge mergers. even .within industrltB busineM without any 'pedigree and no do not have a winning history. ;.,1 prini publishing ex~rience taking Harold. G..,een, the master <lOll' . · over· one of the world's .most dislin- glomera~r who at mid-century bait ,: guished print publishers. ITT into a: massiVe: assemblage o1 After the shock, lhe questions scores ~f corporations. defined lite came: Does the publie·,re..ly want its challenge ·as "creating harmony fl'llli news, entertainment and communica- diversity," a demanding feat. , tions from one supplier? Will the deal Some suc:ceed for a while, anywq pass antitrust scrutiny? Can ~o cuJ·. Geileen may have been a genius, ·.. tuies be joined? · , his sucoeasor ·quickly began ,dilll' · And, of course, can .it be profitable seinbli,ng the' struc:ture built. up OtVil - not jusl profitable in tem\s of bot' three ilkades. II was the -same WI& tom-line profits, but profilabl~ . also · many other conglomerates. for investors? · ' This isn'I.IQ say all conglomc",. . It was, remeO)ber, investo~ ,who fail. General Motors and Ge~H! pumped up America Online'~ markel. EleCuichavemanagcdquill:wcll. ·~ ·t value and made .the deal fCasibleThe ut'ge·l!l merge, so ht_tense uTi · made the otherwise imposaibiC deal the conglomeration of the; 19'ioli ,11 po6sibte -· allowingAOL in effect to hardly an all-purpose answer to ctiilf. · use leialiender of its own mintage. · •.lenges. }Vhat w~ one company ~ · . Now, investors feared, AOL's Dun & 1;3radstreet, is now· she, new-age shares wbich 'had h~lped ·with -another spinolf.Pianned '"" · make many of them ':flillionaires, ··The rationale hl!he 19'701·wu dl'l. would be slowed. It was an unSeiUing grea_t·size was ncec ry fQr COtllf:t thought for people used to seeing their, nles tO compete in l1ic dcVeiDflliirl wealth comp,ound.' · ·• · " . · · world of inter.nationill trade. · Thi ' Asprices~fbothTimew&rn,e.rand explanalion.· giVCII_Ioday is thai s~ AOL,stock "ileclincd in"the days after ·diversity, rontcilt lncf technology lit the deal was an~ounce¢ the situation . requirements·Qf the l!)!Cmet aac. ,,'j provokCd even more questions, lfso,it'stltet:hallenacacaiplledlii am0111 the foremost being: .How in Steve Clae of AOI:: ind Geraid I..AMI · the ;.vorld could such a mulli~ ind Bob Pilli)lan o£11me Warner.! · 'behemoth be manaaed effec:tively? They intend to .wiri the. blaWhal has been created Isn't your prize of all~· and the.incen~vcs to IMt . ·ordinary mailagcment situation.' This out allllloJl!l are intenSe. . . ''•" me1g0r involves differentcultu.re5 and The prize isa powerful hold on.tht scores of t'iefdoms headed bY strong technoloay lhat puts 111ent into mil• ·egos with enll'epteneuri.t ·goals of liQns of home; the conteni til Blliu thelr own. · · the minds in those homes, and ,lfli Entrepreneurship . created AOL; · power to inOuence the decisions thalli can it be encouraged in a new and people make. unfamiliar environment? How -will it (JcihnCilnnllflaabual.,.... grpw and keep the competition.ll b,ty lyat tor The "-ddtacc.PNM.) now . .. . ' , ~, b~M1 · "He asked me to relive draft Replays in the press box day back in 1996," George said. showed · Wilkins stepped on the "He told me to remember thai he sideline and the view was relayed I drafted me because he felt I ·co1,1ld quickly to Fisher. With the crowd lead this team to where we arc roaring, th~ Tennessee coach tried :Penn leads Buckeyes now. He challenged me lo live up franti<;~~lly to push the buzzer 10 to expeetalions." call for a replay but the noise pre· pst Northwestern · He did. vented referee Johnny Grier from 'll 'i•EVANSTON, Ill. (AP)- The So did Kearse, \he Defensive hearing it. . Jilbrtliwefolern fans razzed Rookie of the Year. He !)ad just a So the Titans called a. lime out, icponi~ Penn all night, talking half-tackJe lind deflecteda couple Fisher challenged the play. and trash, making fun of his name of late pass~ but ·lhe allenlion the Grier reversed it, movi~g the ball · tnd ltying to throw him off his Colts paid him allowed teammates · al! the way back to the lndianapo· same. like Kenny Holmes to rciam free. lis 33,, where WilkiM had stepped · _j.l;J Penn just took it with a smile. Some results: out. · The scoreboard at the end of the Mannin&, a 62 percent pass· "I feared the worst," Manning 11me was· all the retort he needer in the regular season, was just said. "You figure if they're chal· 19-of·43 for 227 yards. He wasn't lenging something like that lhat, Penn scored nine of his IS saCked, but he was under preasure he must have been out of bounds." points in the second hal"f to for much of lhe game. The Titans -made it 19-9, but ~yive a sluggish No. 17 Ohio . -James, the Offeosive Rookie after· Manning's 15·yard TD run ~tate, and the B¥_ ckeyes. coasted oflheYeir, gainedjust56yardsin with 1:51 left cut the deficit to {nr ·a S8-44 victory over North·20 rushing attempts and. caught three,.tlleironsidc kick was recov· ikC,.tern 9n Saturday night. · • just one ~for 8 yards. •• · ered by Tennessee's Yancey Thig· :, ' '.'Scoonie made a bundle of . - Harrison, who led the AFC pen: (qPd plays," Ohio Stale . coach Gam,e over, and on to Jack· wilh liS receptions fpr 1,663 Mfll Q'Br.ien said. .·: A~ is typical· yard$, caughl five passes for j~t · sonvillt to play a leam the "Titans !l•lhe ca~e. he's the guy thai 65 yards. beat 20-19 and 41-14 inJhc regu· • ":ites a lot of the .things that we got outplayed today by a lar season. . . . "We when. we're doing good . team," Colts c:Oach Jim "We're confidenlthat we know . better ngs." . . · ' Mora said. ."We·have a very, very Jac\15onville," Tennessee safely · Brian Rrown had a perfect )fJnl£'(1.,~ 1 t)Tf,..t•')l1 tt"' i~ rr, I n-; ~, . '' f l young offense·that is nol neariWhll · Blaine·Bishop·said. ''If you've got n1gn , sconng '" pomts .on 4 ·o it is going to be at some point. We · a chance to beat a team. three ~ shooting: .fie also was 2·of·2 played against an excellent times~ you must be prelty good." TITANIC PEAFORMANCE '- Tannes-·s Eddie George rumblld for 182 yal'lla sunday, and lad the liom the free-throw line. Ken defense." The Cqlts won't argue. ' " ' Tltana to .a 19-18 victory over the Colta. T1nnee- "now meets Jac.keonvllleln the AI"C title game. (AP) Johnson added 12 for the Buck. (11-3, Big 10 3-1), who ~on for the seventh time in eight ' ~.ames. ; "The game wasn 'I nearly as . ~l>se as the final score indicated. The Buckeyes didn't score a basket in the list ~:4S while. Northpoints and led an early second-half charge as 7S. Bigger didn't mean belter for the Con- \bskuhl had. 18 points and 16 rebounds. _ western (4·11 • Big 10 0•3) fin· Oliver Simmons led Florida State (7- 7, Tulsa (16-1, WAC 2-0) beai: Rice for .the No.4 Aubl,lrn 111, Mlaallalppl Sl. 411 necticut Huskies. · ished with a 10·0 run. It was the Golden Hurricane's ninth straight victory. ACC 2·1) with 15 points. Doc: Robinson scored 14 points and Olris Lavor Postell had 23 points, seven }Vildcats' sixth ~traightloss . Mike Wilks led Rice (4·9, WAC 0·2) with l'lo. 7 SyrecuM ao, Notre Dam• 57 rebounds and four huge plays in the final 40 Porter .hit a 3.-polnter '!lith 25 Seconds left as · 17 points . . Preston Shumpert hit four 3-pointers in a · seconds as undersized St. John's upset No. 5 visiting Auburn beat Mississippi State. No. 21 DePaul 77, Houlton 118 Slay tallies 20 as The Tigers (1.5-1, SEC 3·0 )shot only 35 span of just over three minutes in the second Connec:ticut 82·77 on . Sund~y in Storrs, Paul McPherson scored 12 of his 18 points percent.fronlthe floor and mi!;sed numerous half as Syracuse beat visiting Notre Dame to Conn. , ijerd beats .Eastern remain the only undefeated team in Division ln the second half to help visiting DePaul (12· · St. John's (12·2, Big .East 4:0) had no open .opportunitles. Robert J.ackson led Mis· I. . .. ·4, CUSA 3-1) hold offHo.uston. sissippi State (IQ-6, SEC 2-2) with IS points Michigan ·. . starter ~ler than any player on Connecticut's Gee Gervin led Houston (7·10, 1·3) with . Shumpert finished with a career·high 2(i and 18 rebounds. · frontline. Still, the Red Storm carne up with • ·!.l HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) 26 points, . points and tied the school record for 3s in . a No. 1 Duka 15, Florida St•.54 the biagest rebound$, mod! of lhem by the 6· .o~t. Tamar Slay s~red 20 points Michigan ~5. No. 22 llllnoll 11, OT _ game set by Dave Johnson in 1.992. The Carlos Boozer had 21 .points and Jason foot-6 Postell, to run their wiJ'ming streak to t nil all five Marshall starters Jamal Crawford, benched most of the first Williams ·added 20 as Duke won its 26th Orangemen (14·0, 4·0 Big East) hit seven of six games. . · · · ·~red in double fiaures' in an half for a team violation. , scored six of his 14 '·'We don't believe our height, or lack of it, straight All antic Coast Conference game, · their first nine 3s in the second half and fin- . P-68 victory over Eastern points in overtime as Michigan beat Illinois. ished 14-of-27. should be a hindrance," coach Mike Jarvis beating Florida State in Tallahassee. Michig1111 on Saturday. LaVell Blanchard led Michigan (11-3, Big Troy Murphy led Not~ Dame (11·6, 2·1) Duke (13·2, ACC 4-0) needs a home ·vic· _oc Marshall (13·2, MACS·2) is · said. "In fact, our iack of height~ an advan· 10 2·1 Big Ten) with 22 points. Cory Brad· . tory Wednesday night against North Carolina with 22 points. tage as lpng as we stay healthy." ·. loabeaten in eight homegames. ford scored 28 points for Illinois <?·6. Big 10 Khalid El·Amin led Conncc:ticut (12·3, State to milch the ACC mark of 27 straight . No. 11 TuiN 17, RICI 411 ''· The· Thundering Herd Surged . . . At J-!ouston, ,Greg Harrington sq>red 21 1~~ Big Bast J,2) with '22 points, and Jake vic:tories set by the Wolfpa~k be~een "1972· ahead 12-1 and buill a 19-point . ' . ' . ' Jnl.ftime lead. . . · Easlern Michigan later scored · qroe straig•t ·points to cu.t the ~eficit to 57-45 · with II :21 •. llVJiainipg. But Slay hit a pair of .. · il::pointers as Marshall- .Pushed llle lead to 74·57 ·with 4:48 left . Marshall's starters 'scored 78 ~(,.1~e t~am 's 83 points. Cor· ' . ' . \ DAVIE, Fla. (APl- TV cameras " It's · a very sensitive issue, " ·~I ius ,Ja~k~on had· 18 points and clustered at the exit from the Miami . Wannstedt said. " We're aoing to do six assists, J.R. VanHoose had 16 . Dolphins' parking lot, hopi~g to . the right thing." . ST. LOUIS (AP)- This is w~at · p;qinta a~d eight reb,ounds, Def· . record reac:tion to Jimmy Johnson's :ntc Dolphins are hesitant partly . St. Louis . football fana waited 10 !~qk Wright scored, I~ and Tr•yis · departure as ooach. · because Marino's salary cap figure long for. . ' ¥~~una ..had 11 pomta and se,ven Some players stopped and tolled will be about $7.5 million in ·200(). I.n the firsl home playQff aame in ~iitil . down· their windows · to be inter· But after Saturday's 62;7 playoff lhe · city's 33-season NFL ltistory ~,;'Antonio Gates had: 19 ~poinls viewed. Dan Marino left without· · loss at Jacksonville, the fu.turc Hall . Sunday, the Jl.arna showed their and t2 · re~o11nds lo lead East~rn answering questions, his destination of Famer sounded like he wanted to entire awesol"e repertoire in rout· ~ghigan '(9:s, 't.1A~ ·) ·2). unknown. ' play llnother season. ing 'the Minnesota Vlllinp 49·37, . "'Eastern Micbiaan commitled Following perhaps the most "I still feel like I can win· games And the)" II get to entertain the lo~d . f~;turn~vers •.nd made j.u•t l-of· ' tumultuous·weckend in team history, in this league," Mar!no said: "I've aowd, whose inoiile lev~l matctled . ., 1u-p01~ters. . It's still unclear whether Marino is proven that and will continue to do . . the Rams' supersonic offense, headed for retirement. . that. So we'll sec.' ~ qajn in next S!'nday's N,FC lide fi'nJy' standing rooql '· ,.,Jotmson called it quits Sunday The coaching change slightly game·againsl Tampa Bay, · and was replaced by Dave Wannstincreases the likelihood that Marino. Leque MVP Kurt Warner threw t'~*ets IJft, for Reds edt, but the co~ching change did lit·· will re\urn, because Johnson wasn't for five louclldowns and completed 6ome opener '· tie t() clarify the quarterback situa· expec:ted to want him back. The · ll·of·12 passca in the third quarter, : ciNqNNATI (AP) L Only tion. Wannstedt stammered when transition was surprising only when the Rams scored ·21 points. -.n-ding room iickels are left for asked if Marino, 39 next season, .can because it hapJiencd so f~t - · less St. Louis went on to score 35 oon1M . Cincinnati Reds' season still win in the NFL. . than 24 hours after the w.omt defeat ~utlve points t>ef~re ~innesota . FUOHT COMMANDER Kurt Wamer threw lor 51 yardl 1nd opencJ April 3 against" the Mil· "Ah, you know what, I .,. yeah, I in franchise histo'r cn~ed Johnson's (n.7) responded. , ftva TDa In the Rams' 49-37 wtn ov.r Mlnneeota. (AP) · W'lukcc Brewers. . . mean, Dan had a tough year because fourth season at M1am1. S~ial teams were critical,. as ..i •.ll'ickels .for seals to the opc~cr of some injuries and so forth," Johnson, 56, will remain with the well, with T9ny. Horne runmng llikl oul In 3 1/2 hours Saturday. back th~ second-half kickoff 95 did much of the rest with short ~D ~~ team playoff records for yards Wannstedt said. "Dan and I will team as a consultant 9n personnel .No other aames sold out in tlte yards, 'the first postseason touch· throws to Jeff Robi.nson, Ryan passing (391) and TD throY's. He · talk. What his .plans are {or the matters, but his involveme~t" will be .fillt day tickets were available. ·dQWn on a kic~off return in Rams Tucker and Roland .Williams the went18·for·21 for 197 yards in the future 1 don't know. We'll hold off linlited,' owner Wayne Huizenga ~· . The Reds are selling $6 stand· on the Dan thing." said. History. Rams reached their highest point second half. i!lg-room ~ickets for the opener, Later, Wannstedt decline<! to say "He docs not want to be under The pregame fireworks display · That gave St. L,o.:J1~·3) all total in .a playoff game .. · whether he wants Marino back. S" JIMMY ·Page II · $ae RAMS • Page 'II the momentum it n . Warner Warner finished 27-for-33 and ~ ~ leadingthesqua4i'nconfessioilswithoutraising11~ B • M' USIReSS trror: Boya Tuaaday'l echeciUII allllton at Meigs . rn atWahama INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Indianapolis, which finished Eddie Georae did what he was 13-4,1ed at the half but it was just supposed to do. Jevon Kearse did· · 9·6 .... three field goals by Mike n't, but' his presence allowed his Vanderjagt to two by AI Del defensive mates to make plays. Greco. And Tennessee goes to Jack· Then, on the third play of the sonVit)Qo knowing that a third vic· second half, George split a blitz by tory over the Jaguars, whose only the Colts, broke" into, the clear 10 two losses were to the Titans, puts yards beyond the line· of scrim· them in the first Super Bowl in the mage and took it all the way. He itinerant franchise 's 40-year histo- · slowed down only to look at the ry. . video sc~en in the end zone to sec The Titans (1S·3) upset the how close his pursuers with - a Colts 19-16 Sunday, going ahead "pause that allowed on to reach him . for good on George's 68-yard just as he reached the end zone. touchdown run on the third play of That made i113·9 'Iilans. the second half and shutting down -. , They needed the "Music City Peyton Manning, Edgcrrin James 'Miracle" to beat Buffalo·last week and Marvin Harrison, Of~e of the - Kevin Dyson's 75-yard kickoff NFL's most explosive offensive return on a lateral from Frank trios. , wycheck in the final seconds . George finished with 162 yards · But they needed none Sunday. on 26 carries after being told by The closes! the. Colts carne to coach Jeff Fisher that these kinds getting back in the game came five of games were the reason the minutes into the fourth quarter Titans - then the Oilera trailing 16·9. Terrence Wilkins maneuver,ed up and down in the . took a punt and appc;ared to take it first round of the 1996 draft to get down the right sideline 87 yards to •• "Instead, the Court has placed increasing emphl&i on the search for truth as the fuhdamental ~aluc underlying the criminal jlllltice ~ystem . Look : ~ the ,Co~rt 19 uphold the Fourth Circuit's rulingoiil . Dickerson." · · c '' ' .Yale Kamisar, however, recalled what Jusllol Hugo Black said during oral arguments In ·118 Miranda case: "If you are going to determine the admissibility of a confession each time .ih the cumstances.,. one by one.,. it is more than we-ll'c capable of doing." And it is more than increasini;Is overburdened lower-court judges are capabl~ ol doing. · · ,rg , . And Kamisar added a·point made by Jusli<S David.Souter in Withrow vs. Williams (1993): "It protecting defendants' Fifth Amendment privil{p aaainst self incrimination, Miranda sifeauardi·· · . fundame11ta1 trial right." · · . · Even the one holdout among the hom~ · de~ves I asked about Miranda - softcne<l 'li~ opposition as he saw the Olarlie Parker &dmi.el voice or his hand. He would spead a long time'.« the cell gellina to kn9w the suspect. '· . , :., ··I~didn°t always wor~ bufMuanda did nOI ~ in the detective's way..· ' . . · · ' \' ~· Yale KamiSar is confident the Supreme Col!f will not get in Miranda's way. ,': ; . 'f1lcre are ,prosecutors .arid national ~lice ~ mj:ations, to be sure, urgmg the Court to \)verty~ M.iranda, Butfarfrom all cops on the street~· (Nat H1ntoff Ia 1 nationally ranqwti~ authority on the Firat Amendment 1nc1 the ~ of the Bill of Rlghla.) · .. ;. ' Fri~IY'I ICheclule " ·xander at Nelsonville·York ~ederal Hocking at Waterford -Trimble at Miller ·VInton County at M-lgs Eastern at Soulhern ;\'/ellston at Belpre " . ' Ill . lga ~I VInton County alllonviiJe.York at Alexander allrlofd' at Federal Hocking llleratTrtmble elpre at WellSton -,... ~--~- W h M . G R d . as ington erry- 0· OUn : understanding to be Iitera•e and funclion in the working Whatever handicaps or barriers lhey face can be addressed in the classroom, which is why"Ohio Reads, Americorps and teacher initia· : By JACK ANDERSON lives exist to instill in kids some of the excitement, pleasure and and DOUG.LAS COHN knowledge reading offers. WASHINGTON - In this age Ohio Reads is a worthy program and schools that apply for and of promising confusion, the. keepreceive the funding lo help .their students get in the reading habit ers -' of European peace are not deserve praise for laking steps in. making reading a valuable ex peri- what, or even who, they once were. ence in their students' lives. In fact, the job description itself has changed. . · . Since Soviet an~ Americ.an forces linked up on the Elbc hi ••• 194S, Europe IJas been divided into two blocs, which wete later .legit· By The Allaoclated p,_ imized by the formation of NATo Today i.s Monday, Jan. 17, the 17th day of 200(). There are 349 days left in 1949 and the Warsaw .Pact in in the year. 1 1is is the Martin Luther King Jr. holiday. · 19SS. · The latter "of these, comToday's Highlight in History: prised of the U.S.S.R., Bulgaria, ·0n Jan. 17, 1893, a group of Hawaiian businessmen.and sugar planters Czechosiovakia, ~~ Germany, forced Queen Liliuokalani to abdicate. Hungary, Poland and Romania, On this date: was the more unified, their govern· ·, In 1706, Benjamin Franklin was born in Boston. . ments being comll)unist puppets of In 1891, Rutherford B. Hayes, the 19th presicjenl of the United States, the Soviet Union, whose armies ,. died in "Fremont, Ohio; at age 70. , were ever present in their lands. In 1899, notorious gangster AI Capone was bo.m in Brooklyn, N.Y. On the other hand, NATO • In 1945, Soviet and Polish forces liberated Warsaw durina World War 11. include,d a polyglot group of In 1945, Swedish.diplomat Raoul Wallenberg. credited .with saving tens democracies, dictatorships and of thousands of Jews, disappeared in Hungary while iii Soviet custody. · socialist states. And in 1966, In 1946, the U.N. Security Council held its first meeting. · France withdrew from the military lq 1961, in his farewell address, President Eisenhower warned against the wing of ' the alliance, · causing rise of "the mililary·in"dustrial complex." , · · · NATO ·headquarters to be moved In 1977, convicted murderer Gary Gilmore, 36, was shot by a firing from Paris.to Bru5sels the followsquad at Utah State Prison in the first U.S. execution In a decade. ,. ing year. . In 1989, five children were shot to dtath at the Cleveland•Elementary Furthermore, in violation of the. School in Stockton, Calif., by a drifter who then killed himself. tenet that an lltack on·one was an In 1994, a 6.7 mapitude earthquake struCk Southern California. killing attack on all, NATO stood by as at least 61 people and causing $20 billion in damage. ' ' · member nation Turkey attacked Ten years ago: A federal judge in Miami set March 1990 for the trial of member nation Greece on Cyprus ex·Panamanian leader Manuel Noriega on drug trafficking charges. After. in 1974, which resulted in the .initial delays, Noriega was tried and convicted of racketeering and conspir· ·Greek withdrawal from NATO acy to distribute cocaine, and was sentenced to 40 years in prison, later cut unlil 1980. . to 30. years. · . . · · Such NATO problems, howcv· Five years ago: More than 6,000 pepple were killed !Nhen an earthquake er, prrnled to be NATO s!rctigths." with a maanitude of 7.2 devastated the city of Kobe, Japu~. That is, nal,ions belonged by choice . Today's Birthdays: Actress Betty While ·is 78. Balleiina-actrCSII Moira and could .resi!Jn by choice, War· Shearer is 74. ·sinaer·actress Eartha Kilt is 73. Actor James Earl Jones is 69. saw Pact forces drove the point Actress Sheree North is 67. Talk show host Maury Ppvich is 61. Former home with the invasions of Hunheavyweight boxing champion M~hammad· Ali is ~8. Rhythm-and-blues aal)l (1956) and Czechoslovakia singer.William Hart (The Delfonfcs) is 5S. Rock musician Mick Taylor is 52. (1968). And the 'advaniagcs of free ·singer Steve Earle is 4S. Actor David Caruso is 44. Singer Paul Young is 44. will became clear in the economic Singer Susanna Hoffs (The ·Bangles) is 43. Actor-comedian ~im Cauey is sense aS the NATO countries pros· 38. Singer Shabba Ranks is 34. Singer Ray J is· l9. Country singer Amanda pered while. the Warsaw Pacl nations ente.red an economic Dark Wilkinson ·is 18. . On this date in·history Wecl.-clay'l aeheclull Nel_sonville·York £,.outhern · lhuradty'l schedule Eastern squad weighs in on Miranda rig. ht~ toward leamillg_, ~!~~~c ·I Jri~ Ill .I Homicid~ lem. Some children are nol inClined to read and may never be likely . to frequent the public library in their adult years, but they must have • Today'l SChedule at Ohio Valiey Christian ' Hentoff's view: . J ~n i .~ Now this is lhe kind of government spending we like. We refer to Ohio Reads, an initiative to help educators improve the . reading performance of their students . . It may round like one of those .all·fluff·and·no-substance-pro· grams, but this one is lhe real deal because it's armed with real dollars designed to get real results. And the schools receiving those dol· Iars embrace lhe program because it gives them the foundation to get students lacking in their reading skills into the habil for good. In the Gallia County Local School District, for example, two schools - Southwestern and Vinton elementaries have each tIle lTSf step received about $60,000 through Ohio Reads to implemeni reading enhancement for kids. By NAT HENTOFF . not · These schools will launch Jheir programs Long after the Supreme COurt's 1966 Miranda later this academic year, Southwestern parents decision requiring police to tell criminal suspects .on{)' about · curious about what il will include can find out . their rights before questioning tliem, I spent six basic Sllb.·iccL~· from 7•8:30 p.m. Tuesday when staffers pre· months with. a squad of New York City homicide 1 sent a Sch,ool Family Night. Those involved detectives. , . but abf)Ut with the school's efforts will discuss the ben· Generally, . police do not welcome reporters · hanging out in their workplace, but a veteran mcm· WOrld We efits of reading to, with and discussing what ber of the squad was a fan of Charlie Parker and has been read with their children. . had read some of my writing ·on that nonpareil alto Ul. In an educational syslem where the empha· saxophonist. With that detective's imprimatur, I sis is on improved academic standing, where was able to be there so often that the other detec· testing of students' classroom performance begins with the 'fourth lives became used to me. . · grade, it is critical for children to be reading at or above the level'lhey Th~y would tell. me some of the pariK:ulariy are expec:ted to reach by a certain age. . sickening details of murders they had to !=lear. Reading is key to any educalional endeavor. Children must have Without exception, they took the job personally and the ability to open a lextbook, look inside and comprehend what they were determined to find and·.put away the killers. see, or the whole deal is off. Reading js the fifl!t step toward learning, I wanted to find out if they felt lhat the .Miranda not only about basic subjects but about the world we live in. warnings were impediments to justice. Over time, I Mosily, the responsibility for starting children off wiih readfng lies asked each one separately about Miranda while we with the parents at an early age, when reciting a story from a tiook 10 wereWiathlso ta1king about o~her matthteers. and 1 h. h'ld bl' • . y, k'd l'k b. d ~ • 1 onyoneexcep10nyounges1 I eu c 1 ~en esta Js,,es an mterest. e~, 1 ~ 1 e emg rea to or newest member of the squad - each said essen· t?e entertatl)ment valu~, butlaler ?n• t~,l~ destre to un~arth· more sto~,. tially the same thing. Their comments, which are nes puts them on lhe palh toward:lean\tflg how IO do 11 .them~lveS'. " ' similar to those of a good many other police offi· Thai procedure has been challenged lately by the dtstracttons of cers around the country, are particularly pertinent the electronic media. ·It may be·easier for kids to flip on the tube and since the Supreme Court will decide during this see a story unfol~ before their eyes, but all it creates is a craving for . term whether Miranda warnings will continue to be more visual stimuli. · · mandatory to justify admitting confessions in fed· Children may learn a feW tliings this way, but they are robbed of era! proseeutio~s. . the satisfaction and scope of knowledge found by reading a good The case, Dickerson vs. !Jn'!cd States, comes to book~ magazine article ot ne~spaper piece. the court from the.Fourth CirCUli Court of ~als. The fact is, despite the preponderance of visual learning and talk· It,~uled that Sect1on 35_01 of the 1968 Ommbus ing heads, reading and writing remain basic 10 any.· educadonal sys· Crime Control Act reqUires that voluntary confes- fi. 8alurday'a r.ulla ~n 55, Miller 27 \ Programs boosting students' skills wise expenditure of public money Glrla ~ \ ls go~d ·Reading is I • '\ Our view: Reading Geo'rQe carries Titans to win . J DI-HIH Control!• tl,_ Mllor.,. twktMN. MONDAY'S .,J ChariMW.Gowy Publlaher R.Sh.wnL81a Managing Editor -Page 5 • I e'J.ts ... Johnnies upend UConn in Top 25 action . Miami's Jimmy ' Johnson retires Rams' airshow .·stuns.Vikes ' j • ' ' • ., as ..• ' > I, •' vi " . ~ ' ' �• P.-ge A8 • The Dally S.ntlnel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio llonclay, Januery 17,2000 • MOnday, January 17, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NFL DIVISIONAL PLAYOFFS It's good to be the King Rookie quarterback leads Buccaneer comeback TAMPA Fla (AP)- So much for the nolmn you can I wm tn the play offs With a rookie quarterhacK The Tampa Bay Bucaneers have mSisted all along that Shaun King IS not a typ cal first year player and With one of the NFLs best defenses behmd him there s no reason he can I lead them to the Super Bowl Next week he II get a chance after a 14 13 NFC playoff victory Saturday over the Waslf mgton Redskms The Bucs w ped out a 13 poml second half defic t With a pair of touch downs set up by Washmgton turnovers then held on to win when the Red skins botched a 52 yard field goal attempt With 1 08 remawng Mike Alstott scored on a 1 yard run late m the thud quarter and King threw a l yard TD pass that put Tampa Bay (12 5) ahead with 7 29 to go Brad Johnson moved the Redsk1ns mlo field goal range for Brett Conway on the r last posess1on But the snap was bounced back to Johnson who then threw an mcom plet on that ended Wash ngton s hopes The VIctory sent the Bucs who have won nme of their last 10 nlo the NFC championship game for the first lime smce 1979 They will either trav clio St Louis or be home for Mmnesota dependmg I'" the outcome of Sun days game Washmglon (11 7) built a 13 0 lead on Bnan Mitchell s playoff record 100 yard kickoff return and two field goals by Conway The Redskms were 20 0 when lead ng playoff games after three quarters but then began mak ng m stakes Johnson was 20 for 30 for 149 yards and one mtercephon He was sacked fo ur t mes - tw ce by Steve White who also forced a fumble that Defeo s ve Player of the Year Warren Sapp recovered at the Washington 32 to set up the wmmng score K ng completed 15 of 32 passes for 157 yards and one mtercephon He was sacked twice and avmd~d a third when he humed a throw as Washmg ton s Ndukwe Kalu leveled him on the go ahead TO pass to Davis The Redskms S4:0rcd on their first four possessions to build a 20-0 lead m their wild-card VIctory over Detroii But II was a lot touper to get the ball Into the end zone on a Tampa Bay defense that held opponents to 17 p!;lmls or less 12 limes dunng the season Johnson did move the ball well enough though to g1ve Washmgton the field positiOn 11 needed to set up Conway s 28 yard field goal for a 3-0 lead With S 37 remammg1n the aecond quarter King became the first rookie quarterback to start a playoff game smce Todd Mannov1ch fumbled tWICe and threw four mtercephons m the Los Angeles Ra1ders 10-6 AFC wild-card loss to the Kansas C1ty Chiefs 10 Accep ng ~Omt App ca ons continued from Page 5 Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Bouthtrn Ohio Coot Campen~ Po lox 410 Athene Ohio 4570t hoe IUbmlttod I rtnewol oppllcotlon lor coot mine permit D.o483 to thll Ohio Deportment of Nature! llooourc•• Dlvlolon of ond IIICIIflll!llon The .,.locoted In WllkHvllle 3 t5 2t kends Off Pad Time Off In au anee And 401 f( Must Have Atlaas C ass 8 COL W th Tank Endo laments Send Rept es To CLA 490 c/o Ga lpo Ia DaHy 11 1>una 825 Th rd Avenue GaH po s SALES REPRESENTAT VE Ftv We Es abl shed Local Co clal Secu ty ca d At 806 Hoods CeekPka Ashand KY41101 AOVERTISING SERV NG TR -cOUNTY AREA Must have good Communlca lon was noth ng COljlpared to what these high powered offenses provided Early on both s des were prohf1c and m the second half the Rams were s mply unstoppable The Rams who led the NFL With 526 po nts got 14 almost Without breakmg a sweat only to see the V k,mgs respond After Gary Anderson s 31 yard f eld goal concluded Mmnesota s game openmg 60 yard dnve Warn er struck mmed ately Isaac Bruce broke free over the middle and Warner hit him m str de at the 50 Bruce sped untouched to the end zone on St Lou s first offensive play for a 77 yard touchdown The Rams unrelenting attack kept at II after a Vikmgs punt Bruce caught a 26 yarder on St LoUis sec ond offensive play then Marshall Faulk shpped mto the left flat for a short pass The NFL s Offensive Player of the Year made three Vikings miss for a 41 yard touch down and a 14 3 lead The Rams kept the pressure on defensively too gettmg four first half sacks But turnovers temporan ly turned ttimgs around Warner s bomb for Ilruce was mtercepted by J1mmy Hitchcock at ms 4 A 24 yard pass to Randy Moss and a 41 yarder on lhiTd down to Jake Reed led to Cns Carter beatmg sex famM al status o national orlg n o any ntentlon o mcUce iny such pre e ence mlt:a lon o Cl scrim na 1on NOTICE I ecommands that you do bus .ness with peep e you know and NOT to send money lh ough the ma unt you have nvesllgated the ollertng AIt PHONE CARD ROUTE! 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Put H 9 Was S mson Athena To Work! $25 75 /Hr PT IFT 0/ 740-592 1842 111-411 122' www work.out-ot d'Ua ty c o h ng and househo d youMtamtcom IIams S1 oo bag sa e eve y Thu sday Monday h u Satu day Au1o Technic an 5 Years Expe ence Auto Mechen c 2 Yea a Ex 9100.~30 per ence Ra e Of Pay Is Nego able Houra 9 AM To 6 ~M Pad Ho !days Apply In ~raon At Ea Auto service Bldwe OH 456 4 Phone 740 388 9516 It You Have No Variable Expa lance * Pease Don't Apply 44t.Q635 Mojo Markfl ng Firm Sooka PfT Enthus ast c And Profess ona Se f S a te a To Work Aa Me chandlsara In The Chillicothe Galtlpo 1 New Boston And Jack son Areas Aex be Hours Exee lent Income Full Train ng Com check n 1 w11k natead ol 2 La ge Oh o Company tocaied In Me gs and .Qa a coun res nave open ngs No aape enoe f1tC8s sa y W II worll: with our equip· rMm Due to "-'Y work load yOu must start mmed ately Ca i 9an 6pm Monday and Tuesday (740)-441-!1635 CASE MANAGER Go a Jack son Me gs Adu t T t!tment AI terna vee To St eel Crime P o a~~; '"* gram {TASC) Th oa {3) Full Time Posit ons Compel t ve Sala as And County Employee Bene 18 Bachelor a Oag •• In Socia Work Or Equlva ant Educat on Exper ence Carll td Chtm cal Depandoncy C.ounaflor (CCDC) 0 L censed Soc al Wo ke {LSW) P elo ed Valid D ve o Lcenae RESPONSIBILITIES Galllpolla & VIcinity t ;; ALl. Yanls.lel Muat BtPoldlnA- ~< Qf!OUNf 2 00 p m ( the !loy - l i l t ... P t' lalo run Sunday ldltion 2 00 p m. { 1 F~tloy Monell!' tdiUOII 121 10 ooo.m Sllurdoy Poml1!f'OY ~ Middleport t• & VIcinity All Yortl BtiH Mull 8t Pokl In I Monday edition OOpm~ 80 Auction and Flea Merkel Screen ng As~ssmenl Ae anal Case Management Mon o lng And Random Ur na~a o Fo Cou I Rete ed Substance Mom a Wanted Amer ca a tt Home Bus ness Moms Work At Home Frao Cal&olll I 868-813- !2'/5 Noed 7 Lades To StU Avon 740448-33!8 Noad A Job? Wo k For You ae11 Be A Dial ibuto Fo Flower& Btk ng Co P ck Up App calion AI 101 Jackson Pke 2 To 5 PM Monday Tuesday Thursday Frl day & Salu day Ask For Don Watters NEW MILLENN UM DIETl Sue cess Guaranteed High P ota n I low Ca bo Ea All Day Molt AW0\'1970 87().2828 Own A Computer? Pl.i ttToWork $25 $7! IH PT 1FT 1 888 881-6750 4!631 0 FAX To 740 446 7684 By January 31 2000 EOE AA wv.w, rmnrtttwllfun com Empklye CLERICAL SPECIALIST. Galla Jackson Me gs Treatment A e na ves To Street C me Prog am {TASC) F T me Poa lion WIh Compel tl\'e Sa a y And County Employee Beneflla Anoclates Degree 0 Equ vaten Plus Rt!a ed Expe enee Qa a County Res dancy Va ld 0 ve s L censa Office IC er cat Account ng Wo d P ocaulng I SprUdlhOol& Ab I ly To l'fpa 50 Worda Po Mlnulo RESPON81 Owne ()perat<N'S Butle Truck na Company Hat Your Road To Success 80% Of Gross Aeve nuo 9!e To $1 10 Po Milo All M et We Supply Plates Per m ts C&L nsu ance Comdata Fue Ca d W Advances Fuel & Road Tams No Age Res rlct ona On You Equtpmonl F!albo<l No Fo ced o apatch Cal Don At 1 800-621 2437 Pa 1 me Babysitter needed 3d wk In my Apple G ova WV home o todd a May call o leave IILITIES Conduc A I Clerlca I moaoaga/{304)578-99~5 Data En ry Assist Aclm nls a 1ve Assistant W th Prtl)arat on Of F aca Aepo ts Send Resumes b e X Flay Company Evenings ReceptiOn Aopacta 01 Tho Ofllco 740 446 7894 By Janua y 31 M Empiolt 2000 EOE Computer Clerk Full or Part t me Good Sa a y Exper enct w w ndows neceasa y Call tor n ,rv ew (304)875 8809 exi 394 1 8()0.720-4022 DATA ENTRY Nat ona Billing Sooka AFull Pa t nme Mod cal Bille Sa a y A $46K Po Yea PC Raqu od No Expo lance Needed Will T a n Ce I 1 888 To Buy Uaed Mob o 28t 747! Homos 740 446 0175 304 675 DENTAL BILL NG $t5 $45 H 598! w~nltd Dental BU no Soltware Company Needs People To P ocass Med ca Cia ms F om Home T alnlng Provided Must Own Compute 1 8()0.223-1148 Ex! 460 Dele m ned By Qua lcatlons And Expe lance Or App can Appl ca ana Can Be Obta ned AI The Ga a Lawrence Farm Serv ce Agency Of ce 1 Jackson P ke Room 57 Ga pol 1 Oh o 45631 0 Ca 740 446 8687 AI App ca ons Must Be Complete And Retu ned To The Off ca By C ose 0 Bue ness F lday Janu ary21 2000 Ca Sera T&c A • An Es abl shed Company The Wo k 11 local Pay 11 Good Bonuses Pad f You "' e Look ng For A Good S able Job Please Subm I YOUR REIUME To 1403 Easte n Ave Ga PO I OH 45631 Ann Foreman Position Teach Persona And Commun ty Sk ns To nd vtdua a With Menta Reta dation The Wo k Environ ment Is Informs And Rewarding Tl'le Flequ ement1 Are H gh Schoo Diploma GED Vald Drtv e s L canst Three Yea B Good Driving Experience And Ade qua e Automob 1 lnsu ance Coverage BCS Offers COmpro- hens ve Tre nlng In The Fe d Of MR DO Slartlng Salary $!50 money: com PIIICOdl rowan Working Mom Needs Nutu ng Flaapons be Careg ver To Care Fo 14 Moe 0 d Boy Non Smoke Aere ence1 Requ ad M n mum 3 Days A Week 740 446 2 38 Allar ! 140 Buelne" Training 150 Schoole lnatructlon EARN A LE(lAL COLLEGE DE GREE OU CKLV Bache ora Mas e s Doc o ate By Carre apondenco Baaad Upon Prlof Ed ucat on And Sho 1 Study Coul'lt Fo FREE nformat on Book e Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UN VEASITY 1-800 964 83 6 Smol<or (304)882 3880 CRNA moy col 1304)372273 ox 313 1o mort lnlormallon EO£ Hones Oependab 1 Wttk y Houuclean ng Reasonable 5\0 lea $80 00 Have Raterence1t Ca Ter ~eave Mesuge 740 386 908! ar<l Sldtng Reasonab a Rates F ee Estl molls Futty tnaurod {740) 245 an 9341 l.NvoMn- Jackson Gene a Hosphat haa open ng for a ru ma Ce If ad Reglste ad Nu ae ftnea hat sl with benefits lntt •• app cants PEPSI COKE /FRITO LAY SNACK AND SODA VENDING ROUTE BE VOUR OWN BOSS $$$ALL CASH BU$1NESS$$$ INCRESE YOUR INCOME NOW! SMALL INVESTMENT EXCEL LENT PROF TS 1 800 731 7233 EXT 303 House fo sa a (reduced) 2 bed ooms & 2 baths heat pump c ose o school free man enance 5 veers o d 132 M St New Haven WV. 304-882 2240 House to sa e wo ato y 2 3 bed oOms one bath Mldd epo t ask ng $29 ooo cat aoo sea 8194 20ACRES Soulh 01 Ga opo & SR 218 & Ne ghbO hOOd RoacJ A ea Rough & Wooded Road Cu n NEEDS TLC S nglowlde& Allowed $2 300 Down AotlHng ROo Repa "' Two bedroom a e ec c CA and hea p Iva e n he country efe ances and depos equ red 740 992 720 eave message 440 Apartment& lor Rent Taka Ac on Todayll Ma~a Mon ey Tomorrow I Homewo ke s Needed For Aaaemb y C e leal Ma 1 P ocass no Jobs For F ee Into maUon lApp cat on Wr te Chari n Box 522 A Uar on C 211571 220 Money to Loan $$ Auto Loans Personal Loans Debt Coneotldatlon Mortgages And Ret nanc ng Cred t Problems 01< Con1umers F nanc al 1 800 247!125Ex11134 VoldOH KS I l l NEED CASH?? WE Pay Caatt For Rema n ng Payment• On Prope ty Sold! Mortgages Annultlasl Settlements lmme le< aQ ava- {304)458-18!8 BRUNER LAND 7~0-4411412 011111 Co N ce Preserved Fa m Homes One On 6 Ac n $6SiJ 000 The Other W th 47 Ac 11 $98 000 Both On Jessie C eek Rd n Kvver A so In Same A ea 8 Aces $12 ooo 8 Ac es $20 ooo Or 37 Ac '' $47 ooo G ea Se act on W h 25 Parcels Eu e~a Marabe Rd ~ Ac es $20 ooo o 31 Acres W th Ba n $37 000 Ga a Academy Wa 1 F endlyRdgo 15Aeroa$12!00 Cash Prlco Meigs Co Ca pente Ha mon Ad Remote 5 Acres W tn Fa m House $3!5 500 Rutland Wh es 11 Acres $14 000 Water Dan v e SR 325 5 Acres $18 ooo Wete Or Brla Ridge Rd 7 Acr .. $13000 Many Nice Lo s To Choose F om For Home S tes And Hunting C8 Now Fo FREE Mapo And Fl n1nclng In o 10% OFF Cash Buys 360 L.ovely ten acr• n a country sat I ng lou bod OOIIlll lwo and hall ba hS. torma v ng room and lam1y mom lwo I replaces lWO apar~ menta lou ca ga aga and two sto age bu a ng P eaae ca 74Q992 2292 Real Estate Wanted We Pay~ Fo<LANOI Evon lite Llalld 20 500 Ac10a Col Ryon tl001al3-8388 Anlhony lar<l ~ Llll WWW cguntryty!Oft ggm Spac ous Aver V ew Home St eluded Nea Town 7 +Ac as Hea ed Poo 5 Bed ooms 3 2 wv Land wanted au table lor Hunttng No ut t es no access no p@lom {740)268-7246 RENTAL S 740 446 for Sale 410 Houaea for Rent 2 bed oom house (Mulbt y Ave } fo en mmed ataty w d LOOK 5 Bedrooms 2 Baths over 2 ooo sq It to ess han $450 mo FREE Delve y & Sol SOD-948 5676 2 bed oom housa (Un Of\ Tar ace) fo en on Feb &t w d hookup ere ences depos t e qu ld $400 month with d scount 740-992 5502 2 Bed oom House 36 Ch llcothe See $10 ooo Road $325/Mo W th Deposh No Pets 600(1 References 7'0=446 24 9 740-446-0720 1988 Fledman Oanv e 14x70 Also Has Expando Ve y Nice $13 000 740-388 8335 1994 Clayton 14x52 It A e ec t lc 2 bed ooms Ve y n ce ItO 000 (304)882 2682 2 BedroOm Sma 1 House Clean 3 M las Down Route 7 $350 Mo Must Have Good Refe ences 74().446-1815 74().446-1243 2 Bedroom House $325 mo plus al & depoall No pete {304)875 CREDIT CARD UP TO $3 000 UnHCu od VSA IMC Bad C adH 0 No Crod 1 1 8()0.2!58-8818 EX1 CRED T REPA AI AS SEEN ON TV E aae Bad Cred t Loga ty Froo n1o 888-659-2560 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDAT ON Application W Se vice Fladuce Paymonla To 85% IICASH IN CENT VE OFFER! Col I 800 328 85 0 EX1 29 MONEY TO LOAN Bad C odll OKI Froo App calion US Appllc anta Only 1 877 670- 938 NEED AN URLY PAYDAY?? No Olllct VI& I Necessary Up To $500 lnllonl y To F 11 I ll7 EARLYPAY L~loc70038 230 Profeaelonel Servlcee Doi'O hra 740.H2 7945 JOE'S TV.YCR REPAIR FREE ESTIMATU ALL WORK QUAIIANTEED. 1o (:104~t724 w -- clean houae or b~s n111 Have rele ences Please ca TURNED DOWN OH SOCIAL SECURITY 1181? No Foe u - wo wtn 1-1811!823345 (304)875 3827 11 no anawor • Now Tak ng Applications 35 West 2 Sed oom Townhou11 Apa tmen s ncludes Wate Sewage T ash $315 Mo 740 446-ll008 One bed oom furnished apa t monl n Mddtopo 1 919 7~0 992 2749 ou Pr ce1 Nat onal Contract Buya 8 800 490 0731 Exl I0 I lolltNI-1515 Q acious v ng 1 and 2 bed oom apartments at V llage Mano and Rive s de Apa tments n Middle po t F om S2•9 $373 Ca 1•0 992 5084 Equa Hous ng Oppo unties !502 dlata, Ouoteol11 Nobody Boals Wndla 1 847 ASECOND liVE 1350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 10017 CONSOLIDATE BILLS. From $3 000 1150 0001 {9% Avorago RaloJ LDANSO.AC Fo< Faa Resulta CatToi>Froo Fu nohdd 2 Rooms & Balh Show• Oowns a s Clean No Pets Depos & Ae e ences Required 740-446---519 hookup e e ences deposh $350 mon h with d scounl 740 992 2 Bedroom wl h Anathed Garage 1 2 Bath Good Loca on Rei eronces Requ ed {304 )6 76 17:!4 Ta a Townhouse Apa tments Ve y Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 floo &CA 1 112 Btth Ful~ Ca peitd Adu 1 Pool & Bo~y Poo Pallo S a t $350 Mo No Pets Lean Pus Security Depos 1 Re qutrod 740-44&-3461 Non Qual fylng Assumab e $4 000 Down & Take Ove Pay memo 74().446.32 8 House And Ti a e 2 Bed ooms Each Aer ences and Depos t Ae qu ad Water And T BSh Pa d 74il'388 1100 Mason 2BFI & Ga age $300 + ut I 11 Oepoa t equ ed {304)675-191 1 4000 Mdn ghl Shl( wllh poaotble 291-4883 Dop • 09 7 HI Rd Nlco 9 Ae 11112000 0 SFREE CASH NOW$ F om EMERGING COMPANY NEEDS may Cl (304)372 2731 lXI 264 OH SR Wealthy Faml t1 Un oad ng Mil nons Of Do Iars To Help Min mlze The r Taxea Wr • lmmed a e y POSTAL JOBS To SIB 35/HR INC BENEFITS NO EXPERt ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL t 800 8 3 388! Handyman SIH'vlce 740 258 EXT 14210 8 AM 9 PM 7 6120 DAYS Ida nc Care lor ona In count )' $840 POSTAl JOBS Up To $17 2 1Hr mon h Mob le Honest Non tor rnorelnlormallon EOE lion FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 Down Govn t And Bank Repo a Be ng so d Nowt F nanclng Ava ab e ca Now eoo 355 0024 Ex 8040 www natlonatcontractbuyers com Porty 600-4211-1363 tiiV8 A neu Quick v Earn A Fu Time Income W th Spa a Time Effort lnta net Requ red No Sen ng Un lim ted Income Call 800 621 4889 Fo Au oma ed Peraenta Be ween Ga po s And Jackson 2 BR t 1 2 Baths Fu I Basemen That Cou d Eas ~ be Tu ned In o Mora Bed ooms 0 Years 0 d New Sap c Sys em Exce en Cond on B ck & V ny 8 Leve Has Ba n & Seve a Outbul d ngs County Wa e G eat Buy $87.200 Ca Fo Appo nimeni 0 0 ections 1=800 213-8365 A Appllcat ona Must Be Poet Marked By 1/28100 Equa Oppor un 1y Employer WILOL FE JOBS To $21 80 HR INC BENEFITS GAME WAR DENS SECURITY MAIN TENANCE PARt< RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL I 800 613 3585 EXT 14211 8 AM 9 P.M 7 DAYS da nc Work F om Homo $599 $8 000 Part Time Full Time ConlaCI I<ti y 1 888 882 2838 -w 2mo o LAND CO LID 800-2 3-8365 350 Lots & Acreage 124 20 M nutes From A o G ande $9 500 + $950 Down Land Coni ac Ava ab e AN THONY LAND CO LTD I 800 213-i365 I'<>' FREE Maps 320 Mobile Homea Ra 11 F •• Ell malts (3(14)875RADIOLOGtCTECHNOLOGIIT 2892 Jackson Gono a Hoop Ial hat on open ng lor IwO 1u 1I me Radlolo- HoulldNnlng 1 Slory $40 00 2 PC You Can El n $2! 000 To $50 000 Annua Iy Coli 800 8509 And Sand Resume To P:O0604 Bo• ~~~i~-!~~k; 604 Jackson OH 4!840 To STO 10 ACRES Between Ga llpols & Jackson Nea Thu man Beau u RoU ng Meadows W h Lo s 01 Road F ontage 6 Ac as W th Ac e POnd Awesome Bu ld ng S e Be h nd Pond P cas Sta I A $12 500 Land Contacts Ava abe Fee Maps ANTHONY S NO DOWN HOMES NO CREo! IT NEEDED GOV T FORE MEIGS COUNTY CLOSURES GUARANTEED AP Up To 11 Ac e Tracts Fo Re PROVALI I 800 380 4620 EXT c eat on Or Ras dant al Off SA Batha $180 ooo oo 9897 Poslat Jobs $48 323 00 Y Now evenings tnteretted eppllcanta and Automa ed Med cal Se v c ntereettd AppKcanta Need Spac ly Poe lion 01 tnttrtot Earn s 112 $3!2 In I Day Plus tanca Immediate y II You o Homes lor Sale Hou Hlr ng No Experience Pa d Tanng GeatBena 1 Cal7 Days 800-429 3680 EX1 J 38! g s Teetlno og at w th bene Ita Necessa y F ee Into mat on & CD FIOM lnvastment $4 995 Roqurod 2) 25 HrsM'k 6 P.M 8A MSal Sun 3) Emo gency Rollei{Stbatkutoa) Hours SchodulO<I Aa - And Weekonda Call f 600 999 Root ng Sk Is 3-,_b Demenslona Single Ply Rubbo Tin) Wo MEDICAL BILLER S 5 $45 H Medical BMI ng Sollwa o Company oa nc 800 322 1139 Ex 0!0 VOid n KY IN CT NHd ALoan? Try Debt Consol dal on SHOO $200 ooo Bad Crod 0 K Fot I 600 770-G092 EX1 215 NEW AUTOMATED Homo Sua 9709 Post on Ava abe ROOFING FOREMAN Must Be Ta entad Able To Make Oecls ons Want A Pt manenl Job Work Wei W th People And Possess ExceQt onal FREE MONEY! Cash G vea ways Pr va e G ants Loans SM ons Ava able Cal To F ae 1·877 477 9445 x133 sa 995 F nanc ng Ava able to 9 PM MF 1 888 898 !1627 Ext 2..1007 Med ca nsu ance 1111 ng Aaa s 31 COUNTRY HOllE WANTED Buckeye Commun ty Serv cea Currently Has Open nga tn Mali)& Counly ) 33 H10 M'k 8 A.M SOl Thru 8 A M Mon Slotp-Ovo Pa I Time XRay Tech For A Mo Gua an ted Hire For App catiOn And Exam Info mellon CaU a AM F ee P c u 11 Invite You F ends To You HomfJ For A Profesalonal G amour P ctu 1 REAL ESTATE 330 Farms for Sale 84 Ac ea n Mason County Good to Hunt ng E ectrtciPhone &Wa USDA FSA a An Equal Oppo Iun ly Employer 8()0.434 !5 8 Ext 887 URGENTLY NEEDED lo plasma MEDICAL BILL NG Unt m od In donors oa ned $35 o $4! lo 2 eo me Potent at No Expe ence Of 3 hours weeldy 740-5~-665 accept EARN $1 000 S WEEKLVIII 1000 ENVELOPES •$4 000 FROM HOME $4 PEA ENVELOPE 24 HAS 1-688 761 7012 NeedS Peop e To P OCeBS Med ca Cams Fom Home Tianng Provided Must Own Compu a 1 =r.am~aonAnd'ADeseTo Abus ng ClERICAl SPECIALISJ Sa v ce Agency Sa ary To Be We Are Searching For Compaa s oiftlte P..roteaslona a W th 1< Adul e Send Resumes To G J M TASC ~0 Box 88 Ga po IS OH To G J MTASC P0 Box 88 Galtlpo & OH 45e3 Or FAX To 1JO Help Wanted lnlerv ews By Appolnlment Only No Telephone n a v aws 740 Carpet Cleaning Gol your 1Bt ~ondoy JIMMY A r The Above To Those Who Qua ty Ca I Mon(lay & Tuesda~ 2301 c...- Ohlo43201 Ga a lawrence County Farm pute Roqu ad Cal Mad Works Toll Free aoo 540 6333 Ext ~ HQmo 740-256-6284 • Building 3rd Floor l!uolld Clontond Ohio 44tt5 • The Bulldor1 Exchlnttl Sullo Ono Conotruatlb!l IJit Koynoll 0111111, Cllvlllnd Ohio 4413t The Builder• ExOhoniM Of Clntrll Ohio 1171 Dullllft IIINICI Ohio 432tl Deyton Builder~ Exchongo ton Embury Pork llolld Deyton Ohio 4114t4 llutld•re Exchenge of 1!111 Centr•t Ohio 212t 34th Strelit NE Conlon 0111044701 Centre! Ohio Minority Admlnlotrltton at 1 l!~lit Mound ltr~~t Columlnia Rapid ArNancemen Expense Pad 'facaUOns TO 800-864-1812 Ao1 DTV MEDICAL BLLING Earn Exco Allltd ConatruaUon, t010 Yolo Avenue tlnolnnatl.l link Proltt Sha ng After 30 Days lent Pay Will Be Work ng With RabbI To A knowing~ advertisements for rea estata which s n viola lon of the aw Ou eaders are hereby nformed hat a dwe nos advertised n hiS newspape are ava abe on an aqua opportun Iy basffi Academy 1 877 213-1303 TEMPORARY HELP NEEDED Bonus & lncen lYe Programs Managemtn Tra n ng And Excel And Transportation T a nlng Provided Fax Rtauma •nd thi falawly41C1d~ ~=.., Cou ae Job Placement & Ze o Down Finane ng Available U Qua fed Com mere a 0 vlng Levt a or Management R•qulrt menra A Computer email Ad dress Internet M c{osoft Word - nlcima Ab<NeAverage Income To Slart Factory Rocommendo<l Tm nlng Program D ap ayo And Interact Wllh AI .ChlfiHton WMI Ylrg~ (213112) 4015 Cop!IOI atrioft pllln START YOUR CAREER LEARN To D voTho Bg Rga 14 Day Check These Benafll:s Are 'mu Connected? ntame Uws Wanted Thl auiJICUfO-p tnc," ' Columbua, Ohlo ,. l=:w Dodge Pion lloomolttthoiOIIowlng c Clnalnnlitt Ohio (41201IOOt) Tho Grond Bolthif!t Building us Eden Po~ Box... 10 30 Local ons $4K $9K Ex celent nc :~m e ALL CASH! F nance Ava able eoo 380 26 5 (:!4 Hrs a Local on Needed mmed a e y 23 Peopl8 fo< Now Po81Il0nS 1JIOO-M:J.0477 omc. Drlwi 8ult815tl5 " Independence Ohio. (44t3t) 8200 llockoldt< WOOCIIBI¥d (CIM~ ) ColumbUo Ohio (4321!fi 1073) t178 Dullllnllolld 0 •Deyton Ohio (4843ltJ: 30n Kltlorlng BoullvordJ Point WISt OHicl Perle Bultii :lOt "' Toledo Ohio (4352~k: 3930 Suntoreot Coun P-O< Box EOE LOCAL FACTORY OUTLET Old C0111>8ny Has ANew Ga po- th•I5~S~~!~w~l~th~o~u~t~e~h•rg~v 11 - lhllhlnce with the to ..Eut of .1111 .td ,... old uaoctauon Bidder 1 requtlt rood lhlncl South 181 Ent propo..d Equal ahoU be to the pt- of beginning conoddored r e i containing 1.33 acne more Sealed bide will be or ,... fiCIIYed lOr AudHor • Porcat Numblr Phlll1 t1.0tllt& 000 Controot No oe ooea 8 N II~ Volume 8008801 Ot Sltowork ond t7 W 172 Pogl 235 llalga Alroody Under ContriCI 30 end 38 County Doocl llecordl Contrtct No No oe-GOII Towne hlp IN Range t 8W Propeny Addrt" 32332 10 01110 t t 3 e rIa k Procurement Alflldy ~~~~;~~County Solem IIYetll Run lid 11 SICIIono 25 28 p_,V: OH 487et U~ ContriCI Townohlp 7N lnd Apprellld oUtO 0D0J10 Philo II tiW on the Tanne of . .le tO% o., of Controct No 01 0081Bouthem Ohio 1111 lltltll80t .Q2 8118 UtllltiH Controot No 08 0088 with iloya bllonco duo In 30 , _ I I Boulby lltltll80t-Ga: GwMrll Trldll Slilrlll of II~ county Controct No 01 0011...., 11001110to04 11uonry (1) 3 to 17 "' Contreot No 01 00811' 900880t-48 Roofing Publlc Notlce Contrilcl No 08 0081LI!GAL NOTICE 900180t 01 Aluminum Southern Ohio Cool Entroncoo Wlndowo Glue C9mponv; llolgo Ill no No & Gluing 3t F! 0 lox 410\~=:~i, Contrect No 01-0088 IJOCie801.07 Food Service Ohio 48701 hllo 111 1111 "Appi!Citlon to IIIYIH 1 Equipment Contreat No 08 0081 Coot Mining PennH" to Colli lltnlng end A~lomoUon eooeaot oa Cll•work Permit Nlimlllr 11 11314-28 (Ublery IIICf Soltnc1) to tho Ohio DIJIIlrfmont of Contrect No 08 0088Netwll lleeourceo, Dlvlolon IJOCieiOt.QI Plumbing od ollllnH ond IIICIImltlon Fl,. P1utwtlon Tho rtvloton to tht coot Controct No OS 0018 mining ond roclemotlan 900880t tO HVAC opel'lllon will Ill conducted Contr113~ No Ollr0018 In 111111 County Solem 9008801 h EIICirlco.. Townlhlp Sect10111 ta. Thl Contrect No 01 ooee unctoraround mlnlna oruo 11008101 t2 Technology being ,.,.lid ............- until Bid Dill o1 F-....ry 3, 20 10- end Ia loooted on 2000 ot 4 00 p m (loco! tho llutlond 7 t/2 minute litanderd time) when they U.S 0 8 quoclronglo 1111p will Ill opened onll rud 1 8 mlltl aouthwoot of 3 Bidding Document• HoniSvllle Ohio Tho may Ill obtolned from the lppllcotton propo11e to Conatructlon Monoger revile the miJ!Ing pion to Prime Blddtro onl~ Jlpon ollow lull cool mining by l'IOIIpt of 1 check which lo loniJWIIU mtthodl land room relundolo In !hi amount ond mining (loniJWIIII $200 00 ChiCkl lhlll The areo to modo poyoblo prevlouaty Southern Loco! tor mining Dlolrlct plllr mlllhodl lor fuJI 62 Route AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE 326 Po nt P euant WV 25550 "' Public Notice Make $ 00 000 + Yr ALL CASH! Loca S les F ee nfo Th a o No AJob $5 000 Roq 1 800-997 9888 ExL 155{24 Hr&) Certified Nur11 Ald11 Rotat'ng ~outa Th s newspape wl not OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO paye )A4vance O.dllne 1 OOpm tf\1 y before the ad Ia to run con11nued from Plige 5 contract He does not want a )Ob He does not Wartt any day to day poSIIIon Huizenga said He wants to fish Wannstedt 47 Signed a three year contract as the fourth coach n Dolphins history He went 40 56 m SIX seasons w th the Chicago Bears before bemg fired m 1998 then JO ned the Dolphms staff as assistant head roach Wannstedt was also an assistant to Johnson with the Dallas Cowboys and M1am1 Hurncanes People are gomg to find out how great a: C08Gh he s Johnson said He s a better coach than I am Johnson was frustrated m Miami by his disagree ments With Marmo hiS feuds with the media and h1s failure to dehver a champ1onsh•p Late season collapses were a perenmal problem and this season the Dolphins stumbled to a 3 7 fimsh after a 7 1 start Johnson told Huizenga of his plan to quit late m the regular season Unhke a year ago when Johnson br efly considered retirement HUizenga d1dn t try lo dissuade hm This t me 11 s f nal and forever Johnson said I ve HEIR APPARENT - DaVIt (right) had my lime m the sun I ve had my lime m the spot watchee •• Jimmy Johneon announcee hie retirement Sunday (API hght And now It s 1 me to spend lime With my family 1 The- Dolphms are the s xth team to make a coachmg That s a great decision said quarterhack Damon change smce the end of the season JOining Dallas Huard the hkely starter 1f Manno reltres A lot of gun Green Bay New England New Orleans and the New have a good relat1onsh1p With him and will be excited lo York Jets play for h1m next year At Johnson s recommendation Wannstedt gets a sec Wannstedl said there will be no change In philosophy and chance Huizenga wanted contmu1ty and decided But he fired offensive. coordmator Kippy Brown offen against pursumg a high profile college coach such as s1ve hne coach Rich McGeorge and quarterhacks coach Steve Spurner Larry Se1ple We came to the conclusion we had the best guy nght We II look at every area of the team Wannstedt here "Huizenga said He knows the players he knows sa1d and make a deciSion on the areas where we can the coaches He doesn t have to take a year or two to get Improve up to speed What that means at quarterhack has yet to be d1s The chOice of Wannstedt was popular With players closed mitation or d scnm nation 3 ~M No PhOne nlervlews State of 968 Which makes II Illegal to advertiSe any preference based on race color re gion have good dnvlng ecord & P CMde own TransptXtatlon Mus have ab ily 1o be a TEAM GAME WINNEtt - Tempe Bey tight end John Davie ~leb!lt~i> efllr catching the winning touchdown In the BuccenHre 14-13 vl0'1 tory over Waehlngton Saturday Tampa Bey aqueree off with S t;_, Louie In the NFC Chemplonahlp Game Sunday (AP) ~ AI oa e&tate advertising In h s newspape s subject to he Federal Fair Hous ng Aci Buelneea Opportunity skns Mus ~~~ Olllo Beween9AM 1 AM And ~M FrHAI C8 o QIJdEZIA)O 888 92&=3C26 FINANCIAL Lead ng h1dusl a Compan~ 01 le ng Ent 'I Leve .Poa I ana In Bolh Aahlaoo KY & Ga~pol~ OH A aa Oppo tun y For Advance men! And Exce en Banal Pack age Ava able Must ttave A 0 v era l cense Al'ld Be A Leas 18 Yea s Of Age We A e E 0 E And D ug F u Wo k Place Ap p y In Pe ton On Thursday 1 20 00 W th D Iva 1 L cense And SO OM~31 I FIELD MARSHALL- Marehell Faulk of St Loul8 weavee hie way Jhrough the Minnesota defense during Sunday a NFC dlvlelonel playoff game Faulk caught e 41 yard touchdown pase from Kurt Warne~ (AP) IaQI;Iy n ~ Plalna Fo Meal ng 0 Vt I Wit Spac a New 1fh80 Low Down Payment and 1269 pe month Bt n Inc a tud ng nat on• manutactu t of ltt\llltic untforma has an lmmeclale need br I IIW ng plant supe v so at our new Reco dtd Ma11aga) 1 aoo 854 ~ RAMS lor Rent -EX1 5046 1991 The Bucs ms1sted King mcknamed Smoothie by teammates because of hiS calm demeanor would not be affected by the pressure ofbemgjustthe sixth rookie quarterhack smce 1970 to ta~ the first snap m the postseason But he looked tentative m the pocket and had trouble p1ckmg up open receivers after performmg with remarkable poise m l~<,lmg Tampa Bay to a 4 1 record after Trent Ddfer was lost for the season on Nov 28 The Bucs were able to help King dunng the dnve to the team s first NFC Central litle m 18 years w1th a strong runmng game However the Redskms never let Alstolt or Wamck Dunn get on track Cons1denng Washmgton held the tandem to JUst 22 yards m the first half the Bucs were fortunate to only Ira I 3-0 before Mitchells kickoff return gave the Redsk1ns a double digit lead It grew to 13 when Datrell Green s mtercepiiOn set up Conway s second field goal from 48 yards m1dway through the third quarter The Bucs got back mto the game by forcmg two turnovers that King con verted mto touchdowns John Lynch s mtercephon led to Alstott s TD run late m the third quarter and White s forced fumble set up the wmn1ng score But the Bucs needed to have Dunn recover Kings fumble and run for a first down dunng the deciSIVe dn v~ 420 Mobile HomH $100 WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN BOSSI PROCESS NG GO\IERN MENT REFUNDS NO EXPERt ENCE NECESSARY! 124 H JANUARY SPECIAL ALL HOMES ON SALE $498 DOWN ON SINGLEW DES $999 ON OOUBLEW DES 1-800-948-5678 1,1uol Slcnlce My New Modo 16 460 Space for Rent Mob e Home Space for Aenl Cen en a y II. ea Soli'fiAIIt c ons $100 oo Pre Montn {7'01 446-4053 Ft Wide Home F nanclng Ava able 394 736-89!8 Now 2000 Doublow de 3BR/2BA $299 per month F " A & Detlv ory 1-1811 928 3428 NEW SANK REPOS ONLY TWO LEFI: NEVER LIVED N CALL 801).948 5678 NO PAYMENT TILL MAY 2000 ANY HOME PURCHASED IN THE MONTH OF JANUARY WE WILL M~KE RRST 3 PA¥ MENTS -eoo 941 5678 Smal 1 Bedroom Siove & Rollg e a or Fu nlshecJ $300IMo De posit Refe encea ReQu ed No Fllve Pa k Mobile Home Com mun y Pome C1Y SpiCH at $100 ~r monlh 740-949-2093 MERCHAN DISE Peta 740-448 3887 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 510 Houeehold Goode Atpo 14x80 Ext aN ce Nor a Payof1 $30 ooo Bank Sac If co $25 ooo $8 ooo Bt ow Book ea" 1 8()0.88J,&m Factory Renovetld 3 Bedroom• $498 l Auumo Ookwaod Ga Hpolto74Q.44f.3083 StlwHn Athena •nd Pomerov 2 & 3 bed oom mob le homes S2M-S300 740-992-2 87 Baby bed etroiJer car 111t ewing 11,Jgh chelr Wilker ao• 1752601 �• P.-ge A8 • The Dally S.ntlnel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio llonclay, Januery 17,2000 • MOnday, January 17, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NFL DIVISIONAL PLAYOFFS It's good to be the King Rookie quarterback leads Buccaneer comeback TAMPA Fla (AP)- So much for the nolmn you can I wm tn the play offs With a rookie quarterhacK The Tampa Bay Bucaneers have mSisted all along that Shaun King IS not a typ cal first year player and With one of the NFLs best defenses behmd him there s no reason he can I lead them to the Super Bowl Next week he II get a chance after a 14 13 NFC playoff victory Saturday over the Waslf mgton Redskms The Bucs w ped out a 13 poml second half defic t With a pair of touch downs set up by Washmgton turnovers then held on to win when the Red skins botched a 52 yard field goal attempt With 1 08 remawng Mike Alstott scored on a 1 yard run late m the thud quarter and King threw a l yard TD pass that put Tampa Bay (12 5) ahead with 7 29 to go Brad Johnson moved the Redsk1ns mlo field goal range for Brett Conway on the r last posess1on But the snap was bounced back to Johnson who then threw an mcom plet on that ended Wash ngton s hopes The VIctory sent the Bucs who have won nme of their last 10 nlo the NFC championship game for the first lime smce 1979 They will either trav clio St Louis or be home for Mmnesota dependmg I'" the outcome of Sun days game Washmglon (11 7) built a 13 0 lead on Bnan Mitchell s playoff record 100 yard kickoff return and two field goals by Conway The Redskms were 20 0 when lead ng playoff games after three quarters but then began mak ng m stakes Johnson was 20 for 30 for 149 yards and one mtercephon He was sacked fo ur t mes - tw ce by Steve White who also forced a fumble that Defeo s ve Player of the Year Warren Sapp recovered at the Washington 32 to set up the wmmng score K ng completed 15 of 32 passes for 157 yards and one mtercephon He was sacked twice and avmd~d a third when he humed a throw as Washmg ton s Ndukwe Kalu leveled him on the go ahead TO pass to Davis The Redskms S4:0rcd on their first four possessions to build a 20-0 lead m their wild-card VIctory over Detroii But II was a lot touper to get the ball Into the end zone on a Tampa Bay defense that held opponents to 17 p!;lmls or less 12 limes dunng the season Johnson did move the ball well enough though to g1ve Washmgton the field positiOn 11 needed to set up Conway s 28 yard field goal for a 3-0 lead With S 37 remammg1n the aecond quarter King became the first rookie quarterback to start a playoff game smce Todd Mannov1ch fumbled tWICe and threw four mtercephons m the Los Angeles Ra1ders 10-6 AFC wild-card loss to the Kansas C1ty Chiefs 10 Accep ng ~Omt App ca ons continued from Page 5 Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Bouthtrn Ohio Coot Campen~ Po lox 410 Athene Ohio 4570t hoe IUbmlttod I rtnewol oppllcotlon lor coot mine permit D.o483 to thll Ohio Deportment of Nature! llooourc•• Dlvlolon of ond IIICIIflll!llon The .,.locoted In WllkHvllle 3 t5 2t kends Off Pad Time Off In au anee And 401 f( Must Have Atlaas C ass 8 COL W th Tank Endo laments Send Rept es To CLA 490 c/o Ga lpo Ia DaHy 11 1>una 825 Th rd Avenue GaH po s SALES REPRESENTAT VE Ftv We Es abl shed Local Co clal Secu ty ca d At 806 Hoods CeekPka Ashand KY41101 AOVERTISING SERV NG TR -cOUNTY AREA Must have good Communlca lon was noth ng COljlpared to what these high powered offenses provided Early on both s des were prohf1c and m the second half the Rams were s mply unstoppable The Rams who led the NFL With 526 po nts got 14 almost Without breakmg a sweat only to see the V k,mgs respond After Gary Anderson s 31 yard f eld goal concluded Mmnesota s game openmg 60 yard dnve Warn er struck mmed ately Isaac Bruce broke free over the middle and Warner hit him m str de at the 50 Bruce sped untouched to the end zone on St Lou s first offensive play for a 77 yard touchdown The Rams unrelenting attack kept at II after a Vikmgs punt Bruce caught a 26 yarder on St LoUis sec ond offensive play then Marshall Faulk shpped mto the left flat for a short pass The NFL s Offensive Player of the Year made three Vikings miss for a 41 yard touch down and a 14 3 lead The Rams kept the pressure on defensively too gettmg four first half sacks But turnovers temporan ly turned ttimgs around Warner s bomb for Ilruce was mtercepted by J1mmy Hitchcock at ms 4 A 24 yard pass to Randy Moss and a 41 yarder on lhiTd down to Jake Reed led to Cns Carter beatmg sex famM al status o national orlg n o any ntentlon o mcUce iny such pre e ence mlt:a lon o Cl scrim na 1on NOTICE I ecommands that you do bus .ness with peep e you know and NOT to send money lh ough the ma unt you have nvesllgated the ollertng AIt PHONE CARD ROUTE! Mllka $ 00 000 +N ALL CASH Easy Loca S tea F ee Info 1 800-997 9888{241n) X 710 A 1 Coni PHONE CARD ROUTE! sh fta n e med a a ca e centa Wast V rg n a Ce t t cat on re qu ad Po nt P easanr Cen e obolldoned thence Public Public ; v w..t Stondord aholl bt Article 1 10 of lb.,_ lubmltted to the Archlttct tnatructtona to Blcklm ' no lottr thin ten (10) dey• 8 The Controot' prior to tho bid Ofllnlng II Documanto mey beno Addend• 11 laauod In reviewed lor blddlnl 1 1171 fMI to lhl Citnttr of the HyaoU Run Rood thence N - 22 112' w..t 107 8 1..1 olong the center of ., Auoclotoo F!htllldtlphll Ohio 0wMr Olllcl: 1T louthorn Loaot School;.> Dlllrlal llollrd lllctna, Ohio Conltructton Monogor S ADOPTION Happ y Ma ed Couple w Pro v cfe You Newbo n W h Love JMd A Secu a Futu e P ease Ca Teresa 0 Dave $350 S800M'eek I 888-881-6750 www rDOMIIfhA!JhJO oom New To YouTh ~ Shop~ ATTN Own A Computer? Put H 9 Was S mson Athena To Work! $25 75 /Hr PT IFT 0/ 740-592 1842 111-411 122' www work.out-ot d'Ua ty c o h ng and househo d youMtamtcom IIams S1 oo bag sa e eve y Thu sday Monday h u Satu day Au1o Technic an 5 Years Expe ence Auto Mechen c 2 Yea a Ex 9100.~30 per ence Ra e Of Pay Is Nego able Houra 9 AM To 6 ~M Pad Ho !days Apply In ~raon At Ea Auto service Bldwe OH 456 4 Phone 740 388 9516 It You Have No Variable Expa lance * Pease Don't Apply 44t.Q635 Mojo Markfl ng Firm Sooka PfT Enthus ast c And Profess ona Se f S a te a To Work Aa Me chandlsara In The Chillicothe Galtlpo 1 New Boston And Jack son Areas Aex be Hours Exee lent Income Full Train ng Com check n 1 w11k natead ol 2 La ge Oh o Company tocaied In Me gs and .Qa a coun res nave open ngs No aape enoe f1tC8s sa y W II worll: with our equip· rMm Due to "-'Y work load yOu must start mmed ately Ca i 9an 6pm Monday and Tuesday (740)-441-!1635 CASE MANAGER Go a Jack son Me gs Adu t T t!tment AI terna vee To St eel Crime P o a~~; '"* gram {TASC) Th oa {3) Full Time Posit ons Compel t ve Sala as And County Employee Bene 18 Bachelor a Oag •• In Socia Work Or Equlva ant Educat on Exper ence Carll td Chtm cal Depandoncy C.ounaflor (CCDC) 0 L censed Soc al Wo ke {LSW) P elo ed Valid D ve o Lcenae RESPONSIBILITIES Galllpolla & VIcinity t ;; ALl. Yanls.lel Muat BtPoldlnA- ~< Qf!OUNf 2 00 p m ( the !loy - l i l t ... P t' lalo run Sunday ldltion 2 00 p m. { 1 F~tloy Monell!' tdiUOII 121 10 ooo.m Sllurdoy Poml1!f'OY ~ Middleport t• & VIcinity All Yortl BtiH Mull 8t Pokl In I Monday edition OOpm~ 80 Auction and Flea Merkel Screen ng As~ssmenl Ae anal Case Management Mon o lng And Random Ur na~a o Fo Cou I Rete ed Substance Mom a Wanted Amer ca a tt Home Bus ness Moms Work At Home Frao Cal&olll I 868-813- !2'/5 Noed 7 Lades To StU Avon 740448-33!8 Noad A Job? Wo k For You ae11 Be A Dial ibuto Fo Flower& Btk ng Co P ck Up App calion AI 101 Jackson Pke 2 To 5 PM Monday Tuesday Thursday Frl day & Salu day Ask For Don Watters NEW MILLENN UM DIETl Sue cess Guaranteed High P ota n I low Ca bo Ea All Day Molt AW0\'1970 87().2828 Own A Computer? Pl.i ttToWork $25 $7! IH PT 1FT 1 888 881-6750 4!631 0 FAX To 740 446 7684 By January 31 2000 EOE AA wv.w, rmnrtttwllfun com Empklye CLERICAL SPECIALIST. Galla Jackson Me gs Treatment A e na ves To Street C me Prog am {TASC) F T me Poa lion WIh Compel tl\'e Sa a y And County Employee Beneflla Anoclates Degree 0 Equ vaten Plus Rt!a ed Expe enee Qa a County Res dancy Va ld 0 ve s L censa Office IC er cat Account ng Wo d P ocaulng I SprUdlhOol& Ab I ly To l'fpa 50 Worda Po Mlnulo RESPON81 Owne ()perat<N'S Butle Truck na Company Hat Your Road To Success 80% Of Gross Aeve nuo 9!e To $1 10 Po Milo All M et We Supply Plates Per m ts C&L nsu ance Comdata Fue Ca d W Advances Fuel & Road Tams No Age Res rlct ona On You Equtpmonl F!albo<l No Fo ced o apatch Cal Don At 1 800-621 2437 Pa 1 me Babysitter needed 3d wk In my Apple G ova WV home o todd a May call o leave IILITIES Conduc A I Clerlca I moaoaga/{304)578-99~5 Data En ry Assist Aclm nls a 1ve Assistant W th Prtl)arat on Of F aca Aepo ts Send Resumes b e X Flay Company Evenings ReceptiOn Aopacta 01 Tho Ofllco 740 446 7894 By Janua y 31 M Empiolt 2000 EOE Computer Clerk Full or Part t me Good Sa a y Exper enct w w ndows neceasa y Call tor n ,rv ew (304)875 8809 exi 394 1 8()0.720-4022 DATA ENTRY Nat ona Billing Sooka AFull Pa t nme Mod cal Bille Sa a y A $46K Po Yea PC Raqu od No Expo lance Needed Will T a n Ce I 1 888 To Buy Uaed Mob o 28t 747! 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SMALL INVESTMENT EXCEL LENT PROF TS 1 800 731 7233 EXT 303 House fo sa a (reduced) 2 bed ooms & 2 baths heat pump c ose o school free man enance 5 veers o d 132 M St New Haven WV. 304-882 2240 House to sa e wo ato y 2 3 bed oOms one bath Mldd epo t ask ng $29 ooo cat aoo sea 8194 20ACRES Soulh 01 Ga opo & SR 218 & Ne ghbO hOOd RoacJ A ea Rough & Wooded Road Cu n NEEDS TLC S nglowlde& Allowed $2 300 Down AotlHng ROo Repa "' Two bedroom a e ec c CA and hea p Iva e n he country efe ances and depos equ red 740 992 720 eave message 440 Apartment& lor Rent Taka Ac on Todayll Ma~a Mon ey Tomorrow I Homewo ke s Needed For Aaaemb y C e leal Ma 1 P ocass no Jobs For F ee Into maUon lApp cat on Wr te Chari n Box 522 A Uar on C 211571 220 Money to Loan $$ Auto Loans Personal Loans Debt Coneotldatlon Mortgages And Ret nanc ng Cred t Problems 01< Con1umers F nanc al 1 800 247!125Ex11134 VoldOH KS I l l NEED CASH?? WE Pay Caatt For Rema n ng Payment• On Prope ty Sold! Mortgages Annultlasl Settlements lmme le< aQ ava- {304)458-18!8 BRUNER LAND 7~0-4411412 011111 Co N ce Preserved Fa m Homes One On 6 Ac n $6SiJ 000 The Other W th 47 Ac 11 $98 000 Both On Jessie C eek Rd n Kvver A so In Same A ea 8 Aces $12 ooo 8 Ac es $20 ooo Or 37 Ac '' $47 ooo G ea Se act on W h 25 Parcels Eu e~a Marabe Rd ~ Ac es $20 ooo o 31 Acres W th Ba n $37 000 Ga a Academy Wa 1 F endlyRdgo 15Aeroa$12!00 Cash Prlco Meigs Co Ca pente Ha mon Ad Remote 5 Acres W tn Fa m House $3!5 500 Rutland Wh es 11 Acres $14 000 Water Dan v e SR 325 5 Acres $18 ooo Wete Or Brla Ridge Rd 7 Acr .. $13000 Many Nice Lo s To Choose F om For Home S tes And Hunting C8 Now Fo FREE Mapo And Fl n1nclng In o 10% OFF Cash Buys 360 L.ovely ten acr• n a country sat I ng lou bod OOIIlll lwo and hall ba hS. torma v ng room and lam1y mom lwo I replaces lWO apar~ menta lou ca ga aga and two sto age bu a ng P eaae ca 74Q992 2292 Real Estate Wanted We Pay~ Fo<LANOI Evon lite Llalld 20 500 Ac10a Col Ryon tl001al3-8388 Anlhony lar<l ~ Llll WWW cguntryty!Oft ggm Spac ous Aver V ew Home St eluded Nea Town 7 +Ac as Hea ed Poo 5 Bed ooms 3 2 wv Land wanted au table lor Hunttng No ut t es no access no p@lom {740)268-7246 RENTAL S 740 446 for Sale 410 Houaea for Rent 2 bed oom house (Mulbt y Ave } fo en mmed ataty w d LOOK 5 Bedrooms 2 Baths over 2 ooo sq It to ess han $450 mo FREE Delve y & Sol SOD-948 5676 2 bed oom housa (Un Of\ Tar ace) fo en on Feb &t w d hookup ere ences depos t e qu ld $400 month with d scount 740-992 5502 2 Bed oom House 36 Ch llcothe See $10 ooo Road $325/Mo W th Deposh No Pets 600(1 References 7'0=446 24 9 740-446-0720 1988 Fledman Oanv e 14x70 Also Has Expando Ve y Nice $13 000 740-388 8335 1994 Clayton 14x52 It A e ec t lc 2 bed ooms Ve y n ce ItO 000 (304)882 2682 2 BedroOm Sma 1 House Clean 3 M las Down Route 7 $350 Mo Must Have Good Refe ences 74().446-1815 74().446-1243 2 Bedroom House $325 mo plus al & depoall No pete {304)875 CREDIT CARD UP TO $3 000 UnHCu od VSA IMC Bad C adH 0 No Crod 1 1 8()0.2!58-8818 EX1 CRED T REPA AI AS SEEN ON TV E aae Bad Cred t Loga ty Froo n1o 888-659-2560 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDAT ON Application W Se vice Fladuce Paymonla To 85% IICASH IN CENT VE OFFER! Col I 800 328 85 0 EX1 29 MONEY TO LOAN Bad C odll OKI Froo App calion US Appllc anta Only 1 877 670- 938 NEED AN URLY PAYDAY?? No Olllct VI& I Necessary Up To $500 lnllonl y To F 11 I ll7 EARLYPAY L~loc70038 230 Profeaelonel Servlcee Doi'O hra 740.H2 7945 JOE'S TV.YCR REPAIR FREE ESTIMATU ALL WORK QUAIIANTEED. 1o (:104~t724 w -- clean houae or b~s n111 Have rele ences Please ca TURNED DOWN OH SOCIAL SECURITY 1181? No Foe u - wo wtn 1-1811!823345 (304)875 3827 11 no anawor • Now Tak ng Applications 35 West 2 Sed oom Townhou11 Apa tmen s ncludes Wate Sewage T ash $315 Mo 740 446-ll008 One bed oom furnished apa t monl n Mddtopo 1 919 7~0 992 2749 ou Pr ce1 Nat onal Contract Buya 8 800 490 0731 Exl I0 I lolltNI-1515 Q acious v ng 1 and 2 bed oom apartments at V llage Mano and Rive s de Apa tments n Middle po t F om S2•9 $373 Ca 1•0 992 5084 Equa Hous ng Oppo unties !502 dlata, Ouoteol11 Nobody Boals Wndla 1 847 ASECOND liVE 1350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 10017 CONSOLIDATE BILLS. From $3 000 1150 0001 {9% Avorago RaloJ LDANSO.AC Fo< Faa Resulta CatToi>Froo Fu nohdd 2 Rooms & Balh Show• Oowns a s Clean No Pets Depos & Ae e ences Required 740-446---519 hookup e e ences deposh $350 mon h with d scounl 740 992 2 Bedroom wl h Anathed Garage 1 2 Bath Good Loca on Rei eronces Requ ed {304 )6 76 17:!4 Ta a Townhouse Apa tments Ve y Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 floo &CA 1 112 Btth Ful~ Ca peitd Adu 1 Pool & Bo~y Poo Pallo S a t $350 Mo No Pets Lean Pus Security Depos 1 Re qutrod 740-44&-3461 Non Qual fylng Assumab e $4 000 Down & Take Ove Pay memo 74().446.32 8 House And Ti a e 2 Bed ooms Each Aer ences and Depos t Ae qu ad Water And T BSh Pa d 74il'388 1100 Mason 2BFI & Ga age $300 + ut I 11 Oepoa t equ ed {304)675-191 1 4000 Mdn ghl Shl( wllh poaotble 291-4883 Dop • 09 7 HI Rd Nlco 9 Ae 11112000 0 SFREE CASH NOW$ F om EMERGING COMPANY NEEDS may Cl (304)372 2731 lXI 264 OH SR Wealthy Faml t1 Un oad ng Mil nons Of Do Iars To Help Min mlze The r Taxea Wr • lmmed a e y POSTAL JOBS To SIB 35/HR INC BENEFITS NO EXPERt ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL t 800 8 3 388! Handyman SIH'vlce 740 258 EXT 14210 8 AM 9 PM 7 6120 DAYS Ida nc Care lor ona In count )' $840 POSTAl JOBS Up To $17 2 1Hr mon h Mob le Honest Non tor rnorelnlormallon EOE lion FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 Down Govn t And Bank Repo a Be ng so d Nowt F nanclng Ava ab e ca Now eoo 355 0024 Ex 8040 www natlonatcontractbuyers com Porty 600-4211-1363 tiiV8 A neu Quick v Earn A Fu Time Income W th Spa a Time Effort lnta net Requ red No Sen ng Un lim ted Income Call 800 621 4889 Fo Au oma ed Peraenta Be ween Ga po s And Jackson 2 BR t 1 2 Baths Fu I Basemen That Cou d Eas ~ be Tu ned In o Mora Bed ooms 0 Years 0 d New Sap c Sys em Exce en Cond on B ck & V ny 8 Leve Has Ba n & Seve a Outbul d ngs County Wa e G eat Buy $87.200 Ca Fo Appo nimeni 0 0 ections 1=800 213-8365 A Appllcat ona Must Be Poet Marked By 1/28100 Equa Oppor un 1y Employer WILOL FE JOBS To $21 80 HR INC BENEFITS GAME WAR DENS SECURITY MAIN TENANCE PARt< RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL I 800 613 3585 EXT 14211 8 AM 9 P.M 7 DAYS da nc Work F om Homo $599 $8 000 Part Time Full Time ConlaCI I<ti y 1 888 882 2838 -w 2mo o LAND CO LID 800-2 3-8365 350 Lots & Acreage 124 20 M nutes From A o G ande $9 500 + $950 Down Land Coni ac Ava ab e AN THONY LAND CO LTD I 800 213-i365 I'<>' FREE Maps 320 Mobile Homea Ra 11 F •• Ell malts (3(14)875RADIOLOGtCTECHNOLOGIIT 2892 Jackson Gono a Hoop Ial hat on open ng lor IwO 1u 1I me Radlolo- HoulldNnlng 1 Slory $40 00 2 PC You Can El n $2! 000 To $50 000 Annua Iy Coli 800 8509 And Sand Resume To P:O0604 Bo• ~~~i~-!~~k; 604 Jackson OH 4!840 To STO 10 ACRES Between Ga llpols & Jackson Nea Thu man Beau u RoU ng Meadows W h Lo s 01 Road F ontage 6 Ac as W th Ac e POnd Awesome Bu ld ng S e Be h nd Pond P cas Sta I A $12 500 Land Contacts Ava abe Fee Maps ANTHONY S NO DOWN HOMES NO CREo! IT NEEDED GOV T FORE MEIGS COUNTY CLOSURES GUARANTEED AP Up To 11 Ac e Tracts Fo Re PROVALI I 800 380 4620 EXT c eat on Or Ras dant al Off SA Batha $180 ooo oo 9897 Poslat Jobs $48 323 00 Y Now evenings tnteretted eppllcanta and Automa ed Med cal Se v c ntereettd AppKcanta Need Spac ly Poe lion 01 tnttrtot Earn s 112 $3!2 In I Day Plus tanca Immediate y II You o Homes lor Sale Hou Hlr ng No Experience Pa d Tanng GeatBena 1 Cal7 Days 800-429 3680 EX1 J 38! g s Teetlno og at w th bene Ita Necessa y F ee Into mat on & CD FIOM lnvastment $4 995 Roqurod 2) 25 HrsM'k 6 P.M 8A MSal Sun 3) Emo gency Rollei{Stbatkutoa) Hours SchodulO<I Aa - And Weekonda Call f 600 999 Root ng Sk Is 3-,_b Demenslona Single Ply Rubbo Tin) Wo MEDICAL BILLER S 5 $45 H Medical BMI ng Sollwa o Company oa nc 800 322 1139 Ex 0!0 VOid n KY IN CT NHd ALoan? Try Debt Consol dal on SHOO $200 ooo Bad Crod 0 K Fot I 600 770-G092 EX1 215 NEW AUTOMATED Homo Sua 9709 Post on Ava abe ROOFING FOREMAN Must Be Ta entad Able To Make Oecls ons Want A Pt manenl Job Work Wei W th People And Possess ExceQt onal FREE MONEY! Cash G vea ways Pr va e G ants Loans SM ons Ava able Cal To F ae 1·877 477 9445 x133 sa 995 F nanc ng Ava able to 9 PM MF 1 888 898 !1627 Ext 2..1007 Med ca nsu ance 1111 ng Aaa s 31 COUNTRY HOllE WANTED Buckeye Commun ty Serv cea Currently Has Open nga tn Mali)& Counly ) 33 H10 M'k 8 A.M SOl Thru 8 A M Mon Slotp-Ovo Pa I Time XRay Tech For A Mo Gua an ted Hire For App catiOn And Exam Info mellon CaU a AM F ee P c u 11 Invite You F ends To You HomfJ For A Profesalonal G amour P ctu 1 REAL ESTATE 330 Farms for Sale 84 Ac ea n Mason County Good to Hunt ng E ectrtciPhone &Wa USDA FSA a An Equal Oppo Iun ly Employer 8()0.434 !5 8 Ext 887 URGENTLY NEEDED lo plasma MEDICAL BILL NG Unt m od In donors oa ned $35 o $4! lo 2 eo me Potent at No Expe ence Of 3 hours weeldy 740-5~-665 accept EARN $1 000 S WEEKLVIII 1000 ENVELOPES •$4 000 FROM HOME $4 PEA ENVELOPE 24 HAS 1-688 761 7012 NeedS Peop e To P OCeBS Med ca Cams Fom Home Tianng Provided Must Own Compu a 1 =r.am~aonAnd'ADeseTo Abus ng ClERICAl SPECIALISJ Sa v ce Agency Sa ary To Be We Are Searching For Compaa s oiftlte P..roteaslona a W th 1< Adul e Send Resumes To G J M TASC ~0 Box 88 Ga po IS OH To G J MTASC P0 Box 88 Galtlpo & OH 45e3 Or FAX To 1JO Help Wanted lnlerv ews By Appolnlment Only No Telephone n a v aws 740 Carpet Cleaning Gol your 1Bt ~ondoy JIMMY A r The Above To Those Who Qua ty Ca I Mon(lay & Tuesda~ 2301 c...- Ohlo43201 Ga a lawrence County Farm pute Roqu ad Cal Mad Works Toll Free aoo 540 6333 Ext ~ HQmo 740-256-6284 • Building 3rd Floor l!uolld Clontond Ohio 44tt5 • The Bulldor1 Exchlnttl Sullo Ono Conotruatlb!l IJit Koynoll 0111111, Cllvlllnd Ohio 4413t The Builder• ExOhoniM Of Clntrll Ohio 1171 Dullllft IIINICI Ohio 432tl Deyton Builder~ Exchongo ton Embury Pork llolld Deyton Ohio 4114t4 llutld•re Exchenge of 1!111 Centr•t Ohio 212t 34th Strelit NE Conlon 0111044701 Centre! Ohio Minority Admlnlotrltton at 1 l!~lit Mound ltr~~t Columlnia Rapid ArNancemen Expense Pad 'facaUOns TO 800-864-1812 Ao1 DTV MEDICAL BLLING Earn Exco Allltd ConatruaUon, t010 Yolo Avenue tlnolnnatl.l link Proltt Sha ng After 30 Days lent Pay Will Be Work ng With RabbI To A knowing~ advertisements for rea estata which s n viola lon of the aw Ou eaders are hereby nformed hat a dwe nos advertised n hiS newspape are ava abe on an aqua opportun Iy basffi Academy 1 877 213-1303 TEMPORARY HELP NEEDED Bonus & lncen lYe Programs Managemtn Tra n ng And Excel And Transportation T a nlng Provided Fax Rtauma •nd thi falawly41C1d~ ~=.., Cou ae Job Placement & Ze o Down Finane ng Available U Qua fed Com mere a 0 vlng Levt a or Management R•qulrt menra A Computer email Ad dress Internet M c{osoft Word - nlcima Ab<NeAverage Income To Slart Factory Rocommendo<l Tm nlng Program D ap ayo And Interact Wllh AI .ChlfiHton WMI Ylrg~ (213112) 4015 Cop!IOI atrioft pllln START YOUR CAREER LEARN To D voTho Bg Rga 14 Day Check These Benafll:s Are 'mu Connected? ntame Uws Wanted Thl auiJICUfO-p tnc," ' Columbua, Ohlo ,. l=:w Dodge Pion lloomolttthoiOIIowlng c Clnalnnlitt Ohio (41201IOOt) Tho Grond Bolthif!t Building us Eden Po~ Box... 10 30 Local ons $4K $9K Ex celent nc :~m e ALL CASH! F nance Ava able eoo 380 26 5 (:!4 Hrs a Local on Needed mmed a e y 23 Peopl8 fo< Now Po81Il0nS 1JIOO-M:J.0477 omc. Drlwi 8ult815tl5 " Independence Ohio. (44t3t) 8200 llockoldt< WOOCIIBI¥d (CIM~ ) ColumbUo Ohio (4321!fi 1073) t178 Dullllnllolld 0 •Deyton Ohio (4843ltJ: 30n Kltlorlng BoullvordJ Point WISt OHicl Perle Bultii :lOt "' Toledo Ohio (4352~k: 3930 Suntoreot Coun P-O< Box EOE LOCAL FACTORY OUTLET Old C0111>8ny Has ANew Ga po- th•I5~S~~!~w~l~th~o~u~t~e~h•rg~v 11 - lhllhlnce with the to ..Eut of .1111 .td ,... old uaoctauon Bidder 1 requtlt rood lhlncl South 181 Ent propo..d Equal ahoU be to the pt- of beginning conoddored r e i containing 1.33 acne more Sealed bide will be or ,... fiCIIYed lOr AudHor • Porcat Numblr Phlll1 t1.0tllt& 000 Controot No oe ooea 8 N II~ Volume 8008801 Ot Sltowork ond t7 W 172 Pogl 235 llalga Alroody Under ContriCI 30 end 38 County Doocl llecordl Contrtct No No oe-GOII Towne hlp IN Range t 8W Propeny Addrt" 32332 10 01110 t t 3 e rIa k Procurement Alflldy ~~~~;~~County Solem IIYetll Run lid 11 SICIIono 25 28 p_,V: OH 487et U~ ContriCI Townohlp 7N lnd Apprellld oUtO 0D0J10 Philo II tiW on the Tanne of . .le tO% o., of Controct No 01 0081Bouthem Ohio 1111 lltltll80t .Q2 8118 UtllltiH Controot No 08 0088 with iloya bllonco duo In 30 , _ I I Boulby lltltll80t-Ga: GwMrll Trldll Slilrlll of II~ county Controct No 01 0011...., 11001110to04 11uonry (1) 3 to 17 "' Contreot No 01 00811' 900880t-48 Roofing Publlc Notlce Contrilcl No 08 0081LI!GAL NOTICE 900180t 01 Aluminum Southern Ohio Cool Entroncoo Wlndowo Glue C9mponv; llolgo Ill no No & Gluing 3t F! 0 lox 410\~=:~i, Contrect No 01-0088 IJOCie801.07 Food Service Ohio 48701 hllo 111 1111 "Appi!Citlon to IIIYIH 1 Equipment Contreat No 08 0081 Coot Mining PennH" to Colli lltnlng end A~lomoUon eooeaot oa Cll•work Permit Nlimlllr 11 11314-28 (Ublery IIICf Soltnc1) to tho Ohio DIJIIlrfmont of Contrect No 08 0088Netwll lleeourceo, Dlvlolon IJOCieiOt.QI Plumbing od ollllnH ond IIICIImltlon Fl,. P1utwtlon Tho rtvloton to tht coot Controct No OS 0018 mining ond roclemotlan 900880t tO HVAC opel'lllon will Ill conducted Contr113~ No Ollr0018 In 111111 County Solem 9008801 h EIICirlco.. Townlhlp Sect10111 ta. Thl Contrect No 01 ooee unctoraround mlnlna oruo 11008101 t2 Technology being ,.,.lid ............- until Bid Dill o1 F-....ry 3, 20 10- end Ia loooted on 2000 ot 4 00 p m (loco! tho llutlond 7 t/2 minute litanderd time) when they U.S 0 8 quoclronglo 1111p will Ill opened onll rud 1 8 mlltl aouthwoot of 3 Bidding Document• HoniSvllle Ohio Tho may Ill obtolned from the lppllcotton propo11e to Conatructlon Monoger revile the miJ!Ing pion to Prime Blddtro onl~ Jlpon ollow lull cool mining by l'IOIIpt of 1 check which lo loniJWIIU mtthodl land room relundolo In !hi amount ond mining (loniJWIIII $200 00 ChiCkl lhlll The areo to modo poyoblo prevlouaty Southern Loco! tor mining Dlolrlct plllr mlllhodl lor fuJI 62 Route AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE 326 Po nt P euant WV 25550 "' Public Notice Make $ 00 000 + Yr ALL CASH! Loca S les F ee nfo Th a o No AJob $5 000 Roq 1 800-997 9888 ExL 155{24 Hr&) Certified Nur11 Ald11 Rotat'ng ~outa Th s newspape wl not OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO paye )A4vance O.dllne 1 OOpm tf\1 y before the ad Ia to run con11nued from Plige 5 contract He does not want a )Ob He does not Wartt any day to day poSIIIon Huizenga said He wants to fish Wannstedt 47 Signed a three year contract as the fourth coach n Dolphins history He went 40 56 m SIX seasons w th the Chicago Bears before bemg fired m 1998 then JO ned the Dolphms staff as assistant head roach Wannstedt was also an assistant to Johnson with the Dallas Cowboys and M1am1 Hurncanes People are gomg to find out how great a: C08Gh he s Johnson said He s a better coach than I am Johnson was frustrated m Miami by his disagree ments With Marmo hiS feuds with the media and h1s failure to dehver a champ1onsh•p Late season collapses were a perenmal problem and this season the Dolphins stumbled to a 3 7 fimsh after a 7 1 start Johnson told Huizenga of his plan to quit late m the regular season Unhke a year ago when Johnson br efly considered retirement HUizenga d1dn t try lo dissuade hm This t me 11 s f nal and forever Johnson said I ve HEIR APPARENT - DaVIt (right) had my lime m the sun I ve had my lime m the spot watchee •• Jimmy Johneon announcee hie retirement Sunday (API hght And now It s 1 me to spend lime With my family 1 The- Dolphms are the s xth team to make a coachmg That s a great decision said quarterhack Damon change smce the end of the season JOining Dallas Huard the hkely starter 1f Manno reltres A lot of gun Green Bay New England New Orleans and the New have a good relat1onsh1p With him and will be excited lo York Jets play for h1m next year At Johnson s recommendation Wannstedt gets a sec Wannstedl said there will be no change In philosophy and chance Huizenga wanted contmu1ty and decided But he fired offensive. coordmator Kippy Brown offen against pursumg a high profile college coach such as s1ve hne coach Rich McGeorge and quarterhacks coach Steve Spurner Larry Se1ple We came to the conclusion we had the best guy nght We II look at every area of the team Wannstedt here "Huizenga said He knows the players he knows sa1d and make a deciSion on the areas where we can the coaches He doesn t have to take a year or two to get Improve up to speed What that means at quarterhack has yet to be d1s The chOice of Wannstedt was popular With players closed mitation or d scnm nation 3 ~M No PhOne nlervlews State of 968 Which makes II Illegal to advertiSe any preference based on race color re gion have good dnvlng ecord & P CMde own TransptXtatlon Mus have ab ily 1o be a TEAM GAME WINNEtt - Tempe Bey tight end John Davie ~leb!lt~i> efllr catching the winning touchdown In the BuccenHre 14-13 vl0'1 tory over Waehlngton Saturday Tampa Bey aqueree off with S t;_, Louie In the NFC Chemplonahlp Game Sunday (AP) ~ AI oa e&tate advertising In h s newspape s subject to he Federal Fair Hous ng Aci Buelneea Opportunity skns Mus ~~~ Olllo Beween9AM 1 AM And ~M FrHAI C8 o QIJdEZIA)O 888 92&=3C26 FINANCIAL Lead ng h1dusl a Compan~ 01 le ng Ent 'I Leve .Poa I ana In Bolh Aahlaoo KY & Ga~pol~ OH A aa Oppo tun y For Advance men! And Exce en Banal Pack age Ava able Must ttave A 0 v era l cense Al'ld Be A Leas 18 Yea s Of Age We A e E 0 E And D ug F u Wo k Place Ap p y In Pe ton On Thursday 1 20 00 W th D Iva 1 L cense And SO OM~31 I FIELD MARSHALL- Marehell Faulk of St Loul8 weavee hie way Jhrough the Minnesota defense during Sunday a NFC dlvlelonel playoff game Faulk caught e 41 yard touchdown pase from Kurt Warne~ (AP) IaQI;Iy n ~ Plalna Fo Meal ng 0 Vt I Wit Spac a New 1fh80 Low Down Payment and 1269 pe month Bt n Inc a tud ng nat on• manutactu t of ltt\llltic untforma has an lmmeclale need br I IIW ng plant supe v so at our new Reco dtd Ma11aga) 1 aoo 854 ~ RAMS lor Rent -EX1 5046 1991 The Bucs ms1sted King mcknamed Smoothie by teammates because of hiS calm demeanor would not be affected by the pressure ofbemgjustthe sixth rookie quarterhack smce 1970 to ta~ the first snap m the postseason But he looked tentative m the pocket and had trouble p1ckmg up open receivers after performmg with remarkable poise m l~<,lmg Tampa Bay to a 4 1 record after Trent Ddfer was lost for the season on Nov 28 The Bucs were able to help King dunng the dnve to the team s first NFC Central litle m 18 years w1th a strong runmng game However the Redskms never let Alstolt or Wamck Dunn get on track Cons1denng Washmgton held the tandem to JUst 22 yards m the first half the Bucs were fortunate to only Ira I 3-0 before Mitchells kickoff return gave the Redsk1ns a double digit lead It grew to 13 when Datrell Green s mtercepiiOn set up Conway s second field goal from 48 yards m1dway through the third quarter The Bucs got back mto the game by forcmg two turnovers that King con verted mto touchdowns John Lynch s mtercephon led to Alstott s TD run late m the third quarter and White s forced fumble set up the wmn1ng score But the Bucs needed to have Dunn recover Kings fumble and run for a first down dunng the deciSIVe dn v~ 420 Mobile HomH $100 WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN BOSSI PROCESS NG GO\IERN MENT REFUNDS NO EXPERt ENCE NECESSARY! 124 H JANUARY SPECIAL ALL HOMES ON SALE $498 DOWN ON SINGLEW DES $999 ON OOUBLEW DES 1-800-948-5678 1,1uol Slcnlce My New Modo 16 460 Space for Rent Mob e Home Space for Aenl Cen en a y II. ea Soli'fiAIIt c ons $100 oo Pre Montn {7'01 446-4053 Ft Wide Home F nanclng Ava able 394 736-89!8 Now 2000 Doublow de 3BR/2BA $299 per month F " A & Detlv ory 1-1811 928 3428 NEW SANK REPOS ONLY TWO LEFI: NEVER LIVED N CALL 801).948 5678 NO PAYMENT TILL MAY 2000 ANY HOME PURCHASED IN THE MONTH OF JANUARY WE WILL M~KE RRST 3 PA¥ MENTS -eoo 941 5678 Smal 1 Bedroom Siove & Rollg e a or Fu nlshecJ $300IMo De posit Refe encea ReQu ed No Fllve Pa k Mobile Home Com mun y Pome C1Y SpiCH at $100 ~r monlh 740-949-2093 MERCHAN DISE Peta 740-448 3887 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 510 Houeehold Goode Atpo 14x80 Ext aN ce Nor a Payof1 $30 ooo Bank Sac If co $25 ooo $8 ooo Bt ow Book ea" 1 8()0.88J,&m Factory Renovetld 3 Bedroom• $498 l Auumo Ookwaod Ga Hpolto74Q.44f.3083 StlwHn Athena •nd Pomerov 2 & 3 bed oom mob le homes S2M-S300 740-992-2 87 Baby bed etroiJer car 111t ewing 11,Jgh chelr Wilker ao• 1752601 �• • • llondey, JanuiiiY 17,2000 hge AI,• The Dilly_sentinel January 17, 2000 HOUMholcl Good• 710 Auto. tor For Salt: Reconditioned wath· tra, drytrl tnd rerrigtratort. Tf'\Ompaon• Appliance. :5407 - -1304)075-7300. 0000 USEO APPLIANCES Waahtra, drytra, retrlgtratore, rangtl . Skaggs Appllanets, 78 VIM StrHt, Call UO· U6 ·7398, HI8H1&-0128. New And Ulld Furnilure Store e.&ow Holiday Inn Kanauga. Day Bllda. Bunk Bed&, Beds, Oren· tfl, Cauchta. Oinettea. Stop And Look. 7~7e:l. RID's '-llt<l Furniture Great Se· ltctlon, ·Prlcad To Still And Brow•." Corner Of Route 7 & Addison Pike, ·we Buy Furnl- ·com• o.n• 7«J.317.Q280_ . STEE~ BUILDINGS • Buy Nowl IBU Pr lcoa ll.lmllod Sloctd 2Sx30. 301<40, 5011120. ·DtiiYtryl1-IOCHe2·7930 •·51. s-.1o,ooo BTU 2 lhrt 0111, $350, 740-250- Tools & Sod<oll w/Toot Box, $75 1tu Chevy Cavalier, 8 I K, vt1ry oo, eo. (:!Ot)I'T!I-44!58. Wallrllno Special: 3/4 200 PSI $21 .95 Por 100: 1' 200 PSI $37 .00 Per 100; All Brass Com· PrtUion F1111ngo In RON EVANS ENTERPRISES - · Ohlo.)-800-537·9528 While Frigi~ah , gallery Refrig· eralor. 3yra old. Like n~w. $1 ,250 1-MHI&-0128. 520 Sporting GOods Taylor Made Flreaole Graphite Regular R·80 10.5 degree driver. 3 wood and 5 Wood . Like new· uood 1 ~""- $550. nrm. (304)675- 6135. 530 White Whirlpool Washer $75; 2 White Whirlpool Bryen $65 Buy or sell. RIVerine Antiques, 1124 East Main on SR 124 E. Po- meroy, 74D-992·2528 or .740·992· 1539. Russ Moore, awner. 540 Miscellaneous Merchandlae loans To "$5,000. Dtbt CantoU· dation To $200,000. Crtdlt CardS, Mortgages, Rttlnanclng And TUrned Down Balorell R0011tblfsh 'ti>Ur Crodiiii1·800-859-03M. Building Supplies Black, br1ck, sewer .PIP••.· windows, lintels. etc. Claude Winters. Rio Grandt, OH Call 740·245· 5121 . Pew tot: Sale 12 Exceller\1 Running Boagll Rlll)bll Dogs) 1 Boaglo, 3 Years Old, Black /Tan, Male $150; 1 Baagle 740-388-01 13 Or I o800-292-oe42. 12 Gun Solid Pine Gun CaiMnet, 718 Thkd Avonuo. Galllpois. 1180. •Attantlan Prlmestir Customers• Want A Better Deal? Free Equipment, Free Installation, Fru 8 Months Programming. Call Tam 1993 Fard Probe. sil ver, good condiloo, 14500, 740-992-7727. 1993 Geo Metro 2 Doors, Rtd With Grey Cloll't Interior, Au· .tomatic , A/C , 37,000K, Runs & Looks Graatl $2.850 , 740·446- 8222. 1994 Cavaller, 2 door, 4 eyl., 5 speed , C.D. Player,. AIC . $3000 1994 Mustang convertible , 3.8 V· gray cloth Interior, amlfm en· selte, 53,716 mllfls, Mitt ffOnl damage, runs and drlvea, asking $5500, 740·992· 1506 days or 74D-949·2644 evenings and w... kinds. 1995 Buick tesabre Custom 4 Ooora, Loaded, aluminum Wheels. AJC, Tilt. Crulu, Pwr, Locks, Pwr Windows, Pwr Seats, terior, front damage, $3,500, 740· 992·15oe ~ daya, OYOslweekondo. 740· 949·2644 ' ·1996 Mustang GT con1t1ertlble, · .- .a V-8 automatic, black with black leather Interior, Alloy wheels, 41 ,641 miles, lafl.front I•OO: Augar MKII Coinp. Stain· 3 Female Poodle Porn Puppies. leu 3 Maoo. 350 $700 Fo< Both , Will be ready to go Jan 21st. 74Q-.4.4H)872. $100 each. WIH accept deposits. 30 0 6 Ruger Boll Action Rffto: 3 Callanyllmel304)675-7169. damage. asl<lng $5500. 740-9921506 days · or 740-9.49-2644 Piece living Roam Suite, 740· lronl whaol drlvo, 59,833 milo&, maroon with gray Interior, cruise, ac, amllm cassette, PS, recov· orad the II, asking $7800, 740992·1506 da~s or 740·949·2644 4414405. AWESOME GETAWAYS! Only . 129.951 2 NIGHTS Orlando OR Gatlinburg TN Accommodations. 2 Mator Attraction Admissions Or Dinner Included. Call 800·539· 1291 For lntormauan /Quallflca· Hans For Courtesy Tour. Brand New Fender Telecaster Electric Guitar $300, 740·379· 2601. Sulk Foods, S_plcas, Candles, Cheete, Butter, Trail Bologna, 775 Bulk Foodl, 5184 S.R. 77S, Palrlol Complelo DISH Ner-k &allllllt syatem, brand new, $99, 740· 992--1182 or 304·773·5305 alltr Bpm. COMPUTER BLOWOUTIII COM· PAQ MICRON eMachlnesl Otsk· lops, Laptapl, Merchant ·Ac: . caunts. Websltea. Almost Everyone Approvtdll No Maney Down!! Low Manthly Payment•. FREE Special Otlerl CALL NOWI HI88-479-2345(Toll_Frae) COMPUTERS • Low Or SO Down. Low Monthly Payfnenla. V2K Compliant. Almoal Everyone Ap· PfiN8CI. HI00-817·3476 Eat. 330. Enterllinment Center For Salt, 3 Golden Retriever pups, 2 ft· malta; 1 malt AKC reg. wl pa· pers have had 2nd shots 304· 273-0044. . Adorable AKC Registered Show Quality Boston Terrier Puppies, Shots & Wormed, 1 Male, 1 Fe· male. 'For That lip<rctat Somoons On t'Valtntln•'s1t' $300, DE· POSIT WILL HOLD, 740·368· 9325. AKC registered Baneu hounds. red & whitt, ready to go. $250, Problema? Need TUned? Call the plano Dr. 740448:4525 lntant "'' seat, $25; electric dryer. $175; electric dryer, S30; daybed, sso: ano oax, $775: ~ar~ not. $250; caii7401M3-5481. 319-3323 X2Hi6. AKC Registered WeJmaranar, For Sale Or Trade, 't991 Caprice Classic. New Shacks, Brakits. Fully Loaded Leather Ect. $3,500.00. NegoUable On Trades. Call On Wllkend& Only. 740- •If You Don't Call us We Both LOit. • Free Esllmateal 74()..446· 11308, 1-800-29Hl098. 61 0 Farm.Equipment 12' transport diac; 500 gallon crop sprayer, electric controls; 740-992-7302- 8:30pm. Ford 4000 Tractor Good Shape, 740-949-2149. 830 Llveetock Plgl FOr 8aiO,CIII74Ci-2SH016 Bolora 8:00Am or Aftor 7:00Pm. Hay & Grain Straw: Bdghl Wire Tie Straw Year 'Round D•,lvery & Volume Dis· courit Available. Heritage farm. 1304)075-5724. TRANSPORTATION AERATION MOTORS Cell Ron Evons, HI00.537·9e28. . MOIIILE HOME OWNERS Huge Inventory, Discount Prlcea, On VInyl Skirting, Doors, Wind· owa, Anchors, Water Heaters, Ptumlltng & Ektclrical Parts, Furnace• & Heat Pumps. Benneua lolobllo Homo Supply, 740·446· 84tl. . New Mlllenlum Die!l Eat All Day And Melt Away,. Call Tracy A.t 740-441-1982. '85 ChiYY truck, $1000 or Ileal offar: '86 white Monte Car~ SS, s30oo or b11t off••: 7(0·,92· 3357. . CARS 1100, 1500 & UP. PO~ICE IMPOUND. Honda'o Toyoll'o, Chevy,, Joops, And Sport UUII· 1101. Call Nowl 800·772·7470: EXT. 7832. Furnaces, 011 Furnaoea, 12 seer Haat Pump & Air Condltionlrig Syallml frM 8 'Wiar Pans & La· bar Warranty Bennens Heating & Cooing, 1-900-872·9117. Sawmill $3,795. Sew Logs Into Baarda, Planks, Beams. large C.paclty. Best SawmUII Value An· ywhtrt. FREE Information. 1·800- 578·1383 NORWOOD SAW· MILLS 262 Sonwlll DriYe, Buffalo, NV 14225. saaaoned fireWOOd, S35 load (tocol) to $10 tOld. will dallvor, call Mfllnlll. weekt~do . and rage kept, 32,000 ·actual miles, .sharp truck! &17,000. (740)·256· 12<3 I' Foi,:'iok.;:'· 2887. Cylinder, Runs Good, looks van, 302 automatic, Ivory Coast Conversion · (Houston, Texas), gray velour lntarlor, lront and rear air, all extras, $3400 OBO, 740· '92· 1506 day'& or 740·949,2644 evenlngo. 1999 8~10 Red Aulomallc, Tinted, WindoWS, 1!0.000 Milt~ 414, Pow' er Steerln'g·, Pawer Brakea. 14<>379-2796. ' High Mlloago. SI,7S0 .00 . ,40· 1987 Okl8 Delle 88, loaded, runs 448-4782, Gal)lpoll& '()No. . 74Q-992-5700. 1.991 Gmc Satari van , Autqm .• 1992 Dodge ·Grand Carav'Bn , 3.3 V-6, Dual Heat & Air, Captain 198e, Parsche 944 Turbo. stone gray mettlllc with buroandy lnttrl· ar, 3300 actual miles. looka and Seal~. $2,900,740-387-7253. 1999 Sll\lerada 4x4 ltd Door, V· 8 Loaded! 22,000 mllea Sell for amello ,_, minor right 1ron1 damaoa. $14.000, 7«J.992·1508 Cltya or 740·949-2644 "'ntnga and Pay oH. Call Ahar 5:00 1740)·388· 9361 wtellendl. 740 1989 Pontiac Sunblrd, automatic, 4 cylinder, 4 door, looks goad, runs good, $900; 1990 Dodge Grand Carawn, 3.3 V-8, automat· lc, runa goOd, looks good, $1400. M&J AutO, Vlnlon, OH. 740-388-11883 or 740-74.2·2370. Jte Winter, So_Don't Put Off Those •-·ide Jo'"· Anv .au. 1111 # 992·6215 882·2 763 .__,.:,::::.;,:::.:.,:,::......1 MotorcyciH 1987' Honda Z 50 A Excellent condiiiOn, runs and looks good. $650.00, 080 (740)-448-81151 1993 Yamaha Bl•ater 200 Borrad 30 Over. Good CondiHon, Need TO Solll $1,000 080, 93&·0819 Not 'I· i ttAl> . • tiOPfS' . FO~ .. ll4AT 1l$T IAftl ntATY ·VftiTII. .l fOV.tll> . ,. OVT wtiAT IT ¥1M AIOvr. EmbllrraHment... You're Treated wllh Ael5*lll Now for IMtent I"* ·' HOWARD ' EICAVAnNG CO. 29670 Baehan Road Raclno, Ohio· 45771 !lepll• BrJJ.rlooer & Bae/Jwe 740-949-2217 .· Slzea·5' x•10' .to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM· 8 PM . . Se..,U,eo Trailer Sites land Clearing & Houoe & Gt!lding , Seplie "Syale"" &: ' Uillltie• 1740l.ft2•JQI · 2/41991 mo. pd. NowRenUna ROBERT BISSELL COIIStRUCIIOI High & Dry Bar.g•ln OQtlet Thi'lft&tore 503 MliiSirMI Middleport, Ohio cf:ru:'tut Houn: Mon & Tuo 9to 3 Clooed Wednesday• Tbun & Fri 9 to 3 Saturdaye 10 to 2 Cloaed Sunda RUTlAND •New Home• CAR SALES •Garage• Good'Ciean Cars •• ' •Compltii Remodeling . Stop & Compare Pomeroy; Ohio FREE 740-992-5212 ESTI~TES 11/26199 1 ino. pd 9115 447~ ' -;::;::::~~~~:::: - ~: Sewing Machine & · Pomer,cw Eefilts Vaccuum Clun•r Repairs , We m•ke bouse calls Club SlitgO On · ThUrsdays_ 740-742..()419 - AT 11:30 P.M. 1 mo Mlln St., Pomeroy, btl Paying $80.00 Auto PIN & Accesaorlaa pergli~ $300.00 Colinll $500.00 Startiu..-t Progmllvil top line. Uc. 1 oo-ao ,1w,,.. BudQet Priced Transmissions AU Types, Acce:as To Ovar 10,000 Transmissions, CVC Joints, 740· 245-5677. .. Campers & Motor Homes ' c ' 'WfWIRDNI 740-742~3311 ___ 1-888~816-9609 .__ ..... IISSILL IUilDIIS, IlK. , New HomeS • VInyl talned, Excellent Condition, New Air Canditloning, Batters And Tlru $3,500, 740-389-8659. · New Ro¢s • Repairs • Coattn.g' • Gutters SERVICES • Siding • Drywall · • Painllng, • Plumbing . Free Elitlmatas ' Home imp~emente ' BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional llfelline guarantee. Joseph Jacka 74o-992-2068 I • ,' •l Local references lurnlshed. Es· labllshed 1975. Coli 24 Hrs. 1740) 1103100 1 mo. pd.. 446·0870, 1-800·287·0576. Rog· ·or8 Waterproofing. Appliance Parts And SerVIce: All Name Blanda 0\ltr 25 Years EMperle nee All Work Guaranteed, • CONCRETE • BACKHOE SERVICES . • MASONRY c • BOBCAT SERVICES -;··· R RESIDENTIA.IJ/111/////COMMERCJAL E FBEE ESTIMATES.~ ...... FUL..Y INSURED T ~ ; 0 '• '' • N \i 140J992·7643 (No Sunday Calls) . C&C General Home Main· lenenc•· Painting, vlnyl ·sldlng, carpentry, do011, windows, baths, mobilt h(lme repair and mort .. For 6323. Llvlngston 'a Basement Water ProoUn~ . all basemel)l repairs dona, free estimates, lifetime guarantee. 1 job u:perl• once. 4 U.S. IGidiJ a 7 Raoemb?lnge ·~' 2 """k 5 YNrCSp.) · & Former Soviet 8 Sh-trM •• • - lnlatuetlan 3 That lo to NY Paso grizzly 9 Bitt 1 0 'ConceiYI ·-> '' 11 Called 12 Playw.-. · Cllflord....::_· 19 Small tiDnl• 22 Epic poem 24 Early In the momlng , (2 wda.) All pass Which countries have the greatest proportion of Internet surfers? This week's C"lumns will feature bridge deals of players from d!e five leading nations. A hint about d!e identity of.d!e No. l country: It won the 1991 Bennuda Bowl, in Yokohama, Japan. And here is a deal from lhat final, against Poland. When you· have two possible trump suits, it usualiy pays to select the more solid ·- but not always. Poland was in four hearts. · West found .the good diamond-10 lead: jack, queen, ace. Declarer drew trumps, surprisingly discarding two ~pades and a club from the dummy, rather than three clubs. Now came d!e spade 10, West winning with the -queen to return. anolher diamond. South won with dummy's king, · ruffed the diamond five in hand. and continued with the ~pade king. West won with the ace, then exited with the spade seven to dummy's now-bare jack. Declarer had to guess 1he clubs, . but didn't, puuing up his king: one down . · · ' For our heroes, SQilth opened with a muhipurpose two diamond's., ' · calling his hand a balanced 20-22., With six splid hearts, this was an underbid . Then a transfer sequence p~t So!lth into· fo~~~piules. 1 West l.ed the heart fiv.~. second- . highest from a-weak suit. The decll\f· er, Gudmut\dur Arnarson (does that help1), advanced the spade· king at trick two. Wesl won with the ace and' . I I retur~d ihe spade seven. Arnarson ran ttiat to his 10, the11justled out winning hearts, discarding the last of dummy's clubs when West ruffed in, South had won an overtrick and 13 inlemational matchpoints for Ice- .'- - · .' .r. •. ;~ ,- ._ • "'"'f.: 21 Ramov• office , ·.J 28 Calro'a rlvw '" • 30 Palnstak111!1 .~ 34 Sordl~ly ': 35 Smoother ·· ~ 36 Paris ' aurnmer 38 Ocular - cover ~ .. 39G-aol -•' the moon · J lj 4D Wnhlngton ,1.1 , Sound .,.., 42 More unuaual ~ ) 44 Exhauated 1 t 49 That dam _ ; . agcy. ·. l'l 50 Bernateln, for ;P ahort i "'" 52 lmpomnt .""~ 53 French · ,. lrlond •..,: •• •''. .. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lui• Clirilpos Cellbrfly Cipher a=••• are CNUedtrom ~by IIITIOUI people, past and prnenl EliCh 1n ray.. ctw: v u ~..,...,.tor.....,, 'X AT WJHUT BS YTltLNR 8 L T R .T Z 8 ~ ADXHLN HR ' Z T R R • ' .·, ' " ,,.. ·:.. BXATJ •; ,,. ZBI!HLN '':.I tzGJHQNT UZTDETJ ·· U 1;.1 PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Broadway Is a main !!fiery of New Vorl< llle -.· the ·,' ,han:fened artery.•- w~ner'Wlnt:n.ll · · f ~::1::~' S{C\\.4.\lA--&t.~s· '·· •ltlllo!l ~ ClAY QR.;.rta~ lenera ol the I. POUAH . ·"" (' ';; 1i t . ' t~o•' WOIO •••• :f'l ') • ·\_"'I'J l.t.' l lour il:rambl.il ,-.11 low to lann lour ~mple """"''· • ' ~f\l t 0~ •, ... I I ' •J• ' 1-1 . I I I ·. I f .~ .~ D E WE- ~ ~~ I " I~ 'I" the·:~~~~!~·~~~:v~~~':f~i;~ I ' 'i v1 ·. r·, •..·i il ··'' "" 8 Call.l-21. . ,· ~r,:ry-~~rr;;;;;;u;;~~=;;;n-, < IMONDAY • "r~~~~LUrERS IN I'· I* ,•.r I" r1 " ··u;~~M=Elmru I I I .1 · I ·1 j· q•,.:., ·.II.~ t I. • ~.:t SCU.M lm ANSWRS Ritual· Rough • Wedge • Choice • GREAT HE •fhat guy is such a ham,." one culie told her friend. ' kind that takes a girl in his arms and lells her IHe's lhe _ how GREAT HE is' . · JANUARY 171 Sanci*Topsoii*Fill Dh1*Mulch Bulldozer Servlcas r!!!;;l!!~~li!!1!~~:i~!:lii!ii~!!;;)ijE::!!~~;;;:=Jii~;!!i!!!l ·~ •'·' .. ""; (740) 992·347Q Mtlloes Trador a: ,1· -t ~P.m. Factory Aathom.d ~'hlr . c-JHPtuts , -'lllrt~:.·- Dealen. IOIIIJ.Bt: Rr. 7,;,. ~OH4Dn 74111J:.f0• • . . Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 " , oitul?ion IS presently working well hopes ihlll"v up your e<pe~lations and io Y,i~14ina aood mums for you, . conltre., a harvcs1 d!M ilasn'l !><en don'i IIIII mak!nl any <hanS:"' today. aown. Be optimistic, but, by the same Altenlions COIIId p:ove d111updye lokCri view things realistically, sO ancl'debllitllina. · · . r. · lhey' can lie authenticated. · . -y;,l\.,. ,s:~ ' ARIES(March 21-Apriii9)Tho ' ; 'VlROOJAua.l3·Sept.'22) If you R10lC you can keep to youroclf a~d _ · ~on'j'operate in ways that can m'l"' · Advance•• and n:cosnition in , lbo lonser'youcan do so. the luc:k1er yourcluen fiil!d onndoa- is like- . ifest your full potential, you won'! you Jet today: ~n't ~~~your reap lbo full rewards. You're capable ly in lhe yelr If,you have flll· Intentions, •IIJlOC'•Ill' 1f' p<>hucs. are ~ ,Yb!l~lf well. Your succeu ' or~ntial-omplishmenllloday involved. ' · c&W>ililies Willma«:h your props. whciil you so all out. · TAURUS (April 211-Moy 20) · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) LWRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Lesson• When left to yo~r own devices wilh· of the put can ~rove to bo verj lucky' YO\II' P!YJI'CqH..-IICI'Vi~ performed oul any intetfe"rence rom:- others. gcn· will bo precbcaled upon yotU" own for you tOday when you'te willinato · eraling material advanlaJCS ror your~ e9allll?lon of your wonh and not neoface UR to them and learn from what. , self can work out today as you had !hey ...uaht: -nu. is especially true · e~llllily on .lhe, aoinl ' 1111e. Don't anlk:ipa~ . Keep "'her people ~ when dealins wilh-olhen: ¥aeillml~~elhe value of y.,... wm. ann '• leOJih. · ·· : . SCO~PIO (OC:I. 24,Nov. 22) , lnJ to poll:h · up a ~robn : - 1 ' \ OI!Mif'!I\May 21-June. 20) OoJ1't ' Yqu're ~ ~~ lalesporson. bul you ·, ro111G17 -Tho AaiiO-Oraph Mate:~ let111yone make any dec1S1ons,today must know when to stop sellin& and · er c:in help you undentlncl what : ' on your behalf, because !boY simply when to.' start aoking for lhe order ~do to mab lhe ~elalionahlp wort. won'tserv~ yourtiest interests. Take' today. S~ow your stuff,· tiJen step Mall $2.75 10 Mau:hmabr, .c/o this the lead, take the bull.by tbo horns back and let your prospec1 show their .-wapoper, P.O. Bol ms. M~y ' and lllcO !he l!owa: , Hill S11tion, New York. NY 10136. need. , , .' CANCER (June 21-July 22) By SAOITJ'ARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. : AQUARIUS (Jan, :ZO.Feb. 19) ft'a . ovenly Mel!lnllhe-s~lilhl today, !• blat not to I"" any Undo pmsr.;e on 21) The 6es.t contra<:ll are thooe · · b)ulne• pro..,..ll Wllh ...., you COIIId put you in a bod hp$ lhl1 W(ln t ·Where all key poinll"" put in writ· late lily ,.ve reviewa. Con.....,ly, . ' - aoclally today. Combinlnll buti• inland nothinl is .taken ror aranted. ' · ' n+oundpielllftc:oukl,mi•Hkemilk · tiiCCtll Ia twollial you where you Oon'I~Will!'••rec:~nlo today malnllin ~loW profile. • '· '.r on a •h.nil ~ or ~ertlel commit· • llldftllitl. ' . l'ISCES _(Peb, 20.March 20) lh 1.80 ·(lbly 23·A•I· 22) False ment. .. ·. ·' *" .- ., 1 Stupefy With Haullng*Umestone*Gravel C.l740-245-5852 A~8 P.M. 17118. Pass .; EICfiVATINCi • 1998 Honda Z50R (jood Shapt, ~~~;,~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~. R~~~~~~~ I -i 21 Okllltr?ngad lnalnlmant 31 lllbygMt 32 _o -kle?W ~.:..L.:.J.::-~:::.1 • . Stop In An~ See '· Steve ·Riffle ' Sales Re·p resentative Larry Schey "" eaumate call Chel. 740·992~ DOWN PBBS Pus Pus JllllldHI I . and ·, French City Maylag • .740·448· 7795. ~ ' . WICK•s "AOUNCI_ ' error EHl . ........ ,. .......... ....., ... ( .../' ,•Roollng , ,' <OIIIIIICIAI. ill = 81111l M DHD01 57 lllcfl 1 24 The . . ..,..... liurpri.. - k . ·~1¥1gt,k!!;!.jg as SecnWy'a · ,., 23 Olln1a' org. t-..L . .....1.'--L--l,. . .....1•.....1 · by IIRinCI In the mlainJI -da you dnelop ,,_. ..... ""· 3 below. s, ' v y 20 Qly. 21 T ol TV v' A ! ;:.~l ,f' l R 47 VIle..,._ .,. Ul... ,...... 11 lhrchlnt 14 Cl'toket 55 8lolt 27 Co?oi'M M . ., E .•A'oom Additions JACKS ROOFING & .CONSTRUOION 1983 Resort Camper Fully Con· 0 N 11 CurNnl untt 17 ...... ?1111111 11 Campa llllve IIUIIIx ,....;,..........__.___......, .....,· lie fellow lold his friend , • and ' ,. " H A S L I , you ~ill not. see the· ·•• .•• -.' ......,.,,.p..;.,;..;;,. , j..:..;;j;..C.;,,.,.._-1 Complel. 111e chUc:klo quolod Siding • New Garages •Rapl-ment WindowS · FREE ESTifatATES : • Q.' ,-------~----------------~------~ --~ PtB CONTRACfORS, INC • Rune Ver·y Well. Alklng $800, 'I 1 WORRYIII!!! No Avo- Loavil Mltllgt ,Auna 19110 HOnda Z50R Good Shape, Very Well. Aaklng $800, C.1740-245-5852 Allor& P.M. l · · Pomaroy, Ohio 22 Yl'f• Local HILL'S SELF STORAGE I' . By Pllllllp A_lct.r . No Credit • Slow Crodlt • Bltnknlptcy aPlumbing :r7 ·I 40 =( 41 .. HowWM-- Internet surfers and the players .I Repo • Dlvorded OP 810 9:011-12;00 Setufd~t.. TI'N •Room addlllona & Rtmodtllng •NewGaregn V;C. YOUNG Ill 760 .. Pass -~ ' tLIJii •••. Oj>ening lead: • 5 1 CRIDrr PROBLEMS??? (740)' 882 • 11 OI 1 . """"""' ""'"""'SYmiiS. "" Fttt&IIINfN Free Eltlmatea ., 2+ 2NT 740-985-3813 ' I 4" thru 48" Pl..tlc Culv!trt In Stock ' Full Une Of Wat•r Storage Tank• • " Septic & Cletern Tanka . Sew•r P1p41: 3" thru 8", Gae Plp41 & RegulatO!'I """ ill" Wesl a. d Open: 9:CJ0.4:30 WHkdaye South • ........, ~~ Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North Tuppant Plaine, Ohio 411783 , ~ 11. At. 7 •Roofing & GUIIara •VInyl Skiing & Painting •Pallo & ·porch Docb J . ""'..a... a...., al Rllancial Its 11ous 111111.11111111' ahtlr tlislrliuflotl of lllli!S 1111G111 aadilols. Apenan gelng 11rough banknpky lillY lllailtWIIIn ,...ty, k-... ........ praperly,lar lis. hor panaaaiUM. 1his IIIII: lndudt a_Ill, altause, dolltts,llld household gaoth. y.., shaold bt VII(~·· .............. ~It llllatlorlll'/ W..prGCIIIIitg. ..o: For information regarding ~- YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ·~I LoDger. can Todavf 730 Vaile & 4-WDe 1988 Medium Sized Blazer 4K4, 6 740.742-8015 877:353-7222 (tollfree) BM ITH 'S CON.·BTRUCTION . BANKRUPJ"(:X . CONCRETE G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY m.asonary/wood 25 yrs experience Free Estimates m.93JO or 1-800-809-7121 790 740-446-0581 . grafl~. looks great, $2515, call Ron'o Gun Shop, 740-74.2·8412. 740·949·2587 1987 Nova • New Tires , Front Brakes And Axels, 1.8 Litre En~ gtna•Good, Nee~ Trans. 1400.00. -<:ommerctol •ladualrlal Se"lal M<lp oad Golllo Coaaty CaD lor man lalormolioa 95 Ford F·150 4x4 exctlltnt con. dltion. Fully loaded and more. Ga· · 1987 Ford full size conversion Good CondiUon, $1,995 . 740· · ii00-263-2640. IIEliiDEHTIAL HOME OWNERS . ~40_;6..;0_;390:..;_.- - - - - - Tappan HI Efficiency 90% Oat 1997 Ford F-250. Heavy Duty 4x4 low Mllaage ExctUtnt Condition, Aftor.BP.M. Call740-388·971!0. • Q •• & 4 9AKQ. J96 t A 2 ,.; KJ (740) 592·5025 Athens Quality Driveways, Sidawalks, Patios Complete Garages: •Rtsidtatlal tion, $5900, 740.992·1182 or 304- , 19.9% Lllllngs, 800-319-3323 Eat. liHMI Trans·Am 350, A.utom•ttc, lor ••& • 10 7 • K 10 4 B!!nkruptcy cokntA:acttt: w1111am 8 a1rane , orney CONNECTION provklts waste d'-'1 33795 Hiland Rd. 1998 S·10 21,000 Mile& $5,295: 1991 S·10 Durango A/C. $2,795: 1988 S·10 Auto V•6 AIC $2,195. Cool< Motorl. 740-4ol8.0103. YOUI .&luthem Ohlo Displsal 1993 Ford Rangar Spla&h, 4 c:yl, 5 sp., 90,000 miles, excellent coOOI- 1994 Dodge Plck·Up 5 Spood, 318, 2x4, 114,000 Miles. 740-258· 9224. • A 8 6 5 40 742-8888 Ready for a change? Self~Storage 1980.90 Hondal From $29/Mo., lmpoundol o Down, 24 Months 0 1700. (304)075-3711. frH llllllte system. C81 for de- 1972 Ford, 112 Ton, V•8, Au· I tomat.lc, AIC, 87 ,585/milas, ga. rage kept, Great condition. lnlor· malton Call:· 740.379-2801. Good, $3,500, 740·367·7576, 740-289-1933. 1984 Oldsmobile Cutlaia Su· prtme. Runa Goodfloaks Fair. DiracTV - 710 , Auto.,for Sale • . 3901. Primooltr 379-2842. 773-5305. lnternallanal tractor, 574 Diesel, JET •Aopol1. .,.'"111;_; , New & Rebul~ In SIOOk. ' 720 Truckl for Sale 640 JANITROL HEATING AND COOLING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED . PW, PD. A.MIFM Cassette. Beau· Or 1-877·Pot·1Hp 74Q-446..44 10. Grubb's Plano· tuning & repairs. 95 Chevy Corsica, 3.1L. V·B, Air, per hundred ft. $2,9!10 080, 740-256-6189. Mot-. Mon - Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience 1 1/2" Water Pipe kends. Pet Professionals: ~it~el'8, Walk· . llful Car: $7,000.00 (740)·388· 8210 • e·rs. Groom·en. Etc. Reach Mil· Ilona Ot Potential Customers! CARS FROM f2t/MO. lm· Free LlstlnQ On Internet's Moat pounds IRopoa. Fee. SO Down 124 Popular Pet "fTraV.I Dalabaae. Mos. 019 .~ For Ll&tlngs 1·800· Contact: www.patJWelcome.com For ate· Prime Star Syalem also ••e 446-1004 Anytime. days. 740-949·2844 eves/wee- looking for female longhair Cord, C.l7ol0-388-9643. Good Used Appliances And Fur· nhure, Cal 740 1039, Or 74Q.. leather, right front susp&nslon damage, $14,300, 740-992·1508 1989 Corcloa 4 dr. Body In good candltlon. Needs head gaskets. Asking $700. OBO. Call 304· 937·3348. ~.... FAR M SUPP LI ES & LIVESTOCK 740·9815-3813 . Sprl•a Develop11ent · Special 2 dr, Hops. 17000 I'!'IIIH, auto, Cd, AKC Registered mala Black Lab. Pup . 7mo's. Has had tralrilngl (740) 446 0080 $300.00.11~12 Truck seats. car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcy:cle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. oliver metalliC wnh dark pewter MIIBe; 1993 Plymouth Acclaim ,88,000 M!les, Air, Cruise, Till, 740-446-2055"""" motlliago• Tuppen Plaine, OH 1998 Pontiac Flrebird Trans-Am, AKC Raglattrod Dalmatlon. Pup· plea. $150. 7 ·weeks old. Baauli· lui Spolo. (304)937-2929. Dachshund to .breed, .Pieaee caU Rutland, O~io evenlnga.and weekends. 1999 Dodge Noon 2 Dooro. Fully Loaded, se.ooo 080, 23:ooo · Firewood For Salt, $80 Fact -- 1997 Dodge Intrepid , 3.5 v-e. call 740-992-1256. Paid $1,300 Will Soli For 1500, 7ol0-.1971. wanted RCA. Direct TV older modtl wtlh accasa card. top .dol· lar, Wolflt 7<10·949·3315 leave evonilgs. www.suns8thonie.com St. Rt.' 7 awnings and w•ken,ds. 1995 Ford Mustang, V- 6, auto, AQ7 • 5s 2 • 10 7 A & DAuto Up o stery •·P us, Inc G.WP~es z ElK llo!ulb drives, asking $5000, 740·992· 1506 days or 740· 949· 2644 37,000 miles. while with gray In- 5 • 10 7 ' Bljan Reeve~ FneEsdmates ?40·?41·3411 667-7U1 $8,200.00; (2,000 Under Book Value)! 74~·7SI2 1995 Camara, V·8 automatic, CUitom show car. cu1tom wheels and dash, black, 71.167 miles, minor front damage, run, and • 4 t KJ New CQnstrudion & Remodelina - Kitchen CabineiB Vinyl Siding- Roofs -Decks • Garages I 1 t rM.r ·- 14 .. LAII out 4 3 .....,_,ncle41T1S llllllloel et1ong ... ~.....ot,.,._, o1 "*' 41 food n.fl •JISSZ 992-7945 $41.00 ' ••t - • ="* 4 ~tltPau:t 3a Gulclo'il high '1 , -. 13 Experience Honest & Reliable .Free Estimates Senior Citizens Discount . - AC_AOSS ol 7 -lluNollnl 50 Yrs. Combined ac:, I!Mm caaoalle, asl<lng 14900. 740·992·1506 days or 740.949· 2&1<1V1101ngo 811<1-nds. ALDER DfiMIL PWMBI"G 1993 Saturn SL2, 4 door. 4 cylin· dar, front wh&el drive, automatic, 68,426 mlleo, It~ with ian lnlertof, e automatic, blue wllh white top, 3 Years Old, .Copper Tone, Male (Paper's) St!iO; 1 Cyclone Dog Pen, Divided,· tO'wx8'1 With Locka IChalna, Dog Pen Slta On A. 10'wx10'w Wooden FoundaUon. $350: 1 Wooden Dog House. New $50, (Accessories Go With Dog 's) 1 F.lberglass Ooo House, New $60; Contact, Paul Evans, 718 Third AVenue, Or 740-446· 9426 Everything Can Be Seen : Auto Loans Available . Meridian Credit Corp. 1 ·800-471·511~ Ext. good candUion . ntw brakes , $3500 080. call740-1115-~. WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX .TECHNOLO· 560 $$BAD CREDIT? Oel Cash 740·992·3180 oflor 080. 1304)675-6893. 550 · Antiques oao, coli Eoc:h: Whi!O Whlrtpool Dryer $50• Call After 5:30 P.M. 740-446· 9086. ' GY We Finance, •o• Oownl Pall Credll Problems OKII Even II PHILLIP 1991 ChOYY BortiUI, • cylinder, 4pm. Waahlf $95; Dryer $95; Rang11 , orlg. price. Aoklng ISSO. Groat for new home buyer ar builder. 1304)675-4019. tor Ul1t Now $350: Washer $205: Skago• AppllanceaL 76 Vine StrHt, GaUipalll, 740·446·7398, $1,800, Nog. 7 - 1·1013. 8318. 1118: Rofrlgorator $175: Rolrigera· Oryera 1205: 1 Year Warranty , cauan.. runt and drives good , $1250 .' NI:A Cro11word Puzzle --------------------------................________________________ 1180 Dodge Daytona Automi:tlc , A~. AMII'M Ground E~ lecta, Aunt GOOd. OrlvN G'I 'HU lharlnglon Fuot Oil plua Rechargablt Drill wiCUt & ICCIIIarlas. Alto SuparNinten· - AI ~ • ,, .' ' �• • • llondey, JanuiiiY 17,2000 hge AI,• The Dilly_sentinel January 17, 2000 HOUMholcl Good• 710 Auto. tor For Salt: Reconditioned wath· tra, drytrl tnd rerrigtratort. Tf'\Ompaon• Appliance. :5407 - -1304)075-7300. 0000 USEO APPLIANCES Waahtra, drytra, retrlgtratore, rangtl . Skaggs Appllanets, 78 VIM StrHt, Call UO· U6 ·7398, HI8H1&-0128. New And Ulld Furnilure Store e.&ow Holiday Inn Kanauga. Day Bllda. Bunk Bed&, Beds, Oren· tfl, Cauchta. Oinettea. Stop And Look. 7~7e:l. RID's '-llt<l Furniture Great Se· ltctlon, ·Prlcad To Still And Brow•." Corner Of Route 7 & Addison Pike, ·we Buy Furnl- ·com• o.n• 7«J.317.Q280_ . STEE~ BUILDINGS • Buy Nowl IBU Pr lcoa ll.lmllod Sloctd 2Sx30. 301<40, 5011120. ·DtiiYtryl1-IOCHe2·7930 •·51. s-.1o,ooo BTU 2 lhrt 0111, $350, 740-250- Tools & Sod<oll w/Toot Box, $75 1tu Chevy Cavalier, 8 I K, vt1ry oo, eo. (:!Ot)I'T!I-44!58. Wallrllno Special: 3/4 200 PSI $21 .95 Por 100: 1' 200 PSI $37 .00 Per 100; All Brass Com· PrtUion F1111ngo In RON EVANS ENTERPRISES - · Ohlo.)-800-537·9528 While Frigi~ah , gallery Refrig· eralor. 3yra old. Like n~w. $1 ,250 1-MHI&-0128. 520 Sporting GOods Taylor Made Flreaole Graphite Regular R·80 10.5 degree driver. 3 wood and 5 Wood . Like new· uood 1 ~""- $550. nrm. (304)675- 6135. 530 White Whirlpool Washer $75; 2 White Whirlpool Bryen $65 Buy or sell. RIVerine Antiques, 1124 East Main on SR 124 E. Po- meroy, 74D-992·2528 or .740·992· 1539. Russ Moore, awner. 540 Miscellaneous Merchandlae loans To "$5,000. Dtbt CantoU· dation To $200,000. Crtdlt CardS, Mortgages, Rttlnanclng And TUrned Down Balorell R0011tblfsh 'ti>Ur Crodiiii1·800-859-03M. Building Supplies Black, br1ck, sewer .PIP••.· windows, lintels. etc. Claude Winters. Rio Grandt, OH Call 740·245· 5121 . Pew tot: Sale 12 Exceller\1 Running Boagll Rlll)bll Dogs) 1 Boaglo, 3 Years Old, Black /Tan, Male $150; 1 Baagle 740-388-01 13 Or I o800-292-oe42. 12 Gun Solid Pine Gun CaiMnet, 718 Thkd Avonuo. Galllpois. 1180. •Attantlan Prlmestir Customers• Want A Better Deal? Free Equipment, Free Installation, Fru 8 Months Programming. Call Tam 1993 Fard Probe. sil ver, good condiloo, 14500, 740-992-7727. 1993 Geo Metro 2 Doors, Rtd With Grey Cloll't Interior, Au· .tomatic , A/C , 37,000K, Runs & Looks Graatl $2.850 , 740·446- 8222. 1994 Cavaller, 2 door, 4 eyl., 5 speed , C.D. Player,. AIC . $3000 1994 Mustang convertible , 3.8 V· gray cloth Interior, amlfm en· selte, 53,716 mllfls, Mitt ffOnl damage, runs and drlvea, asking $5500, 740·992· 1506 days or 74D-949·2644 evenings and w... kinds. 1995 Buick tesabre Custom 4 Ooora, Loaded, aluminum Wheels. AJC, Tilt. Crulu, Pwr, Locks, Pwr Windows, Pwr Seats, terior, front damage, $3,500, 740· 992·15oe ~ daya, OYOslweekondo. 740· 949·2644 ' ·1996 Mustang GT con1t1ertlble, · .- .a V-8 automatic, black with black leather Interior, Alloy wheels, 41 ,641 miles, lafl.front I•OO: Augar MKII Coinp. Stain· 3 Female Poodle Porn Puppies. leu 3 Maoo. 350 $700 Fo< Both , Will be ready to go Jan 21st. 74Q-.4.4H)872. $100 each. WIH accept deposits. 30 0 6 Ruger Boll Action Rffto: 3 Callanyllmel304)675-7169. damage. asl<lng $5500. 740-9921506 days · or 740-9.49-2644 Piece living Roam Suite, 740· lronl whaol drlvo, 59,833 milo&, maroon with gray Interior, cruise, ac, amllm cassette, PS, recov· orad the II, asking $7800, 740992·1506 da~s or 740·949·2644 4414405. AWESOME GETAWAYS! Only . 129.951 2 NIGHTS Orlando OR Gatlinburg TN Accommodations. 2 Mator Attraction Admissions Or Dinner Included. Call 800·539· 1291 For lntormauan /Quallflca· Hans For Courtesy Tour. Brand New Fender Telecaster Electric Guitar $300, 740·379· 2601. Sulk Foods, S_plcas, Candles, Cheete, Butter, Trail Bologna, 775 Bulk Foodl, 5184 S.R. 77S, Palrlol Complelo DISH Ner-k &allllllt syatem, brand new, $99, 740· 992--1182 or 304·773·5305 alltr Bpm. COMPUTER BLOWOUTIII COM· PAQ MICRON eMachlnesl Otsk· lops, Laptapl, Merchant ·Ac: . caunts. Websltea. Almost Everyone Approvtdll No Maney Down!! Low Manthly Payment•. FREE Special Otlerl CALL NOWI HI88-479-2345(Toll_Frae) COMPUTERS • Low Or SO Down. Low Monthly Payfnenla. V2K Compliant. Almoal Everyone Ap· PfiN8CI. HI00-817·3476 Eat. 330. Enterllinment Center For Salt, 3 Golden Retriever pups, 2 ft· malta; 1 malt AKC reg. wl pa· pers have had 2nd shots 304· 273-0044. . Adorable AKC Registered Show Quality Boston Terrier Puppies, Shots & Wormed, 1 Male, 1 Fe· male. 'For That lip<rctat Somoons On t'Valtntln•'s1t' $300, DE· POSIT WILL HOLD, 740·368· 9325. AKC registered Baneu hounds. red & whitt, ready to go. $250, Problema? Need TUned? Call the plano Dr. 740448:4525 lntant "'' seat, $25; electric dryer. $175; electric dryer, S30; daybed, sso: ano oax, $775: ~ar~ not. $250; caii7401M3-5481. 319-3323 X2Hi6. AKC Registered WeJmaranar, For Sale Or Trade, 't991 Caprice Classic. New Shacks, Brakits. Fully Loaded Leather Ect. $3,500.00. NegoUable On Trades. Call On Wllkend& Only. 740- •If You Don't Call us We Both LOit. • Free Esllmateal 74()..446· 11308, 1-800-29Hl098. 61 0 Farm.Equipment 12' transport diac; 500 gallon crop sprayer, electric controls; 740-992-7302- 8:30pm. Ford 4000 Tractor Good Shape, 740-949-2149. 830 Llveetock Plgl FOr 8aiO,CIII74Ci-2SH016 Bolora 8:00Am or Aftor 7:00Pm. Hay & Grain Straw: Bdghl Wire Tie Straw Year 'Round D•,lvery & Volume Dis· courit Available. Heritage farm. 1304)075-5724. TRANSPORTATION AERATION MOTORS Cell Ron Evons, HI00.537·9e28. . MOIIILE HOME OWNERS Huge Inventory, Discount Prlcea, On VInyl Skirting, Doors, Wind· owa, Anchors, Water Heaters, Ptumlltng & Ektclrical Parts, Furnace• & Heat Pumps. Benneua lolobllo Homo Supply, 740·446· 84tl. . New Mlllenlum Die!l Eat All Day And Melt Away,. Call Tracy A.t 740-441-1982. '85 ChiYY truck, $1000 or Ileal offar: '86 white Monte Car~ SS, s30oo or b11t off••: 7(0·,92· 3357. . CARS 1100, 1500 & UP. PO~ICE IMPOUND. Honda'o Toyoll'o, Chevy,, Joops, And Sport UUII· 1101. Call Nowl 800·772·7470: EXT. 7832. Furnaces, 011 Furnaoea, 12 seer Haat Pump & Air Condltionlrig Syallml frM 8 'Wiar Pans & La· bar Warranty Bennens Heating & Cooing, 1-900-872·9117. Sawmill $3,795. Sew Logs Into Baarda, Planks, Beams. large C.paclty. Best SawmUII Value An· ywhtrt. FREE Information. 1·800- 578·1383 NORWOOD SAW· MILLS 262 Sonwlll DriYe, Buffalo, NV 14225. saaaoned fireWOOd, S35 load (tocol) to $10 tOld. will dallvor, call Mfllnlll. weekt~do . and rage kept, 32,000 ·actual miles, .sharp truck! &17,000. (740)·256· 12<3 I' Foi,:'iok.;:'· 2887. Cylinder, Runs Good, looks van, 302 automatic, Ivory Coast Conversion · (Houston, Texas), gray velour lntarlor, lront and rear air, all extras, $3400 OBO, 740· '92· 1506 day'& or 740·949,2644 evenlngo. 1999 8~10 Red Aulomallc, Tinted, WindoWS, 1!0.000 Milt~ 414, Pow' er Steerln'g·, Pawer Brakea. 14<>379-2796. ' High Mlloago. SI,7S0 .00 . ,40· 1987 Okl8 Delle 88, loaded, runs 448-4782, Gal)lpoll& '()No. . 74Q-992-5700. 1.991 Gmc Satari van , Autqm .• 1992 Dodge ·Grand Carav'Bn , 3.3 V-6, Dual Heat & Air, Captain 198e, Parsche 944 Turbo. stone gray mettlllc with buroandy lnttrl· ar, 3300 actual miles. looka and Seal~. $2,900,740-387-7253. 1999 Sll\lerada 4x4 ltd Door, V· 8 Loaded! 22,000 mllea Sell for amello ,_, minor right 1ron1 damaoa. $14.000, 7«J.992·1508 Cltya or 740·949-2644 "'ntnga and Pay oH. Call Ahar 5:00 1740)·388· 9361 wtellendl. 740 1989 Pontiac Sunblrd, automatic, 4 cylinder, 4 door, looks goad, runs good, $900; 1990 Dodge Grand Carawn, 3.3 V-8, automat· lc, runa goOd, looks good, $1400. M&J AutO, Vlnlon, OH. 740-388-11883 or 740-74.2·2370. Jte Winter, So_Don't Put Off Those •-·ide Jo'"· Anv .au. 1111 # 992·6215 882·2 763 .__,.:,::::.;,:::.:.,:,::......1 MotorcyciH 1987' Honda Z 50 A Excellent condiiiOn, runs and looks good. $650.00, 080 (740)-448-81151 1993 Yamaha Bl•ater 200 Borrad 30 Over. Good CondiHon, Need TO Solll $1,000 080, 93&·0819 Not 'I· i ttAl> . • tiOPfS' . FO~ .. ll4AT 1l$T IAftl ntATY ·VftiTII. .l fOV.tll> . ,. OVT wtiAT IT ¥1M AIOvr. EmbllrraHment... You're Treated wllh Ael5*lll Now for IMtent I"* ·' HOWARD ' EICAVAnNG CO. 29670 Baehan Road Raclno, Ohio· 45771 !lepll• BrJJ.rlooer & Bae/Jwe 740-949-2217 .· Slzea·5' x•10' .to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM· 8 PM . . Se..,U,eo Trailer Sites land Clearing & Houoe & Gt!lding , Seplie "Syale"" &: ' Uillltie• 1740l.ft2•JQI · 2/41991 mo. pd. NowRenUna ROBERT BISSELL COIIStRUCIIOI High & Dry Bar.g•ln OQtlet Thi'lft&tore 503 MliiSirMI Middleport, Ohio cf:ru:'tut Houn: Mon & Tuo 9to 3 Clooed Wednesday• Tbun & Fri 9 to 3 Saturdaye 10 to 2 Cloaed Sunda RUTlAND •New Home• CAR SALES •Garage• Good'Ciean Cars •• ' •Compltii Remodeling . Stop & Compare Pomeroy; Ohio FREE 740-992-5212 ESTI~TES 11/26199 1 ino. pd 9115 447~ ' -;::;::::~~~~:::: - ~: Sewing Machine & · Pomer,cw Eefilts Vaccuum Clun•r Repairs , We m•ke bouse calls Club SlitgO On · ThUrsdays_ 740-742..()419 - AT 11:30 P.M. 1 mo Mlln St., Pomeroy, btl Paying $80.00 Auto PIN & Accesaorlaa pergli~ $300.00 Colinll $500.00 Startiu..-t Progmllvil top line. Uc. 1 oo-ao ,1w,,.. BudQet Priced Transmissions AU Types, Acce:as To Ovar 10,000 Transmissions, CVC Joints, 740· 245-5677. .. Campers & Motor Homes ' c ' 'WfWIRDNI 740-742~3311 ___ 1-888~816-9609 .__ ..... IISSILL IUilDIIS, IlK. , New HomeS • VInyl talned, Excellent Condition, New Air Canditloning, Batters And Tlru $3,500, 740-389-8659. · New Ro¢s • Repairs • Coattn.g' • Gutters SERVICES • Siding • Drywall · • Painllng, • Plumbing . Free Elitlmatas ' Home imp~emente ' BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional llfelline guarantee. Joseph Jacka 74o-992-2068 I • ,' •l Local references lurnlshed. Es· labllshed 1975. Coli 24 Hrs. 1740) 1103100 1 mo. pd.. 446·0870, 1-800·287·0576. Rog· ·or8 Waterproofing. Appliance Parts And SerVIce: All Name Blanda 0\ltr 25 Years EMperle nee All Work Guaranteed, • CONCRETE • BACKHOE SERVICES . • MASONRY c • BOBCAT SERVICES -;··· R RESIDENTIA.IJ/111/////COMMERCJAL E FBEE ESTIMATES.~ ...... FUL..Y INSURED T ~ ; 0 '• '' • N \i 140J992·7643 (No Sunday Calls) . C&C General Home Main· lenenc•· Painting, vlnyl ·sldlng, carpentry, do011, windows, baths, mobilt h(lme repair and mort .. For 6323. Llvlngston 'a Basement Water ProoUn~ . all basemel)l repairs dona, free estimates, lifetime guarantee. 1 job u:perl• once. 4 U.S. IGidiJ a 7 Raoemb?lnge ·~' 2 """k 5 YNrCSp.) · & Former Soviet 8 Sh-trM •• • - lnlatuetlan 3 That lo to NY Paso grizzly 9 Bitt 1 0 'ConceiYI ·-> '' 11 Called 12 Playw.-. · Cllflord....::_· 19 Small tiDnl• 22 Epic poem 24 Early In the momlng , (2 wda.) All pass Which countries have the greatest proportion of Internet surfers? This week's C"lumns will feature bridge deals of players from d!e five leading nations. A hint about d!e identity of.d!e No. l country: It won the 1991 Bennuda Bowl, in Yokohama, Japan. And here is a deal from lhat final, against Poland. When you· have two possible trump suits, it usualiy pays to select the more solid ·- but not always. Poland was in four hearts. · West found .the good diamond-10 lead: jack, queen, ace. Declarer drew trumps, surprisingly discarding two ~pades and a club from the dummy, rather than three clubs. Now came d!e spade 10, West winning with the -queen to return. anolher diamond. South won with dummy's king, · ruffed the diamond five in hand. and continued with the ~pade king. West won with the ace, then exited with the spade seven to dummy's now-bare jack. Declarer had to guess 1he clubs, . but didn't, puuing up his king: one down . · · ' For our heroes, SQilth opened with a muhipurpose two diamond's., ' · calling his hand a balanced 20-22., With six splid hearts, this was an underbid . Then a transfer sequence p~t So!lth into· fo~~~piules. 1 West l.ed the heart fiv.~. second- . highest from a-weak suit. The decll\f· er, Gudmut\dur Arnarson (does that help1), advanced the spade· king at trick two. Wesl won with the ace and' . I I retur~d ihe spade seven. Arnarson ran ttiat to his 10, the11justled out winning hearts, discarding the last of dummy's clubs when West ruffed in, South had won an overtrick and 13 inlemational matchpoints for Ice- .'- - · .' .r. •. ;~ ,- ._ • "'"'f.: 21 Ramov• office , ·.J 28 Calro'a rlvw '" • 30 Palnstak111!1 .~ 34 Sordl~ly ': 35 Smoother ·· ~ 36 Paris ' aurnmer 38 Ocular - cover ~ .. 39G-aol -•' the moon · J lj 4D Wnhlngton ,1.1 , Sound .,.., 42 More unuaual ~ ) 44 Exhauated 1 t 49 That dam _ ; . agcy. ·. l'l 50 Bernateln, for ;P ahort i "'" 52 lmpomnt .""~ 53 French · ,. lrlond •..,: •• •''. .. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lui• Clirilpos Cellbrfly Cipher a=••• are CNUedtrom ~by IIITIOUI people, past and prnenl EliCh 1n ray.. ctw: v u ~..,...,.tor.....,, 'X AT WJHUT BS YTltLNR 8 L T R .T Z 8 ~ ADXHLN HR ' Z T R R • ' .·, ' " ,,.. ·:.. BXATJ •; ,,. ZBI!HLN '':.I tzGJHQNT UZTDETJ ·· U 1;.1 PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Broadway Is a main !!fiery of New Vorl< llle -.· the ·,' ,han:fened artery.•- w~ner'Wlnt:n.ll · · f ~::1::~' S{C\\.4.\lA--&t.~s· '·· •ltlllo!l ~ ClAY QR.;.rta~ lenera ol the I. POUAH . ·"" (' ';; 1i t . ' t~o•' WOIO •••• :f'l ') • ·\_"'I'J l.t.' l lour il:rambl.il ,-.11 low to lann lour ~mple """"''· • ' ~f\l t 0~ •, ... I I ' •J• ' 1-1 . I I I ·. I f .~ .~ D E WE- ~ ~~ I " I~ 'I" the·:~~~~!~·~~~:v~~~':f~i;~ I ' 'i v1 ·. r·, •..·i il ··'' "" 8 Call.l-21. . ,· ~r,:ry-~~rr;;;;;;u;;~~=;;;n-, < IMONDAY • "r~~~~LUrERS IN I'· I* ,•.r I" r1 " ··u;~~M=Elmru I I I .1 · I ·1 j· q•,.:., ·.II.~ t I. • ~.:t SCU.M lm ANSWRS Ritual· Rough • Wedge • Choice • GREAT HE •fhat guy is such a ham,." one culie told her friend. ' kind that takes a girl in his arms and lells her IHe's lhe _ how GREAT HE is' . · JANUARY 171 Sanci*Topsoii*Fill Dh1*Mulch Bulldozer Servlcas r!!!;;l!!~~li!!1!~~:i~!:lii!ii~!!;;)ijE::!!~~;;;:=Jii~;!!i!!!l ·~ •'·' .. ""; (740) 992·347Q Mtlloes Trador a: ,1· -t ~P.m. Factory Aathom.d ~'hlr . c-JHPtuts , -'lllrt~:.·- Dealen. IOIIIJ.Bt: Rr. 7,;,. ~OH4Dn 74111J:.f0• • . . Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 " , oitul?ion IS presently working well hopes ihlll"v up your e<pe~lations and io Y,i~14ina aood mums for you, . conltre., a harvcs1 d!M ilasn'l !><en don'i IIIII mak!nl any <hanS:"' today. aown. Be optimistic, but, by the same Altenlions COIIId p:ove d111updye lokCri view things realistically, sO ancl'debllitllina. · · . r. · lhey' can lie authenticated. · . -y;,l\.,. ,s:~ ' ARIES(March 21-Apriii9)Tho ' ; 'VlROOJAua.l3·Sept.'22) If you R10lC you can keep to youroclf a~d _ · ~on'j'operate in ways that can m'l"' · Advance•• and n:cosnition in , lbo lonser'youcan do so. the luc:k1er yourcluen fiil!d onndoa- is like- . ifest your full potential, you won'! you Jet today: ~n't ~~~your reap lbo full rewards. You're capable ly in lhe yelr If,you have flll· Intentions, •IIJlOC'•Ill' 1f' p<>hucs. are ~ ,Yb!l~lf well. Your succeu ' or~ntial-omplishmenllloday involved. ' · c&W>ililies Willma«:h your props. whciil you so all out. · TAURUS (April 211-Moy 20) · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) LWRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Lesson• When left to yo~r own devices wilh· of the put can ~rove to bo verj lucky' YO\II' P!YJI'CqH..-IICI'Vi~ performed oul any intetfe"rence rom:- others. gcn· will bo precbcaled upon yotU" own for you tOday when you'te willinato · eraling material advanlaJCS ror your~ e9allll?lon of your wonh and not neoface UR to them and learn from what. , self can work out today as you had !hey ...uaht: -nu. is especially true · e~llllily on .lhe, aoinl ' 1111e. Don't anlk:ipa~ . Keep "'her people ~ when dealins wilh-olhen: ¥aeillml~~elhe value of y.,... wm. ann '• leOJih. · ·· : . SCO~PIO (OC:I. 24,Nov. 22) , lnJ to poll:h · up a ~robn : - 1 ' \ OI!Mif'!I\May 21-June. 20) OoJ1't ' Yqu're ~ ~~ lalesporson. bul you ·, ro111G17 -Tho AaiiO-Oraph Mate:~ let111yone make any dec1S1ons,today must know when to stop sellin& and · er c:in help you undentlncl what : ' on your behalf, because !boY simply when to.' start aoking for lhe order ~do to mab lhe ~elalionahlp wort. won'tserv~ yourtiest interests. Take' today. S~ow your stuff,· tiJen step Mall $2.75 10 Mau:hmabr, .c/o this the lead, take the bull.by tbo horns back and let your prospec1 show their .-wapoper, P.O. Bol ms. M~y ' and lllcO !he l!owa: , Hill S11tion, New York. NY 10136. need. , , .' CANCER (June 21-July 22) By SAOITJ'ARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. : AQUARIUS (Jan, :ZO.Feb. 19) ft'a . ovenly Mel!lnllhe-s~lilhl today, !• blat not to I"" any Undo pmsr.;e on 21) The 6es.t contra<:ll are thooe · · b)ulne• pro..,..ll Wllh ...., you COIIId put you in a bod hp$ lhl1 W(ln t ·Where all key poinll"" put in writ· late lily ,.ve reviewa. Con.....,ly, . ' - aoclally today. Combinlnll buti• inland nothinl is .taken ror aranted. ' · ' n+oundpielllftc:oukl,mi•Hkemilk · tiiCCtll Ia twollial you where you Oon'I~Will!'••rec:~nlo today malnllin ~loW profile. • '· '.r on a •h.nil ~ or ~ertlel commit· • llldftllitl. ' . l'ISCES _(Peb, 20.March 20) lh 1.80 ·(lbly 23·A•I· 22) False ment. .. ·. ·' *" .- ., 1 Stupefy With Haullng*Umestone*Gravel C.l740-245-5852 A~8 P.M. 17118. Pass .; EICfiVATINCi • 1998 Honda Z50R (jood Shapt, ~~~;,~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~. R~~~~~~~ I -i 21 Okllltr?ngad lnalnlmant 31 lllbygMt 32 _o -kle?W ~.:..L.:.J.::-~:::.1 • . Stop In An~ See '· Steve ·Riffle ' Sales Re·p resentative Larry Schey "" eaumate call Chel. 740·992~ DOWN PBBS Pus Pus JllllldHI I . and ·, French City Maylag • .740·448· 7795. ~ ' . WICK•s "AOUNCI_ ' error EHl . ........ ,. .......... ....., ... ( .../' ,•Roollng , ,' <OIIIIIICIAI. ill = 81111l M DHD01 57 lllcfl 1 24 The . . ..,..... liurpri.. - k . ·~1¥1gt,k!!;!.jg as SecnWy'a · ,., 23 Olln1a' org. t-..L . .....1.'--L--l,. . .....1•.....1 · by IIRinCI In the mlainJI -da you dnelop ,,_. ..... ""· 3 below. s, ' v y 20 Qly. 21 T ol TV v' A ! ;:.~l ,f' l R 47 VIle..,._ .,. Ul... ,...... 11 lhrchlnt 14 Cl'toket 55 8lolt 27 Co?oi'M M . ., E .•A'oom Additions JACKS ROOFING & .CONSTRUOION 1983 Resort Camper Fully Con· 0 N 11 CurNnl untt 17 ...... ?1111111 11 Campa llllve IIUIIIx ,....;,..........__.___......, .....,· lie fellow lold his friend , • and ' ,. " H A S L I , you ~ill not. see the· ·•• .•• -.' ......,.,,.p..;.,;..;;,. , j..:..;;j;..C.;,,.,.._-1 Complel. 111e chUc:klo quolod Siding • New Garages •Rapl-ment WindowS · FREE ESTifatATES : • Q.' ,-------~----------------~------~ --~ PtB CONTRACfORS, INC • Rune Ver·y Well. Alklng $800, 'I 1 WORRYIII!!! No Avo- Loavil Mltllgt ,Auna 19110 HOnda Z50R Good Shape, Very Well. Aaklng $800, C.1740-245-5852 Allor& P.M. l · · Pomaroy, Ohio 22 Yl'f• Local HILL'S SELF STORAGE I' . By Pllllllp A_lct.r . No Credit • Slow Crodlt • Bltnknlptcy aPlumbing :r7 ·I 40 =( 41 .. HowWM-- Internet surfers and the players .I Repo • Dlvorded OP 810 9:011-12;00 Setufd~t.. TI'N •Room addlllona & Rtmodtllng •NewGaregn V;C. YOUNG Ill 760 .. Pass -~ ' tLIJii •••. Oj>ening lead: • 5 1 CRIDrr PROBLEMS??? (740)' 882 • 11 OI 1 . """"""' ""'"""'SYmiiS. "" Fttt&IIINfN Free Eltlmatea ., 2+ 2NT 740-985-3813 ' I 4" thru 48" Pl..tlc Culv!trt In Stock ' Full Une Of Wat•r Storage Tank• • " Septic & Cletern Tanka . Sew•r P1p41: 3" thru 8", Gae Plp41 & RegulatO!'I """ ill" Wesl a. d Open: 9:CJ0.4:30 WHkdaye South • ........, ~~ Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North Tuppant Plaine, Ohio 411783 , ~ 11. At. 7 •Roofing & GUIIara •VInyl Skiing & Painting •Pallo & ·porch Docb J . ""'..a... a...., al Rllancial Its 11ous 111111.11111111' ahtlr tlislrliuflotl of lllli!S 1111G111 aadilols. Apenan gelng 11rough banknpky lillY lllailtWIIIn ,...ty, k-... ........ praperly,lar lis. hor panaaaiUM. 1his IIIII: lndudt a_Ill, altause, dolltts,llld household gaoth. y.., shaold bt VII(~·· .............. ~It llllatlorlll'/ W..prGCIIIIitg. ..o: For information regarding ~- YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ·~I LoDger. can Todavf 730 Vaile & 4-WDe 1988 Medium Sized Blazer 4K4, 6 740.742-8015 877:353-7222 (tollfree) BM ITH 'S CON.·BTRUCTION . BANKRUPJ"(:X . CONCRETE G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY m.asonary/wood 25 yrs experience Free Estimates m.93JO or 1-800-809-7121 790 740-446-0581 . grafl~. looks great, $2515, call Ron'o Gun Shop, 740-74.2·8412. 740·949·2587 1987 Nova • New Tires , Front Brakes And Axels, 1.8 Litre En~ gtna•Good, Nee~ Trans. 1400.00. -<:ommerctol •ladualrlal Se"lal M<lp oad Golllo Coaaty CaD lor man lalormolioa 95 Ford F·150 4x4 exctlltnt con. dltion. Fully loaded and more. Ga· · 1987 Ford full size conversion Good CondiUon, $1,995 . 740· · ii00-263-2640. IIEliiDEHTIAL HOME OWNERS . ~40_;6..;0_;390:..;_.- - - - - - Tappan HI Efficiency 90% Oat 1997 Ford F-250. Heavy Duty 4x4 low Mllaage ExctUtnt Condition, Aftor.BP.M. Call740-388·971!0. • Q •• & 4 9AKQ. J96 t A 2 ,.; KJ (740) 592·5025 Athens Quality Driveways, Sidawalks, Patios Complete Garages: •Rtsidtatlal tion, $5900, 740.992·1182 or 304- , 19.9% Lllllngs, 800-319-3323 Eat. liHMI Trans·Am 350, A.utom•ttc, lor ••& • 10 7 • K 10 4 B!!nkruptcy cokntA:acttt: w1111am 8 a1rane , orney CONNECTION provklts waste d'-'1 33795 Hiland Rd. 1998 S·10 21,000 Mile& $5,295: 1991 S·10 Durango A/C. $2,795: 1988 S·10 Auto V•6 AIC $2,195. Cool< Motorl. 740-4ol8.0103. YOUI .&luthem Ohlo Displsal 1993 Ford Rangar Spla&h, 4 c:yl, 5 sp., 90,000 miles, excellent coOOI- 1994 Dodge Plck·Up 5 Spood, 318, 2x4, 114,000 Miles. 740-258· 9224. • A 8 6 5 40 742-8888 Ready for a change? Self~Storage 1980.90 Hondal From $29/Mo., lmpoundol o Down, 24 Months 0 1700. (304)075-3711. frH llllllte system. C81 for de- 1972 Ford, 112 Ton, V•8, Au· I tomat.lc, AIC, 87 ,585/milas, ga. rage kept, Great condition. lnlor· malton Call:· 740.379-2801. Good, $3,500, 740·367·7576, 740-289-1933. 1984 Oldsmobile Cutlaia Su· prtme. Runa Goodfloaks Fair. DiracTV - 710 , Auto.,for Sale • . 3901. Primooltr 379-2842. 773-5305. lnternallanal tractor, 574 Diesel, JET •Aopol1. .,.'"111;_; , New & Rebul~ In SIOOk. ' 720 Truckl for Sale 640 JANITROL HEATING AND COOLING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED . PW, PD. A.MIFM Cassette. Beau· Or 1-877·Pot·1Hp 74Q-446..44 10. Grubb's Plano· tuning & repairs. 95 Chevy Corsica, 3.1L. V·B, Air, per hundred ft. $2,9!10 080, 740-256-6189. Mot-. Mon - Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience 1 1/2" Water Pipe kends. Pet Professionals: ~it~el'8, Walk· . llful Car: $7,000.00 (740)·388· 8210 • e·rs. Groom·en. Etc. Reach Mil· Ilona Ot Potential Customers! CARS FROM f2t/MO. lm· Free LlstlnQ On Internet's Moat pounds IRopoa. Fee. SO Down 124 Popular Pet "fTraV.I Dalabaae. Mos. 019 .~ For Ll&tlngs 1·800· Contact: www.patJWelcome.com For ate· Prime Star Syalem also ••e 446-1004 Anytime. days. 740-949·2844 eves/wee- looking for female longhair Cord, C.l7ol0-388-9643. Good Used Appliances And Fur· nhure, Cal 740 1039, Or 74Q.. leather, right front susp&nslon damage, $14,300, 740-992·1508 1989 Corcloa 4 dr. Body In good candltlon. Needs head gaskets. Asking $700. OBO. Call 304· 937·3348. ~.... FAR M SUPP LI ES & LIVESTOCK 740·9815-3813 . Sprl•a Develop11ent · Special 2 dr, Hops. 17000 I'!'IIIH, auto, Cd, AKC Registered mala Black Lab. Pup . 7mo's. Has had tralrilngl (740) 446 0080 $300.00.11~12 Truck seats. car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcy:cle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. oliver metalliC wnh dark pewter MIIBe; 1993 Plymouth Acclaim ,88,000 M!les, Air, Cruise, Till, 740-446-2055"""" motlliago• Tuppen Plaine, OH 1998 Pontiac Flrebird Trans-Am, AKC Raglattrod Dalmatlon. Pup· plea. $150. 7 ·weeks old. Baauli· lui Spolo. (304)937-2929. Dachshund to .breed, .Pieaee caU Rutland, O~io evenlnga.and weekends. 1999 Dodge Noon 2 Dooro. Fully Loaded, se.ooo 080, 23:ooo · Firewood For Salt, $80 Fact -- 1997 Dodge Intrepid , 3.5 v-e. call 740-992-1256. Paid $1,300 Will Soli For 1500, 7ol0-.1971. wanted RCA. Direct TV older modtl wtlh accasa card. top .dol· lar, Wolflt 7<10·949·3315 leave evonilgs. www.suns8thonie.com St. Rt.' 7 awnings and w•ken,ds. 1995 Ford Mustang, V- 6, auto, AQ7 • 5s 2 • 10 7 A & DAuto Up o stery •·P us, Inc G.WP~es z ElK llo!ulb drives, asking $5000, 740·992· 1506 days or 740· 949· 2644 37,000 miles. while with gray In- 5 • 10 7 ' Bljan Reeve~ FneEsdmates ?40·?41·3411 667-7U1 $8,200.00; (2,000 Under Book Value)! 74~·7SI2 1995 Camara, V·8 automatic, CUitom show car. cu1tom wheels and dash, black, 71.167 miles, minor front damage, run, and • 4 t KJ New CQnstrudion & Remodelina - Kitchen CabineiB Vinyl Siding- Roofs -Decks • Garages I 1 t rM.r ·- 14 .. LAII out 4 3 .....,_,ncle41T1S llllllloel et1ong ... ~.....ot,.,._, o1 "*' 41 food n.fl •JISSZ 992-7945 $41.00 ' ••t - • ="* 4 ~tltPau:t 3a Gulclo'il high '1 , -. 13 Experience Honest & Reliable .Free Estimates Senior Citizens Discount . - AC_AOSS ol 7 -lluNollnl 50 Yrs. Combined ac:, I!Mm caaoalle, asl<lng 14900. 740·992·1506 days or 740.949· 2&1<1V1101ngo 811<1-nds. ALDER DfiMIL PWMBI"G 1993 Saturn SL2, 4 door. 4 cylin· dar, front wh&el drive, automatic, 68,426 mlleo, It~ with ian lnlertof, e automatic, blue wllh white top, 3 Years Old, .Copper Tone, Male (Paper's) St!iO; 1 Cyclone Dog Pen, Divided,· tO'wx8'1 With Locka IChalna, Dog Pen Slta On A. 10'wx10'w Wooden FoundaUon. $350: 1 Wooden Dog House. New $50, (Accessories Go With Dog 's) 1 F.lberglass Ooo House, New $60; Contact, Paul Evans, 718 Third AVenue, Or 740-446· 9426 Everything Can Be Seen : Auto Loans Available . Meridian Credit Corp. 1 ·800-471·511~ Ext. good candUion . ntw brakes , $3500 080. call740-1115-~. WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX .TECHNOLO· 560 $$BAD CREDIT? Oel Cash 740·992·3180 oflor 080. 1304)675-6893. 550 · Antiques oao, coli Eoc:h: Whi!O Whlrtpool Dryer $50• Call After 5:30 P.M. 740-446· 9086. ' GY We Finance, •o• Oownl Pall Credll Problems OKII Even II PHILLIP 1991 ChOYY BortiUI, • cylinder, 4pm. Waahlf $95; Dryer $95; Rang11 , orlg. price. Aoklng ISSO. Groat for new home buyer ar builder. 1304)675-4019. tor Ul1t Now $350: Washer $205: Skago• AppllanceaL 76 Vine StrHt, GaUipalll, 740·446·7398, $1,800, Nog. 7 - 1·1013. 8318. 1118: Rofrlgorator $175: Rolrigera· Oryera 1205: 1 Year Warranty , cauan.. runt and drives good , $1250 .' NI:A Cro11word Puzzle --------------------------................________________________ 1180 Dodge Daytona Automi:tlc , A~. AMII'M Ground E~ lecta, Aunt GOOd. OrlvN G'I 'HU lharlnglon Fuot Oil plua Rechargablt Drill wiCUt & ICCIIIarlas. Alto SuparNinten· - AI ~ • ,, .' ' �..... ~ ... - .. -·· - ~ . . •· . .·.. ·~ - . ... .. . < "' ' ~ .. .. .• •• • Tue•day J•u_, 18; 2000 w-- ~lgh: 308;' Low: 208 I Z.....V.ille Rn BroollMYa 6'7, Parma Ht• Koly N-.ne 58 iw $8, Lima Bllb 3'7 MwfMid Ado 11, Klola! 10, OT M-S9. f• s.awu,........ Akr. SVSM !1,- o.&ld 36 Allto E. lO, Koliclo JO A.wlltent 79, f•irvtew 21 "-i178, - 1 8 ' Arc.nwn 36, Betbcl 20 Babenon 48,1Wiaabura 37 Bavercreek '74, W.yne 41 IIMofd 67, Puma •t2 I ,. Lopo 52. U... Sbowneo SO DIVISION Ill . No.I S. Eudkl Regiu (1().()) beat Hudson I~~!"" R..,,.. Mod. 94-8, beat Jolhnon Area M...,.,..., Alrn>rl (11-1) IIW Akroo 84-61, bat Mapolia Sandy V.lley 53--43. to Cill. ~lla Olr. Academy .58-37 (ai Picker· Ciuolc~ No.3 Bluffton (12-0) belt Pauldlna 7.5·35. No.4 C..own Miami llut (9-1) 11W Sidney JL.eh~ :83-51. ..,..,.;.,.V.nrriiiN (IG-t) IOK to Ttpp c;iy 11111 • 64-62, ' - ' Maria' Stoin Marion Local -lnd -liw • •• •• No.3 Bw•wa;Nk (lO.l) toll to Oly. 5J.48, ..... s,... s.94-34. No.4 1bl. l.llbOy (lll-0) ..... Tbl. ' boM IS-13. play• Oovolud S. Moo. - • a1 .••• . .....•• -llllc Hometown Newspaper Meigs County's Newart 48, l.a.ncuter 36 Nonb Canton 6.5, Allimce 46 North Olmtled 41, Avon l..ake 38 Nonh Royahon .t9, SftpnJSville 40 NOit~nt53", \\Ddalia Butler 41 Norton n i Revere 53 Norwalk St. Paul·50, GreenWich S. Cen1. 39 Oakwood 58, Alter 39 Olnwd f•lls 76, Bay 40 • Ontario .53, Attica Seneca Eul 38 , Onawa-Glandorf 50, Libeny-Benton 35 Ottoville 64, Cot}· RaWIOD 34 ·· Pando"11-Gilboa 47, Ft. leMinr 33 Panni Padua 47, Beaumont 3 Ptrry 6J, Orange 52 Poland ~minlry 89, Howland 37 Racine Southern 5.5, Hemlock Miller TJ · RanMI 52. Solon 48 RavtMI Southeast 68, Newton Falls 44 S. &clid ReJinl 67, Jeft'eraon:·Area 40 S. Gallil ""· Nelsonville·York 39 Shaker Hts. 49, Oleavilie 41 ~aO 57, Hudson WRA t4 ~r .ts, ~&Millon Perry 3:8 ' Hoblon .......,_. 36, Bo•l•y 31 Single Copy· 35 Cents Local man wins.Ford·EXcursion ~:. • • •. I I I . . • . ~ 'II e,· v: 1 f"'.y. , ~ . A roves IUCky . . ~ ~or DanI' el Ottl'\ I~ · " ~ l:. • . • • • •• . • ' ' t . • . conjunction with the city's official New leather seats and a V-10 6.8 liter engine. It Year's celebration, which Otto attended with seats' eight passengers. his sister and brother-in-law, who live there. OUo:s winning made him a bit of a t Otto isthe son of Ron and Joyc:e Hill of LouiSville eelebrity. He has appeared on Pomeroy, and is a graduate of Eastern Hip · ·local television there, been interviewed by School. . .' . .• ' the ~.1!1111 visited with lhe Mayor. He l!lso Otto's was one of five names drawn from toured th~ Ford plant, which in addition 10 ,·, . the pool ort5,00Q entries.'Each of those five manufacturi"g the Excursion, makes the From Staff Reporte ·• · seiniifinalists were given • ke)l to tJic.vehi· Ford ·F-150, F-250 and F-35Q pickup trucks, . POMEROY.- The 21st century is off 10 cle, and Olio's key fit, !llal\ing him the l"in. . liS wellu the Ford Explorer. I!'good start where Daniel 0ttQ il con~d. ner. . · . . ' OliO says while he appreciateS Ford's The Pomeroy man rang in the millennium in The vehicle is a "millennium special," donation and was excited about winning the style _: by winning a $42,oo0. truck in ~ ·with distinguishingexcllllive features. It was dJ:a'!"ing, he will likely not keep the mon· · Louisville, Ky., contest. . · donated to the city's celebrllion by the FQrd strous truck. With such a high value- and a . OliO entered his name in a drawing hbsled Molor Co., which operates a m•ufac:turiag hip tax bill - Otto said he will likely sell by Louisville's Mayor Armstrong; and .w0f1 a plant in Louisville.. . : ,. · . the vehicle for a smaller car, ·and might use BIG PRIZE - D.nlel 9tto of Pomiroy Ia pictured with the 2000 Ford Excur· >!000 Ford Excursion, which he brought · Valued at more than .$40,0QO. the truCk is some of the proceeds to help pay his tuition sloli Umlted, which he won Jut - k In • d111wlng conducted by Loulavlll•; Ky.'' mayor. · ~e OVCf the wee,kend. The. drawing""' i.n · IQid~d with amenUiei, · il)cluding heated at the University Qf Rio Grande. · · TIREs· Oii-Lube-Fil'ter 5 Qts. Oil & Filter . · We will meet or baa1 any competltor~a adYertlaed ., price on. the same . tire. . . . ..;.ou,SVI Sprina. North 60, Ket1c1ing Fairmont 52 Sprin&bofo 73, Day. Meado?fdale 47 Sa. Mal)'l Memorial 74, New Bremen -so Slow 66. Nordonia61 Swanton SO, Everareen 44 lillmadp 44, Oretn 23 Sbetklln Sl, McConnelsville Morpn 37 'liflin Columbian 60, Shelby .t5 Tol. Cent. Cath. 4.5, Parma Holy Name 43 Tli·Villaac 71, National Trail24 Trotwood-Madison 5S, Troy 27 no·y Chrislian 64,.Mkldletown O!riatian 38 'Upper SandUJky 77, Nor.valk ~9 Upper Scioto Vall. 68, Doll Hardin No11hcm 21 v..n BureR.~8, Carey ~6 Van Wen $9, Napoleon 45 Vermilion 47, Orrville .. · VeruilleJ 43, M.ria Slein Marion l...ocal 39 Viactn1 Wnren 56, Coli. Marion Franklin 31 W. Muskingum ~.New Lexington 30 'WalahJCSI.Iit~.Akt.Eul .t1 ' \ Wllrret\$ville 73, Nonnutdy 69, 3 OT Wltuw River; View 60, John Glenn 36 Wubiaglon C.H. 64, Madison Plains 43 Miami tr.oe 38. Lopn Elm 36 . Waynesfici~~Ooahen .57, W. Uberty -Salem 49 W.ynaville 62, Clinton M1111ie 40 Welt Brinch 63, Atr. Sprin&field 29 Watfall 75. HumingtOn 66 Weatlake 58, Rocky River .t9 Ml~nt 68, Bucyrus 39 Mllird 68, Bui;yru• 39 WilliarNIIurc 34, Cin. SCPA 33 .MIIouobbY South 6t, Genova 58 -llealll52, · 18 72. ..... Utl<a .. 43 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio llolunw 50. Nurnh.-r 156 . Sidney 42, Piqua 30 • · . Spana Hiptand .51, W.ti.ins Memarial39 . ' . ~L teatu•• .. , major branda: Gaody.ot. Flrootone;~==: Michelin, Brldgootone, ~. UNIFIOYAL. B.F, Mounting and ballnclng.may ba - · ·~oo exira. General® G4S. • .• . 205/65 R15 Village falls short in bid f(lr .path.grant • Excludas Tntcb ' ...... . . ~.,., y36 .lpaallort Jilrlor 48, 0"""'""' 34 ~.at... ~7. Qtoaao 4S . Bril1(!1ville Briltol 61, Al•t.t.uta Sta. J&:P 58 !k9oklyn 43, Columbia 38 Burton •rUirlro 40. Kirtland ;z9 ( Cle. Eut 6t; Uncoln·\\lest 36 Bill 'IKIII76, Cl~ . Collinwood 40 " Cle. JfK 0 , Cle. Jolm M...han 32 Cit. Jolul Hay 48,.Cie. South 47 Cob. Brootbaven 65, Cola. Millin .53 TOni....,. :]Ce,_OS,Coloirrlbia35 · x....o ' ..., . ... ' ~ ' ' ' . · would $lop al her l)o~se to get more · Sentinel NfWe Staff· • information;,., Council also:. J'9MEROY- The Meigs Coun· • P\r-1•1'M jlartitioning~<Off the scat failed in its bid for a watcr-d!l1*1i.,enl offtce for. private the . room !P be ' " ' b)\ the j~ ~ . By JIM Ff.IEEMAN . · a.. ~kewood 63, V.lloy 'Fotp5t · Leipsk: .58, (»luMbu GrOve 46 Lilleny C.... 48, &ryan ~;OT Lille<ly Uoiotl S3, Canal Wi~ 31 , · · POMEROY • Xen11·.t7. Spr,.. South 41 You.... Mooney 59,1fobo'143 Zanoovllle S7, 1oho MUlhall (W. V..) 48 :zanc.ville R01eerans 5,, Newark Calh. 46 .Hi&)tllnd S6, Ooverleaf .tJ .. . .... Buctrye Cent. 64, Moblwk 61 ·o,_llold McCiola 56, Fairfield Uoion SJ ~=:..~·;t~ ..•.• N. C.n. Hoover 6$, Alliance 46 Goalon ,, Cio.Tiupin 33 ,. S7,' 1jaR q;- 54, OT Hudooo ·83, KoMt• 32 Indian Jtill 71, Norwood ,. ~: 308; Low: 20* New London 46, Monroeville 39 C..oa Soul)) 35, Mulin•on 27 ~ 71, Trinity 30 Cbarcla. NDCL ~9, Lake CathOlic 39 On. Ani&.,., On. Loveland '3 an. C'Minin 76, Lima Sr. 51 Cin. HCA 51, Manc:buler 37 Cin. la.diu Hills .58, Atr. Manchester 37 On. IWorrloy 56, Cin. Nonhw"' 40 Cin. McNic:holu 70, Cln. Ro,er Ba.con .56 Cin. Moe Helldty 47, Mkldletown 33 Cin. Nl Notre Dime 1118, Cin. St. Ursula 38 Cio. Nonb Col.. p Hill69, FinM)'IO'tt'n S9 · Cin. Seven Hills 44, Cin. Summit 3!1 Cin. Sl. Bcnwd 60, Cin. l..:&nchnut "l Cin. Sycamon 57, Cin. Glep Este -46 Cin. UrsuliM 59, Cin. Oak Hills 44 Cin:lc.viDI59, Oranville 31 Oay 35, St. Ursula! 32 Clo. e. Tocb '/0, Shaw 39 Clyde 72, C-utll;. t.lai'Jif"C!tu 64 · Cal. Cnwfonl$7, Marion River \\11. 45 Collins WeMm Reserve 56, Plymouth 47 C.. Ia. Acadorny 53. "~Hid H.INou 41 Col1. Hmillon 'JWp. S5 , Mllle,.m 43 Col1. Haltley ~. Oarf.eld Htl. $2 CAlli. Roady 46. CAlli. Wanonoo ;z9 · Convoy Crestview 61, W.yrw~ Tl'lee 43 Copley 52. -..onh 49, OT · Coventry 59, Budttel 45 Qlyahop V.Uoy Cluisllan 52, Akr. El011 28 Danville S4, Loudonville 39 Day. Chrillian 61, Colonel White 44 Defil;ltOJ 70, F~t.y 54 DelpbOI St Jobn'll82, Miller City '3 Drwrlal Tri·YIIIoy 63, Philo 5S Dllblla Sciolo '1. Marysville-45 B. Knox 37, MI. Oilead S2 Edprton 73, Oreaoa Canlin~l Strilcb 33 . f..dpwood 59, Stebbina43 '. Elyria$), (.grain Southview 47 Elyria Cltt.olic 53, Cleveland C.C.tholic Sl Fairbanks' 50, lndiln Lakil38 F',.ld41, Eliot 25 Filher Cath. 60. Ridpwood 49 Fort Lor•d• 71, Fairlawa 29 Fnnklia 4,, Preble ShawMe 24 Frutli•·MOIUOe SS, 'tWin \1111ey Soulb.l2 Gallow"Y 65, 1bl. Ropn 44 G~!l.-..,..,61 -= ""'-· MW. Madison 17, New Wih'l128 Mktdtelowa Mldilorl17, New Miami 28 MiiM Ed._ U, SancNiky Perkh• .51 Minerva .5.5, Canoll10tl 3.5 Milaiuinawa v.aky 44, Tri-C~u• y North 29 Moml R.tdltdlk 54, Scdheutem "" BfMcb 63,Akr. Spline. 29 1 did . . No.I Caoloo MciCioloy (8-1) lolloo M•tor 84, Cleveland Hu. 79 Bela 79, !INGsvilll '3 Bertie HilaDd ·" · Bc:illdu-46 aru-ick ol$, Nonh Ridii""Hio 31 llruoll 42. O.yaloop Fal~ 34 ~.,.. 87, W.ltin.... :18 . Callll>ridp 118, """'' 39 CarL CcrJ, Cadi. 56, Wooaer Triway 35 Can. Gte.O.k 71, Akr. N. 31 Clft. ~ 37, Altil.nce MarlinJton 2S Canfiold 68, Strurllori 47 (11-0) ....,. -"·UrN P* No.2 a.. St. x. .... (1:1-0)- a.. -· ... 4:1. ·r •••llpoll DIVISION I Mayllold 58. """' - · 52 Pury.. / Medina 52. Midpark 35 --._ Medina Cbt. $4, Can. Herillp Chr. !Iii } • • - 52. Gali.., ;z9 (1:1-l)bell UliM A M-'lloo 74, a...., f.U. (PL) 25 ~ltol.llekaDa 1150, Uaiallow• l...ai.e .t9 Admilll Kiaa 60, 51;, . . . . . 42 ~ednet~Uy: snoW? ~ "·"==:~~)~ Sports Jayhawks bagAggies -PegeAS Meigs Community Calendar, Page A2 · ·Our View: Saluting local teachers, Page A4 Southern falls to .OVC, Page A5 · iroday: Cloudy · ,_.,.,.._.. Beloit ' .I Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ...,tow. . • illminis'tmor.:I'IO •ICUIJI'tr~. · t .L ,' • . . :'•' '. ~· ... . . • J m Lawn orul GGnkn lrirctor' · • 2Q.hp, Y.7Win, liquidcOO/ed engine • 54-irich mower deck' · · LX255 LaWR 7iudor •.15 hp a 42-inchronvertible mower deck ' .:J l. . l '' •.Autotn9tic trrmsmission ·. , _______ • Automatic trrmsmission $61 .. ~·-$250 S149rWMod*S.$1,300 .....:.._ ,,.._ '. (. , .·' e·,yi!LJ'or· ' , · ·:,t ·OC) · ," . i· f'.t.~·~..:. · " 1 ',' ·' . ' ·, , G'IU5lAIU/II 111111 Gtlnlen Jhrctor • 15 hp • 42-h:h COfWtftible TTIOIJJir deck · · ·• ~c lronsmission ·.S72Per-*SiviS300 •• ~ ' . I " • ' ' T . 'H .' . G ' . so R s. L . .I ·. ' ., · · · ·' ~ · ·· · · . • ·· · senior'(!itizen and you can't draw a Stick~ It's OeYer to )ate to learn, ~ says artisf.Carol Tannehill of. Middle· . port. . , ,. · ·~, · Last week Tanneliili" began · a four· . ' · .• . I -~··· OH. . . " . . ·. .WeW~d Gal ge · · USI50 West. P.O. Boxt 639 740-593-38i~ ' . .. •' - . 74().446-2412. ' "' ~ ... - ./ . • Good ·· 4./u.moon! · ~~ ·.. TOday's I .DE ' ' ' ' E .R· E e ". I. ' • _,. • ,J •" ' I Lotteries # . ·• . .. ~. . .. ~ ·' • ., S.ehtmel . 668 Pinecrest DriVe' -,... neCdcd moll' to. senior citizens, return ticket ' '· i MARTIN LUTHER'I<ING JR; DAY . ·ari.d helped obtain several million . ·,, · 'dollals for pd)cr .needed projects." . ..: , How.,-cf . d that dpring . her ,, ; • POM1:>ROY - Janet I-IOward.of,, t~ I~ ' \lll"l!een "committed" ~iddleJX>.rl has filed .a petilipn of ·l ~ ·!'ll'lllai!Daa a balanced budget caitdidacy for reclewon· as Me.iga ~ ind" ~~~~~~ ~uate funds f~r · tseill.o.-.-to~ · .County commiuil)ner•.-. ,. · . the ~Orf of county govern· • \ Howard, 43, • mont. . . 2. ·II • Qemocrat, ·:"During the past two 'terms, I CaiCIMI•r and was first ~ave bccri inalnimen~ 'iri provid· · elected . . . to· , · 1111 ~~~~ to !111l11Y county vol· •Cwlg .. ofllee i~ I992•.,· unteer fire depertments, and plan Edltet!ele lfer HCOnd , to 'I'OIItinue this in lh~ future," \term ~ires · Howard aaiil: •, , .· Ob!W•dn · ' . . Jan. 2, 1. · "" wl.llave<aJso worked with town· · , "burin& the '-flip ' !nJafCe.·1111d p!9Vkied •ispast JCVeral. d ance U it WM available. · ' , ·wMt•r· .ye~~t~, I have . "AiclonJ ul 1n1 commi~,. 1 been involved the ~ty· wiH opcra1c on· a 110lld " •· . . willt . ob~ning . tlnandal, bu~ This ii a demand- 7 '•" ~r S3 million. trlll'!i '~utidli to illl poaltion1 6ut . 1 e_njey watkins QUJQ I .. e)lcnd hlral W11tcr .IIIICII m many for th~ people of .Met~~ County." J"kk 3: 4-S-3; Pick 4: g.g..y ' 'i:jjm"'unltics in the . county," Howard is the 'da\lllttcr of.'the . 1 ' ~~5: 1·11·21·29-3t · ~ilrd Ald. '. · · )ale G!iaple ahd .Chtiatfae HQWard, •: "lit ~don, !IYCr Sl.S·million .and i~ -mlll'ried 10 Ray Tac:kcn. ~ bec11 ·obtained · to .Improve· They have two aon~-. . . , -· 4-1·3 Dolll)' 4: !KJuaina needlln Mclp County. She is emploped by Ksoter CO. 1.~ "I have also been involved in .· 111 Pomeroy, and hu m~re th111 2S bbtlini111 t11ree ·hOmo Jiloal yean cxpCflo~ - in ·the ~ )liollvcry ve!ticla to pnwlde tnvch· but!n•. · . . ·' . • ......., 011 . carmiChael'• F.,. & l.irwD · • · Howard seeks · . ' . week course in .basic art atisthe Senior Citizens Ce_nlet, Her class small ·but ent~usiastic, and whiie 'there have been only two sessions, she · i's ·impressed with the pTOgfl'SS. I • K E .. pOMEROY· So here you are a . :cAMPAIGN zopo FILINGS ,, ,•.,. . 'r, . ' • . " .' · Savl)lgs aie big ,at yourJolui Deere'dealer's1to're, thefe's ~been a better time to cut a deal. ~d with Same-As-Cash un~IJime ~·. you'll enJoy the biggest cuts of the season l01ig ~ore thl! grass.~,to grow. . . So don't wait for It to green up: See your John Deere dealer,'ioday because the offers end February 29,2000. . · ~· · 99·59-U·H/B • . ' ' t· .0 ", •. . :• • ' ·, ·· .. . .· J \. ' · . · · . '• Briefly 'discussed ' IOI!uiring thq fittalns ·radios 'for street department vchi· . 11iaht· a1 the Villa&c: Coun· '• cles, particularly snowplows. The ell's reaJtlar , ,.eting ill Pomeroy ·, long·tcrm goal is to eventually have Municipal B,!Ukllng. . . · · poli~·type radios in all the vehicles . · Plana · caD for the phased .con· ~~ • Considered raising fines and "' strui:tion oh bicycle petit , ~ Ny~ costs in Pomeroy's magistr11te court. ·Avenue 1Q the J;'omcroy PlU'kin1 Lot. Blaettnar noted Pomeroy's court 'alolll ·~ parkil!a 'IQ!' wall on the costs arc $20 'compared to $50 in · f,)bkl Rivei, 1111<1, lton! the lOUth end Middleport and S60 in Meigs Coun· ,Of \h' ..ki~g lot _to the, Pizza Hut ty Court. No action was taken pend· i'elljuran~ 'Miisler ai4 .' ing development of • detailed table • · Musser said he will meet with of fines and CI)Sts. ~~tate officials '1111c~ to "See what we . • ·Heard rom plaints . by council '·can do to strc:ngthen our applica· members Dave Ballard and Larry ,tjOII'." .' . · · Wehrungofpotholeson Lincoln Hill ·'He $aid the lflnt is highly com· and West Main Street t'pelltlvc, and the 'V illage might not ·• Approved a s'uggestion . by ' rqve the funding 'next year, or Musser 1o have Jones' Tree .service even the year..aft~( that. · of Oteshire trim and shape trc:es in . "We will keep trying," he said. the downtown area for $600. The • ln. other business, Mulberry cost includes clean up after the· Avenue resident Anna Bai'IIC!I asked work, he said. The first class was spent getting council to consider purchasing aigns • Authorized the purchase of familiar with forms - cylinder, al.erting motorists to blind.resideQts. . paint, a filing cabinet. and other Barnes has a. d~ugllter who is material for the street department squ~res, !:Ones and cubes.,, how .to.:;use . colored · pencils, and how to create a blind ·and undergoing cane lr~n~ng office, and the purchase of fire as a step «,>~ard eventually tr~mmg extinguishers for ,the street depart,, · flower. · · · with a gutde .dog. Barnes sa1d her ment garage and trucks. . Doing still•life drawings with pasJels ~ughtcr would eycntually be walk· • Approved the purchaSe of a was MQnda)"s Rrc:iject. Next week, per~ mg about the v1llage, · and added printer for the police department spective · an.d focal point will be many drivel)l Jimply don 'I recognize computer. person's while cane. • Met in executive session to dis· explored, and ' the final class will . a blind Mll}'odohn W. Blaellnar said he cuss per.~onnel matters . involve using the .techniques learned to did not know what kind of sign would be awropliate, and said he create a personal 'wpr~ of art. PI•• - ·G111nt, Page 3 ·• 4;:. . ... - ~' )lt~ :y:~. t '' f'' . ' 7-~-'-'· . ~~~~M , l: • ' _, ·Thousands. march.,:.rally .on .holiday l. . . . By JAMES HANNAH . , Bundled up lgainat IIi~ 19-degree temperature and hi g..: Auocl.a.d PI'IIM Writer · wiild! thousands .of people in Da'yton walked shoulder to: 4&nil)g MaJnara building to shield himself (J'\)111 the ' 'shG!'I~ ip HJ!Uatc 111archcs from. the city's four cotn..r, . icy, culling wirici.'John' Dallas w~u:i\ed and stl!iled as thou· · ' thai ~limax:ecn~ ·the \IOWntown rally. • · sands of man:IICr.~ telebriling Ml(lin Luther Kins Day' in U.S. District Judie Walter Rice· urged those at the rally· Dayton lroopcC! by. ' ' · '· . .. to help stamp out racism. . · ~ " Dallas, 72, of suburban Fairborn. would iater join the "We;"m111t acknowledse the past injustices and injuries: marcher.~ at Mond•Y'• dOwniQwn rally 10 honor the slain in order for us to move forward into reconciliation:: he. civil righls leader. Dai!U. who comes to~ mai'<:h and rally said~ "We need to breathe new life into a comiJlunity that' every ):tar, said the event 1\uilds unity ·arnong the,races. values arid embllCCS unity and equality." · , ,· . • ' :Jane Long- joined the approximately 3,000 people "in "This is Hetpi~~~o" hesai4. King. whO ~:~~qived ·the 1964 Nobel Peace Prize for his Cincinnati's annual Martin Luther J(ing Day dc,>WJttown _ .. work fot i'lclij eq!Wity,..wu .U.Jnated ,in Memphis, ' inarcll, She said she h~ the meSSiige was rubbing off on · Tenn., in t968. · • ' ·, ' the younger aene1111ion. · Ohi011111 used the ,l(ins hoH~y to sh~ l~ns with the . "II S,hows !Oielhemess," Long said "It shows alltliat yOIIng. to celebrate fii'OIICII ·and to wain that tl)e lllrUulO· we've done.and Ill that we have to do." , for equality ia not over. ' ,. ·Retired .~ai-m an Louis Slobs, a spea~r . at the \bn ~•.41, td!lk her 6-ye~r-old son, ISUC: to' the CQium\JUI breakfast, warned that rituc:lt work remams to be lSth annual King breakfast in Columbus in hopes he would done before 'KI111's dram can be realized. He cited aPJ,rcciatc th~ .!listory and etrualis of the civil rights allern~ by stile and federal governments to end affil'lll•· movement. ·• ' · ' ' ' ' live action prolflml, along with continued high unemploy' The Qllumbus resident Aid many peOple taJ<e for pot- meniii!IIOi!ll bllieb com!)aled.to whites and a rise in hate ed freedoms iu~h as beilll med in ijlt_-foo!l rastauraniS crimes. : , · · reaardlcll of the· color of their skin. · · . In Oeveland, people lined up for blocks for a chance to . "Sj) 111~1 f9UnJ people :....: not jtlll African·Ameriaull, see a aeries of free concerts in Kina's hOnor at ntW!Y reno-' but ,pcojlle m general - don 'I appreciate the privilqes vated Severance Hall. The concerts featured mUSic from affor~ m,m today;" she Aid. • vario111 ethnic lradi!iona. '. . . . ,. •• -.!.. j ' \, • I . ' . ·, ' otq.... - ·~ ----···- � 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 17, 2000 arbaugh snowden