http://66.213.69.5/files/original/54d53e521621f80e8c1dd464a86aa362.pdf fca0c57ca9692ab4aeb4e4ee9cf2419d PDF Text Text c) . The Daily· Sentinel · . By The -Bend P~~geae . Tundey, January 215, 2000 .. By ANN LANDERS my· father was never without a cigar in his mouth or in his hand. I married a man who smoked three ·packs a day. After II years, we were divorced, and I married anoth· er heavy smoker. . Please tell your readerS (again) that secondhand smoke can be extremely hard on .the lungs. I am living proof. I pose this question to "Disgusted in Cleveland" and anyone else who is hooked on tobm:co: If you · don't care about yourself, . BY BECKY BAER Meigs County Exten1lon ·Agent . Family and Consumer SclenceiiCom·miJnlty Development BY ED PETERSON Manger, Athens .S ocial ty Office . phone. Can my daughter •call Social Security about my Social Security business? A. Generally. we will discuss your personal business only with you. We need your permission if you want someone else to help with your Social .Security business. If you ask a family member, such as your daughter, to call Social Security, you need to be with her when she calls so we will know that you want her to help. The Social Sec~rity representative will ask . your pef111ission to discuss your Social Security business with your daughter. g uideli~es. First read all directions carefully. Find out on what surfaces the cleaner can be used. Especially notice on what surface~ it should not be used. Follow the instructions. in order to maximize the cleaning ability of the prciduct. . Use the appropriate .amount too much of a good thing inay not improve the cleaning propenies ·,in fact, it may damage the area to be cleaned. If too little is used, it may not be sufficient to do the job properly. · . Work with a clean solution. If the water gets dirty, change it. Otherwise, you will be redepositing the soil back on the area that is being cleaned. The solution should be the correct temperature - warm to hot. Hot water works best when cleaning, but since it may be hard on skin, a warm temperature would be easier· on the hands. Allow the cleaning solution to be in contact with the dirty surface ·the right length of time. This may only need to be for a few moments. Be willing to supply some elbow grease. You will need to add the · scrubbing action in order to loosen and remove the dirt. . Rinse the area, especially. if you are using a liquid cleaner-straight from the bottle, unless the manufacturer's instructions ~ell you otherwise. Use clean, clear water for this step. · Consider the cost .per use when buying deaning . products. If an Q. I'm exPecting my first baby this year. What do I need to do to get a Social Security number for my baby? · A. The easiest way is to apply for your baby's Social Security number at the hospital. When your hospital p 11 ,_ --........---,-~Community . Cale~dar----_;_,.;.._ TUESDAY . RACINE -Racine Area Community Organjzation, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. American Legion hall . Potluck dinn~r. get the job done, ii may be more economical to buy the higher priced · Using h~ usehold cleaners may not be the most enjpyable part of yo ur day, but if you follow these suggestions, they will expedite your housecleaning chores. The most important thing II' remember is. to read and foll ow the label directions. · to 3 p.m. at the Meigs Multipur· pose . Center, Pomeroy. Take immunization recO'rd; come with . a parent/legal guardian. RUTLAND - Leading Creek Conse rvancy District. annual .. organizational meeting, Tuesday, 5 p.m., at the office, followed by regular board ,meeting. W!!;DNESDAY . · . POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Elections, special meet'mg. 9 a.m.. to conduct.hearing on prote.sts of petitions of sheriff's cand1dates. . POMEROY - Immunization clinic, Tuesday; 9 to II a.m. and I THURSDAY POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi ings. Sorority, salad Stlpper, home of : Jane Brown, 6:30 p.m . Thursday. POMEROY ·- Caring andHostesses, Jean ·Powell and Car- Sharing Support Group, Senior. . Citizens Center, Thursday, I p.m ~ · olyn Grueser. IJ' . · Topic, eye care. . · , · RACINE - · iRjlcine American •. ' · . : teaion Auxililcy; Post 6023, ' .POME~OY Town· and: Thursday night.J.p.n\ . at the hall . .. Country EXPO organizationat Note new meeting time. · meeting, Thursday. 7!30 . p.mr ,, , Meigs County Fai·rgrounds. TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW grange anne•. All volunteers .Post 9053 , TupPl:rs Plains, Thurs- invited t<i attend. day. 7:30 p.m,J!With name draw- .. . • ··, ~ . . '01 . ')t, SHAUN WICKERSHAM j::AITLIN HARRISON . ATHENS Ten •musical events and a theatrical production will be _presented at Ohio University in February. 1 The School ofTheater will perform "A Streetcar Named Desire" on Feb. 9· 12 and Feb. 16-19 at 8 p, m. and Feb. 19 at 2 p.m. at Baker Theater. The tickets are $8$6 and can be reserved by· calling . 593-4818. . . . The music presentations, all free, will begin on Feb . 2 at 8 p.m. in the Recital Hall with the Tuba/Euphonium Choir. On Feb. · 4 at 8 p.m. also at the hall, David Wehr will . present a concert on piano; while at Memprjal Auditorium on Feb. 5 from I to 6 p.m. · will be the student soloists com1 . DAUGHTER iiORtil - John :TURNS ONE - Shau:i Vl.ncent Wickersham, son of Keyla and Janel Harrison of tilew Lonas and Tim Wlckeraham, . Haven, W. Va. announce the Racine, cele!1rated hla .flrlt birth of their third child, a birthday with a party at the ccx.- daughter, C.ltlln Ail111. ' pie's home on Dec. 18. , · The i:tfiU'It W8l bom on Dec. . Attending were Chad .1nd 21111 tht Helzer Medical Cantil' Brenda Wolfe, Racine; Sharon O.Uipo.lll. Sht waightad ..,.; and Summer Wicoktrlhlln, paund1"one ounce, 1nd Wll 21 .Letart; Bewerly, Michael, 1nd ).· lncha1 long. C!lristopher Roueh, Letlrt; June· Maternal granaparantl ara Wickersham, Letart; Trani Dlnny OIIH1pla of New Haven Bitchtel, Pomeroy; and Mlchilal alid.Jania .dltillpl.a of Malon, W. M?rrls ·of Letlrt. · Va. Pe~t grandparents art . Roger ·and 0181\1 Coetn and . Jol'!nnla Ha"l1on, all of . OCC representative to discuss. p · · "l't · omaroy. ·· u,...t Y tssues at Senior Center Mr. tnd Mtt. H1rrl1on h.1vl a 1on, . \VIII.,., and another . : POMERO¥ - ·Representatives dlughtlr, ~gsn. ,. from .the Ohio Consumer's Cou'ncil will be in Pomeroy on Feb. I to dis- petition. . ·At Galbreath Chapel on ·Feb. 6, Paul Barte . will giye an organ recital · at 4 p.m.; while John Schlabach, trumpeter will _p er· form on Feb. 6, John Bailey, . ' flutist on Feb. <8, and Tony Baker, trump~ter, orf.<Feb. fO, all at g p.m. at the Rei:ljtal Hall. . The tru~pet ensemble/horn ensemble will perform on Feb. ~ at 8 p.m.; the Phi Mu Alpha "'' Alumni Musical .will be presented. on Feb. 13 at 2 p.m ., both in· Recital Hall, and Jazz combos· will perform on Feb. 13 at 4 p.m. at the Rehearsal Hall, Room I0 I. -- - Single Copy· 35 Cents - ·committee. overseeing Southern-'s financeS. KEEPING WARM Low temperatures can mean trouble for older residents . . P OMEROY - Temperatures dipping weU below freezing can prove particularly troublesome for the elderly, who are at risk of suffering from cold- · weather related illnesses. . Having the right information can be the key to surviv- · ing the ' winter in good health, and with that, the Meigs County Council on Aging has joined the Ohio Department of Aging in offering some tips.on staying safe and warm. The agencies stress the importance thai seniors and those helping care for elderly persons know the warning signs for hypothermia and take the proper precautions to stay safe and warm. · As people get older, their ability to perceive cold dimin· ishes, and they have a more difficult time responding lo cold weather. Seniors with heart and circulatory diseases, a history of stroke, diabetes and·Parkinson's Disease need. to be especially careful, of cold winter weather. Hypothermia can occur if a person's body temperature falls below normal, usually 95 degrees Fahrenheit or lowet. It can affect anyone exposed to cold temperatures; however, some older people and the chronically ill can develop hypothermia after just a short period of time in mildly cold temperatures. Symptoms of hypothermia Include uncontrolled shivering," slow or irregular heartbeat, shallow breathing, weak pulse, confusion, disorientation, slurred speech, a change in appearance or behavior, drowsiness, bluish skin, and loss of fine motor coordination. To avoid hypothermia and other winter related inci~ dents, the agencies on aging suggests: · . • Dress in layers and avoid·wearing ,COI)Strictive _cloth· Jng· •-- .. .... . ' I • " --• • -~· ..... ' • Eat regular meals, dnnk· adequate amounts of water and avoid alcohol; • Keep your thermostat at 65 degrees F or higher; • Use extra blankets at night; · By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel Staff RACINE - Financial forecasts for the Southern LOcal School District show the district's financial prob· lems aren't likely to improve.anytime soon. The district's financial future was the topic of a meeting Tuesday morning by a commission of state and local officials and citizens tasked last November by Auditor of State Jim Petrillo oversee the district's fi~ances. This was after a state. audiSuperintendent · tor's analysis confirmed a $627 ,()()(). openiting deficit James Lawrence that the district had forecasted the for the fiscal year ending June school board luis 30,2000. The commission is com- been frugal, but prised of Chairman Bill thaJ a combinaWol~. representing the State Superintendent of Public tion of unforeInstruction; Kim Murneiks, seen circumfrom the State Office of Budstahces, emerget and Management; community representative and gencies .and risdistrict parent Sandra Hawley; and Susan Oliv~r. a Meigs · ing costs in genCounty Auditor's appointee. eml have token Nancy Burbacher of the Ohio ·nepanment of Educa- their toll on dis· trict jintmca• . tion, Division of Financial Oversight .COnsultant, serves · as coni mission secretary and state fiscal oversight monltor'for the distric.t. . · Superintendent James Lawrence maintains the school ~ard has been frugal, but that a combination of unforeseen circumstances, emergencies and rising·costs in general have taken their ioll on district finances. · At the meeting, held at Southern Local High School iri want tO gat alck, ao whtn ht gellll out to take «:;lrt of hla Racine, Larry Weeks from the sttae auditor's office up and puta a hat on hla head to curb heat loll. Plea1e sea Warm, Page A3 reported the office is conducting a performance audit on the district; something done to all districts placed in fiscal emergency status. ·Weeks said auditors will look at the district's financial sysl'!ms, humait resourCes, facilities and transportation, and compare their findings with similar districts, including neighboring ,EaStern Local, Bridgeport Exempted Village in Belmont County and Green Local in Scioto :~~ County. . . . . By CATHERINE HAMM ''We have teachers doubUng up. classes ihe teacher'.s safary wilh l!enefits such as The audit will determine if the district's financial OVP Community Editor nd • · h. · ,_ • ~-.3- , Health insurance, llld· personal and sick problems stem from overspending or underfunding from GALLIPOLIS -There is something a giVIng up t ell' pJUilliUig perw~M. days. · important missing from tri-county class·· ' .Hout noted the· age range of subs is state ~nd local sources, Weeks explained. Weeks said about half of similar audits showed that rooms. Mll!ll Loctl Supert-t 8111 ~ mixed, with "some right out of college administrators were spending wisely, but just didn't have It's not updated textbooks or high-tech getting theit feet we~ while others are enough money to work with. · · compulers. It is a far more valuable asset, ing, but solving social ills, the shortage there· are still only 20 to 25 teachers on retired teachers." · The audit should be completed by the first week in and harder to find. The lack of substitute applies also to substitutes. · · • the district's sub list - and thi:>se same Marple said some subs will only work March, he said. teachers is causing problems nationwide, Some states such as Mississippi are names appear on the Gallia County Local at o'ne school, thus reducing the actual Treasurer Dennie' Hill presented a brief 5-year finan'a11d the tri-county area is no exception. . hiring substitutes with only a high school Schools list. number. . 'Fhe need is so great thai Meigs Local diploma, while others are waiving "There are only so many to go · Joyce Twyman, secretary to Gallia· cial forecast, showing steadily worsening finances, with Superintendent Bill Buckley sllid, "There teacher e<;rtificates, taking people with ·around," Hout said, "and the need is County Local Schools Superintendent a deficit exceeding $2 million in five years. He pointed are often days when we don't have every college d~grees or work experiences, · always there." . ·Robert Lanning. said the need for subs in · out that renewallevies cannot be included on the forecast. class covered. Ohio and West Virginia are no differWhile each school principal does the math and science is "always great." Wolfe and Burbacher presented a similar 5-year fore"We have teachers doubling up on ent. Ohio recently passed measures to actual calling for subs, the city and counProspective candidates for the tempo· cast. · classes and.givihg up·their planning peri· issue a temporary one-year"substitute cer- ty superintendents update the list and rary certificate are, Twyman said, given a Lawrence presented staff and enrollment profiles of brief interview as compared to other can. ods," Buckley added. "We do the best we tificate, and West Virginia has its candi· inform the schools of a0 y,additions. the district: · c.an with what we have, but I see it get- dates take a workshop before acquiring a Gallipolis t:ity Scpools Treasurer didates, but 'must stili go through the finThe district currently employs 61 certified employees, t)ng a lot worse," . . . _ license to sub. )!t.f • ·· ,, "' , . ~ M.~c .. ~ Jjle . ~,Y . is .based. lin gerprinting pr~f'/"~u{it.)' ~As · more teac~ers are _leav!ng the·' • Mary Hout, dtacyl t,o ~-QII~~i's · ~~~at IYJi6 ji6, ·1!1Jt'.,,Woi-k.'Fil,\t In Miloii .Oiutity, I<;ay••~·ov.e,_ including teachers, principals and the superintendent, and dass~oom for )ugher-paytng JObs or · ·City Schools SuperintendCrit ·~k P'ay,· . cine-diY:Jab1 ~~- -il~. buhfter · • · • ·. • '-t~ ., • ''':. · PI~- SchOOII, Pagt A3 cscapmg the demands of not only.teach· ton, said evep with -the charrle it\' Jaw, ., 60ttayl inlthed.U.: wm t~rillc· ps to . Plaut! ....-~8MH; PitQel\3. N-• maintzrins Substitute teacher short~ge_ a,trikes region ' • • \ • ,' ' I ,. • • on Bailey ~yes co·mmission seat MIDDLEPORT - Richard B. Bailey ofMiddleport announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination to the Meigs Board of Commissioner's term commencing Jan. 2, 2001. Bailey was born and raised on a dairy farm in Meigs County and graduated from Middleport Hig!J School. He attended office training school in Columbus for accounting, and is a member of the Middleport Olurch of Olrist. He was formerly emplojled by Ebersbach Bros: Coal Co. . and Goeglein,Bros. Coal Co., was self-ilmployed in ,home builqjng and ~O!klling, imd ~as in the timber logging businl.s:; ~nUl retiring.in 199~. · He, was el~ clerk-lreaiurer for Middleport during the ,installtition. of tlie village's sanitary sewer system and pur-· chase of the water system, He helped seo::ure financing for constnlction of a new building for Imperial Electric and moving the welfare deJ)artmentto Middleport. · He lias been Salisbury Thwnship clerk since 1979, and was involved in securing sevcraf grants for improvement ' Bailey of toiNIIship roads 111d had· charge of Federal E,nc:rgepcy , Management Agency gratits fqr replirs1to township prwerty from noods of 1995, 1996 and 1997. · , He was involved in a flood mitigation &rant bf S61.8,QOO sponsored·by. t11c township to elevate 20-pi~JS flood-prone homes·including four this year. He has served as secrctary·t::easurcr of the Meigs COunty Township~and Oerk Assoc:iation for 14 years. · · · , "I feel my experience in government aeoounting and budgeting will be.VIlr):,' helpful in the commi~ion~rs· office; he said, adding th~t he (s opposed ton~ '.· taxes. . "Government needs to be more involved .in seo::uring roads, schoOl~ and other services for the citizens, and needs to help the (Community lmproverpeni Corporation) and OJamber of Commerce in promoting the 'county." a'fj Ce I' rated . Hometown Newspaper . I CAMPAIGN 2000 . LOS ANGELES (APJ. ..:..., B~l:l Barker's libel suit against a former model on his show "The· Price Is Right" has been postponed as she searches.for a new attorney. H· o11 y Ha11 strom ' s couotersuu · against the game show host was' also postponed Monday. Both suits are now scheduled for Aug, 2, Barker, 76, sued Miss Hallstrom after she left the show . in !995; 'rthd · b denying claims she made to .the ·c ~ss utility issues and ·answer q4~s~ . B I 8 · media that she was fired because she ti~>.ns about services offered by the , had gained too much weight. · agency. , · P9MEROY - The 80th birthda~ Miss Hallstrom ~ad filed suit •The meeting. will be held at the of Mary S)archer was celebrated on claiming she WaS fired unjustly alter Sohior Citizens Center in Pomeroy J~n. 8 with a surprise party;,eld af. 19 years on TV's longest-running a( l0:30 a.m. ·the . Enterprise Unit~d Metbodist game show, which ~as bad Barker as ::The ace is a 'state agency that •Church. · host since 19'72. . represents ·residential utility cusSjll.ty relatives and friends atte'nd· ~ttorney Lester Ostrov would t<imers of Ohio's investor-owned ed the celebration. She was present- · gQI give. details on why he a~ked in . · e l~ctric, natural gas, ·telephone. and cd cljrds and gifts, and refreshments · Superior Court on Mond~y to .be water companies. incl~ding a variety of f.ood~ was ·released as . Miss Hallstrom's 'attar:·The. agency investigates and served with the birthday cake. . , ·ne_y. Attorney Nick Alden, who said r~o(ves complaints against utility' Mrs. Starcher has ·attended the · he is advising the model until aneth.Celnpanies, provides· inrormation to Enterprise Church all of her life. For er attorney is named, said a ''differhe·ip consumers make wi!e choi~e~ the past 27 years she bas maintained erice ' of opinion" between Ostrov al)out utility services. perfect attendance. · and Miss Hallstrom was involved. '· .' • 1' • .... .• -' ' -Page 81 ' ' .or Bob Barker's libel . suit postponed ·. .~ No.7 Auburn Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ~ ' Ohio University announces variety of entertainment for February Tennessee rocks . Vulunw 50, Number 162 . I. inexpensi ve brand is purchased, but twice 'as much has to be used to ' .Securl~ representativ~ or doetor asks xou ·for will increaSe in gradual steps begin- appointment to apply for benefits at the information ~ded to complete ning in ·2003 until it reaches age 67' a time that's convenient for you, · your baby's birth 'certificate. all you in 2027. It affects ·people born. in contact SCx:ial Security at 1-800- · 772-1213. have to do is tell them to .~av~ your 1938 and later. For a detailed explani11ion, call state's vital siatistic.s office shart'.the . infonnation with the ~ocial ~curiJ)' . SOcial'Security at 1-800-772-1213 Changes \Ills year 'If you're a high wage e!irner, you . Administration. and request ihe booklet, "RetireRemember to have the mother's ment." may see slightly more money withand father's Social Sec.urity numheld from· your paycheck for Social bers ·handy when you do. .Your . Soc~ Security and husbandS and Security this year. baby's Social Security card will then wins That's because the maximum be mailed to you. . With more and more women amount of taKable earnings for If you don't apply for the card at working these days, many couples Social Security jumps from $72,600 the hospital, contact Soc;iety Securi- · are finding that when it comes to ' for 1999 to $76,200 for 2000; The ty directly at 1·-800-772. 1213. And . Social SeeuritYI!Ithey can have it · tax rate ·remains unchanged at 7.6;5 remember, Social Security does not either Way. r '· . percent for Social Security and ·charge for a Social Security card. . That is, a wife"may be entitled to Medicare combined. Other Social Social Security 'benefitS based on Security 'changes workers need . to Q. What is the retirement age for her own· work recdrd as well as addi- know about are the $40 increase for Social Security? Is it true the age for tlooal benefits dil her husband's. a quaner of coverage, now at $780, retiring is tieing increased? . And the same goes for· m~n. Either and the .increase in earnings limits A. The nonnal retirement age for·· bi-Cadwinner m~fjnd . he pr she is for people who are still working and. people retiring now is age 65. Social eligible for additional benefits on his receiving Social Security.benefits. Security calls this the "full · retire- or her spouse's earnings record. To find out all about the Social ment age" because the benefit When it comes time to apply for Security changes for the year 2000,· amount that is payable is unreduced Social Security benefits you won't .calll-800-772-1213 and ask for the and is considered the full retirement have to figure out•how to apply. The factshee.~ Social Security Update for. benefit. Because of longer · life people at Social Security w(ll figure 2000. expectancies, the full retirement age your benefit ·amounts. To set up· an . Meigs County's ' Q.J don 't hear well over the tcle- · Today we have many cleaning products to help us maintain our homes. They may come in the fonn of all-purpose cleaner~ (which can be a powder dissolved ·n wat r, liquid straight from the bottle or iluted) water or a spray), cleansers ·w· .it-/or specialty cleaners, such as w ow or oven cleaners. We can help these products do their jobs a ering tO the following variety. church. Gem or the Dar (Credit Chicago columnist Zay N. Smith): A bumper sticker sighted in Los Angeles: If you lived in your car, you'd be home now. Feeling pressured to have sex? How well'infonned are you? Write forAnn Landers'booklet "Sex and the Teenager." Send a selfaddressed, long, business-size enve- · lope and a check o~ mon¢y orderfor $3.75 (this includes postage and handling) to: Teens, c.fo Ann Laoders, P.O. Box II 562, Chicago, Ill . 60611-0562: (In Canada, send $4.S5.) To find out more aboui Ann Laoders and read het past columns, vi!it" the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators.com . Sports Our View: Marketing the Ohio Valley, A4 What's happening in Meigs County; AS Eastern boys cruise to 12th straight win, 81 . Thursday: Cloudy . 'liiJgh: 20s; Low: 10s Social Security Column:. .. Quest~ns and answe·rs TIME OUT FOR TIPS · • • abQut I00 people. There is 111 older please keep it down because his gentleman who shows. up every shouting interferes with the service, Sunday, and punctuates every but it hu made no difference. phrase with "Hallelujah!" or Franlcly, I'm. not sure he c111 help "Amen!" or "That'sright!" Thi~ it;ri· himself. I JIP~'t want tQ. change tales me to no end. churches, but it Is important to me I know in some churche& emo- thai I hear what is going on. tiona! comments such as these are Is there any way to handle this welcome, but it is not the custom in distraCtion without making a huge my church, and I find it extremely issue of it? -NIAGARA FALLS. disrup_tive. . .. , N.Y. I cannot focus on the prayers 01" · DEAR NIAGAlA: The elderly !he readings when that man is con- parishioner who is praising the Lord stantly shQuting and stirtling me. is "expressin1 him~! f." If the pastor .. The pastor has had to pause several does not obj!Jiltto his emodonal outtimes during his sennons beciuse of buntf, and rioone else in the· conthese interruptions. but he has never greaation coli\Piains, there is little said anything directly to that overly you can do ali!!ut it. . zealous person. • · '' ' Since you have asked him to This man is otherwise pleasarit keep it downPIIItd ~e continues with and unquestionably devout. -Seye~al .. the "'Helujabs, •I suggest you pray weeks ago, I asked him if he could. for tolerance, or look for another what about your family? One of them could end up like me. •• MARTHA IN POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. DEAR MARTHA: Talk about the sins of the father (and mother) being visited upon the children. You are a prime example. I read that the tobacco companies may have to pay billions of. dollars to their victims, but what gocid .will it do~ now thatthei'r health is shot? Better the tobacco companies put thar money into developing something that takes the carcinogenic substances out of cigars and cigarettes -especially since. for too many smokers, quitting does not appear to be an option. They are hopelessly hooked. .Dear Ann Landers: I attend a small church that seats , at. most . Janu.-y 28, 2000 Weather Toct-v: Cloudy High: 20s; Low: 10s ~eade.r suffers health problems because of second~ hand smoke . Dear Ana Landen: I kno~ you olosed the subiect on the 55-yearOld man from Cleveland who can · barely walk a block but is determined to keep smoking becalise be . '"epjoys it." However, I hope you . will print one more, because my letlei might change his mind. • I had to move out of my woilderful home because I could no longer walk up the stairs to my bedroom on the second noor. Lhave severe -lung ·aisease, and must use inhalers to.get through the day. There are times \\'hen I cannot get a full sentence out be'cause I am short of breath. • · If you are thinking I am one of t)lose smokers who is payjng the · price for my foolishness, please think again. I ~ever snioked. . Ho'!'ever, I grew up in a home ~here my mother smoked a lot, and Wednesday . t • .. .· ' .. .•...... '; , ll~ , I . ·' ·~ .~ • • I ,\ ... ' • . . . Today's . sentiriel 2 Sections -12 Pages .. . Calewlar ' I A$ ' .~BJ-1 Clwlfteds ' -: cOmla Edltogele Ob!tuirla Bl-2.6 Weather ' Lotteries ., • r , C 10QO Okio Yalky I'Ublilhllll Co. ., ' .Future of uranium plants uncertain ' I. • ' · wASHINGTON. (AP)- Mote .'',~hose district incl,udes the company is profitable, it is losing uncertainty lies ·ahead for workers at Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant money on a contract to sell enriched the nation 's two uranium eluichment' in Piketon, said significa[lt layoffs uranium from Russia to utility ·complants, where 500 jobs were ·cut just an4 a plant closure are both u~justi­ panies world-.:ide. The deal was set up by the U.S. government io keep last year. The company thl! owns fled. th~ facilities says it is considering "If lhl.s board of directors is pre- Soviet-era warhead uranium away • closing one plant or laying off more sented. with such· a plan like that I . .from rogue nations and terroris!S. . USEC asked federal government workers. will raise as much hell as possible in. December io compens·ate the Falling p[iocs fo:: enriched ~ranh · · .anq I will, do whatever I can to get u~, used .t,o fuel ~uclear power ' this·aovemment to hold ~USEC's feet company for up to $200 million lost on the Russian deal, but the governpl111ts, 'and increased .Pr'~uction to the fire;" be said, · 001ts. prompted dltc,ctors -of ·: U.S. Bethesda, Md.-based· USEC was ment declined. "Our industry is paying for world Enrichment. Corp. to discuss cost-. a aovernment entity set up to enrich ' peace," said Dari Minter, president cutting. options at a meeting Tues· urll\ium ·for commercial nuclear· of the Piketon, Ohio, chapter of the day. .r • · ~ · '. 'plants.' it was'privatiied in 1998 to . _'~'fl'e lxiard discllssed com~y :)etier cptnpcte in a global m~rket: Paper, · Allied-Industrial, Cl'lemical . •n•ttabves .and . cost-cuttmg ·However, !he terms of that arrange- "'d Energy Workers International n:~iews," said USEC SJ!Qk~";O'!lan '!leil! set ,iiP a series of C1)nditio'ns Uni.on, which represents Portsll)outh Ehzabeth 1St~ckle. · , · " ' that·<would have to l!e met before a . plant workers. · USEC employs about 2,100 pea· • 0Jst-CIItting .measures the \Xlfll· pl.., cl'-re would be allowedr piny )la8 consi~ in ~he post .f~w o~ 1~. a ~aution, Stricld111d.sai,d; . pic in'Portsntouth 111d 1,700 in Padmonths havt incllkjed ~bl' l~y- , ~ ~lead5' bas ~scill!led the aitua· ucWI. The company laid off _250 · offs or the .eventual . cl""'t118 or a ;tioit ·wltK -the .Treuuty Departmeill )l(orkcrs at each plant last year. Any gUCOI!s d_lffus!on pla~t,. el'!"'r <in liild the . ~ of Vi!!O President AI additional layoffs also . would be bd~cah, Ky., or ,in Piketon, Ohro, ~- · Both• ll'e· interealed in moni· .divided between the two plants, Stuclcle ,aid. ,, , t!l':\ng · ~§.EC, Strickland said, Stuckle said. · . Minter said employees did not "JIIeither of those lb:isjons have ~tile ~ terms of the privati.za· l!eeil <11ade 8.\ of yet,·~ she 'S!iid, tiolllgrcell)Cnl require that the com· know the board was t:9¥!deringlayadding the director!l plan to meet pany protect the United States' tlbil· offs or a plant cloting. I<IS said they again next week. . ity to produce its own nuclear fuel .. were adopting a wait-and-see atti· ' R-ep. Ted Strickland,. .0-0hio, USEC officials .say while the tude. ... ' • ·I • '& I' - ~· ~· • • . ' ' .. ; �• • ' Wadna&J&/, lam Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio BUCKEYE NEWS IN BRIEF :Men charged In prostitutes' deaths Governor readies overseas mission Taft sets sights on Japan~se industries "It's very important that Ohio keep Us leading edge and continue to.be one of the mqjor exporting suites and also one of the pre· fe"ed locations for foreign busi· ness investment." been more lhan 67,QOO Ohioans. Total JapanCIC inVeal· : mcnl in Ohio is about $11 billion, accordinalo lhc ·u.S. Department of Commerce. . Ohio's ties to Japan inci!Jde Honda of America Manufacturing. which employs more than 13,000 people at four plants in the state. Ohio should not expect an immediate return from one trip abroad by Taft,' said Dennis Unkovic, an international lrade lawyer in PillSburgh who has traveled to Japan more lhan SO times. " It's going lo lake three or four lrips before you see a specific deal generated," he said. Taft should plan 1o travello Japan at leasl once a year 19 be succeasful, he added. Taft said Thesday he couldn't promise a ret~rn · trip to Japan but emp!lasized that he and his staff will do cdntinual follow-up on the trip. "Each trade mission bears fruit many, many years after they take place," Taft said. "You build . contacts, you build relationships, then things happen as a rcsull of that in terms of export deals and · in terms of investments:" An Ohio governor has not visited Japan since Richard Celeste made a trip in 1990.l1ormer Gov. George Voinovich traveled abroad nine times duri~g his eight years as governor, including trips to China, Germany, Israel, India, South Korea, Brazil and Chile. Commissioners clarify story Edna Fisher Schoenleb ·...·· POMEROY- Edna Fisher Schoenleb, 92, of Pomeroy, died Monday, ... fanuary 24, 2000 at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. She was hom Septetnber 1,1907 in Pomeroy, daught~r oft he late Alexander H. Fisher and Carrie Miller Fisher. She was a retired office employee with Reuter Brogan Insurance, a 60plus-year member of the Pomeroy Order of the Eastern Star Chapter 186, and the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. .:': She is survived by her husband, Lulrell Schoenleb of'Pomeroy; a niece, .: ~argaret Bryant Werry of Hemlock Grove; four nephews, Richard H. Fisher of Glendale, California, Edgar R. Vale of Zellwood Station,.florida, the . Jtev. John A. Bryant of Punta Gorda, florida, and Joe Fisher of Sanford, . : florida; three cousins, Roy Miller of Chester, Faye Landis of California, ' ·'and Elva Wilkinson of Montana; . several great-nieces and nephews; and • great-greal-nieces and nephews. · · ,'' · In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by .a child, two , . brothers and one sister. : :·. Services will be Friday, January 28, 2000 at 11 a.m. at Ewing Funeral ''·Home in Pomeroy, with the Revs. Connie Faires and John A. Bryant officiating. Burial will follow in Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy. ''· Friends may call Thursday, January 27, 2000 from 6·8 p.m. at the func:r'al . . home, where Eastern Star services will be held at 7:30 p.iri. ~j,· ,~. --··- -·--·... . .. ' SUBSCRJPTION RATES One Week... ............................................... $2.00 One Month ................................................ $8.70 One Year ....... ................. ......... ;............ ,$104.00 . •. ',-' ' . Daily .......·............................................. M Cenll Subscribers DOi dc:slrlna to pay the canlcr may remit In advance direct IO Tbe Dally Scnllnel on a three:, ~~or 12 month buit. Credit will bo Jiven carrier each week. · No sublcrlplion by m11il r,rmltted in areu :·- where hOme clrricr 10rvlc:e aavailable. ' Publllher mervcs tbc rlabt to adjuat ratu dur· inJ the subscription period. Subscription rate cbanps may be implemented by chanJina the dur~l\an of the subscription. .. ,. ,.' . . , .. 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' Bank One - EIQb Evan• - 1 .29'• •· Subscribe today. ~2-2156 • When outdoors, make sure your hands and feet arc well protected as lhe cold lends to hit these areas first; • Wear a hal outdoors to curb heat loss and cover your mouth to protect your lungs from exlreme cold; On March 3, 1974, a Turkish DC10 crashed at Emonville, near Paris, killina 346 "persons. USA WEE KENO magazine Roc~ll-41 ~\ AD Shell - 58'1. BorgWarner- 35"1,. ,... Champion - 3'!. :~: Charming Shope - 7. · City Holding -13}. ~· Federal Mogul-' 18\ Flrater- 21'!. Gannett- 89\ Sear•-®'7.. Shol'tey'~ - 1'- .wencw'• - 1o'Y. Worthington- 14\ Dally etock reporte are thi 4 p.m. cloalnP. quotee of the prevloue day 1 '"'nuotlons, provided by Aclvelt of Gal- Kmart-9% Kroger- 18'1. ' Lands End- 35'!. ,, MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. \Warm Peopl• -19.,• Premler-8'- "(llo' r7}. • Only go outdoors if necessary Santon as subslitute teachers for the when temperatures are extremely remainder of the .school year, and · low; accepted the resignation of Elaine • Make sure there are no ice from PageA1 Congo as a subslilute cook and cuspatches on your walking path and todian. • Ask your doctor if any media- wear appropriate shoes; Lawrertce also briefed the board tions you take ca~ affect your body • When traveling, keep an extra on 1he afterschool math tutoring pro- · temperature; in your car and always have blanket · ·• ·gram developed through the Athens- . • Avoid prolonged periods of out- a hat and gloves with you; Meigs Educational Service. Center door activities (especially shoveling • Keep in contacl wilh family and and funded through the Department snow); friends; of Human Services. That p,rogram is •· If you suspect. hypothermia, currently ass~ting children at Letart • Keep moving. Never stand in 1 seek emergency medical help. Falls, Portland and Syracuse ele- one place too long withoul moving 'menlary schools. your arms and legs; Oak Hill Financial- 14'1. OVB.;...33\ One Valley - 27'1. AmTech/$BC- 39'1. Ashland 011 ~ 33}, .., AT.T- 51"• •Barker, Jack Fleming and Mllagros Ltd. - 32'/,. •f • Akzo -45'1. . Reader Set vtces • additional special education teacher and agreed to meel again on Feb. 29 at 10:30 a.m. at the high school. The Southern Local Board of Education mel Monday nighl at the high school. Meeting with the board was Jim Swartzmiller from the Quandel Group, who asked that lhe board open bids on lhe· dislrict's elementary school project on Fe~. 10 at 4 ·p.m. , The board agreed 1o lhe request because several CQnlraclors asked for an additional week lo submit bid packages, Lawrence said. The board also approved creation of the Helen Coast Hayes Scholarship and discussed the feasibility of holding afterschool detenlion at Portland Elementary _School. . In personnel mailers, lhe board approved a one-year contract for Scotl Wolfe as varsity girls' softball coach for the 1999-2000 scboql year. , . The bo~rd also apprQved Mehssa StociCs------..;,--.------ .... ~ roftlp Coonly 13 Weeka ......................,.......................... $29.ZS 26 Weeka ................................................. $~.68 S2 Weeka ...............................................$109.72 ,.,.. .. CENTRAL DISPATCH . 13 Weeka .................................................$27.30 26 Weeka ...................... -........................ .$53.~ S2 Weeka .......................~....................... $1~.S6 ,.,.''' .. ,.,. . .' • I ' SINGLE COPV PRJCE ,'.. .-. • .•• • 35 classified workers. consistinl! iargely of bus drivers, cooks, custodians and secretaries. There are presently 792 sludents allendin~ school in the· district, he reported. There has been a steady decline in the number· ofstq~ents, he explained, pointing out that the district had 930 stude"!t during the 19,2-93 school year. Lawrence presented several factors he believes · are behind the decline: lack of low'income housing and a lack of housin( in general; high unemployment, causing young people to leave the a...,a; the open enrollment policy, which has cost the district 13 students this year and home schooling for religious or personal reasons. In more routine matters, the commission approved the hiring of an . By Corrlero<l•l-...,. • from PageA1 Published every afternoon, Monday tluoUah Friday, 11 t Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley PubllshlnJ Company. Second c:lass poshlgc paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. , Mt•bfr. The Associated Press, and die Ohio Newspaper Auoclation. PO~t ~nd address r;:c.Jrtediom to The · Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ... . ' Scho·o ls (USPS 11J.960) . Com•uahy Newspiaper Holdlnp, Inc• ' •• ~ The Daily Sentinel .· '· "' POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Dervice recorded six calls for assistance Thesday. Units responding included: Students in plot sentenced · :\:• ' EMS units respond to 6 calls ,M~fXjll; Davis .q : · .· > ,. 1 LONG BOTI'OM - The Meigs County Board of Commissioners will hold a lownship meeting with the Olive Township community Saturday, 7 p.m. at the Long Bottom COmmunity Building. All ar;e invited. Refresllments will he served. Exlended forecast: Friday... Mostly clear. Highs : in the lower 30s. Saturday ... Increasing clouds.· A chance . of light snow during th e night. Lows 15 to 20 and highs near 40. Sunday... Mostly cloudy witt> a · chance of light snow or rain. Lows in the mid 20s and highs 40 to 4!t .·Judge O'Brien settles·cases in county court -. ' Commissioners to meet trustees . ·' '. TUPPERS PLAINS -There will be a square dance Saturday night at the Thppcrs Plains VFW Hall. Music will be provided by the Country Nile Hawks. New Martinsville, with .J.B. Wilson calling. In addition lo square dancing , there will be.door prizes, round and line !lancing and cake walks. Music will begin at 8 p.m. - .•· ., Square dance scheduled Saturday of snow showers. Little or no additional snow accumulation. Lows 5 to 10 above. Northwest wind 10 to 15 mph . Chance of snow 50 percent.Thursday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow showers. No snow accumulation. Highs in the niid 20s. 'Chance of snow 40 percent. Thursday night. .. Partly doudy. Loll's near 10 above. Court issues marriage licenses · It-s ' .. By The AIIOCiltld PrNI A high pressure system will settle over Ohio tonight, allowing lakeeffect snow to continue in the extreme northeast while the rest of the slate is cold and dry. An additional 10 inches of snow could be on the ground along the· northeast Ohio lakeshore by tonight, the National Weather Service said. Lows tonight will be 0-10. Highs on Thursday will be ~ear 20. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 70 degrees in 1950 while the reeord low was 9 below zero in 1948. Sunset tonight will be at S:43 p.m. and sunrise Thursday at 7:45 a.m. -Weather forecast: Tonight ...aoudy with a chance I Teach ' New evidence wasn't tested I OHIO VALLEY WEATHER ·Decreasing chance of snow forecast for area Thursday 12:10 p.m., Childrens Home Road, Pomeroy, Belva Willard, Veterans Buckley asked. Memorial Hospital; · . • At the start of the school year, · ., 1:3S p.m., Childrens Home Road, Kathryn Hysell, VMH; · Buckley said, Columbus alone was •' S:08 p.m., Nyc Avenue, Pomeroy, Keith Day, VMH; · hiring 800 teachers. 'Locally, many from PageA1 ~:40, p.m., Walnut Streel, Yvonne ScallY., VMH, ¥iildleport squad assisl~• teachers go to West Virginia for ·• ed; · •. ~ the search for sub~ - her list of 89 higher pay. Buckley said those will•• 7:2(> p.m., Salem Street, Rutland,' Clair Swan, VMH, Rulland squad ing to work can, noting it's not available people doesn't meel the ' • -..,sisted; . . . . ' unusual for ~orne subs to work as need she has or come close to the , · 9:~8 p.m., Cole Street, Middleport, Joe Conley, refused treatment. many .as 120 out of the 1.82 calen•• 120 once on the list. AKRON- Marvin D'avis, 86, Akron, forrnerly ~f the Rutl.and area, d1ed dar days. r Mason Coun.ty, Legg said, pays ' Saturday,.Jan. 22, 2000. . ·. · Retired teachers have to sit out better than Ohio. West Virginia He was the son of the late Burt and Hazel Davis, a graduate of Rutland ,; J;ligh School and a U.S. Navy- veleran of World War 11. . · · POMEROY- The following couples received marriage licenses recent- subs earn $85 a day, $100 a day 90 days before signing up on the . .. He is survived by a brother, Max Davis of Bradbury; and a SISler, Mar- ly in llie Meigs County Probate Court of Judge Robert Buck: • after. 10 days and $119 for a 30 sub list. Many li sts are equally · divided between those retired and Edward Eugene Gibbs, 43, Guysville, and Peggy Sue Manuel, 36, days-plqs job. :: .saret Kennedy of Rulland. · · • Still, Legg has a hard lil)le find- those right out of college. There are He was preceded in death by his wife, Macil, in 1988. Racine; Norman Kenneth Evans, 27, Portland, ·and Susan Goode Castevens, ing )eachers. When she. was in need a few w~o fall in the middle, who .. A memorial service and interment will be held later in Akron. 27, Racine, of a Spanish teacher, she made con- l"ant to raise their families, but like , ' lacts as far away as Cleveland . .the addition of a part-time job. : On Monday, Patricia Graham Legg noted even with the close was right back at her home school proximity of Marshall · University of Hannan Trace Elementary. and the University of Rio Grande, A one-time teacher al the school, there is still a shortage. POMEROY - The following Lemley, Portlan.d,' domestic ~io­ operaiion, $100 plus cosls, lhree Ricky D. Reeves; Albany, DUI, Graham still has many friends on Jn Meigs County. Buckley 'cases were settled recently in the lence, costs, one year probation, 30 days residential trealment program; $850 plus costs, 10 days jail sus- knows it's an uphill battle to find staff. "This is the only school I'll go Jerome K. Howard, Pomeroy, reck- pended to three days, 90-day OL good teachers and even harder to to," she said. "I usually know 'well Meigs County Court of Judge. days jail suspended to one day; Donnie Barringer, Reedsville, less operation, $100 plus costs; left suspension, one year probation, jail fill the sub list. •.. Patrick H. O'Brien: in advance if I'm needed." . Chester W. Slewarl, Glenroy, domestic violence, costs,. one year of center, costs; possession, $SO and $550 suspended upon compleGraham said she "missed !he The reason? 13uckley answers >driving under the influence, $850 probation, 30 days jail suspended plus costs; Robert A. Murphy, ti~n of residential lreatment pro- without hesitation. school and the kids and the cama,,, plus costs, 10. days jail suspended · to three days; . Thoma.& Dar~l, Racine, reckless operation, $100 gram; no OL, $200 plus costs, 10 "The low pay, the working con- . raderie. The kids keep you in the 1 • to three days, 90-day OL sus pen· Pomeroy, domestic violence, costs, plus costs; William · Sutton, Port- days jail suspended lo three .days · · .. ditions and the changes in society," know." ... Klon, one year probation, jail and 30 days jail suspended to one day, land, domestic violence, costs, 60 concurrent; one year probation·; he said. The former social studies, histo· $550 suspended upon completion one year probation, restraining days jail suspended to four days, Aaron H. Knop,p, Jackson, DUI, The classroom is no longer a ry and government teacher also has q}f residential treatment program; order issued; Kevin R. Whobrey, one. year probation, reslraining $850 plus costs, one year OL sus- safe place lo be, and the lure of no worry about going into a differdriving under financial responsibil· Tuppers Plains, no OL, $200 sus- order; ·Larry G. Davis, Shade, pension, 30 days jail suspended to higher-paying jobs often take the ent class. · · "ily aclion s~spension, $200 plus pended to $100 ' plus costs, five . domestic violence, costs; liP days 10 days, one year probalion, 90-day best. "The kids are understanding and ,. cosls, $100 suspended if valid OL days jail suspended, one year pro- jail suspended to four days, one vehicle immobilization; !'If you have a degree in math, they don't try to take advantage just ,· Bryan Stewart, · Shade, DUI, are you going to teach and make because you're a sub;" she said.'"If presented within six months, · 10 bation; seat belt, $25 plus costs; year probation, restraining order; · Donnie Freeman, Syracuse, SSSO plus costs, 10 days jail sus- $20,000 a year, or go somewhere there is something new, I just tell '" tlays· jail suspended to three days expired registration, $10 plus costs; · ~= eoncurrent, one year probation; William R. Durstein, Hunlington, domestic violen~e. cosls; 60 days pended lo three days, 90-day OL else making $30,000 to $40,000?" them we'll learn together today.'~ possession, $SO plus costs; Danny W.Va., seal bell, ,$:ZS pi us costs; . jail suspended to (our ~ys, one suspensio!), on~ year probaliQn, jail ·•'D':'•Sarrett, Langsville, two· counts · Tracy A. Hall,: ,Pomeroy, ·speed, year probation, reslrainmg order and $550 suspended upon compleof domestic' violence, costs on $15 plus costs; 'James A. MeDon· issued; Milton Polly, Vinton, DUI, tion of residential treatment proeach, one year probation, 30 days . alq, Middleport, DUI, $850 plus $850 plus costs, one year OL sus• gram; Michael Burns, Middleport, jail suspended to three days on costs, 10 days jail suspended to pension, 60 days jail suspended to ·no OL, $500 forfeiture, costs, one CLEVELAND (AP) Two dance and football game. tlrree days, 90-day Ol;·suspension, 10 days, one year probation; dri· year probation, three days jail sus- teen-agers must spend at least a year each; , "The court did find the threat at Jerry L. Jacks, Pomeroy, disor- jail and $SSO suspended upon com- vlng under financial responsibility pended; Cassandra Owens, Middle- in custody for leading a plot to con- South High to have been a serious derly conducl, cosls, 10 days jail pletion of residential treatment pro- action suspension, $200 plus costs, port, wrongful entrustment, $500 duct a Columbine-style massacre at one," Cuyahoga County Juvenile Court Judge Janet Burney said Tues- · suspended to one day, one year pro- gram, one year ·~robation; speed, 60 .days jail suspended to ' lQ con- forfeiture, costs, one year proba- South High School. tion, three days jail suspended; current; se. a t bell, $25 plus costs; · $21 plus costs; Jl9nald W. Wilson, bation, . restraining order ·issued; Each of lhe boys could be held day in a statement following the Mallhew A. Eblin, Rutland, DUI, expired registralion; costs only; Scott McKinley, Pomeroy, domes- Racine, -improper'! backing, costs until age 21, the maximum penalty closed-door sentencing. "There was tic violence, costs, one year proba- .only; Clinton F. a&.tcher, Portland, Jeffrey C. King, Rolland, open con· $850 plus costs, 10 days jail sus- under state juvenile law, depending a plan designed to kill individuals . tion, 30 days jail suspended to three contributing, foUI\ 1; counts, costs, lainer, $SO plus cclsls; resisting pended to three days, 90-day OL on his behavior while in the hands of and destroy property at the school." The sentences were agreed to in days; endangering children, costs, 200 hours comfnunily service, arrest, $50 plus costs, one year pro· suspension, one year probalion, jail the Ohio Department of Youih Ser$S50 suspendej)' upon compleand December as part of a plea bargain. bation, 30 days jail suspended; vices. · · monlhs one year probation, 30 days jail restraining order issued, six tion of residential treatmenl school; Andy Napier, 15, and Benjamin The South High plot was discovsuspended to three days;. Joey L. curfew; Dennis S. ,Marcinko, Mid- Jason Morris, Pomeroy, liuering, Tracie L. Fink, Wadsworth, marked ered when a student tipped off Balducci, 16, - the plot ringleaders Oiler, Pomeroy, two counts of dleport, reckless ·~.peralion, $1. 00 $30 plus costs; William , C. Woods, Pomeroy, lanes;· $100 plus costs; James Bar- school officials that the teen-agers who received the one-yeiu sentences domestic violence, cost,s, one year plus costs; posse~ion, $SO ·plus thefl, $100 plus costs, 30 days jail ·ber, London, speed, $100 plus planned to qpen fire on Oct. 2~ the ·- pleaded guilty Dec. 22 to con·}! probation, 30 day.s jail suspended costs; day . of the school's homecoming spiracy to commit murder. . Juanita Ginther, Racine, reckless suspended, one year probalion; costs. · to three days on each; Brenda L. higher return on program I. POMEROY -In reference to a story about health insurance in lhe Sunday Times-Sentinel, the Meigs County Commi~oners pay approximately $9,000 per monlh for administrative costs asscx:.ated with their self-insurance health plan. Only $1,600 of thai figure goes direclly to the'lhird-party administrator, Medical Qaims Services. The balance goes to reinsurers for stop-losa coverage, PPO services and other administrative fees. . PREPAID TUITION Parents may get tax break, . ' •• J The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF TOLIIDO (AP) ...:._Two longtime friends will be charged with killina two prostitutes and investigators are looking into whether the men wmjnvolved in any other killings, authorities said. · Police are investigating possible links helween the deaths of four prostitutes. The bodies of two of the women were fo.und in a fann field in southBy ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS - em Michigan, John Weglian, an assislanl. Lucas County prosecutor, said AIIOCietecl Pr-. Writer Thesday. COLUMBUS - Oov. Bob 'lllfl, who leaves Aggravated murder and kidnapping charges will be filed later this week Friday for Japan on his first overseas trade misQav. lob Tlllt ·againsl Charles McKay Jr.; of Lambertville, Mich., and Robert Cooper, of sion, must meet with the right people and return Toledo, Weglian said. · often in order to make such trips pay off for Ohio, Both men are in custody. . ferred locations for foreign business investment." say international trade experts. "There are at least lwo homicides they were involved in," said Ed The governor. will be accompanied on the tO"What's his plan for fpllow-up? What role is Swinkey, the prosecutor in Monroe County, Mi~h. · he going to take to help move deals?" said Rick day trip by 31 city officials and business people Authorities don't know if McKay, 27, and Cooper, 21, wen: involved in Weddle, president and CEO of the Greater ' from. around Ohio. They are paying their own the slayings of the two olher women in Toledo, which borders Monroe Phoenix Economic Council and a former TQlcdo- way. , •County.' The stale is paying $9,656 each for 10 people, area development official. . None of the victims had much contact wiih their families, which has · including Taft, first lady Hope Taft, and represenAt a news conference Tuesday, Taft said the .- slowed the investigation. authorities said. All four were known to Toledo trip's goals are to raise Ohio's profile in Japan as tatives from the Department of Developmenl, the .. ·police as prostitutes. a potential exporter, build on existing relation- governor's office ·and the state highway patrol. The skeletal remains of Valerie Jones, 38, were found earlier this month • Taft wi!l visit the cities of Tokyo, Toyohashi ahipe with companies with operations in Ohio, at a garbage dump in Toledo. She was strangled. The body of Debra Dixon, · find new companies interested in investing in and Osaka and mcel with foreign affairs and agri• 44, was bume"d and beaten and found Dec. 24 in an indl!strial area. . Ohio and streng1hen s;ultural and educational ties. cultural officials as well as executives at lsuzu, ' "Every state is in the international IJ&de and Honda and Matsushita Electronics. investment business tod3y, and many governors Japa\1 is the fourth-largest export destinatipn have 'already to .Iapan sin.ce I l!ccame gover- for Ohio products, with $1.49 billion in goods nor," Taft said. "It's very important that Ohio exported in 1998, iccording to ' the governor's CINCINNATI (AP)- A U.S. EPA plan to upgrade Cincinnati's air· , keep its leading edge and continue·to be one of office. · · quality rating is drawing criticism from an environmental group cOn. In Ohio, 255 Japanese companies employ the major exporting stat~ .and also one of I lui precerned the plan ·will not pro'vide adequate protection for residents' health .• _ The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency should hold the Cincinnali ·.. region to the EPA's newer, tougher clean-air laws that are at issue before ,. a federal appeals court, rather than allow Cincinnati lo comply with an . Qlder standard that doesn't .safeguard human health, said Glen Brind, h , • dirtctor of the Sierra Club's Cincin~ati office. , _ The EPA on tuesday published notice in the Federal Register that the . -agency intends to reclassify Cincinnati as being in compliance with the' ozone limit. After a public comment period and agency review, the COLUMBUS (AP) - 'I)te National Under the bil~ safe slorage would • ,£hange could be in effect by this summer, .EPA environmental scienlist Rifle Association and other gun groups ·include using a trigger lock or keeping the ., Bill Jones said. · COLUMBUS (AP) - Parents who contribule to the state's S<!Y a proposed Slate law requiring the safe weapon in a locked cabinei or a place the It is a recognition that programs to reduce Cincinnati's air 'and indus• p~paid college tuition program may be in line for something ' , trial pollution are working, along with voluntary efforts such as urging · · ~~~ of firearms would do lillie to pro- owner ~ould nol "reasonably" expect a besides saving for the future: tax relief and a better ietum on their ICCI children. ::.people to refuel cars or run .gas-powered lawn mowers during the child to be ..,le lo get it. savings. . _evenings of high-smog days, Jones said. Instead, 'the measure would prcvenl "Thb bill leaves the bam doot open By a 9Ml vote, the House approved changes Tuesday to the homeownerS from defendingtheirproper~ for abuse," said 'Robert Sexton, director Ohio College savings Program, which allows investments for a ly, lhey told the House Criminal Juslice of stale services for the Ohio branch of the child's college tuition. Willl!ife:Legislative Fulld of America. , Committee on Tuesday. Under the bill being sponsored by Sen. Robert Gardner, .It• Scxlon and olher witnesses picked .. · 1be bill "(ould require gun owners lo Madison, parents could lake as much as a $2,000 deduction from AKRON (AP) -Authorities never tested potential new evidence lhl\1 apart !he· language of the bill, saying it is · their stale income tax for each child for whom they make a contrithey·confiscated last summer in the case of a murdered doctor. · safely slore lheir firearms. Failure to do so . would he a misdemeanor. The charge unconstitutionally vague and leaves .too bution. . Assistant Summit County Prosecutor Michael E. Carroll said Tuesday it jumps to a felony if a child hurt himself or much discretion to prosecutors and· If parents contribule more, the deduction carries over to addi. was his decision not to pursue further evidence,' beCause former Akron someone· else. • judges. . . tional years. • . Police Capt. Douglas E. Prade already had been convicted of murdering his SUpporters said the bill .is necessary lo "This bill CSSCtllially bans home proCul'rent law guarantees pp.rents a relum at the rate of IUition .• ex-wife, Dr. Margo Prade. prevent lrsgedies involving children and lcction with a fireann," he said. inflation, or about 6.2 percent a year. "The man has been convicted. I cannot now take additional evidence and James Ra!nm of New Albany, a retired firearms. . . present it and try to convict him again," Carroll told the Akron Beacon J011r- . The bill would create a second investment opeion in the form of A parade of wilnesscs told I he commitpolice officer now working for the nal. a money market fund. The fund could provide a higher rctu,rn. The potential evidence, a shirt with what appeared to be .bloodstains 111n: . tee thai educating children on firea""' National RiDe Association, said the media although it doesn't carry th.e same guarantee as lhe cunrent fund ning down the front, a plastic bag containing :38-olliber bullets, a metal bulssfely will do lllore to stop gun accidenls have overblown lhe number of firearms and parents could lose portions of their investmenl, said Jackie. let clip, ·a brown wooden stock from a handgun, and a pair of men's underfatalities involving juveniles. · ·· · . than imposing penalties on gun owners: Williams, executive dircclor of the Ohio Thition Trust Authority. .,. wear•.were found by .Veronica Sadler, Margo Prade's sister. . Rep. Ann Womer Benjamin, R-Auro. "(Fatalities), dOn'l happen every day She said parents would receive the same tax deduction for con_. . Sadler said she discovered the items Aug. 16 in a motor home that had .~ rat sponsor of the bill and commillce like the media would have yoq think," he tributions to the money market fund. ·· been parked iil the driveway of the Prades' home, then took photographs of · chailwoman, said . she will work with said. "Because one or two incidents occur "For lhose people who have wanted a product thai could poten. lhe items for proof. .· · · interested legislators and the office of in a year's time, we have to pen~lize tially cam higher than inflation, it also is an opporjunily to have a . . ' . According to rourt documents~ Akron police detectives liad searched the everyone else?... · · Oov. Bob Taft, who ca)led for the legislachoice," Williams said. "We think it will he very ~~~tractive." · : motor home previously. . tion, to refine the proposal. ·Ramm quoled the National Safely The proivam has 90,000 students enrolled ,with assets valued at : According to court documents preseniCd at Douglas Prade's 1998trial, "We are aoing to look at thC .various Council .as reporting that· the. number of $463 million. florida is the only stale that has more money invesl· police knew all along that the vehicle was registered in Douglas Prade's . ed in such a program. · Ofl!iotiS We have and see if We cag come privately owned fi~s. has quadrupled name with the Ohio Bureau of Mptor Vehicles. since 1930, but the number of fatal up with somelhing that hal! broad supThe bill was co-sponsored in the House by Rep. Sally Kilbane, . .Dr. Margo Prade, an Akron physician, was shot six times with a .38-cal~ccidcnts has declined by 62 per- · poll,~' she lold The .Columbus Dispatch R-Rocky 'River. It returns to the Scnale for consideration of minor : ~ber pistol and found dead on the morning of Nov. 26, 1997. after the ,hearing. ~dfover technical changes the House made. . . . the same period. . Enviros: Plan doesn't do enough • Wldneeday, January :ze, 2000 t II,IDOO lipolis• •• /Millr: Slllllnl FklltNI Collltlt, . - . onlnt. ftWjt Milt .ll.iMnltw... 611UQ-ctcmel 6adintl ~ USA. • l'ni.'JPI ' ~I d ill!ll All AGES, All TIMES 84.00 WlfKfNl• • p J. �• • ' Wadna&J&/, lam Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio BUCKEYE NEWS IN BRIEF :Men charged In prostitutes' deaths Governor readies overseas mission Taft sets sights on Japan~se industries "It's very important that Ohio keep Us leading edge and continue to.be one of the mqjor exporting suites and also one of the pre· fe"ed locations for foreign busi· ness investment." been more lhan 67,QOO Ohioans. Total JapanCIC inVeal· : mcnl in Ohio is about $11 billion, accordinalo lhc ·u.S. Department of Commerce. . Ohio's ties to Japan inci!Jde Honda of America Manufacturing. which employs more than 13,000 people at four plants in the state. Ohio should not expect an immediate return from one trip abroad by Taft,' said Dennis Unkovic, an international lrade lawyer in PillSburgh who has traveled to Japan more lhan SO times. " It's going lo lake three or four lrips before you see a specific deal generated," he said. Taft should plan 1o travello Japan at leasl once a year 19 be succeasful, he added. Taft said Thesday he couldn't promise a ret~rn · trip to Japan but emp!lasized that he and his staff will do cdntinual follow-up on the trip. "Each trade mission bears fruit many, many years after they take place," Taft said. "You build . contacts, you build relationships, then things happen as a rcsull of that in terms of export deals and · in terms of investments:" An Ohio governor has not visited Japan since Richard Celeste made a trip in 1990.l1ormer Gov. George Voinovich traveled abroad nine times duri~g his eight years as governor, including trips to China, Germany, Israel, India, South Korea, Brazil and Chile. Commissioners clarify story Edna Fisher Schoenleb ·...·· POMEROY- Edna Fisher Schoenleb, 92, of Pomeroy, died Monday, ... fanuary 24, 2000 at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. She was hom Septetnber 1,1907 in Pomeroy, daught~r oft he late Alexander H. Fisher and Carrie Miller Fisher. She was a retired office employee with Reuter Brogan Insurance, a 60plus-year member of the Pomeroy Order of the Eastern Star Chapter 186, and the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. .:': She is survived by her husband, Lulrell Schoenleb of'Pomeroy; a niece, .: ~argaret Bryant Werry of Hemlock Grove; four nephews, Richard H. Fisher of Glendale, California, Edgar R. Vale of Zellwood Station,.florida, the . Jtev. John A. Bryant of Punta Gorda, florida, and Joe Fisher of Sanford, . : florida; three cousins, Roy Miller of Chester, Faye Landis of California, ' ·'and Elva Wilkinson of Montana; . several great-nieces and nephews; and • great-greal-nieces and nephews. · · ,'' · In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by .a child, two , . brothers and one sister. : :·. Services will be Friday, January 28, 2000 at 11 a.m. at Ewing Funeral ''·Home in Pomeroy, with the Revs. Connie Faires and John A. Bryant officiating. Burial will follow in Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy. ''· Friends may call Thursday, January 27, 2000 from 6·8 p.m. at the func:r'al . . home, where Eastern Star services will be held at 7:30 p.iri. ~j,· ,~. --··- -·--·... . .. ' SUBSCRJPTION RATES One Week... ............................................... $2.00 One Month ................................................ $8.70 One Year ....... ................. ......... ;............ ,$104.00 . •. ',-' ' . Daily .......·............................................. M Cenll Subscribers DOi dc:slrlna to pay the canlcr may remit In advance direct IO Tbe Dally Scnllnel on a three:, ~~or 12 month buit. Credit will bo Jiven carrier each week. · No sublcrlplion by m11il r,rmltted in areu :·- where hOme clrricr 10rvlc:e aavailable. ' Publllher mervcs tbc rlabt to adjuat ratu dur· inJ the subscription period. Subscription rate cbanps may be implemented by chanJina the dur~l\an of the subscription. .. ,. ,.' . . , .. MAIL SUBSCRJmONS • - Molp,Coonly oar •II• eooetn I• 111 .aorltl 1t to be lltall'lttl. If JOII ..,., of II lrrDr II aflorJ, ·, caD u.. - · al t7•) m-1155. Wa wlU c:lleCIJ;Jotr •rtnaadoli alld correcdoa '!nnllltd. . .'• .. r ..•c' • ••ke a .... Depllltme.... no .......ber 11 m-uss. Daportextt....,..are: G.o..t Ma _ ___, ___,_,_.J!Jd.llll ~ Ntwa ........-·-·--·-... - ....... .;.lxt. '1112 ..............._ .....- ....,..,_..... or ExL 1106 .. ·' .. "•• ·~ i. ' j ., • . -· 1 Other Servtcn .W.ertltiiii..--·---.. ··-·-.. --Exl. 111M c-ladoo-...---.....-........-Ext. 1103 On ,..._. Ads._._..............,..,.... Ext. 1100 . ,, 1- ·~ ' " • ' ' " . . ·~~ AEP-32~ . ' Bank One - EIQb Evan• - 1 .29'• •· Subscribe today. ~2-2156 • When outdoors, make sure your hands and feet arc well protected as lhe cold lends to hit these areas first; • Wear a hal outdoors to curb heat loss and cover your mouth to protect your lungs from exlreme cold; On March 3, 1974, a Turkish DC10 crashed at Emonville, near Paris, killina 346 "persons. USA WEE KENO magazine Roc~ll-41 ~\ AD Shell - 58'1. BorgWarner- 35"1,. ,... Champion - 3'!. :~: Charming Shope - 7. · City Holding -13}. ~· Federal Mogul-' 18\ Flrater- 21'!. Gannett- 89\ Sear•-®'7.. Shol'tey'~ - 1'- .wencw'• - 1o'Y. Worthington- 14\ Dally etock reporte are thi 4 p.m. cloalnP. quotee of the prevloue day 1 '"'nuotlons, provided by Aclvelt of Gal- Kmart-9% Kroger- 18'1. ' Lands End- 35'!. ,, MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. \Warm Peopl• -19.,• Premler-8'- "(llo' r7}. • Only go outdoors if necessary Santon as subslitute teachers for the when temperatures are extremely remainder of the .school year, and · low; accepted the resignation of Elaine • Make sure there are no ice from PageA1 Congo as a subslilute cook and cuspatches on your walking path and todian. • Ask your doctor if any media- wear appropriate shoes; Lawrertce also briefed the board tions you take ca~ affect your body • When traveling, keep an extra on 1he afterschool math tutoring pro- · temperature; in your car and always have blanket · ·• ·gram developed through the Athens- . • Avoid prolonged periods of out- a hat and gloves with you; Meigs Educational Service. Center door activities (especially shoveling • Keep in contacl wilh family and and funded through the Department snow); friends; of Human Services. That p,rogram is •· If you suspect. hypothermia, currently ass~ting children at Letart • Keep moving. Never stand in 1 seek emergency medical help. Falls, Portland and Syracuse ele- one place too long withoul moving 'menlary schools. your arms and legs; Oak Hill Financial- 14'1. OVB.;...33\ One Valley - 27'1. AmTech/$BC- 39'1. Ashland 011 ~ 33}, .., AT.T- 51"• •Barker, Jack Fleming and Mllagros Ltd. - 32'/,. •f • Akzo -45'1. . Reader Set vtces • additional special education teacher and agreed to meel again on Feb. 29 at 10:30 a.m. at the high school. The Southern Local Board of Education mel Monday nighl at the high school. Meeting with the board was Jim Swartzmiller from the Quandel Group, who asked that lhe board open bids on lhe· dislrict's elementary school project on Fe~. 10 at 4 ·p.m. , The board agreed 1o lhe request because several CQnlraclors asked for an additional week lo submit bid packages, Lawrence said. The board also approved creation of the Helen Coast Hayes Scholarship and discussed the feasibility of holding afterschool detenlion at Portland Elementary _School. . In personnel mailers, lhe board approved a one-year contract for Scotl Wolfe as varsity girls' softball coach for the 1999-2000 scboql year. , . The bo~rd also apprQved Mehssa StociCs------..;,--.------ .... ~ roftlp Coonly 13 Weeka ......................,.......................... $29.ZS 26 Weeka ................................................. $~.68 S2 Weeka ...............................................$109.72 ,.,.. .. CENTRAL DISPATCH . 13 Weeka .................................................$27.30 26 Weeka ...................... -........................ .$53.~ S2 Weeka .......................~....................... $1~.S6 ,.,.''' .. ,.,. . .' • I ' SINGLE COPV PRJCE ,'.. .-. • .•• • 35 classified workers. consistinl! iargely of bus drivers, cooks, custodians and secretaries. There are presently 792 sludents allendin~ school in the· district, he reported. There has been a steady decline in the number· ofstq~ents, he explained, pointing out that the district had 930 stude"!t during the 19,2-93 school year. Lawrence presented several factors he believes · are behind the decline: lack of low'income housing and a lack of housin( in general; high unemployment, causing young people to leave the a...,a; the open enrollment policy, which has cost the district 13 students this year and home schooling for religious or personal reasons. In more routine matters, the commission approved the hiring of an . By Corrlero<l•l-...,. • from PageA1 Published every afternoon, Monday tluoUah Friday, 11 t Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley PubllshlnJ Company. Second c:lass poshlgc paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. , Mt•bfr. The Associated Press, and die Ohio Newspaper Auoclation. PO~t ~nd address r;:c.Jrtediom to The · Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ... . ' Scho·o ls (USPS 11J.960) . Com•uahy Newspiaper Holdlnp, Inc• ' •• ~ The Daily Sentinel .· '· "' POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Dervice recorded six calls for assistance Thesday. Units responding included: Students in plot sentenced · :\:• ' EMS units respond to 6 calls ,M~fXjll; Davis .q : · .· > ,. 1 LONG BOTI'OM - The Meigs County Board of Commissioners will hold a lownship meeting with the Olive Township community Saturday, 7 p.m. at the Long Bottom COmmunity Building. All ar;e invited. Refresllments will he served. Exlended forecast: Friday... Mostly clear. Highs : in the lower 30s. Saturday ... Increasing clouds.· A chance . of light snow during th e night. Lows 15 to 20 and highs near 40. Sunday... Mostly cloudy witt> a · chance of light snow or rain. Lows in the mid 20s and highs 40 to 4!t .·Judge O'Brien settles·cases in county court -. ' Commissioners to meet trustees . ·' '. TUPPERS PLAINS -There will be a square dance Saturday night at the Thppcrs Plains VFW Hall. Music will be provided by the Country Nile Hawks. New Martinsville, with .J.B. Wilson calling. In addition lo square dancing , there will be.door prizes, round and line !lancing and cake walks. Music will begin at 8 p.m. - .•· ., Square dance scheduled Saturday of snow showers. Little or no additional snow accumulation. Lows 5 to 10 above. Northwest wind 10 to 15 mph . Chance of snow 50 percent.Thursday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow showers. No snow accumulation. Highs in the niid 20s. 'Chance of snow 40 percent. Thursday night. .. Partly doudy. Loll's near 10 above. Court issues marriage licenses · It-s ' .. By The AIIOCiltld PrNI A high pressure system will settle over Ohio tonight, allowing lakeeffect snow to continue in the extreme northeast while the rest of the slate is cold and dry. An additional 10 inches of snow could be on the ground along the· northeast Ohio lakeshore by tonight, the National Weather Service said. Lows tonight will be 0-10. Highs on Thursday will be ~ear 20. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 70 degrees in 1950 while the reeord low was 9 below zero in 1948. Sunset tonight will be at S:43 p.m. and sunrise Thursday at 7:45 a.m. -Weather forecast: Tonight ...aoudy with a chance I Teach ' New evidence wasn't tested I OHIO VALLEY WEATHER ·Decreasing chance of snow forecast for area Thursday 12:10 p.m., Childrens Home Road, Pomeroy, Belva Willard, Veterans Buckley asked. Memorial Hospital; · . • At the start of the school year, · ., 1:3S p.m., Childrens Home Road, Kathryn Hysell, VMH; · Buckley said, Columbus alone was •' S:08 p.m., Nyc Avenue, Pomeroy, Keith Day, VMH; · hiring 800 teachers. 'Locally, many from PageA1 ~:40, p.m., Walnut Streel, Yvonne ScallY., VMH, ¥iildleport squad assisl~• teachers go to West Virginia for ·• ed; · •. ~ the search for sub~ - her list of 89 higher pay. Buckley said those will•• 7:2(> p.m., Salem Street, Rutland,' Clair Swan, VMH, Rulland squad ing to work can, noting it's not available people doesn't meel the ' • -..,sisted; . . . . ' unusual for ~orne subs to work as need she has or come close to the , · 9:~8 p.m., Cole Street, Middleport, Joe Conley, refused treatment. many .as 120 out of the 1.82 calen•• 120 once on the list. AKRON- Marvin D'avis, 86, Akron, forrnerly ~f the Rutl.and area, d1ed dar days. r Mason Coun.ty, Legg said, pays ' Saturday,.Jan. 22, 2000. . ·. · Retired teachers have to sit out better than Ohio. West Virginia He was the son of the late Burt and Hazel Davis, a graduate of Rutland ,; J;ligh School and a U.S. Navy- veleran of World War 11. . · · POMEROY- The following couples received marriage licenses recent- subs earn $85 a day, $100 a day 90 days before signing up on the . .. He is survived by a brother, Max Davis of Bradbury; and a SISler, Mar- ly in llie Meigs County Probate Court of Judge Robert Buck: • after. 10 days and $119 for a 30 sub list. Many li sts are equally · divided between those retired and Edward Eugene Gibbs, 43, Guysville, and Peggy Sue Manuel, 36, days-plqs job. :: .saret Kennedy of Rulland. · · • Still, Legg has a hard lil)le find- those right out of college. There are He was preceded in death by his wife, Macil, in 1988. Racine; Norman Kenneth Evans, 27, Portland, ·and Susan Goode Castevens, ing )eachers. When she. was in need a few w~o fall in the middle, who .. A memorial service and interment will be held later in Akron. 27, Racine, of a Spanish teacher, she made con- l"ant to raise their families, but like , ' lacts as far away as Cleveland . .the addition of a part-time job. : On Monday, Patricia Graham Legg noted even with the close was right back at her home school proximity of Marshall · University of Hannan Trace Elementary. and the University of Rio Grande, A one-time teacher al the school, there is still a shortage. POMEROY - The following Lemley, Portlan.d,' domestic ~io­ operaiion, $100 plus cosls, lhree Ricky D. Reeves; Albany, DUI, Graham still has many friends on Jn Meigs County. Buckley 'cases were settled recently in the lence, costs, one year probation, 30 days residential trealment program; $850 plus costs, 10 days jail sus- knows it's an uphill battle to find staff. "This is the only school I'll go Jerome K. Howard, Pomeroy, reck- pended to three days, 90-day OL good teachers and even harder to to," she said. "I usually know 'well Meigs County Court of Judge. days jail suspended to one day; Donnie Barringer, Reedsville, less operation, $100 plus costs; left suspension, one year probation, jail fill the sub list. •.. Patrick H. O'Brien: in advance if I'm needed." . Chester W. Slewarl, Glenroy, domestic violence, costs,. one year of center, costs; possession, $SO and $550 suspended upon compleGraham said she "missed !he The reason? 13uckley answers >driving under the influence, $850 probation, 30 days jail suspended plus costs; Robert A. Murphy, ti~n of residential lreatment pro- without hesitation. school and the kids and the cama,,, plus costs, 10. days jail suspended · to three days; . Thoma.& Dar~l, Racine, reckless operation, $100 gram; no OL, $200 plus costs, 10 "The low pay, the working con- . raderie. The kids keep you in the 1 • to three days, 90-day OL sus pen· Pomeroy, domestic violence, costs, plus costs; William · Sutton, Port- days jail suspended lo three .days · · .. ditions and the changes in society," know." ... Klon, one year probation, jail and 30 days jail suspended to one day, land, domestic violence, costs, 60 concurrent; one year probation·; he said. The former social studies, histo· $550 suspended upon completion one year probation, restraining days jail suspended to four days, Aaron H. Knop,p, Jackson, DUI, The classroom is no longer a ry and government teacher also has q}f residential treatment program; order issued; Kevin R. Whobrey, one. year probation, reslraining $850 plus costs, one year OL sus- safe place lo be, and the lure of no worry about going into a differdriving under financial responsibil· Tuppers Plains, no OL, $200 sus- order; ·Larry G. Davis, Shade, pension, 30 days jail suspended to higher-paying jobs often take the ent class. · · "ily aclion s~spension, $200 plus pended to $100 ' plus costs, five . domestic violence, costs; liP days 10 days, one year probalion, 90-day best. "The kids are understanding and ,. cosls, $100 suspended if valid OL days jail suspended, one year pro- jail suspended to four days, one vehicle immobilization; !'If you have a degree in math, they don't try to take advantage just ,· Bryan Stewart, · Shade, DUI, are you going to teach and make because you're a sub;" she said.'"If presented within six months, · 10 bation; seat belt, $25 plus costs; year probation, restraining order; · Donnie Freeman, Syracuse, SSSO plus costs, 10 days jail sus- $20,000 a year, or go somewhere there is something new, I just tell '" tlays· jail suspended to three days expired registration, $10 plus costs; · ~= eoncurrent, one year probation; William R. Durstein, Hunlington, domestic violen~e. cosls; 60 days pended lo three days, 90-day OL else making $30,000 to $40,000?" them we'll learn together today.'~ possession, $SO plus costs; Danny W.Va., seal bell, ,$:ZS pi us costs; . jail suspended to (our ~ys, one suspensio!), on~ year probaliQn, jail ·•'D':'•Sarrett, Langsville, two· counts · Tracy A. Hall,: ,Pomeroy, ·speed, year probation, reslrainmg order and $550 suspended upon compleof domestic' violence, costs on $15 plus costs; 'James A. MeDon· issued; Milton Polly, Vinton, DUI, tion of residential treatment proeach, one year probation, 30 days . alq, Middleport, DUI, $850 plus $850 plus costs, one year OL sus• gram; Michael Burns, Middleport, jail suspended to three days on costs, 10 days jail suspended to pension, 60 days jail suspended to ·no OL, $500 forfeiture, costs, one CLEVELAND (AP) Two dance and football game. tlrree days, 90-day Ol;·suspension, 10 days, one year probation; dri· year probation, three days jail sus- teen-agers must spend at least a year each; , "The court did find the threat at Jerry L. Jacks, Pomeroy, disor- jail and $SSO suspended upon com- vlng under financial responsibility pended; Cassandra Owens, Middle- in custody for leading a plot to con- South High to have been a serious derly conducl, cosls, 10 days jail pletion of residential treatment pro- action suspension, $200 plus costs, port, wrongful entrustment, $500 duct a Columbine-style massacre at one," Cuyahoga County Juvenile Court Judge Janet Burney said Tues- · suspended to one day, one year pro- gram, one year ·~robation; speed, 60 .days jail suspended to ' lQ con- forfeiture, costs, one year proba- South High School. tion, three days jail suspended; current; se. a t bell, $25 plus costs; · $21 plus costs; Jl9nald W. Wilson, bation, . restraining order ·issued; Each of lhe boys could be held day in a statement following the Mallhew A. Eblin, Rutland, DUI, expired registralion; costs only; Scott McKinley, Pomeroy, domes- Racine, -improper'! backing, costs until age 21, the maximum penalty closed-door sentencing. "There was tic violence, costs, one year proba- .only; Clinton F. a&.tcher, Portland, Jeffrey C. King, Rolland, open con· $850 plus costs, 10 days jail sus- under state juvenile law, depending a plan designed to kill individuals . tion, 30 days jail suspended to three contributing, foUI\ 1; counts, costs, lainer, $SO plus cclsls; resisting pended to three days, 90-day OL on his behavior while in the hands of and destroy property at the school." The sentences were agreed to in days; endangering children, costs, 200 hours comfnunily service, arrest, $50 plus costs, one year pro· suspension, one year probalion, jail the Ohio Department of Youih Ser$S50 suspendej)' upon compleand December as part of a plea bargain. bation, 30 days jail suspended; vices. · · monlhs one year probation, 30 days jail restraining order issued, six tion of residential treatmenl school; Andy Napier, 15, and Benjamin The South High plot was discovsuspended to three days;. Joey L. curfew; Dennis S. ,Marcinko, Mid- Jason Morris, Pomeroy, liuering, Tracie L. Fink, Wadsworth, marked ered when a student tipped off Balducci, 16, - the plot ringleaders Oiler, Pomeroy, two counts of dleport, reckless ·~.peralion, $1. 00 $30 plus costs; William , C. Woods, Pomeroy, lanes;· $100 plus costs; James Bar- school officials that the teen-agers who received the one-yeiu sentences domestic violence, cost,s, one year plus costs; posse~ion, $SO ·plus thefl, $100 plus costs, 30 days jail ·ber, London, speed, $100 plus planned to qpen fire on Oct. 2~ the ·- pleaded guilty Dec. 22 to con·}! probation, 30 day.s jail suspended costs; day . of the school's homecoming spiracy to commit murder. . Juanita Ginther, Racine, reckless suspended, one year probalion; costs. · to three days on each; Brenda L. higher return on program I. POMEROY -In reference to a story about health insurance in lhe Sunday Times-Sentinel, the Meigs County Commi~oners pay approximately $9,000 per monlh for administrative costs asscx:.ated with their self-insurance health plan. Only $1,600 of thai figure goes direclly to the'lhird-party administrator, Medical Qaims Services. The balance goes to reinsurers for stop-losa coverage, PPO services and other administrative fees. . PREPAID TUITION Parents may get tax break, . ' •• J The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF TOLIIDO (AP) ...:._Two longtime friends will be charged with killina two prostitutes and investigators are looking into whether the men wmjnvolved in any other killings, authorities said. · Police are investigating possible links helween the deaths of four prostitutes. The bodies of two of the women were fo.und in a fann field in southBy ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS - em Michigan, John Weglian, an assislanl. Lucas County prosecutor, said AIIOCietecl Pr-. Writer Thesday. COLUMBUS - Oov. Bob 'lllfl, who leaves Aggravated murder and kidnapping charges will be filed later this week Friday for Japan on his first overseas trade misQav. lob Tlllt ·againsl Charles McKay Jr.; of Lambertville, Mich., and Robert Cooper, of sion, must meet with the right people and return Toledo, Weglian said. · often in order to make such trips pay off for Ohio, Both men are in custody. . ferred locations for foreign business investment." say international trade experts. "There are at least lwo homicides they were involved in," said Ed The governor. will be accompanied on the tO"What's his plan for fpllow-up? What role is Swinkey, the prosecutor in Monroe County, Mi~h. · he going to take to help move deals?" said Rick day trip by 31 city officials and business people Authorities don't know if McKay, 27, and Cooper, 21, wen: involved in Weddle, president and CEO of the Greater ' from. around Ohio. They are paying their own the slayings of the two olher women in Toledo, which borders Monroe Phoenix Economic Council and a former TQlcdo- way. , •County.' The stale is paying $9,656 each for 10 people, area development official. . None of the victims had much contact wiih their families, which has · including Taft, first lady Hope Taft, and represenAt a news conference Tuesday, Taft said the .- slowed the investigation. authorities said. All four were known to Toledo trip's goals are to raise Ohio's profile in Japan as tatives from the Department of Developmenl, the .. ·police as prostitutes. a potential exporter, build on existing relation- governor's office ·and the state highway patrol. The skeletal remains of Valerie Jones, 38, were found earlier this month • Taft wi!l visit the cities of Tokyo, Toyohashi ahipe with companies with operations in Ohio, at a garbage dump in Toledo. She was strangled. The body of Debra Dixon, · find new companies interested in investing in and Osaka and mcel with foreign affairs and agri• 44, was bume"d and beaten and found Dec. 24 in an indl!strial area. . Ohio and streng1hen s;ultural and educational ties. cultural officials as well as executives at lsuzu, ' "Every state is in the international IJ&de and Honda and Matsushita Electronics. investment business tod3y, and many governors Japa\1 is the fourth-largest export destinatipn have 'already to .Iapan sin.ce I l!ccame gover- for Ohio products, with $1.49 billion in goods nor," Taft said. "It's very important that Ohio exported in 1998, iccording to ' the governor's CINCINNATI (AP)- A U.S. EPA plan to upgrade Cincinnati's air· , keep its leading edge and continue·to be one of office. · · quality rating is drawing criticism from an environmental group cOn. In Ohio, 255 Japanese companies employ the major exporting stat~ .and also one of I lui precerned the plan ·will not pro'vide adequate protection for residents' health .• _ The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency should hold the Cincinnali ·.. region to the EPA's newer, tougher clean-air laws that are at issue before ,. a federal appeals court, rather than allow Cincinnati lo comply with an . Qlder standard that doesn't .safeguard human health, said Glen Brind, h , • dirtctor of the Sierra Club's Cincin~ati office. , _ The EPA on tuesday published notice in the Federal Register that the . -agency intends to reclassify Cincinnati as being in compliance with the' ozone limit. After a public comment period and agency review, the COLUMBUS (AP) - 'I)te National Under the bil~ safe slorage would • ,£hange could be in effect by this summer, .EPA environmental scienlist Rifle Association and other gun groups ·include using a trigger lock or keeping the ., Bill Jones said. · COLUMBUS (AP) - Parents who contribule to the state's S<!Y a proposed Slate law requiring the safe weapon in a locked cabinei or a place the It is a recognition that programs to reduce Cincinnati's air 'and indus• p~paid college tuition program may be in line for something ' , trial pollution are working, along with voluntary efforts such as urging · · ~~~ of firearms would do lillie to pro- owner ~ould nol "reasonably" expect a besides saving for the future: tax relief and a better ietum on their ICCI children. ::.people to refuel cars or run .gas-powered lawn mowers during the child to be ..,le lo get it. savings. . _evenings of high-smog days, Jones said. Instead, 'the measure would prcvenl "Thb bill leaves the bam doot open By a 9Ml vote, the House approved changes Tuesday to the homeownerS from defendingtheirproper~ for abuse," said 'Robert Sexton, director Ohio College savings Program, which allows investments for a ly, lhey told the House Criminal Juslice of stale services for the Ohio branch of the child's college tuition. Willl!ife:Legislative Fulld of America. , Committee on Tuesday. Under the bill being sponsored by Sen. Robert Gardner, .It• Scxlon and olher witnesses picked .. · 1be bill "(ould require gun owners lo Madison, parents could lake as much as a $2,000 deduction from AKRON (AP) -Authorities never tested potential new evidence lhl\1 apart !he· language of the bill, saying it is · their stale income tax for each child for whom they make a contrithey·confiscated last summer in the case of a murdered doctor. · safely slore lheir firearms. Failure to do so . would he a misdemeanor. The charge unconstitutionally vague and leaves .too bution. . Assistant Summit County Prosecutor Michael E. Carroll said Tuesday it jumps to a felony if a child hurt himself or much discretion to prosecutors and· If parents contribule more, the deduction carries over to addi. was his decision not to pursue further evidence,' beCause former Akron someone· else. • judges. . . tional years. • . Police Capt. Douglas E. Prade already had been convicted of murdering his SUpporters said the bill .is necessary lo "This bill CSSCtllially bans home proCul'rent law guarantees pp.rents a relum at the rate of IUition .• ex-wife, Dr. Margo Prade. prevent lrsgedies involving children and lcction with a fireann," he said. inflation, or about 6.2 percent a year. "The man has been convicted. I cannot now take additional evidence and James Ra!nm of New Albany, a retired firearms. . . present it and try to convict him again," Carroll told the Akron Beacon J011r- . The bill would create a second investment opeion in the form of A parade of wilnesscs told I he commitpolice officer now working for the nal. a money market fund. The fund could provide a higher rctu,rn. The potential evidence, a shirt with what appeared to be .bloodstains 111n: . tee thai educating children on firea""' National RiDe Association, said the media although it doesn't carry th.e same guarantee as lhe cunrent fund ning down the front, a plastic bag containing :38-olliber bullets, a metal bulssfely will do lllore to stop gun accidenls have overblown lhe number of firearms and parents could lose portions of their investmenl, said Jackie. let clip, ·a brown wooden stock from a handgun, and a pair of men's underfatalities involving juveniles. · ·· · . than imposing penalties on gun owners: Williams, executive dircclor of the Ohio Thition Trust Authority. .,. wear•.were found by .Veronica Sadler, Margo Prade's sister. . Rep. Ann Womer Benjamin, R-Auro. "(Fatalities), dOn'l happen every day She said parents would receive the same tax deduction for con_. . Sadler said she discovered the items Aug. 16 in a motor home that had .~ rat sponsor of the bill and commillce like the media would have yoq think," he tributions to the money market fund. ·· been parked iil the driveway of the Prades' home, then took photographs of · chailwoman, said . she will work with said. "Because one or two incidents occur "For lhose people who have wanted a product thai could poten. lhe items for proof. .· · · interested legislators and the office of in a year's time, we have to pen~lize tially cam higher than inflation, it also is an opporjunily to have a . . ' . According to rourt documents~ Akron police detectives liad searched the everyone else?... · · Oov. Bob Taft, who ca)led for the legislachoice," Williams said. "We think it will he very ~~~tractive." · : motor home previously. . tion, to refine the proposal. ·Ramm quoled the National Safely The proivam has 90,000 students enrolled ,with assets valued at : According to court documents preseniCd at Douglas Prade's 1998trial, "We are aoing to look at thC .various Council .as reporting that· the. number of $463 million. florida is the only stale that has more money invesl· police knew all along that the vehicle was registered in Douglas Prade's . ed in such a program. · Ofl!iotiS We have and see if We cag come privately owned fi~s. has quadrupled name with the Ohio Bureau of Mptor Vehicles. since 1930, but the number of fatal up with somelhing that hal! broad supThe bill was co-sponsored in the House by Rep. Sally Kilbane, . .Dr. Margo Prade, an Akron physician, was shot six times with a .38-cal~ccidcnts has declined by 62 per- · poll,~' she lold The .Columbus Dispatch R-Rocky 'River. It returns to the Scnale for consideration of minor : ~ber pistol and found dead on the morning of Nov. 26, 1997. after the ,hearing. ~dfover technical changes the House made. . . . the same period. . Enviros: Plan doesn't do enough • Wldneeday, January :ze, 2000 t II,IDOO lipolis• •• /Millr: Slllllnl FklltNI Collltlt, . - . onlnt. ftWjt Milt .ll.iMnltw... 611UQ-ctcmel 6adintl ~ USA. • l'ni.'JPI ' ~I d ill!ll All AGES, All TIMES 84.00 WlfKfNl• • p J. �• • .. \ ~Conunentarr_ .... . .PageA4 ByThe.Bend The Daily Sentinel ' '111 Court Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio 740 8112·2158 • Fu: 1182·2157 CheriM Govey Publl.t.er · R. Shawn Lewle ·, Managing Editor .. • ,., ' . ate pleM to •neaten up" are adult female .w ho ignored. She says i'm a clean likes things neat freak, and to "lay off." and organized. Am I unreasonable? Should I My mother, on the allow my mother to behave any . other hand, is a way she pleases when she·visits pack rat and a terrible house- and keep my mouth shut? ~ keeper, She has always been · TOO NEAT IN VIRGINIA? this way, and although I DEAR VIRGINIA: It Ignored it when I was growing appears that your mother is a up, I am less tolerant now. bit of a slob, and · I'm sorry I don't care what my mother about that, but I know of no does in her own home, but · way to retrain a mother. Accept when she comes to visit .me, I · .her the way she is, because she resent the way she turns my is not going to .change . One of P!ace i~to a pigst~. She puts these days, you would give a lot d1rty d1shes back m the cup- to see your mother's clothes boards, leaves half-empty soda draped over the chairs and cans all over the place, stashes newspapers behi11d the sofa, newspapers behind the sofa, and you'll be glad you didn't and leaves her clothes on the make a big deal out of it. Trust floor or draped around chairs. me. ' ' . ;; ' . . . w. '· Ch81'MM~h Oanen~l Man~~pr Our view: 'Uob growth. .----FAMILY ·M EDICINE__, Reader should seek consultation .·• I' , . r~gion. . Industry may not be the full solution to the problem, given the . ullpredictability of the marketplace and the impact free trade has · h·ad on America's industrial base. But with an economy bursting at fire seams and a tight labor market, ~anufllcturers looki,ng to ~ll:pand are missing out if they don't give southern Ohio a look. j : If Toyota found Putnam County, W.Va.,_anractive enough to l~unch an assembly plant, then bringing in new industry here remains feasible. . . : : Land and people are plentiful here, tax l>reaks have been offered phd new highways are in the works for the region. And countieS like J411ia and Mason have a record of nurturing \heir industrial base to ~ only retain existing jobs, but create more. · · .I : :As an example, the partnership between local development and ~vernment leaders paved the way for BorgWarner Automotive to F~pand its facility (now operated by GKN Sinter Metals) and put ,U9re tri-county people on the payroll. · i ;_The willingness to do something about puning more folks to IW9rk is there. All we need is the inierest from outside businesses. ~eting the region effectively is critical toward reaching the On this date in history Kondracke's view: · r-.:~:.. , · . . Democrats pus·h..~i-g ideas on·school reform~ · ' . ' I • '11 ·, i . • . . . " ' .. The education reform movement is showing account8bility proposals. . . . some modest results, but there's a danger it could ' Lieberman's plan Jirew out of a study by the· stall because of a backlash against higher stan· Progressive Policy Institute, a think tank associah dards and student testing. . ed with the Democratic Leadership Council. ll Parents and the education establishment in carne with input from Diane Ravitch, until recentsome states have rebelled at high failure rates on · ly an education adviser to Bush. standardized tests and are demanding lower Ravitch said in an interview. that another majot requirements. . : step Congress sho~ld tllke is 10 fulfill its promis· And the nali!lfi'S largest teachers union, l.he ~.~ es to fund programs for ha~dicapped children and. National Education Association, shoWs signs of lfl j I• poor children - freeing up billions in stat~. balking. ·' . · money that could be used for teacher salaries;;"What is the purpose of a state-mandated test school construction or other needs. Congression-. that many poor and minority students are destined 1\j flUt U al Democrats want federal programs that would . to fall?" NEA President Bob Chase wrote in a ·'· pay for these items. , recent newspaper column. "These studenis' Republicaa · presidential candidate George w. Several ~ecently issued reports show that unde~achievement has already been . well doe~- Bush's proposals than those of Vice Prcsideht AI progress has been made in improving public edu). ·mented." • · Gore, whom'Lieberman has endorsed. · calion -· but also showing that much distance. Chase, whose union is powerful in the DeniO· Bush propOses that when ~hools persistently still needS to be covered. ' ,.. ' cratic Party, quoted the-National Urban Lcigue as' fail to meet staie-determined perfornlance"~ild'' ' ·The Center. on Education Policy reported the charging that poor and minority children "are dards, parents would_get funds to send their chil· "good news" _!hat dropout rates are down, from being used as cannon fodder in the education dren to private schools. 15 to ' II percent, since 1982. Math, science. and accountability wars." · ·Gore advOcates high standards and account· · SAT ~es al'j; up fractionally. And more students "Right· now,- poor children don't need mqre ability in ·~neral- including reorganizing fail- · are gomg op to c?llege. . ' . · high-stakes tests," Chase wrote. "They need lng schools '_ but . provides mainly financial · As The Washangton P.ost noted, however, th~ . quality teachers. They need smlller classes.... ''carrots" to make the process run;not "sticks." · ·report neglected to mention that SA! scores a!e They need intensifie~ reading programs. They the Clinton administration backs higher stan· ~1111 well below 19691eveis, _and re_admg and ~nt· need tutors. And they need a leveling up of school dards - though President Clinton recently has mg performance ~ores have not am proved smce. funding." concentrated maihly on Jowerina class size- but 1982. ,. · The truth is, they need all of the above. But no school system has ever been denied funds for Meantime, the Thomas Fordham Foundation most of all they need high expectations, means of failing tp pr<l_vide children ·with a decent ed~ca- reported that the states deserve a of only C· measuring whether they, their schools and ·teachi .. lion, a5 many do. ·"· · . minus ·for thei.r progress in developing adequate. em arc performing - and consequences ·when . · Liebermili dOes not propose private school performance standards in academic subjects, with: teachem, principals and school systems fail to . vouchers as ~ush .docs, but he would reduce fed· only eight states in an "honors" category, includdeliver. ·. . eral aid to school districts that fail to meet locally ing Bush's Texas. · "High-stakes tests" are also needed, not; as · determined-performance standards. Education Week reported that senior teachers. Chase charged, to "get,tough on kids," but to help Another wrinkle .of Lieberman's plan- more . with master's degrees on average make $32,000 kids who are being badly served.fir-reaching · than even Congressional RwubJi, less than other professionals nationwide - and; · Probably the most potentially effective nation· cans have proposed - is miSSive consolidation consistently, teachi~g aftracts the least;talented al proposal yet to do all this was u.nveiled in of federal education programs from 200 or . so college students, as measured by college entrancct November by a group of New Democrats, led by down to just five. exams. Texas scored 8 D on improving teacher Sen. Joe Lieberman (Conn.). ThtJr suggestion Lieberman's bill, known as "Three R's," q~ality. would significantly increase funding, state ftexi· would !like fe!lcral ed~cation funding by $25 bilQearly, the fight for better schools hasn't beeq, bility -and accountal!ility. . lion over live years, targeting most of the money won. Lieberman claims his plan represents a "third to poor schools. It needs a push, both from the states and from way" between "the Democratic agenda of more · Gore has proposed a welter of new proposals Washington. ,: spending" and "the Republican agenda .of more cOsting at Ieist, that much - but there is no block grants and vouchers." expansion 'of state and local responsibility. Bush (Morton Konclracka II axacutlve Hltor ol In fact, it,'s closer in one major respect to has put no dollar figure on his standards-and- · Roll Call, the new8pllpar 1!1 CapiUII HIH.) . ortoiJ1 1/'0... J,.IJCke grade By The A. .oclated Pr, . . . Today is Wednesday, Jan. 26, the 26th day of 2000. There are 340 days left in the year. · Today's Hi$hlight in History: . On Jan. 26, 19.50, India officially prQclalmed itself a republic as Rajen· .dra Prasad lOok office as president. · ·· On tllis date: In 1788, the first European settlers in Australia, led by Capt. Arthur Phillip, landed in present-day Sydney. . ' In 1802, Congress passed an act calling for a library to be established Deir Editor: wl!"in the U.S. Capitol. .At the Jan. 10 regular m~etln~ .of ·'· In 1\07, t,fillhi~ became the 26th state. ... M•ddleport Village .<;ouncll, there . In 11!61,Uluisiana seceded from the Union. · w~ supPosed.to have,~n a n0111i• _In 187Q, Virainia rejoined the Union. nation. for the counc•l. m~mber In 191t, the Richard Strauss opera "Der Rosenkavalier" premiered in 1replaang Sandy lannarelh. . Dresden, Ocrmany. . . . No on~. sho~~ up to be nommat· In 1942, the first. American expeditionary force in E!ffpe during World ed for. thas positiOn, except me. The War II went ashore 10 Northern Ireland. . · ' CO!Incd .men:aben had lh!'"" '!ee~ ~r In 1962; the United States laun.ched Ranger IIIIo land_.scientific-ipstr;u· · 1110~, to notify the pu~hc about thas · ments on·the moon; the p~be mit!sed its target by'-some 22,000 miles. , meetmg. The mayor rec~ the In 1979~ former Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller died in .Nc\v York meeting for 20 minutes, giving at age 70. .. . · . · ., . · · council members thi~ ti"!e toc:pntaet In 199.11; President Qinton forcef~lly denied having an affair with a people ~y pho,ne who mafiht ~ant ~ White H~ i~tern, telling reporters, "I did not have seKual relations with . ~ ilonunated for the council .~•· that woman. M11is .t.ewiJ~Sky." . . .lion. ' . •, . . Ten y011111 ag!l: At!Omeys for Manuel Noriega challenged the jurisdiction · , :Aft~r the 20 m1nu\Cs, t.hey .could of U.S.< coUfls to try the deposed Panapaanian leader ·on drug-trafficking not find a_nyone.who was. m~!csted. chargel.1and 'Aid Noriega should be declared a prisoner of \Yar. .· The meetang was re<:eSSC<! un~l 5:30 Five yelll ag11: A little more than three weeks after Republicans took .p.m. Ja~. 11, wheiJ councal members control of·Conaress, the· House endorsed abalanced-budget amendment to submitted names f<ir !he new mem· the CoJIIIitutjon designed to eliminate chronic•federal deficits. . · ber. · ·· . , One year President <?Jinton welc_om~ a frail Pope J~n .Paul II in .st. . Althoup I .~ld. h~ ~ ·have ,1-!>uia as the piindff began has IHlventh pllgnmllie to the Umted States. King lieen ICIOC\ed, eval!en~y t!te COUI)CII r l;. tiJil!lciil t,unled·over temporary operation of .Jordan 'to•his eldest SOil and' did nol' w'ant me u a mcl)lber. T!le .: )!l¥mcil to 1111! United States for urgent medi~l care. · . · .• ~I wu.given ·by members for .; ':"J\xxay'l Birthdays; Actress Anne Jeffreys as 77. Actor Paul N~man 11 not· .electlna m~ were: I ru for ?S~Movle difedDr Roger Vadim is 72. CartooriistJules Feiffer is 71. Sports- mayor i~ I~ May election and WIS _ .• .:to( BOb Uecker is 6.5. Actor Scott Glflln is .58. Singer J.ean Knight defeated;· I corrected council on Is S7. Activist Angela Davis is .56. Actor David Strathalm is· Sl. Singer misJakes it waa making using the · LIK:inda Williams is 47. Roc;k singer-musician Eddie Van Hillen is 43. Ohio Revised Code; I investigated ;.dtas-comedian Ellen DeOeneres is 42. Hpckey star W~yne Oretzky is 39, things that, in council's opinion1 I Musician AndreW Ridgeley is 37. Rhythm·and·blues sinaer Jazzie B. (So~l should nQI have; indl was too pilshy II Soul) Ia 37: qospel ~nger Kirk F,.nldin is 30. · · in rny effort to correct mistakes Our readers' views: Not wanted in Middleport? if>: Dear Ann Landers: I am a do not care for the woman I am 78-year-()ld man who needs seeing. One daughter said it is your advice about my daugh- a poor reflection on her moth· ters and sisters. I lost my only er's memory, and that I should son to illness three years ago, not be dating anyo,ne. and five months after that, my My children and sisters wife of 50 years died of cancer. I invite me to parties, but they was devastated, and it took me don't want me to bring anyone. a long time to start functioning I do not enjoy going alone. Also, again. In the past year, I havll I suffered a heart attack and rn!IDaged to get out a .b it with underwent bypass surgery not my daughters, but it does not · long ago, and would prefer to fill the emptiness inside. I want · have someone with me instead sQmeone to love and cuddle, of being by myself. It makes me laugh and spend the rest of my feel more secure. Please give days with. I miss the company me some advice.~ LONGTIME and intimacy of having a feniale READER IN SAN DIEGO companion. DEAR LONGTIME READ· A few months ago, l began to ER: At age 78, you have earned .take out a lovely woman , and the right to march to your own that is when the trouble began. drummer. If you enjoy dating, My sisters and daughters don't go ahead and do it. Your chil· approve of my dating, and they dren and sisters need not be . Effective marketing critical in cutting area's traditionally high jobless rate -' ~ We've heard talk a!Jout improving employment opportunities in · :SOuthern Ohio for decades, and while progress has been made increasing the job base both locally and regionally, more needs to ~ done to reduce the jobless rates in Gallia, Meigs and surround· il!g counties. Unemployment in Gallia was 7.5 percent arid 11.1 for Meigs in December. Compated ,,:Land and to a statewide rate of 4 percent, that's not people are good, and it's even worse when one com· pares those rates with Nov~mber jobless lev· ;plentiful · els. Both counties saw unemployment :here, tax increase within a month: However, steps are being taken to make : break~ things bener. Betlin Inc.'s decision to operate have been in Meigs County will make a difference and ' could persuade other companies to locate in offered and the Ohio Valley. fleW Jzlgfllast week, Richard E. Northup, interim . president of Gallia County's Communi· ways are m tyviceImprovement Corp., told Gallipolis city :the works commi~ioners he. doesn't _spend mufh .time in his office. Instead, he's out looking for ~ for the businesses to fill Dan Evans .Industrial Park. • • ';: regwn. Both Gallia and Meigs have a base of retail .. and business. operations that acmunt for a significant amount of employment, as do thoSe working for local ~vernment and health care. 1b COfllJilement those jobs, develop· nient officials continue their quest 'to lure manu(ac!\lring to the Ann My polite requests and deeper- Dear Lander.: I'm an ' Ohto·valley Publishing Co. ~ . ' . P9~ Wedneedly, J1nuary 28, . ::::"1 Ann advises reader: Stop trying to retrain mother, accept her as is 1 '£stU{Isfid in 1948 .". ~ ' The. Daily Sentinel ,\ . . . ~ '1- . • YOUR @PINION COUNTS. '·JJ.rop Jine. ,. ' . US . 1. • . ~~ Q .1 ·1H ·cOurt St, POJI*OY, Ohlo 740111241'58 • FIX: 1112-21P,~ , ~. • . " L«ten ,0 t~ lllltOrm wt~co~rte. s1uN14 i;, t-116 ;..,. 30(1 won/8. AU lltt,n tin •b.Ject to lillthlgtJIId ,.... be slgrtJ;4 111111 illt:IIMN tiddiWS tJnd trl1p/um1 IIUmHr. No ,u ruipld ,_.n will be PflbiU/tlll. ~,., slwllld be~ gdo4 ia/1; ,.._mrtgl.isu•~. 1101 ptmHiilliti.s. . . .. . · . 1• . •• , • • • • ' . ( ' . . ' . . ' council was makinil .. First, he,.makes the assumption h •. · These khree ·co~ncil membem certification, by states as some ow supported me for mayor of Middle· ·· port in the May primary 'election, but inadequate. I saw no proof of thif in his arti· in theiropiniqil,lllll qotq~aliflcd to cle, nor do I•Jielieve it is inadequate. serve as a council member.' : .Curre~t Ohio certifi~lillll .requires 1 have to .uli myself why, since 1 -all new teachers to ob!Bin a,mJter•s have served t!Je village of Middle· pqrt for mQre lhan two ytan as a ' degre~ wiihin the first 10 years of teachm_g. ,. . . , . . recreation representative .. ., · . Second, Jl nallonal cem.fi~aon · ' ·• lim Eblef1 system. undermines the · nght of · ,· , ·;lllddlepoit . ' ,. { . . , . s~leS ID po~ice eduta!ion stan~ards. N~w'y cemfied_\)!l_io .tc~ers m"" . a.lre~y lake quahfr.1na ~xarn!n•· • , , : · taons ~n o~r to ~n ""rttq~lion. CtrtifiC(ltiOft : · Th•rd, ~hers nl our reaa~ ~ ·t already tile most poorly paid 1ft ihe J:lear Editor: state, to the point it is posaible for a I comment on ihe "Our ·v.ew" first-year tcecher· to be eligiblo for concemina national teacher certifi· . welfare b!lnefits, cation. · : · . . After c:Oming our of i:ollege with Thouah . the author is certllnly entitled to his opinion, ,it is one with a degree thai usually ta~ five years of edqca!ion and COliS thousancls of little validiiy. > \ rh., Questlonltlg ., ' .,. dollars,' why should that poorly paid teacher spend time and money to obtain a national certification that proves nothing? These same teach· ers .are already having to pay for inost, if not all, of the cost of obtain·· ing that required master's degree. " Fourth, teachers do not have a se~ of specific work . hours. They do have set times to be ~nt 'at the' · '5chool in 'l'h!ch they teach, b~t anr teacher worth his salt spends a lot more time in psrent contact, grading . papers, handling exlrll·curricular activities, etc. ' How does the author expect teachers to handle all ofthis and bal~' II/ICC their family responsi~lities? . Lastly, the author. assumes t natio·nally certified teacher wilf' guarantee that te'acher to be superior. Many olher f~. such as a desire 10 perform \>eyond merely jusl showing up for the job, have far · more· to ~ with qulllity- teachint : thaD a certificate. , • ' ,It would behooVe the autbor ~ ' criliciZ!' ·· the currently permitted ' . ,practice to allow a petsOn without any teacher ~~calion pr~ation to . •pedonm 111 a .teacher, w.hich is now . ~rrin1 in our local schools, since poor salaries are ·causin1 an ever• increasing teacher shortage. It is a basic principle of econom, . ies: You pay for what you get .,.. · Keith D. Aehlay ' Pomeroy 1 • ' , t· • ' on shingles pain· • Question: I had sharp pain that . tern can't actually kill ollthe aitack· J>egan under the shoulder blade on ~y . ing'ch(c~npo~ viru~t:it 'only holds it ' right side. The pain radiates clear under co~trol . As ~~he chickenpox aro~nd onto my side and under ·my sores go away, the vir,Us actually goes l!reast. About two days afaer the pain into hiding along t~,nerve pathways . ~tarted, blisters developed in the same - , a state you can think of as hibema· area: My doctor 'diagnosed this as lion. When tbe ilnmune· system . . shingles and has been treating me for becomes less active, the virus begins it for the past 14 months. I have taken to stir again. The weakening of immu· · · several medicines without much help. nity is often simply a natural byprod· I still have blister.; and pain.' How uct of aging, but it can also be caused _common is it for shingles to last this br _diabetes, AIDS, f,lher health c_onlong? danons and the U'IC,~f some med1Ca· 1 AIIIWer: · Bef()re I answer your lions. question, I want to explain a bit about . . When . or if the VZV becomes shingles. If you are a regular reader of active again, it does so along the this column, you may remember course of the infected nerves instead some of this background from a col· of producing a generalized or "body umn a few month.. ago that answered wide'' rash like the original case of · III)Other reader's question about the chickenpox. This produces blisters initial trelllment foc shingles. Consid· that are typical of shingles. And as er this a refresher course. , you know, shingles blister.; are The varicella-zoster virus (VZV) painful. In fact, the pain niay precede causes several illnesses, including the·eruption of blisters by a few days.. shingles. A person's first exposure to Shingles blisters are quite ·distinct the virus produces chickenpox with in that they follow, the course of one its itching, irritated blisters and fever. or two nerves. The'nervcs of the chest Well over 90 percent of adults have are rnost commonly involved, just as had this infection. you have eKperienced, but any part of This common chi_ldhood illness the skin·may be so afflicted. In typical usually clears up within a few days _. cases, the blis~ .don't go beyond the without any complications. midline of the body in the front or However, our body's defe~se sys- back, jusl as the piclllre of your con· . .. elected , , . chairman; Margaret Amberger, sentinel; and Mary K. .. SALEMCENTER- Cecil Stacy was elected presi- , Holter, news reporter. dent and Harold D.- Lambert, vice president, at a recent'"'· ' A new ·member, Doris Grueser, was welcomed. into meeting·of the Salem Township Trustees. Regular meet- ' the club. It was reporled that Thelma White:s mother, ings WCfl: set for the last Monday of each month, 6 p.m. . Mary Carr, had ' died, and Mrs. White thanked members at the lire house. , ·for .counesies shown· her. Illness in the family of Rulh .Smith was reported. · Oub Installs new omeers 1,; · Erma Cleland read "Things to Do When It's a Boring CHESTER - Installation of officers highlighted a ;,._Servi.ce".. and games were conduct~d by Jo Ann Ritchie meeting of the Past Councilors Club of Chester.Co!lncil ilnd lnzy Newell. Elizabelh Hayes and Jean Welsh were · 323, Daughters of America. .,hostesses. · Installed by Esther Smith were Jean Welsh, president; . ,~,. Other.; auending were Opal Hollon. _ Ella Osborne. Thelma White, vice president; Mary Jo Barringer, secre· , jletty Young, Opai·Eichinger, Do loris Wolfe, Goldie .fary; Laura Mae Nice, treasurer; Opal Eichinger, flower Frederick, Charlo.tte Granl, and a guest, Sandy White . Oftlc~rs Yale study ponders psychology of bad hair days . By DIANE, SCARPONI Associated Press Writer Bad hair days affect not just what's on your head, but what's in it. A Yale University study of ~he psychology of bad hair .days found that people's self-esteem goes awry when their hair is out of place. · They feel less sman, less capable, niore embarrassed and less sociable. And contrary to popular belief, men's self-esteem may take a greater licking than women's when their hair- just won't behave. Men were more likely ro feel less smart and less capable when lheir ·hair 'stuck OUI, Was badly CUI Or Other• wise mussed. "The cultural truism is men are not affeCted by their appearance," said Marianne LaFrance, the· Yale professor who conducted the study. "This is · not just the domain of .. . <I . . women." t; The study was psid for by Proc; ter'& Gamble, Y,hich makes sham· poo and plans. a new hair-care line called ;P~y!!,ique to provide more control over hair. · Fof the study, researcflers ques· tioned 60 meli and 60 women ages 17 to 30, most of them Yale' stu· dents. About half were white, 9 per· cent were black, 21 percent were Asian and.3 percent were Hispanic . -The people were divided . !nto three groups. One group was ques· · tioried aooutnimes if their Jives when they had bad haar: The second grOUp Wa5 told 10 thiQ~ about bad product packaging, lite leaky containers, to get them in a negative · mipdset. The third group was not asked to think about an~~hing nega· tive. '1 ' . . · All three groups theri underwent an~ basic psychological tests of self· esttem and self·judgment. The peo· pic who pondered their bad hair days showed lower self·esteem than those who· thought about something else. DEAR H,C.: Thanks for information. Unfortunately, America, when a motoriat es a finrer, it's often anoth finger with a different meN We could learn some civili from our Italian friends. When planning a weddin who pays for wllat? Who stan where? "The Ann Lander Guide for Brides" has all th answers. Send a self addreas long, business-size envelopt and a check or money order£~ $3 .75 (this includes postag and handling) to: Brides, . cf. Ann Landers, P.O. BOx 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. <In Canada, send $4.55.) To find out ·more about Ann Laf!ders and read her l?ast columns, visit the Creators Syndicl!$e web page at www.creators,cq~n. salad:· A winter tummy warmer; fresh hasilleaves, if desired. Makes 2 servings. Nutrition infonnation per serving, ·using fat-free milk: 220 calories, 28 g ~arbo, 8 g fat, 5 mg chol, 135..TJ)~ . so(h um . · . ' dition that you sent me shows. • Treatmeni of shingles invo)vcs tiiking one of several different mc(li· cines·that help slow the virus, but we don't have a drug that actually kills ia To be effective, the medicine must be started within two days after ahe onse1 of blisters. The other part of therapy invo,ves aggr~ssive treatment of pain. Both of these steps arc designed to reduce the major complication of shingles .- pain that persists after the bhsters are gone, a cond111on we doc· tors call post herpetic neuralgia. , Unfonuhately, the treatments. we have today for VZV infections are not perfect. A few unlucky individuals which, unfonunately, includes you just don't recover very quickly. There are no good solutions for this dilem· rna. However, I think it would be worthwhile -to have a consultation . with an expert in infections diseases just be s~re that y<;> u have been given the best treatment we haye .available today. · "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, 1).0 ., Ohio Universily College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701.. Past columns ~e available online at www.tbradio.org/fm. SOCIETY NEWS Soup consulted, nor do you m!ed their approval. If your relatives con· tinue to voice tneir disapproval, tell them to write to me, and I will set them straight. Dear Ann Landers: I am in the military, stationed in Italy, and I read your column in Star!i · and Stripes. It is expensive in Italy to have a standard tele· phone, so a great many Italians own cell ·phones. -T he law here says yo)l cannot make · or receive calls while driving a car. When I work with the Italians on force protection, I occasion· · ally see them raise a finger at an offending motorist. The dri· ver immediately puts his or her ph 0ne away. It's time other countries · adopted this sensible approach. - H. C., AIRBORNE, ITALY I . \fmterBas .Arrived! · .Snow ·Ice Melt ·Rock Salt Tomato-Basil Soup oi NEW YORK (AP) - Soup and · large pot boiling water. Transfer salad make a good tummy·warming them to a colander and cool slightly. meal on chilly weekend afternoons Peel off skin. Cut in half,. remove or any evening after work. And, pre· seeds and chop. In a medium pared with care, the meal can be saucepan, cook the onion and olive . nulritiinis without a lot of calories. oil over medium heat, stirring fre· This recipe for ,Tomato~ Basil 'quently, until golden brown, about 4 Soup calls for low·fat milk. Add a minutes. Add garlic and cook I · salad of greens topped wiih apple minute. Add chopped tomatoes and slices, a few broken pecan halves cook, uncovered, over medium heai Jlnd a dash of balsamic vinegar. for 20 minutes. (For can~ed lorna· Serve with chunks of peasant·style toes, cut them in half, femove seeds whole·grain bread. and chop. Decrease cooking'time to Tomato-BasH Soup 10 minutes.) Spoon 3/4 of the mix8 ripe plum tomatoes, or I can ture into .afoodproces~ororblender M~SON, (16 ounces) tomatoes,·drained ·container; puree until smooth. I medium chopped onion Return to saucepan. Add red pepper, W.VA• . I tablespoon olive oil . basil and milk to the pan. Heat unt-il 2 cloves -garlic, crshed hot, but do not boil. Season to taste 773·5583 I pinch ground red' pepper with salt and· pepper. Divide the . I tablespoon·chopped fresh basil, soup into . two warm bowls and · or I teaspoon dried basil serve immediately. Garnish with i,...;.,.L.. 2 cups fat·frcc or low-faa milk Sail · l'rcsh hasil leaves for garnish, optional If you are using fresh tomatoes , hlanch them for I U seconds in a We Have AD TourYrmter PICKEN HARDWARE FREE , _.III IIHI.tllll! l l' .lj" 'l' l' ... ,.•. llt ·lll il ll - ll' .lli•JI I h · lo~ · aa;an l :..' lla I :1111 .:: 1111 1'. \1. \1 llw I· ,al, ,· j,· " la " l' ~Iii '1 1):..' :..':..' :: 1 FULL SERVICE TAX PREPARATION INDIVIDUALS • PARTNERSHIPS • CORPORATIONS • PAYROLL . AVAI LAB LE YEAR ROUND TO SE RV IC E YOUR TAX NEE DS .r---.- ----- ' · New Location/ 1 33105 Hllland Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 {740) 992-9355 , Hours: Mon.-Fri·9:00 am until6:00 pm 9:00 am until 5:00 FREE . I ELECTRONIC FlUNG WJTHTAX I PREPARATION I I Expires April15, 2000 1 Coupon Muat Be Presented L------ •• ' ' j ' .. ·-COMMUNITY CALENDARThe Community Calendar is published as a free service to non· , profit groups wishing to announce .. meetings and special events.~ · calendar is not designed to promote s!lles or fund raisefS of any type. ~terns are printed only as·space per· ~its and cannOI be guaranteed to be . _printed a specific number of days . Wednesday, January l6 POMEROY - Meigs County ' . Board of Elections, special meeting, 9 ~.10., to conduct hearing 'on P,rotests of petitions of sher.iff's ~andidates. .' · .· Thursday, January 17 POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma P!Ji Sorority, salad supper, home of Jane Brown , 6:30 p.m. Thursday. · Hostesses, Jean Powell and Car· . olyn Grueser. ' · '· . 1 • RACINE - Racine American Legion Auxiliary; Post · 6023, Thursday night, 7 p.m. at the h~ll. <i Note new meeting time. 1 ~· TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW Post 9053, Tuppers Plains, Thurs· day, 7:30 p.m. with name drawings. :1 1 •', POMERO'Y - Caring and Sharing Suppon Group, Senior Cit· izens Center, Thursday, I . p.m. Topic, eye care. ., •'• . .: •'.1 ...., ... ~ 'POMEROY- Town and Coun· try EXPO organizational,,.r,neeting, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Mei11~ C9unty · Fairgrounds, grang~ an hex. All · v,ol~nteers iiwited to _atte~p1 Monday; J~nuary '~t POMERo·y -: State . Sen . Michael C. Shoemaker• (D· Bqurneville) Monday, 2 to 2 p.m. in the conference rooni ·at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, l'omeroy. ' ' . PORTLAND - Lebnnori ToWn· ship Trustees·, Monday, 5 p.m. at the township building. . ·'' · /·· ,J .;;.., ·''··· . .. .' ,, 1 , r.....e•s 1 different kind of Internet In toWn. Yet 'this·town. Your town. Our toWn. An '-st·to·modem . n1tionallnternet compJny rtaht herein your h~metown. When you c•II1•800·900·040,0 to slain up for one month of Internet •cceu, you'll aet two months free. Now th1t's 1 hometown .kind _of thin;. • #'fl!tl@tf. ' .I I . ' •• " ',. . ~ •I �• • .. \ ~Conunentarr_ .... . .PageA4 ByThe.Bend The Daily Sentinel ' '111 Court Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio 740 8112·2158 • Fu: 1182·2157 CheriM Govey Publl.t.er · R. Shawn Lewle ·, Managing Editor .. • ,., ' . ate pleM to •neaten up" are adult female .w ho ignored. She says i'm a clean likes things neat freak, and to "lay off." and organized. Am I unreasonable? Should I My mother, on the allow my mother to behave any . other hand, is a way she pleases when she·visits pack rat and a terrible house- and keep my mouth shut? ~ keeper, She has always been · TOO NEAT IN VIRGINIA? this way, and although I DEAR VIRGINIA: It Ignored it when I was growing appears that your mother is a up, I am less tolerant now. bit of a slob, and · I'm sorry I don't care what my mother about that, but I know of no does in her own home, but · way to retrain a mother. Accept when she comes to visit .me, I · .her the way she is, because she resent the way she turns my is not going to .change . One of P!ace i~to a pigst~. She puts these days, you would give a lot d1rty d1shes back m the cup- to see your mother's clothes boards, leaves half-empty soda draped over the chairs and cans all over the place, stashes newspapers behi11d the sofa, newspapers behind the sofa, and you'll be glad you didn't and leaves her clothes on the make a big deal out of it. Trust floor or draped around chairs. me. ' ' . ;; ' . . . w. '· Ch81'MM~h Oanen~l Man~~pr Our view: 'Uob growth. .----FAMILY ·M EDICINE__, Reader should seek consultation .·• I' , . r~gion. . Industry may not be the full solution to the problem, given the . ullpredictability of the marketplace and the impact free trade has · h·ad on America's industrial base. But with an economy bursting at fire seams and a tight labor market, ~anufllcturers looki,ng to ~ll:pand are missing out if they don't give southern Ohio a look. j : If Toyota found Putnam County, W.Va.,_anractive enough to l~unch an assembly plant, then bringing in new industry here remains feasible. . . : : Land and people are plentiful here, tax l>reaks have been offered phd new highways are in the works for the region. And countieS like J411ia and Mason have a record of nurturing \heir industrial base to ~ only retain existing jobs, but create more. · · .I : :As an example, the partnership between local development and ~vernment leaders paved the way for BorgWarner Automotive to F~pand its facility (now operated by GKN Sinter Metals) and put ,U9re tri-county people on the payroll. · i ;_The willingness to do something about puning more folks to IW9rk is there. All we need is the inierest from outside businesses. ~eting the region effectively is critical toward reaching the On this date in history Kondracke's view: · r-.:~:.. , · . . Democrats pus·h..~i-g ideas on·school reform~ · ' . ' I • '11 ·, i . • . . . " ' .. The education reform movement is showing account8bility proposals. . . . some modest results, but there's a danger it could ' Lieberman's plan Jirew out of a study by the· stall because of a backlash against higher stan· Progressive Policy Institute, a think tank associah dards and student testing. . ed with the Democratic Leadership Council. ll Parents and the education establishment in carne with input from Diane Ravitch, until recentsome states have rebelled at high failure rates on · ly an education adviser to Bush. standardized tests and are demanding lower Ravitch said in an interview. that another majot requirements. . : step Congress sho~ld tllke is 10 fulfill its promis· And the nali!lfi'S largest teachers union, l.he ~.~ es to fund programs for ha~dicapped children and. National Education Association, shoWs signs of lfl j I• poor children - freeing up billions in stat~. balking. ·' . · money that could be used for teacher salaries;;"What is the purpose of a state-mandated test school construction or other needs. Congression-. that many poor and minority students are destined 1\j flUt U al Democrats want federal programs that would . to fall?" NEA President Bob Chase wrote in a ·'· pay for these items. , recent newspaper column. "These studenis' Republicaa · presidential candidate George w. Several ~ecently issued reports show that unde~achievement has already been . well doe~- Bush's proposals than those of Vice Prcsideht AI progress has been made in improving public edu). ·mented." • · Gore, whom'Lieberman has endorsed. · calion -· but also showing that much distance. Chase, whose union is powerful in the DeniO· Bush propOses that when ~hools persistently still needS to be covered. ' ,.. ' cratic Party, quoted the-National Urban Lcigue as' fail to meet staie-determined perfornlance"~ild'' ' ·The Center. on Education Policy reported the charging that poor and minority children "are dards, parents would_get funds to send their chil· "good news" _!hat dropout rates are down, from being used as cannon fodder in the education dren to private schools. 15 to ' II percent, since 1982. Math, science. and accountability wars." · ·Gore advOcates high standards and account· · SAT ~es al'j; up fractionally. And more students "Right· now,- poor children don't need mqre ability in ·~neral- including reorganizing fail- · are gomg op to c?llege. . ' . · high-stakes tests," Chase wrote. "They need lng schools '_ but . provides mainly financial · As The Washangton P.ost noted, however, th~ . quality teachers. They need smlller classes.... ''carrots" to make the process run;not "sticks." · ·report neglected to mention that SA! scores a!e They need intensifie~ reading programs. They the Clinton administration backs higher stan· ~1111 well below 19691eveis, _and re_admg and ~nt· need tutors. And they need a leveling up of school dards - though President Clinton recently has mg performance ~ores have not am proved smce. funding." concentrated maihly on Jowerina class size- but 1982. ,. · The truth is, they need all of the above. But no school system has ever been denied funds for Meantime, the Thomas Fordham Foundation most of all they need high expectations, means of failing tp pr<l_vide children ·with a decent ed~ca- reported that the states deserve a of only C· measuring whether they, their schools and ·teachi .. lion, a5 many do. ·"· · . minus ·for thei.r progress in developing adequate. em arc performing - and consequences ·when . · Liebermili dOes not propose private school performance standards in academic subjects, with: teachem, principals and school systems fail to . vouchers as ~ush .docs, but he would reduce fed· only eight states in an "honors" category, includdeliver. ·. . eral aid to school districts that fail to meet locally ing Bush's Texas. · "High-stakes tests" are also needed, not; as · determined-performance standards. Education Week reported that senior teachers. Chase charged, to "get,tough on kids," but to help Another wrinkle .of Lieberman's plan- more . with master's degrees on average make $32,000 kids who are being badly served.fir-reaching · than even Congressional RwubJi, less than other professionals nationwide - and; · Probably the most potentially effective nation· cans have proposed - is miSSive consolidation consistently, teachi~g aftracts the least;talented al proposal yet to do all this was u.nveiled in of federal education programs from 200 or . so college students, as measured by college entrancct November by a group of New Democrats, led by down to just five. exams. Texas scored 8 D on improving teacher Sen. Joe Lieberman (Conn.). ThtJr suggestion Lieberman's bill, known as "Three R's," q~ality. would significantly increase funding, state ftexi· would !like fe!lcral ed~cation funding by $25 bilQearly, the fight for better schools hasn't beeq, bility -and accountal!ility. . lion over live years, targeting most of the money won. Lieberman claims his plan represents a "third to poor schools. It needs a push, both from the states and from way" between "the Democratic agenda of more · Gore has proposed a welter of new proposals Washington. ,: spending" and "the Republican agenda .of more cOsting at Ieist, that much - but there is no block grants and vouchers." expansion 'of state and local responsibility. Bush (Morton Konclracka II axacutlve Hltor ol In fact, it,'s closer in one major respect to has put no dollar figure on his standards-and- · Roll Call, the new8pllpar 1!1 CapiUII HIH.) . ortoiJ1 1/'0... J,.IJCke grade By The A. .oclated Pr, . . . Today is Wednesday, Jan. 26, the 26th day of 2000. There are 340 days left in the year. · Today's Hi$hlight in History: . On Jan. 26, 19.50, India officially prQclalmed itself a republic as Rajen· .dra Prasad lOok office as president. · ·· On tllis date: In 1788, the first European settlers in Australia, led by Capt. Arthur Phillip, landed in present-day Sydney. . ' In 1802, Congress passed an act calling for a library to be established Deir Editor: wl!"in the U.S. Capitol. .At the Jan. 10 regular m~etln~ .of ·'· In 1\07, t,fillhi~ became the 26th state. ... M•ddleport Village .<;ouncll, there . In 11!61,Uluisiana seceded from the Union. · w~ supPosed.to have,~n a n0111i• _In 187Q, Virainia rejoined the Union. nation. for the counc•l. m~mber In 191t, the Richard Strauss opera "Der Rosenkavalier" premiered in 1replaang Sandy lannarelh. . Dresden, Ocrmany. . . . No on~. sho~~ up to be nommat· In 1942, the first. American expeditionary force in E!ffpe during World ed for. thas positiOn, except me. The War II went ashore 10 Northern Ireland. . · ' CO!Incd .men:aben had lh!'"" '!ee~ ~r In 1962; the United States laun.ched Ranger IIIIo land_.scientific-ipstr;u· · 1110~, to notify the pu~hc about thas · ments on·the moon; the p~be mit!sed its target by'-some 22,000 miles. , meetmg. The mayor rec~ the In 1979~ former Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller died in .Nc\v York meeting for 20 minutes, giving at age 70. .. . · . · ., . · · council members thi~ ti"!e toc:pntaet In 199.11; President Qinton forcef~lly denied having an affair with a people ~y pho,ne who mafiht ~ant ~ White H~ i~tern, telling reporters, "I did not have seKual relations with . ~ ilonunated for the council .~•· that woman. M11is .t.ewiJ~Sky." . . .lion. ' . •, . . Ten y011111 ag!l: At!Omeys for Manuel Noriega challenged the jurisdiction · , :Aft~r the 20 m1nu\Cs, t.hey .could of U.S.< coUfls to try the deposed Panapaanian leader ·on drug-trafficking not find a_nyone.who was. m~!csted. chargel.1and 'Aid Noriega should be declared a prisoner of \Yar. .· The meetang was re<:eSSC<! un~l 5:30 Five yelll ag11: A little more than three weeks after Republicans took .p.m. Ja~. 11, wheiJ councal members control of·Conaress, the· House endorsed abalanced-budget amendment to submitted names f<ir !he new mem· the CoJIIIitutjon designed to eliminate chronic•federal deficits. . · ber. · ·· . , One year President <?Jinton welc_om~ a frail Pope J~n .Paul II in .st. . Althoup I .~ld. h~ ~ ·have ,1-!>uia as the piindff began has IHlventh pllgnmllie to the Umted States. King lieen ICIOC\ed, eval!en~y t!te COUI)CII r l;. tiJil!lciil t,unled·over temporary operation of .Jordan 'to•his eldest SOil and' did nol' w'ant me u a mcl)lber. T!le .: )!l¥mcil to 1111! United States for urgent medi~l care. · . · .• ~I wu.given ·by members for .; ':"J\xxay'l Birthdays; Actress Anne Jeffreys as 77. Actor Paul N~man 11 not· .electlna m~ were: I ru for ?S~Movle difedDr Roger Vadim is 72. CartooriistJules Feiffer is 71. Sports- mayor i~ I~ May election and WIS _ .• .:to( BOb Uecker is 6.5. Actor Scott Glflln is .58. Singer J.ean Knight defeated;· I corrected council on Is S7. Activist Angela Davis is .56. Actor David Strathalm is· Sl. Singer misJakes it waa making using the · LIK:inda Williams is 47. Roc;k singer-musician Eddie Van Hillen is 43. Ohio Revised Code; I investigated ;.dtas-comedian Ellen DeOeneres is 42. Hpckey star W~yne Oretzky is 39, things that, in council's opinion1 I Musician AndreW Ridgeley is 37. Rhythm·and·blues sinaer Jazzie B. (So~l should nQI have; indl was too pilshy II Soul) Ia 37: qospel ~nger Kirk F,.nldin is 30. · · in rny effort to correct mistakes Our readers' views: Not wanted in Middleport? if>: Dear Ann Landers: I am a do not care for the woman I am 78-year-()ld man who needs seeing. One daughter said it is your advice about my daugh- a poor reflection on her moth· ters and sisters. I lost my only er's memory, and that I should son to illness three years ago, not be dating anyo,ne. and five months after that, my My children and sisters wife of 50 years died of cancer. I invite me to parties, but they was devastated, and it took me don't want me to bring anyone. a long time to start functioning I do not enjoy going alone. Also, again. In the past year, I havll I suffered a heart attack and rn!IDaged to get out a .b it with underwent bypass surgery not my daughters, but it does not · long ago, and would prefer to fill the emptiness inside. I want · have someone with me instead sQmeone to love and cuddle, of being by myself. It makes me laugh and spend the rest of my feel more secure. Please give days with. I miss the company me some advice.~ LONGTIME and intimacy of having a feniale READER IN SAN DIEGO companion. DEAR LONGTIME READ· A few months ago, l began to ER: At age 78, you have earned .take out a lovely woman , and the right to march to your own that is when the trouble began. drummer. If you enjoy dating, My sisters and daughters don't go ahead and do it. Your chil· approve of my dating, and they dren and sisters need not be . Effective marketing critical in cutting area's traditionally high jobless rate -' ~ We've heard talk a!Jout improving employment opportunities in · :SOuthern Ohio for decades, and while progress has been made increasing the job base both locally and regionally, more needs to ~ done to reduce the jobless rates in Gallia, Meigs and surround· il!g counties. Unemployment in Gallia was 7.5 percent arid 11.1 for Meigs in December. Compated ,,:Land and to a statewide rate of 4 percent, that's not people are good, and it's even worse when one com· pares those rates with Nov~mber jobless lev· ;plentiful · els. Both counties saw unemployment :here, tax increase within a month: However, steps are being taken to make : break~ things bener. Betlin Inc.'s decision to operate have been in Meigs County will make a difference and ' could persuade other companies to locate in offered and the Ohio Valley. fleW Jzlgfllast week, Richard E. Northup, interim . president of Gallia County's Communi· ways are m tyviceImprovement Corp., told Gallipolis city :the works commi~ioners he. doesn't _spend mufh .time in his office. Instead, he's out looking for ~ for the businesses to fill Dan Evans .Industrial Park. • • ';: regwn. Both Gallia and Meigs have a base of retail .. and business. operations that acmunt for a significant amount of employment, as do thoSe working for local ~vernment and health care. 1b COfllJilement those jobs, develop· nient officials continue their quest 'to lure manu(ac!\lring to the Ann My polite requests and deeper- Dear Lander.: I'm an ' Ohto·valley Publishing Co. ~ . ' . P9~ Wedneedly, J1nuary 28, . ::::"1 Ann advises reader: Stop trying to retrain mother, accept her as is 1 '£stU{Isfid in 1948 .". ~ ' The. Daily Sentinel ,\ . . . ~ '1- . • YOUR @PINION COUNTS. '·JJ.rop Jine. ,. ' . US . 1. • . ~~ Q .1 ·1H ·cOurt St, POJI*OY, Ohlo 740111241'58 • FIX: 1112-21P,~ , ~. • . " L«ten ,0 t~ lllltOrm wt~co~rte. s1uN14 i;, t-116 ;..,. 30(1 won/8. AU lltt,n tin •b.Ject to lillthlgtJIId ,.... be slgrtJ;4 111111 illt:IIMN tiddiWS tJnd trl1p/um1 IIUmHr. No ,u ruipld ,_.n will be PflbiU/tlll. ~,., slwllld be~ gdo4 ia/1; ,.._mrtgl.isu•~. 1101 ptmHiilliti.s. . . .. . · . 1• . •• , • • • • ' . ( ' . . ' . . ' council was makinil .. First, he,.makes the assumption h •. · These khree ·co~ncil membem certification, by states as some ow supported me for mayor of Middle· ·· port in the May primary 'election, but inadequate. I saw no proof of thif in his arti· in theiropiniqil,lllll qotq~aliflcd to cle, nor do I•Jielieve it is inadequate. serve as a council member.' : .Curre~t Ohio certifi~lillll .requires 1 have to .uli myself why, since 1 -all new teachers to ob!Bin a,mJter•s have served t!Je village of Middle· pqrt for mQre lhan two ytan as a ' degre~ wiihin the first 10 years of teachm_g. ,. . . , . . recreation representative .. ., · . Second, Jl nallonal cem.fi~aon · ' ·• lim Eblef1 system. undermines the · nght of · ,· , ·;lllddlepoit . ' ,. { . . , . s~leS ID po~ice eduta!ion stan~ards. N~w'y cemfied_\)!l_io .tc~ers m"" . a.lre~y lake quahfr.1na ~xarn!n•· • , , : · taons ~n o~r to ~n ""rttq~lion. CtrtifiC(ltiOft : · Th•rd, ~hers nl our reaa~ ~ ·t already tile most poorly paid 1ft ihe J:lear Editor: state, to the point it is posaible for a I comment on ihe "Our ·v.ew" first-year tcecher· to be eligiblo for concemina national teacher certifi· . welfare b!lnefits, cation. · : · . . After c:Oming our of i:ollege with Thouah . the author is certllnly entitled to his opinion, ,it is one with a degree thai usually ta~ five years of edqca!ion and COliS thousancls of little validiiy. > \ rh., Questlonltlg ., ' .,. dollars,' why should that poorly paid teacher spend time and money to obtain a national certification that proves nothing? These same teach· ers .are already having to pay for inost, if not all, of the cost of obtain·· ing that required master's degree. " Fourth, teachers do not have a se~ of specific work . hours. They do have set times to be ~nt 'at the' · '5chool in 'l'h!ch they teach, b~t anr teacher worth his salt spends a lot more time in psrent contact, grading . papers, handling exlrll·curricular activities, etc. ' How does the author expect teachers to handle all ofthis and bal~' II/ICC their family responsi~lities? . Lastly, the author. assumes t natio·nally certified teacher wilf' guarantee that te'acher to be superior. Many olher f~. such as a desire 10 perform \>eyond merely jusl showing up for the job, have far · more· to ~ with qulllity- teachint : thaD a certificate. , • ' ,It would behooVe the autbor ~ ' criliciZ!' ·· the currently permitted ' . ,practice to allow a petsOn without any teacher ~~calion pr~ation to . •pedonm 111 a .teacher, w.hich is now . ~rrin1 in our local schools, since poor salaries are ·causin1 an ever• increasing teacher shortage. It is a basic principle of econom, . ies: You pay for what you get .,.. · Keith D. Aehlay ' Pomeroy 1 • ' , t· • ' on shingles pain· • Question: I had sharp pain that . tern can't actually kill ollthe aitack· J>egan under the shoulder blade on ~y . ing'ch(c~npo~ viru~t:it 'only holds it ' right side. The pain radiates clear under co~trol . As ~~he chickenpox aro~nd onto my side and under ·my sores go away, the vir,Us actually goes l!reast. About two days afaer the pain into hiding along t~,nerve pathways . ~tarted, blisters developed in the same - , a state you can think of as hibema· area: My doctor 'diagnosed this as lion. When tbe ilnmune· system . . shingles and has been treating me for becomes less active, the virus begins it for the past 14 months. I have taken to stir again. The weakening of immu· · · several medicines without much help. nity is often simply a natural byprod· I still have blister.; and pain.' How uct of aging, but it can also be caused _common is it for shingles to last this br _diabetes, AIDS, f,lher health c_onlong? danons and the U'IC,~f some med1Ca· 1 AIIIWer: · Bef()re I answer your lions. question, I want to explain a bit about . . When . or if the VZV becomes shingles. If you are a regular reader of active again, it does so along the this column, you may remember course of the infected nerves instead some of this background from a col· of producing a generalized or "body umn a few month.. ago that answered wide'' rash like the original case of · III)Other reader's question about the chickenpox. This produces blisters initial trelllment foc shingles. Consid· that are typical of shingles. And as er this a refresher course. , you know, shingles blister.; are The varicella-zoster virus (VZV) painful. In fact, the pain niay precede causes several illnesses, including the·eruption of blisters by a few days.. shingles. A person's first exposure to Shingles blisters are quite ·distinct the virus produces chickenpox with in that they follow, the course of one its itching, irritated blisters and fever. or two nerves. The'nervcs of the chest Well over 90 percent of adults have are rnost commonly involved, just as had this infection. you have eKperienced, but any part of This common chi_ldhood illness the skin·may be so afflicted. In typical usually clears up within a few days _. cases, the blis~ .don't go beyond the without any complications. midline of the body in the front or However, our body's defe~se sys- back, jusl as the piclllre of your con· . .. elected , , . chairman; Margaret Amberger, sentinel; and Mary K. .. SALEMCENTER- Cecil Stacy was elected presi- , Holter, news reporter. dent and Harold D.- Lambert, vice president, at a recent'"'· ' A new ·member, Doris Grueser, was welcomed. into meeting·of the Salem Township Trustees. Regular meet- ' the club. It was reporled that Thelma White:s mother, ings WCfl: set for the last Monday of each month, 6 p.m. . Mary Carr, had ' died, and Mrs. White thanked members at the lire house. , ·for .counesies shown· her. Illness in the family of Rulh .Smith was reported. · Oub Installs new omeers 1,; · Erma Cleland read "Things to Do When It's a Boring CHESTER - Installation of officers highlighted a ;,._Servi.ce".. and games were conduct~d by Jo Ann Ritchie meeting of the Past Councilors Club of Chester.Co!lncil ilnd lnzy Newell. Elizabelh Hayes and Jean Welsh were · 323, Daughters of America. .,hostesses. · Installed by Esther Smith were Jean Welsh, president; . ,~,. Other.; auending were Opal Hollon. _ Ella Osborne. Thelma White, vice president; Mary Jo Barringer, secre· , jletty Young, Opai·Eichinger, Do loris Wolfe, Goldie .fary; Laura Mae Nice, treasurer; Opal Eichinger, flower Frederick, Charlo.tte Granl, and a guest, Sandy White . Oftlc~rs Yale study ponders psychology of bad hair days . By DIANE, SCARPONI Associated Press Writer Bad hair days affect not just what's on your head, but what's in it. A Yale University study of ~he psychology of bad hair .days found that people's self-esteem goes awry when their hair is out of place. · They feel less sman, less capable, niore embarrassed and less sociable. And contrary to popular belief, men's self-esteem may take a greater licking than women's when their hair- just won't behave. Men were more likely ro feel less smart and less capable when lheir ·hair 'stuck OUI, Was badly CUI Or Other• wise mussed. "The cultural truism is men are not affeCted by their appearance," said Marianne LaFrance, the· Yale professor who conducted the study. "This is · not just the domain of .. . <I . . women." t; The study was psid for by Proc; ter'& Gamble, Y,hich makes sham· poo and plans. a new hair-care line called ;P~y!!,ique to provide more control over hair. · Fof the study, researcflers ques· tioned 60 meli and 60 women ages 17 to 30, most of them Yale' stu· dents. About half were white, 9 per· cent were black, 21 percent were Asian and.3 percent were Hispanic . -The people were divided . !nto three groups. One group was ques· · tioried aooutnimes if their Jives when they had bad haar: The second grOUp Wa5 told 10 thiQ~ about bad product packaging, lite leaky containers, to get them in a negative · mipdset. The third group was not asked to think about an~~hing nega· tive. '1 ' . . · All three groups theri underwent an~ basic psychological tests of self· esttem and self·judgment. The peo· pic who pondered their bad hair days showed lower self·esteem than those who· thought about something else. DEAR H,C.: Thanks for information. Unfortunately, America, when a motoriat es a finrer, it's often anoth finger with a different meN We could learn some civili from our Italian friends. When planning a weddin who pays for wllat? Who stan where? "The Ann Lander Guide for Brides" has all th answers. Send a self addreas long, business-size envelopt and a check or money order£~ $3 .75 (this includes postag and handling) to: Brides, . cf. Ann Landers, P.O. BOx 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. <In Canada, send $4.55.) To find out ·more about Ann Laf!ders and read her l?ast columns, visit the Creators Syndicl!$e web page at www.creators,cq~n. salad:· A winter tummy warmer; fresh hasilleaves, if desired. Makes 2 servings. Nutrition infonnation per serving, ·using fat-free milk: 220 calories, 28 g ~arbo, 8 g fat, 5 mg chol, 135..TJ)~ . so(h um . · . ' dition that you sent me shows. • Treatmeni of shingles invo)vcs tiiking one of several different mc(li· cines·that help slow the virus, but we don't have a drug that actually kills ia To be effective, the medicine must be started within two days after ahe onse1 of blisters. The other part of therapy invo,ves aggr~ssive treatment of pain. Both of these steps arc designed to reduce the major complication of shingles .- pain that persists after the bhsters are gone, a cond111on we doc· tors call post herpetic neuralgia. , Unfonuhately, the treatments. we have today for VZV infections are not perfect. A few unlucky individuals which, unfonunately, includes you just don't recover very quickly. There are no good solutions for this dilem· rna. However, I think it would be worthwhile -to have a consultation . with an expert in infections diseases just be s~re that y<;> u have been given the best treatment we haye .available today. · "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, 1).0 ., Ohio Universily College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701.. Past columns ~e available online at www.tbradio.org/fm. SOCIETY NEWS Soup consulted, nor do you m!ed their approval. If your relatives con· tinue to voice tneir disapproval, tell them to write to me, and I will set them straight. Dear Ann Landers: I am in the military, stationed in Italy, and I read your column in Star!i · and Stripes. It is expensive in Italy to have a standard tele· phone, so a great many Italians own cell ·phones. -T he law here says yo)l cannot make · or receive calls while driving a car. When I work with the Italians on force protection, I occasion· · ally see them raise a finger at an offending motorist. The dri· ver immediately puts his or her ph 0ne away. It's time other countries · adopted this sensible approach. - H. C., AIRBORNE, ITALY I . \fmterBas .Arrived! · .Snow ·Ice Melt ·Rock Salt Tomato-Basil Soup oi NEW YORK (AP) - Soup and · large pot boiling water. Transfer salad make a good tummy·warming them to a colander and cool slightly. meal on chilly weekend afternoons Peel off skin. Cut in half,. remove or any evening after work. And, pre· seeds and chop. In a medium pared with care, the meal can be saucepan, cook the onion and olive . nulritiinis without a lot of calories. oil over medium heat, stirring fre· This recipe for ,Tomato~ Basil 'quently, until golden brown, about 4 Soup calls for low·fat milk. Add a minutes. Add garlic and cook I · salad of greens topped wiih apple minute. Add chopped tomatoes and slices, a few broken pecan halves cook, uncovered, over medium heai Jlnd a dash of balsamic vinegar. for 20 minutes. (For can~ed lorna· Serve with chunks of peasant·style toes, cut them in half, femove seeds whole·grain bread. and chop. Decrease cooking'time to Tomato-BasH Soup 10 minutes.) Spoon 3/4 of the mix8 ripe plum tomatoes, or I can ture into .afoodproces~ororblender M~SON, (16 ounces) tomatoes,·drained ·container; puree until smooth. I medium chopped onion Return to saucepan. Add red pepper, W.VA• . I tablespoon olive oil . basil and milk to the pan. Heat unt-il 2 cloves -garlic, crshed hot, but do not boil. Season to taste 773·5583 I pinch ground red' pepper with salt and· pepper. Divide the . I tablespoon·chopped fresh basil, soup into . two warm bowls and · or I teaspoon dried basil serve immediately. Garnish with i,...;.,.L.. 2 cups fat·frcc or low-faa milk Sail · l'rcsh hasil leaves for garnish, optional If you are using fresh tomatoes , hlanch them for I U seconds in a We Have AD TourYrmter PICKEN HARDWARE FREE , _.III IIHI.tllll! l l' .lj" 'l' l' ... ,.•. llt ·lll il ll - ll' .lli•JI I h · lo~ · aa;an l :..' lla I :1111 .:: 1111 1'. \1. \1 llw I· ,al, ,· j,· " la " l' ~Iii '1 1):..' :..':..' :: 1 FULL SERVICE TAX PREPARATION INDIVIDUALS • PARTNERSHIPS • CORPORATIONS • PAYROLL . AVAI LAB LE YEAR ROUND TO SE RV IC E YOUR TAX NEE DS .r---.- ----- ' · New Location/ 1 33105 Hllland Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 {740) 992-9355 , Hours: Mon.-Fri·9:00 am until6:00 pm 9:00 am until 5:00 FREE . I ELECTRONIC FlUNG WJTHTAX I PREPARATION I I Expires April15, 2000 1 Coupon Muat Be Presented L------ •• ' ' j ' .. ·-COMMUNITY CALENDARThe Community Calendar is published as a free service to non· , profit groups wishing to announce .. meetings and special events.~ · calendar is not designed to promote s!lles or fund raisefS of any type. ~terns are printed only as·space per· ~its and cannOI be guaranteed to be . _printed a specific number of days . Wednesday, January l6 POMEROY - Meigs County ' . Board of Elections, special meeting, 9 ~.10., to conduct hearing 'on P,rotests of petitions of sher.iff's ~andidates. .' · .· Thursday, January 17 POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma P!Ji Sorority, salad supper, home of Jane Brown , 6:30 p.m. Thursday. · Hostesses, Jean Powell and Car· . olyn Grueser. ' · '· . 1 • RACINE - Racine American Legion Auxiliary; Post · 6023, Thursday night, 7 p.m. at the h~ll. <i Note new meeting time. 1 ~· TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW Post 9053, Tuppers Plains, Thurs· day, 7:30 p.m. with name drawings. :1 1 •', POMERO'Y - Caring and Sharing Suppon Group, Senior Cit· izens Center, Thursday, I . p.m. Topic, eye care. ., •'• . .: •'.1 ...., ... ~ 'POMEROY- Town and Coun· try EXPO organizational,,.r,neeting, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Mei11~ C9unty · Fairgrounds, grang~ an hex. All · v,ol~nteers iiwited to _atte~p1 Monday; J~nuary '~t POMERo·y -: State . Sen . Michael C. Shoemaker• (D· Bqurneville) Monday, 2 to 2 p.m. in the conference rooni ·at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, l'omeroy. ' ' . PORTLAND - Lebnnori ToWn· ship Trustees·, Monday, 5 p.m. at the township building. . ·'' · /·· ,J .;;.., ·''··· . .. .' ,, 1 , r.....e•s 1 different kind of Internet In toWn. Yet 'this·town. Your town. Our toWn. An '-st·to·modem . n1tionallnternet compJny rtaht herein your h~metown. When you c•II1•800·900·040,0 to slain up for one month of Internet •cceu, you'll aet two months free. Now th1t's 1 hometown .kind _of thin;. • #'fl!tl@tf. ' .I I . ' •• " ',. . ~ •I �I • • ' . • . Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio :'Hoodwinked' Page 81 Wednelday, January 26, 2000 WldnHd8y, Janll8f)' 2e, 2000 deadly storm surprised 'expert' .forecasters Inside: Don't count out Derrick Thomas- Pao• B2 Ins.ide: Vols club Auburn; IU whips Michigan - Page ae • By EMER'I' P. DALESIO today at ross pans of the Northeast as the Aaeoclatld Pre•• Writer stonn system moves out to sea and delays As thousands shivered today in pi>werless were expected at major Eastern airports, some homes, waited at airpons or dug themselves of which were shut down Tuesday. out from nearly 2 feet of snow, forecasters Schools and businesses across the East 14nlitted this week's deadly East Coast storm were also ordered closed again today and wa5 a nasty surprise. more than 150,000 people were still without :'.We're really cursing those computer power in the Southeast this morning. Traffic models," said Andrew Woodcock, a meteorol- deaths on snowy and icy roads were reported ogist with the National Weather Service in ft"Q.m the Carolinas to New York. 'terling, Va. "They had the low (pressure sysIn Great Barrington, Mass. a 5-year-old lem) way out to sea." girl was missing and feared dead after she and The storm, however, raced north along the her 9-year-old brother tumbled into the icy coast Monday and Tuesday, dumping nearly 2 HousAtonic River while walking to school feet of snow in places. Flurries were expected Tuesday. I • Many forecasters ·- and most of the public - were not aware the bad weather was coming so quickly until late Monday, when tlle weather service issued a winter storm warning for the Baltimore-Washington area. Until then, some forecasts had predided only light snow. By today, 20 inches of snow had fallen in Maryland, 17 inches on Virginia, 15 inch"'' near Washington and a foot in Massachusetts. Farther south, Jhe Carolinas were swamped by a rare blizzard and Georgia was reeling from a weekend ice storm that cauSI'd an estimated $35 million in damage. " We were definitely hoodwinked in this case," said Paul G. Knight, a meteoroiQgist ly used all winter. The 203 inches o( snow with the Independent Penn Slate Weather that fell near Raleigh this week were more Communications Group in University Park, than the area has received before in an entire Pa. · month. "Wow. Eating a lot of humble pie this "No one in their wildest imagination morning," Dewey Walston wrote Tuesday to would have thought about double-digit snowfellow weather service forecasters in Wash- fall amounts, let alone record-setting snow," ington, where ,250,000 federal employees said National Weather Service forecaster were given ·another day off today. Jonathan Blaes in Raleigh: "I would say all up ' States or emergency were declared in parts and down the East Coast, as this stonn is movof Georgia, North Carolina and Maryland, ing up to New England, it caught people by: with the National Guard called in to help clear surprise." · roads and rescue motorists . . Shelters were opened Tuesday night in' North Carolina has already used more ice- Charlotte, N.C., where abo'ul 40,000 people melting.salt on roads t6is month than is usual- were without power and heat. WEDNESDAY's HIGHLIGHTS · Prep Basektball BOYS .' ' l -TVCOhlo .·: TODAY'S . ,>HEADLINES · STORE HOURS PEPS & MT. DEW PRODUCTS Monllaythru 24 pk case . P 0 WEll'S ; $tudy: Rural teens .more likely to do drugs . WASHINGTON (AP) - Illegal use among adolescents in small.iown and rural America is reaching •.alarming proportions, according to a . . priyate study today that urged the government to spend as much money fighting drugs in non-metropolitan ' areas as it does in foreign battle. gfuunds such as Colombia. ' · -Eighth-gnders in rural America ',areJ04 ·percent more likely than those · In utban centers to use amphetamines, · including methamphetamines, and SO percent more likely to use cocaine, according to the study by the Nation.al Center on Addiction and Substance Abuse at COlumbia University. Also, eighth-graders in rural areas are 83 percent more· likely to use crack cocaine, and 34 percent likelier to smoke marijuana ·than eighth, gmders i~ utban centers, the study said. It was released at the U.S. Conference of Mayors winter·meeting in Washington. : ~rug S•nday 298 SECOND ST. I· . LAY'S POTATO CHIPS Pork Chops ••• ~•••• ~~•• US~A BONELESS BEEF . ·~~OUR STAR SLIC!D , . 3 • •'' '< > • ,,. 6.50Z,9~ POSI WHEAT 17.5·20 Olf HONEY COMB •u .., ·ALPHA BITS $ 429 GENUINE.II. . . . 10 lb. . ; Potatoes••••••••••••• IUFI AIIERICAII SINGLES. . B.OUNTY PAPER TOWELS $ ·1;99 $599 2/$.3 : IROLLPKG ·cheese •••••••••••••!!:. · BROUGHTON shroo•s~!~~..:.~. STOKELY'S (ASST 'II) . · . ,. . . 33-38 oz. s1·. Ice Cream ••••••••••• • 2/$1 , MRS~ · SMtiH'S - • \ ua't~v32oz c ·•••••• LIIION BLACk STOKElY'S TEA BAGS ..OUSE -~OFFEE ..VEGETABLES· . ASSTFIAV . . ,· : CLOROI , 29 ··REGULAR ·. · .BLEACH '00"2/$5 3/$] . •' " '·' ,, ' ' . . • I(~FT,••• ol MY fRIIt o• SEVEN SEAS ·· SALAD, t801: ' $ 99 . 2/$ ~IIA:U~~=IT~I=PlEAS;:E:·;AD~D:P:U:R~C~H~$5~.99~·~-··i.ii!i!~~.;.--.....~~~AS..SII!T~VAA........~. . .14.21-Iit tlil •.2............... 1 . -~ ": 99 c: 2/$4 ' : ' . en'tfiev:~/2. gal .GOLDE. , ' . ·$ 4'' ' .. ·Orange .Juice •••• ~'ir~ 2/$1 Sauekraut ....•••••••~oz. 4-5 . . Eagles win 12th·straight 6-4 0-9 0-12 TVC · By Scott Wolfe we didn't play well the first quar·. ter, but in the second, we picked Sentinel Correepondent EAST MEIGS - Steamrolling up the pace and turned in a good through · the first half, Eastern performance. Aftenhat we played claimed their 12th straight victory just about even with them the rest by defeating Nelaonville-York 63- of the game," 45 Tuesday night at Eastern High Despite chances to pull away, Eastern held firm on its lead. EastSchool. The inter-division game bol- ern led 35-19 at the half. sters Eastern's lead in the Hocking · Eastern's offense continued to Division o.f the Tri-Valley Confer- prevail in the second half, as the Eagles led 46-32 · after three ence. Eastern (12-1, T\'c; 9-1) was rounds. Not sooh after the Eagles rolled to a 63';45 led in scoring by Josh Will, who triumph. "The key to the game Besides netted 20 points and snagged .11 was the second quar- · Will!s team-high rebounds for his ter. ..we didn't play well 11-rebound. first double-dou- in the first quarter, but game, Eastern ble of the year. ben.efited from a. Joe Brown in the second, we well-balanced notched 14 picked up the pace and attack. ·Eastern hit points, Matt turned in a good perforfour three-pointSimpson added ·mance." ers, 21-of-37 .12, Eric Srrilth had 10 and Matt ..,. Howie Caldwell, two-point field Bissell added Eastern head coach goal attempts and two points. . 2 I -of-34 free lhrows. The Nelsonville was led by Kevin Lindsey with 14 Eagles had 40 rebounds (Si ms~n points, while Travis Smathers and · 11, Will 11 ). Eastern had three Bryan Horracks each added nine. steals (Will 2). . · The Eagles committed 14 The tempo-for a tightly contested game was set early, but Eastern turnovers and had 11 assists soon changed the pace in the sec- (Simpson 5) and 15 fouls, Nelsonville-York (3-8, TVC 3ond quarter. The Eagles broke out to a 14-10 lead, then hammered 6) hit 3-of- I 7 threes and 14-of-40 the Buckeyes in the second period. two-point shots. The Buckeyes Offensively, the Eagles erupted had just 23 rebounds (Watkins 8). for 21 points. while picking up the Nelsonville-York had four steals pace defensively. In that span, (Edwards 2), 14 turnovers, eight Simpson went on li tear that saw steals (Lindsey 5) and 21 fouls. Nelsonville- York won . the the 6-5 junior guard notch 12 reserve game 41-39. Chris Lyons points. . Ironically, those were h.is only and Josh Kehl each · had good points of the night. Brown, Will games with 10 each, while Billy and Smith also· hammered home Williamaon had eleven for the aome big buckets in the streak. winners. Eastern led 35-19 'at the half. Eastern goes to Federal Hock_ "The key to the game was the ing Friday. second quarter." coach Howie Caldwell said. "It was a .fact that ALL 10-0 14-0 Meigs . 9-1 12-2 Alexander Belpre 7-2 7·5 Vinton County 6-4 ' 6-8 Wellston 5-5 5-8 Nelsonville-York · 4'7 . 4-8 .ALL 7-2 7-5 ·. 7-2 10-3 3-7 . 4-10 2-8 • 4-9 . 0-9 Q-11 D-12 0-13 Tonight's Khedule South Gallia at Eastern Thurlday'l achedule Meigs at Alexander Miller at Southern Federal Hocking at Eastern Waterford at Trimble Belpre at Nelsonville-York Wellston at Vinton County · . GALLON . " ' ...,_ _ _ _ _........ WlnA BANKROLL This Week ·Powell's Sup-.r Vallie · · $600 ' Fr•e Cash! .Marshall to be honored with parade HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP)Marshall's football team, which finish~d 13-0 and ranked 10th in the nation, will be honored with a parade Saturday. The 2 p.m. parade will begin at 12th Street and 4th Avenue and con. elude at the ·Elks Club at 1015, 4th Ave. A rally will take place in front of the Elks Clu!J. · , "We're exc.ited ·to death for the ~iade," Marshall coach Bob Pruett . . I sai\1; "Our fans are the best in the world: This is awesome. These guys deserve everything they get"· Marshall won its third straight Mid-American Conference championship and defeated Brigham Young 21-3 on Dec. 27 in the Motor City Bowl. ,•I " J\lleigs girls check in·at No,. 11 in po.ll Trim stops Meigs. . . By DAVE HARRIS . , 11., Sentinel Corre1p9ndent , . GLOUSTER - Bobby Tiace Harnisch, Vaughn and scored n of his 13 points in the · · third period, including eighl in the Casey win awards first 90 seconds, to le.ad \!imble to CINCINNATI (AP)- Pete liara 64-57 win over Meigs (4-6, TVC nisch was voted the Cincinnati 3-5) Tuesday evening at Glouster. Reds' mosl outstanding pitcher for · The Tomcats led the entire 1999 and Greg Vaughn was chosen game, but the Maraude.rs stayed' the most valuable player liy the local within striking distance. Tit• Tom- · chapter of tlle Baseball Writers cats biggest lead was 14 points late in the·third period. · Association of Ameri~a. :. Sean Casey was v~ted the chapTrimble jumped out to an early 10-2 lead when Trent Patton nailed ter's Good Gu'y'Award on Tuesday: : Hainiseh won the pitc~ers'award a three pointer at the 2.:43 mark. for a second consecutive season. He Meigs stonned' back and p~~lled to led the Reds' staff in wins with a 1'6within 10.8 when J, P. Staats scored · iO record .and had a 3.68 earned run · j underneath with 1:57 left. average in 33. Justin Guintller scored Ill make · · Vaughn led the club with 45 · it 12-8 in favor of Trimbi~,Steve homers and 118 runs batted in and Beha nailed a .three point'r ·for was lhe Reds' key player in SeptemMeigs to cut the lead to 12-11 with ber,' when he tied Frank Robinson's 1:20 left. But two straightJ'timble team . re~ord of 1·4 homers in a buckets gave the host team f 't6-11 mon,h, . , ·. . le~d at the .end of the period! , . ' ' ' VBugh'n became the first player in ·' The Tomcats (6-4, TVC ' 5-4) a 32-211ead on a Rolland Chalfant Reds history to have 40 homer.!, 100 took a 23-13.1ead,with 6:52 left on · free throw with 44 . secon!IJ left. RBis and IS steals in a seqon. He. a Patton buckel But11·Staats basket Kyle Smlddie 'nailed a· IS-footer at . left as a· free agent after the ,!!CaSon and another Beha three pointer cut . the buzzer .to pull Meigs to within and signed·a four-year, $34 million the lead to;> 23-18, The Maraliders ' 32-29 '11 the•half. ' contract with Tampa Bay, . . . " cut the Thmcal lead to 25-23 on 'Jo til!: ihind period,,.,._ 'scored · Casey hit .3j2 in 151 g~~mes with , another Beha baskCi with 2:281eft. six points h'l the fi~l 3cl seconds 10 25 homers and 99 RBis, - ; . But Trimble pulled away to take Jlive Trimble a , 38-~9 lead. The ' ,, ., · ,, News & Notes ,. • . CHEETOB ASST I'LAV ITRA . LAUNDRY DETERGENT . . & -PIECES 4-ll 5-4 TVC (REG OR W/BLEACH) GAllON 11• · It's Clinton's · nipt"and his big speech. But the ~dent' probably · will be lhia'!ing, arleast in part, about lxi.w his remarks CO!IId help Gore, the man sitting bebind him,at lhe·rostrunn at tl)e cavernous H0111e cliamber. n. . Federal Hocking Waterford · Southern Eastern Miller Trimble 2/$5 , , 8-5 HQCklng 14-IS oz. Ctlnton gives speech •mid campaign events J\OOr. ' C $ 99 ' ·Clinton · will boast about 'the nation's extraordinary prosperity, whK:b in February will tuni intQ the longest ecoJJ9mic expansion in history.•He'll catllkitJ hUndreds.of billions o.{ doiiB!ll w(ll'lh or programs he'd like-·to· see Congress approve to c~ the filial' yqr of his presiden. from b'"'·' cy.,.. ._ ....th'·· •n.;urance and niedital ieseanlb to education initiativeS and tix brelks for the working . ,. · FISCHER'S MEAT . 'WASHINGTON (AP)- Wedged between the Iowa caucuses and New · Hampshire p,rimary, Pnesident Clinto,.• go:abs the sjXJtlight Thursday night with a State of the Union · address intended to promote the last year of his p~idency and the politi. cal ambitions of his partner, AI ·Gore. . •It· will be a speech watched by millions of Americans, probably Clidton 's biggest audience of the 7-2 5-5 Ohio ISST fLAV 10.14.5 01 "9 . · ~ $ 199_ ron1 •••••r.-.. · . , '' ., $:. 159 U.S.D.A. BEEF PORTERHOUSE STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) - It I\'8S heartwarming news for needy, reSidents struggling through the win' m ' New England and Alasl\a. !er ·, President Clinton released $44 IJiil!ion in emergency healing fuel funds on Tuesday. Authorities estim~te the aid will help tens of tbousall\ls of U.S. families in coming weeks. . . .A sharp and sudden increase in heating oil prices has stunned many cp~ume~. including Alex Terentino of Stamfond. He said he feels as iffuel sup(i)ieril have him over a barrel twice.. over. .Terentino has seen the amount he peys for home heating oil go from 99 ~e]11S per gallon to $1.89 in a matter of wt;o:ks, while his bill for natural gas at his Stamford butcher shop has doubl~ in the last month, ye~m . . Bologna •• ~••~•••!'.... . 6-2 -Tvc..:.. DORITOS . .... .. SJ5'9: .FISCHER'S.SLICED T·Bone Steak •••• ~. AU 9·1 12-1 GIRLS Chuck Roast •••••• • . . . . LB TVC Saturday'• Khldul• Nelsomo'llle-York at Logan Mei!P at River Valley $199 CENIER CUI U.S.D.A. BEEF 3·5 - 4-6 3-8 . 2-8 4-6 . Randolph scored . D~rong the mter- out of steam. . Sentinel Correepondent eight popints. Chad Southern overcame an 11- moss~on, Southern's Southern (8-5, TVC 5-5) hot 16-.of-43 WELLSTON _ Wellston bolted to a Hubbard and Jeremy .point deficit in the fit:st quar- le~dm~ scorer ~or two-pmnt shots, ll-of~21 three -poonters huge first half lead, tben held off a fourth Fisher added seven II il d the mght, Boltn, and was 8-for-11 at the hne . . quarter comeback to defeat Southern 88-73 each. Jonathan ter, but We ston preva e became ill and could The Tornadoes had 38 re~ounds _(Fosher Tuesday night. Evans had six and thanks to 55. percent (U-of-20) not play the second 12, Hubbard 5). SHS ha~ fove assosts, 17 Wellston (4-7, TV0 4-3) put together an Brandon Hill sh.ooting ·from three-point half. turnovers and .13 steals (Fosher 4). The Torawesome fastbreak . attack, full . court chipped in four. The · .Tornad~es nadoes commoUed 21 fouls. ~ defense and 8 poient barrage of three point· Wellston came range. caD?• out on the thud Wellston hot 17-of-3-2 free throws. The ers. Overall Wellston hit 11 -of-20 three- 'out·and took no prisperood and made the Rockets grabbed 28 r~bound~ (Young 7). point · shots', and 19-of-34 two-point oneis early. Their exhaustin.g run and gun defensive slops th~Y. were unable to make Wellston had seven assosts assosts (MeDonattempts (30-of-54). game contributed to a 51-pomt first quarter the first half. Addotoona!ly, the Tornadoes aid 3), 20 turnovers and 19 steals. . · Wellston was led in victory by Jamie and a 31-20 lead over lhe Tornadoes. put together a more mobole offen.se and cu.l . Southern. won .the reserve game 65· 55 IR Church with 22 points. Jon McDonald had Wellstoq had a balanced mix lunong 1its the Rocket lead to eleven headmg to the tnple overtime. to go 10-4 (or the season. 16 points, while Brent Ewing l!!'d Josh . starting five players, while Randolph had · fou,rt quarter. . , . . F~eshman J~stin Connolly led the te~m Davis with 15 each~-nd Brad Young .12. all eight ·of his markers and Bolin added • Norris, Evans and Kiser hot consecutove woth 20 pomts and I 1 reboundJ, whole . Souihern was Jecl y Nick Bolin' with 14 · eight. . "three-point bas~ets for Southern and cut ~he Dally Hill ~dded 16 pomts. J. Brenner led points, all in the' first half. Kyle Norris and Wel)ston continued ., the fast paced · lead to 69-63 woth 4:20 left. Southern twoce Wellston wtth ~0. . , Garrett. Kiser each .bad 11 . points. · Chris assault and led 57-37llt ihe half. had the ball, but could not score, then ran Southern goes to Moller Fn\lay. ·~ •·1 Frld1y'a schedule Alexander at Meigs Eastern at Federal Hocking Southern at Miller Trimble a) Waterford Vinton County at wellston · Nei&Onvllle-York at Belpre 2/$ ·steak ••••••••••••• J~·. 4-4 3-6 2-6 . By SCOTT WOLFE Eastern 63 , Nelsonville-York 45 Wellston 86, Racine Southern 73 · Trimble 64, Meigs 57 Belpre 82, Miller 46 Waterford 71; Vinton County 60 Federal Hocking 67, Alexander 61 13.25 Of ASS'T FLAY .steak ••••••••••••••••~~ WJnter headache rising fuel costs Eastern Waterford Southern Federal HOcking Trimble Miller 2tltenl- WE 4CCEPT WIC COUPONS . AU ' TuMd.ay'a r..Ult8 WE RESERVE THE RIGHI 10 LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD IHRU JAN. 29, 2000 PORK CUBED· TVC •7-1 ' 9-1 4-3 4-7 . Hoe king . Accepts Credit Cards Eltan's grandmothers .eager for meeting ,WASHINGTON (AP) - The grandmothers of 6-year-old Elian Gonzalez are ready to head to Florida for, a government-ordered session . · with the Cuban boy while political maneuvering intensifies over legislation to make him a U.S. citizen. p,e two women made an impassiQDed appeal to Congress rin Thesday not to pass such a bill, saying Elian was a Cuban citizen and belonged with his father and them in Cuba. · "It's our right to see our grandson aJid take him back home," Mariela Quintana, the child's paternal grandmother, said during a visit to Capitol Jiill . . They won't be able to do that at today's session with Elian in Miami, liowever. .The meeting, planned for 4 p.m., was set as· just a visit by the Immigration and Naturalization Service after efforts by the grand!nothers to- see their grandson in Miami on ¥onday fell through. Belpre Wellst9n Alexander Nelsonville-Vorl< Vinton County · Meigs · 99 $·. 8111-IOPM .Southern rally falls short against Wellston •.I ' " · ~I" ' COJ,.UMBUS, Ohio (AP) Beavercreek. Only Dayton Chaminade-Julienne In Division Ill, Bluffton went survives. from 39 behind Regina to 12 ahead. Of the four No. I teams iri the Akron Manchester filled the No.3 second weekly Associated Press . slot with Versailles fourth and Bevstate girls basketball poll, Chami- erly Fort Frye fifth. nade-Julienne is the only one back Hiland was in second place and· atop its'division in the !hind week of six points back of Hopewellihe rankings released Tuesday. Loudon last week but now is on top , • Losses by Pickerington, South of the Chieftains by 29 points. 'ijuclid Regina and Bascom. Delphos St. John's, Danville and Hopeweii-Loud<;>n opened the door Noith Robinson Colonel Crawford for Maaon, Bluffton and Berlin 'retained their spots to round out the ' Hiland io take over the lop spots in top five. .• their respec:tive divisions. Lady Maraud•r• riding high ' l.l O!am'inade-Julienne, the defendUndefeated Meigs just missed irig stite champion in Divisiof! II, breaking into .the top 10 this wee~. widened its lead from 50 to 70 The Mat:auders are rated No. I 1 on paints over Medina Buckeye, The . the AP Division II stale poll after '• S.glois' 224 poin!S matched Hiland extending their winning streak to 14 for the most of any team in the rank- straight games. .ings. . Meigs (14-0, TVC JQ-0) picked makN 1 etrong . Pemberville .Eastwood, tied for up 18 points in tlle voting, just three ~k at the, second lut week, dropped to tllird less than Circleville, the lOth ' with Columbus H~ley foulth and ranked team in the state. '< • Poland·Seminary fifth. Alexander (12-2, TVC 9-1) is ' Maion ·received 20 of a possible rated 16th in tlle Division Ill poll Tomcall' opened up their bluest . 2~ fint·place votes to lead the poll. this week. The Lady Spartans · lead of 't!te ni$hl when Pat!On scored with 1:30 to make it a 49-35 The Comets C811le into the· week picked up 15 pojnts. Meigs and Alexander square off•. trliling·Pickerinston by 23 points jn Trimble lead. : . " ' Division I, but now lead North Canin a showdown of ranked teams But the t,tara~<,le!S answered· ton Hoov~r by 56. Defending stste tomorrow night in Albany. when Smiddie and .Beha nailed The Marauders o;>wn a orie;game ·back·to-back trifoc:tas to pull the . , champi9n Pickerington dropped to ihlnd 6l .points off the pace, trailed lead on the Lady Spartans on the ~~e1~s:...ae by Columbus Brookhaven and · TVC Ohio standings. '• : . . ... ' ' .. ,. ' ' :~ �I • • ' . • . Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio :'Hoodwinked' Page 81 Wednelday, January 26, 2000 WldnHd8y, Janll8f)' 2e, 2000 deadly storm surprised 'expert' .forecasters Inside: Don't count out Derrick Thomas- Pao• B2 Ins.ide: Vols club Auburn; IU whips Michigan - Page ae • By EMER'I' P. DALESIO today at ross pans of the Northeast as the Aaeoclatld Pre•• Writer stonn system moves out to sea and delays As thousands shivered today in pi>werless were expected at major Eastern airports, some homes, waited at airpons or dug themselves of which were shut down Tuesday. out from nearly 2 feet of snow, forecasters Schools and businesses across the East 14nlitted this week's deadly East Coast storm were also ordered closed again today and wa5 a nasty surprise. more than 150,000 people were still without :'.We're really cursing those computer power in the Southeast this morning. Traffic models," said Andrew Woodcock, a meteorol- deaths on snowy and icy roads were reported ogist with the National Weather Service in ft"Q.m the Carolinas to New York. 'terling, Va. "They had the low (pressure sysIn Great Barrington, Mass. a 5-year-old lem) way out to sea." girl was missing and feared dead after she and The storm, however, raced north along the her 9-year-old brother tumbled into the icy coast Monday and Tuesday, dumping nearly 2 HousAtonic River while walking to school feet of snow in places. Flurries were expected Tuesday. I • Many forecasters ·- and most of the public - were not aware the bad weather was coming so quickly until late Monday, when tlle weather service issued a winter storm warning for the Baltimore-Washington area. Until then, some forecasts had predided only light snow. By today, 20 inches of snow had fallen in Maryland, 17 inches on Virginia, 15 inch"'' near Washington and a foot in Massachusetts. Farther south, Jhe Carolinas were swamped by a rare blizzard and Georgia was reeling from a weekend ice storm that cauSI'd an estimated $35 million in damage. " We were definitely hoodwinked in this case," said Paul G. Knight, a meteoroiQgist ly used all winter. The 203 inches o( snow with the Independent Penn Slate Weather that fell near Raleigh this week were more Communications Group in University Park, than the area has received before in an entire Pa. · month. "Wow. Eating a lot of humble pie this "No one in their wildest imagination morning," Dewey Walston wrote Tuesday to would have thought about double-digit snowfellow weather service forecasters in Wash- fall amounts, let alone record-setting snow," ington, where ,250,000 federal employees said National Weather Service forecaster were given ·another day off today. Jonathan Blaes in Raleigh: "I would say all up ' States or emergency were declared in parts and down the East Coast, as this stonn is movof Georgia, North Carolina and Maryland, ing up to New England, it caught people by: with the National Guard called in to help clear surprise." · roads and rescue motorists . . Shelters were opened Tuesday night in' North Carolina has already used more ice- Charlotte, N.C., where abo'ul 40,000 people melting.salt on roads t6is month than is usual- were without power and heat. WEDNESDAY's HIGHLIGHTS · Prep Basektball BOYS .' ' l -TVCOhlo .·: TODAY'S . ,>HEADLINES · STORE HOURS PEPS & MT. DEW PRODUCTS Monllaythru 24 pk case . P 0 WEll'S ; $tudy: Rural teens .more likely to do drugs . WASHINGTON (AP) - Illegal use among adolescents in small.iown and rural America is reaching •.alarming proportions, according to a . . priyate study today that urged the government to spend as much money fighting drugs in non-metropolitan ' areas as it does in foreign battle. gfuunds such as Colombia. ' · -Eighth-gnders in rural America ',areJ04 ·percent more likely than those · In utban centers to use amphetamines, · including methamphetamines, and SO percent more likely to use cocaine, according to the study by the Nation.al Center on Addiction and Substance Abuse at COlumbia University. Also, eighth-graders in rural areas are 83 percent more· likely to use crack cocaine, and 34 percent likelier to smoke marijuana ·than eighth, gmders i~ utban centers, the study said. It was released at the U.S. Conference of Mayors winter·meeting in Washington. : ~rug S•nday 298 SECOND ST. I· . 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Eagles win 12th·straight 6-4 0-9 0-12 TVC · By Scott Wolfe we didn't play well the first quar·. ter, but in the second, we picked Sentinel Correepondent EAST MEIGS - Steamrolling up the pace and turned in a good through · the first half, Eastern performance. Aftenhat we played claimed their 12th straight victory just about even with them the rest by defeating Nelaonville-York 63- of the game," 45 Tuesday night at Eastern High Despite chances to pull away, Eastern held firm on its lead. EastSchool. The inter-division game bol- ern led 35-19 at the half. sters Eastern's lead in the Hocking · Eastern's offense continued to Division o.f the Tri-Valley Confer- prevail in the second half, as the Eagles led 46-32 · after three ence. Eastern (12-1, T\'c; 9-1) was rounds. Not sooh after the Eagles rolled to a 63';45 led in scoring by Josh Will, who triumph. "The key to the game Besides netted 20 points and snagged .11 was the second quar- · Will!s team-high rebounds for his ter. ..we didn't play well 11-rebound. first double-dou- in the first quarter, but game, Eastern ble of the year. ben.efited from a. Joe Brown in the second, we well-balanced notched 14 picked up the pace and attack. ·Eastern hit points, Matt turned in a good perforfour three-pointSimpson added ·mance." ers, 21-of-37 .12, Eric Srrilth had 10 and Matt ..,. Howie Caldwell, two-point field Bissell added Eastern head coach goal attempts and two points. . 2 I -of-34 free lhrows. The Nelsonville was led by Kevin Lindsey with 14 Eagles had 40 rebounds (Si ms~n points, while Travis Smathers and · 11, Will 11 ). Eastern had three Bryan Horracks each added nine. steals (Will 2). . · The Eagles committed 14 The tempo-for a tightly contested game was set early, but Eastern turnovers and had 11 assists soon changed the pace in the sec- (Simpson 5) and 15 fouls, Nelsonville-York (3-8, TVC 3ond quarter. The Eagles broke out to a 14-10 lead, then hammered 6) hit 3-of- I 7 threes and 14-of-40 the Buckeyes in the second period. two-point shots. The Buckeyes Offensively, the Eagles erupted had just 23 rebounds (Watkins 8). for 21 points. while picking up the Nelsonville-York had four steals pace defensively. In that span, (Edwards 2), 14 turnovers, eight Simpson went on li tear that saw steals (Lindsey 5) and 21 fouls. Nelsonville- York won . the the 6-5 junior guard notch 12 reserve game 41-39. Chris Lyons points. . Ironically, those were h.is only and Josh Kehl each · had good points of the night. Brown, Will games with 10 each, while Billy and Smith also· hammered home Williamaon had eleven for the aome big buckets in the streak. winners. Eastern led 35-19 'at the half. Eastern goes to Federal Hock_ "The key to the game was the ing Friday. second quarter." coach Howie Caldwell said. "It was a .fact that ALL 10-0 14-0 Meigs . 9-1 12-2 Alexander Belpre 7-2 7·5 Vinton County 6-4 ' 6-8 Wellston 5-5 5-8 Nelsonville-York · 4'7 . 4-8 .ALL 7-2 7-5 ·. 7-2 10-3 3-7 . 4-10 2-8 • 4-9 . 0-9 Q-11 D-12 0-13 Tonight's Khedule South Gallia at Eastern Thurlday'l achedule Meigs at Alexander Miller at Southern Federal Hocking at Eastern Waterford at Trimble Belpre at Nelsonville-York Wellston at Vinton County · . GALLON . " ' ...,_ _ _ _ _........ WlnA BANKROLL This Week ·Powell's Sup-.r Vallie · · $600 ' Fr•e Cash! .Marshall to be honored with parade HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP)Marshall's football team, which finish~d 13-0 and ranked 10th in the nation, will be honored with a parade Saturday. The 2 p.m. parade will begin at 12th Street and 4th Avenue and con. elude at the ·Elks Club at 1015, 4th Ave. A rally will take place in front of the Elks Clu!J. · , "We're exc.ited ·to death for the ~iade," Marshall coach Bob Pruett . . I sai\1; "Our fans are the best in the world: This is awesome. These guys deserve everything they get"· Marshall won its third straight Mid-American Conference championship and defeated Brigham Young 21-3 on Dec. 27 in the Motor City Bowl. ,•I " J\lleigs girls check in·at No,. 11 in po.ll Trim stops Meigs. . . By DAVE HARRIS . , 11., Sentinel Corre1p9ndent , . GLOUSTER - Bobby Tiace Harnisch, Vaughn and scored n of his 13 points in the · · third period, including eighl in the Casey win awards first 90 seconds, to le.ad \!imble to CINCINNATI (AP)- Pete liara 64-57 win over Meigs (4-6, TVC nisch was voted the Cincinnati 3-5) Tuesday evening at Glouster. Reds' mosl outstanding pitcher for · The Tomcats led the entire 1999 and Greg Vaughn was chosen game, but the Maraude.rs stayed' the most valuable player liy the local within striking distance. Tit• Tom- · chapter of tlle Baseball Writers cats biggest lead was 14 points late in the·third period. · Association of Ameri~a. :. Sean Casey was v~ted the chapTrimble jumped out to an early 10-2 lead when Trent Patton nailed ter's Good Gu'y'Award on Tuesday: : Hainiseh won the pitc~ers'award a three pointer at the 2.:43 mark. for a second consecutive season. He Meigs stonned' back and p~~lled to led the Reds' staff in wins with a 1'6within 10.8 when J, P. Staats scored · iO record .and had a 3.68 earned run · j underneath with 1:57 left. average in 33. Justin Guintller scored Ill make · · Vaughn led the club with 45 · it 12-8 in favor of Trimbi~,Steve homers and 118 runs batted in and Beha nailed a .three point'r ·for was lhe Reds' key player in SeptemMeigs to cut the lead to 12-11 with ber,' when he tied Frank Robinson's 1:20 left. But two straightJ'timble team . re~ord of 1·4 homers in a buckets gave the host team f 't6-11 mon,h, . , ·. . le~d at the .end of the period! , . ' ' ' VBugh'n became the first player in ·' The Tomcats (6-4, TVC ' 5-4) a 32-211ead on a Rolland Chalfant Reds history to have 40 homer.!, 100 took a 23-13.1ead,with 6:52 left on · free throw with 44 . secon!IJ left. RBis and IS steals in a seqon. He. a Patton buckel But11·Staats basket Kyle Smlddie 'nailed a· IS-footer at . left as a· free agent after the ,!!CaSon and another Beha three pointer cut . the buzzer .to pull Meigs to within and signed·a four-year, $34 million the lead to;> 23-18, The Maraliders ' 32-29 '11 the•half. ' contract with Tampa Bay, . . . " cut the Thmcal lead to 25-23 on 'Jo til!: ihind period,,.,._ 'scored · Casey hit .3j2 in 151 g~~mes with , another Beha baskCi with 2:281eft. six points h'l the fi~l 3cl seconds 10 25 homers and 99 RBis, - ; . But Trimble pulled away to take Jlive Trimble a , 38-~9 lead. The ' ,, ., · ,, News & Notes ,. • . CHEETOB ASST I'LAV ITRA . LAUNDRY DETERGENT . . & -PIECES 4-ll 5-4 TVC (REG OR W/BLEACH) GAllON 11• · It's Clinton's · nipt"and his big speech. But the ~dent' probably · will be lhia'!ing, arleast in part, about lxi.w his remarks CO!IId help Gore, the man sitting bebind him,at lhe·rostrunn at tl)e cavernous H0111e cliamber. n. . Federal Hocking Waterford · Southern Eastern Miller Trimble 2/$5 , , 8-5 HQCklng 14-IS oz. Ctlnton gives speech •mid campaign events J\OOr. ' C $ 99 ' ·Clinton · will boast about 'the nation's extraordinary prosperity, whK:b in February will tuni intQ the longest ecoJJ9mic expansion in history.•He'll catllkitJ hUndreds.of billions o.{ doiiB!ll w(ll'lh or programs he'd like-·to· see Congress approve to c~ the filial' yqr of his presiden. from b'"'·' cy.,.. ._ ....th'·· •n.;urance and niedital ieseanlb to education initiativeS and tix brelks for the working . ,. · FISCHER'S MEAT . 'WASHINGTON (AP)- Wedged between the Iowa caucuses and New · Hampshire p,rimary, Pnesident Clinto,.• go:abs the sjXJtlight Thursday night with a State of the Union · address intended to promote the last year of his p~idency and the politi. cal ambitions of his partner, AI ·Gore. . •It· will be a speech watched by millions of Americans, probably Clidton 's biggest audience of the 7-2 5-5 Ohio ISST fLAV 10.14.5 01 "9 . · ~ $ 199_ ron1 •••••r.-.. · . , '' ., $:. 159 U.S.D.A. BEEF PORTERHOUSE STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) - It I\'8S heartwarming news for needy, reSidents struggling through the win' m ' New England and Alasl\a. !er ·, President Clinton released $44 IJiil!ion in emergency healing fuel funds on Tuesday. Authorities estim~te the aid will help tens of tbousall\ls of U.S. families in coming weeks. . . .A sharp and sudden increase in heating oil prices has stunned many cp~ume~. including Alex Terentino of Stamfond. He said he feels as iffuel sup(i)ieril have him over a barrel twice.. over. .Terentino has seen the amount he peys for home heating oil go from 99 ~e]11S per gallon to $1.89 in a matter of wt;o:ks, while his bill for natural gas at his Stamford butcher shop has doubl~ in the last month, ye~m . . Bologna •• ~••~•••!'.... . 6-2 -Tvc..:.. DORITOS . .... .. SJ5'9: .FISCHER'S.SLICED T·Bone Steak •••• ~. AU 9·1 12-1 GIRLS Chuck Roast •••••• • . . . . LB TVC Saturday'• Khldul• Nelsomo'llle-York at Logan Mei!P at River Valley $199 CENIER CUI U.S.D.A. BEEF 3·5 - 4-6 3-8 . 2-8 4-6 . Randolph scored . D~rong the mter- out of steam. . Sentinel Correepondent eight popints. Chad Southern overcame an 11- moss~on, Southern's Southern (8-5, TVC 5-5) hot 16-.of-43 WELLSTON _ Wellston bolted to a Hubbard and Jeremy .point deficit in the fit:st quar- le~dm~ scorer ~or two-pmnt shots, ll-of~21 three -poonters huge first half lead, tben held off a fourth Fisher added seven II il d the mght, Boltn, and was 8-for-11 at the hne . . quarter comeback to defeat Southern 88-73 each. Jonathan ter, but We ston preva e became ill and could The Tornadoes had 38 re~ounds _(Fosher Tuesday night. Evans had six and thanks to 55. percent (U-of-20) not play the second 12, Hubbard 5). SHS ha~ fove assosts, 17 Wellston (4-7, TV0 4-3) put together an Brandon Hill sh.ooting ·from three-point half. turnovers and .13 steals (Fosher 4). The Torawesome fastbreak . attack, full . court chipped in four. The · .Tornad~es nadoes commoUed 21 fouls. ~ defense and 8 poient barrage of three point· Wellston came range. caD?• out on the thud Wellston hot 17-of-3-2 free throws. The ers. Overall Wellston hit 11 -of-20 three- 'out·and took no prisperood and made the Rockets grabbed 28 r~bound~ (Young 7). point · shots', and 19-of-34 two-point oneis early. Their exhaustin.g run and gun defensive slops th~Y. were unable to make Wellston had seven assosts assosts (MeDonattempts (30-of-54). game contributed to a 51-pomt first quarter the first half. Addotoona!ly, the Tornadoes aid 3), 20 turnovers and 19 steals. . · Wellston was led in victory by Jamie and a 31-20 lead over lhe Tornadoes. put together a more mobole offen.se and cu.l . Southern. won .the reserve game 65· 55 IR Church with 22 points. Jon McDonald had Wellstoq had a balanced mix lunong 1its the Rocket lead to eleven headmg to the tnple overtime. to go 10-4 (or the season. 16 points, while Brent Ewing l!!'d Josh . starting five players, while Randolph had · fou,rt quarter. . , . . F~eshman J~stin Connolly led the te~m Davis with 15 each~-nd Brad Young .12. all eight ·of his markers and Bolin added • Norris, Evans and Kiser hot consecutove woth 20 pomts and I 1 reboundJ, whole . Souihern was Jecl y Nick Bolin' with 14 · eight. . "three-point bas~ets for Southern and cut ~he Dally Hill ~dded 16 pomts. J. Brenner led points, all in the' first half. Kyle Norris and Wel)ston continued ., the fast paced · lead to 69-63 woth 4:20 left. Southern twoce Wellston wtth ~0. . , Garrett. Kiser each .bad 11 . points. · Chris assault and led 57-37llt ihe half. had the ball, but could not score, then ran Southern goes to Moller Fn\lay. ·~ •·1 Frld1y'a schedule Alexander at Meigs Eastern at Federal Hocking Southern at Miller Trimble a) Waterford Vinton County at wellston · Nei&Onvllle-York at Belpre 2/$ ·steak ••••••••••••• J~·. 4-4 3-6 2-6 . By SCOTT WOLFE Eastern 63 , Nelsonville-York 45 Wellston 86, Racine Southern 73 · Trimble 64, Meigs 57 Belpre 82, Miller 46 Waterford 71; Vinton County 60 Federal Hocking 67, Alexander 61 13.25 Of ASS'T FLAY .steak ••••••••••••••••~~ WJnter headache rising fuel costs Eastern Waterford Southern Federal HOcking Trimble Miller 2tltenl- WE 4CCEPT WIC COUPONS . AU ' TuMd.ay'a r..Ult8 WE RESERVE THE RIGHI 10 LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD IHRU JAN. 29, 2000 PORK CUBED· TVC •7-1 ' 9-1 4-3 4-7 . Hoe king . Accepts Credit Cards Eltan's grandmothers .eager for meeting ,WASHINGTON (AP) - The grandmothers of 6-year-old Elian Gonzalez are ready to head to Florida for, a government-ordered session . · with the Cuban boy while political maneuvering intensifies over legislation to make him a U.S. citizen. p,e two women made an impassiQDed appeal to Congress rin Thesday not to pass such a bill, saying Elian was a Cuban citizen and belonged with his father and them in Cuba. · "It's our right to see our grandson aJid take him back home," Mariela Quintana, the child's paternal grandmother, said during a visit to Capitol Jiill . . They won't be able to do that at today's session with Elian in Miami, liowever. .The meeting, planned for 4 p.m., was set as· just a visit by the Immigration and Naturalization Service after efforts by the grand!nothers to- see their grandson in Miami on ¥onday fell through. Belpre Wellst9n Alexander Nelsonville-Vorl< Vinton County · Meigs · 99 $·. 8111-IOPM .Southern rally falls short against Wellston •.I ' " · ~I" ' COJ,.UMBUS, Ohio (AP) Beavercreek. Only Dayton Chaminade-Julienne In Division Ill, Bluffton went survives. from 39 behind Regina to 12 ahead. Of the four No. I teams iri the Akron Manchester filled the No.3 second weekly Associated Press . slot with Versailles fourth and Bevstate girls basketball poll, Chami- erly Fort Frye fifth. nade-Julienne is the only one back Hiland was in second place and· atop its'division in the !hind week of six points back of Hopewellihe rankings released Tuesday. Loudon last week but now is on top , • Losses by Pickerington, South of the Chieftains by 29 points. 'ijuclid Regina and Bascom. Delphos St. John's, Danville and Hopeweii-Loud<;>n opened the door Noith Robinson Colonel Crawford for Maaon, Bluffton and Berlin 'retained their spots to round out the ' Hiland io take over the lop spots in top five. .• their respec:tive divisions. Lady Maraud•r• riding high ' l.l O!am'inade-Julienne, the defendUndefeated Meigs just missed irig stite champion in Divisiof! II, breaking into .the top 10 this wee~. widened its lead from 50 to 70 The Mat:auders are rated No. I 1 on paints over Medina Buckeye, The . the AP Division II stale poll after '• S.glois' 224 poin!S matched Hiland extending their winning streak to 14 for the most of any team in the rank- straight games. .ings. . Meigs (14-0, TVC JQ-0) picked makN 1 etrong . Pemberville .Eastwood, tied for up 18 points in tlle voting, just three ~k at the, second lut week, dropped to tllird less than Circleville, the lOth ' with Columbus H~ley foulth and ranked team in the state. '< • Poland·Seminary fifth. Alexander (12-2, TVC 9-1) is ' Maion ·received 20 of a possible rated 16th in tlle Division Ill poll Tomcall' opened up their bluest . 2~ fint·place votes to lead the poll. this week. The Lady Spartans · lead of 't!te ni$hl when Pat!On scored with 1:30 to make it a 49-35 The Comets C811le into the· week picked up 15 pojnts. Meigs and Alexander square off•. trliling·Pickerinston by 23 points jn Trimble lead. : . " ' Division I, but now lead North Canin a showdown of ranked teams But the t,tara~<,le!S answered· ton Hoov~r by 56. Defending stste tomorrow night in Albany. when Smiddie and .Beha nailed The Marauders o;>wn a orie;game ·back·to-back trifoc:tas to pull the . , champi9n Pickerington dropped to ihlnd 6l .points off the pace, trailed lead on the Lady Spartans on the ~~e1~s:...ae by Columbus Brookhaven and · TVC Ohio standings. '• : . . ... ' ' .. ,. ' ' :~ �• Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wedneaday, January 21, 2000 Doctors rebuild part of Thomas' spine, say he may walk again By MARK LONG everybody knows who s played agatnsl how he does htm neurosurgeon Barth Green satd 'The opemuon Included decompressmg the Tuesday And that s had a lot to do wtth spmal cord stabthztng the spmal column how well he s done so far Wtth screws Utantum rods and hooks and Thomas underwent more than four hours tmplanlmg bone grafls from Thomas htp of surgery to rebutld part of hts spme and Doctors satd surgery went as planned and doctors satd hts spmal cord was not damaged that the 6 fool 3 255 pound Thomas could as badly as feared Thomas sptnal cord was be transferred to a rehabthtaUon facthly tn severely brutsed G.wn srud about two weelcs He already has begun Doc1ors ongtnally thought 11 mtght have worktng with theraptsts been severed when Thomas 33 was thrown When Dernck arnved here tt was appar from h1s car Sunday after losmg conlrol on an entlhat he had the same detennmatton that s 1cy htghway near Kansas Ctty M o Thomas gotten h1m to be such a tremendous foolball broke hts sp1ne and neck and wound up se mt player orthopedic surgeon Frank E1smon1 consctous wtth no feehng tn h1s legs sa d He understands lhe Importance of the Though the NFL star rematned paralyzed next few weelcs m tenns of how thmgs are from the chest down at Jackson Memonal gomg to be gotng for htm Hospttal JIOctors expressed hope he d walk In the meanttme Thomas wtll be sur agatn rounded by famtly and fnends H1s mother There have been cases of people Wtlh Edtth r-torgan satd sh has gotten very lntle stmtlar tOJUnes who have recovered and there sleep smce the acctdent " have been people who haven t recovered I fell hke I ve gotten a full mght s sleep Green satd Anybody who knows Derrtck JUSt knowmg that Derrtck ts gotng to be knows thal you don I bet agamsl h)m But 11 s OK sa1d Morgan who plans to be al her too early to tell nght now We JUSt have to see son s stde dunng every step of hts rehab1hta MIAMI (AP) Doctors, famtly members and fnends sur roundmg Demck Thomas have a common message Don I bet agam st the nme ume Pro Bowl linebacker Demck IS an extraordmary human spectmen He has no fat he s a lean mean m achme as DISCUSSES SURGERY - Dr F111nk Elamont of tiM Unlvaralty of Miami 1 JacQ()n Memorial Ho.pltltl diiCUISII thl aplnal aurgery on tha Kanua City Chiefs Derrick Thoma• conducted Tuaaday Th• outlook lor the perannlal All-Pro linebacker for hla being able to walk again Ia good. doctors uld (AP) It on Several frtends and teammates have pledged to do the same I m JUSt Blad Demck 1s sull here for mer teammate Netl Smtih said In my m1nd and m Demck s mtnd we dtdn I ptCIU~ 11 endmg th1s way For everyone mvolvcd the dectston lo transfer Thomas to Mtamt was easy Not only ts Thomas a Mtamt nauve but lite hosp1talts the home of the M1amt Project to Cure Paralys1s the world s l~esl sp1nal cord InJUry research center and liS surxeons have operated on several famous athletes tnclud mg race car dnver Emerson F1tbpaldt Thomas car fltpPed severalt1mes after he lost control en route to Kansas Ctty lntemabonal Atrport wtlh two friends for a tnp to the NFC Champ1onshtp game 1n St Louts Thomas and passenger Mtke Telhs were not weanng seat belts and were thrown from the car pollee srud Telhs was ktllcd tnstant ly A th1rd man m the car who was weanng a seat belt was treated and released ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Must have good Commumcatlon skiUs Must halle good driving OCOid & P ov!de own TrllnsportaliOn Must halle ab!Uiy lobe o TEAM playor :jO Announcements Basketball Local scormg summanes """ 0 0 0 0 D 8 0 ' l H 00 0 '4 00 bl Q 0 21 J4 [I 0 fll. 0 4 l 0 3 1 M 813 4! 8 12 6 6 1 5 D 46 1-4 ~ M fla. 2j IJ ().1) 6 22 6 0.0 li,Jl 9u ~ ~ ll 5I J Bobby li ace Ro and Cha fan 4 3 2 Jus n Gu nlher left' Trace Ph ~ ~ 4 3 10 0.0 4 0 Q 19 Totals 22 I4 0 I Fa~res I2 u Q 3 1730 1 8 20 7 31 26 Are• nun league Oh o Va ley CJ i an "i7 Wood Co n Chns on -18 Symmes Valley 67 South G 11 ..-41 NCAA Dms1on I 64 9 3 71 88 Around the region East Fon F ye 82 Caldwell ~ McConnelsvtlle M~!UI 7S New Lr:c. ng on 66 Fron er 70 Paden Ci :y 51 Ph lo 79 Crooklv ~ .59 Tbornv lie Shendnn 72. Dre~den Tn Valley 49 Bra des 72 Babson S9 B o kport 54 Buffa o S 4.5 Con lrmd S 14 U tea Tech H Da mouh6S Abany NY 57 frurfie d 7l Loyola Md 64 Gentseo S 57 F~on aS S.S Hartw k 51 Un on N Y 54 lhaca56 WllamSnuh.52 OT Morav an a Widene ppd Nazareth NY 85 Roc hes e Trch 71 Oswego S 69 PO sdam 49 P I bu gh 80 Sy neuse 66 S Lawre nct 54 Clarkson J ~ S V nctRI 79 Po nl Park 4S W ConnectJcu 61 Rhode l•land Coli 51 We lesley 73 MIT 44 Wesc Libcny 73 Pia Johns own 69 Around Ohio Akr Buch el 8.5 Kenmore 49 Akr E11!1 66 Ellet 45 Akr Firestone 74 Akr Cen aJ Howe 72 Akr Garfield .59 Akr Nor h 52 ..,. Akr Hoban ~ Rocky. R ver lu heran Wet 40 South Albany Ga. 67 Clark Atlanta 47 Geotgctown Ky 102 KnoxYlle 36 Ken uc:ky St 59 Paule 42 LSU 87 New Odeansl4 LeMoyne Owen 86 Philander Snu h 7J Lindsey W lson 78 Lipscomb 66 Sa annlh St 80 Mtles 74 W Carol DB a Coli of Charles on ppd 3 • Wellston 88 Southern 73 Souhen Wd son 1i n ble 64 Meass S7 De prt: M2 M er 46 Wate ford 7 Vin on Coun y 60 Fede .nl H<Xk ng 67 Ale11tmde 6 8 Neb rn;ka .S'i • 57 Trlmbll' Ten Pa on Wells on 88 Roc ne Sou hi:rtt 7 D yon69 La Sa e60 d an SS M h gan SO M n 6 NoreD:mle49 lll. Trimble 64 Melp 57 nam Je 8e Rtchmood Trl V.Uey Conference Ea. ern 61 Nebom lie YOI'k .f~ M1dwes1 Te 64 9 1 9 0 Me gs Tnmble Ga a Acudcmy S4 Mnr ~ a -1 A ~e n! 61 Ri\e Va ey 48 logan 68 Juckson 4 Wnrren 84 Po n Pteasonc69 Southwest 2 04 4 00 2 24 0 ; SEOAL B lmon 67 F sk S4 Da dson 62 ETSU 60 Gat g S 69 Samfo d .5 1 Me ce 72 Jacksonv le 70 Tenlk'! ee OS Aubu n 76 Woffo d 87 The C ade 6.4 women's scores Nelson I e 'II ork l:aL. .!:aL. .... ···••••••• Oh1o H S boys' scores South Jl £I fla. 4 I I 0.0 I2 0.0 '7 7 ().2 li,Jl 8 II Wtllslon l,ol. ;!,JU. l 1 2 4 ll ' ~ 73 0-~ ~ 4 0 6 22 I6 6 I6 .Ll l ; 17 JZ 5 ' 18 Bowl na Green 73 Aurora 74 Eureka 63 AYI a 74 Sl Mary 61 Bencdicllne Ill 85 Concord a Ill 51 Cal n 69 Deli ance 61 Cedarv lie 84 W berforce 54 NBA standmgs Fdn Hays S 87 Panhand e S 85 Hope 70 A.d an 45 II no s Weslyn 76 C.nnhage 64 lowa S 64 Kansas S 6 loms 76 Dubuque 56 Lu he 89 Cornell Iowa 86 Ma one: 84 1iffin 68 M ssoun 51 Lou s 80 Rocldum 69 Oh o DomJn can 87 No rc Dnme Oh o 0 e Nazarene 77 Card n11l S n ch 65 Shawnee St .8 R o G ande 69 S mpson lown 8' Wartburg 67 S Frnn s I 77 1 nosTech60 S Norbert 58 l..:ike Fores 51 Upper Iowa 71 Cen rnl69 Wn h .56 Moun Y, non Nautrent: 'i Wbea on Ill 66 Nonb Cen al 6~ W s M lwnukee 86 Ch f\!O S S9 Iwu V Cedamlle l4 O...non 17 Cemerbura:84 Johns own Monroe 62 Centerville 48 Frurborn 40 ~ sa u 0 he Ozarks so M MuiTy ~9 Hn d n S nm ons ~6 S Edward~ Texas 74 Ange o S 64 e n \&M Corpu Chn I 9' S n Hous on S II sun ll' 'M L 1'<1. 64650 1i 15 6 ~ 24 17 'i8~ 9 2 46 K 24 4 9 ..••••.••••••••.•• :;7 24 ... , 29 Ct>ntral Dl 1 27 22 o 22 4 ~ ~ 0 , 8 64 550 9 ~17 lil 2 9 9 " 4 21 9 5 2 1 ' llOil ~ 17 25 405 0 15 l5 8 1 -·- '75 I 20117 WESTERN CONFERENCE Uah l!: L 27 lei. Iii San Anton o M nm:so a 27 IS 23 16 82 6 25 .'! 26 0 W 641 590 462 390 366 I 4 9 12 13 Oene Hou on }}a as Vancouver LA Lakers Portland Sac amen o Sea tie Phoen 11 692 250 Ohio men's college scores American Mideast Conrerence Cedarv e 97 W lberfon:e 79 RIO GRANDE 77 Shaw~ S T ffin 00 Malone 92 ~9 Kenyon 58 Oh o Wesleyan S5 OT 1l Owdoa 6.5 Ash abu a H~~rbor 56 Cin Calvary Chr 64 C n S Bernilrd 6 On Country Day 79 Cin N Colkge H II 50 C n Hugbe:s 5.5 C a Walnu H Us 52 Cin U "Salle 60 C n Ro,.er BGcon 45 On Lockland 41 Cin H l1 Chns an A nd \9 On MeN bo u 60 Day Cha runade Ju cnne Cn M Hen hy76 Cn Tafl~2 C n Seven H I s n New M all\l 51 On Sumlllll Cotmlry Day 6 Landma k Ch 47 C n Wes ern H lis 101 C: n Woodward 74 C n Win on Woo::ls 68 C n Oak H s -''i C n Wi hrow 56 A ken 48 Cle Cemml Co h 76 Cle NDCl46 Cle Eas 62 Cle Rhodes 4 Cle Ens Tech 88 C e L ncoln Wr 6 Cle Gll.on le 71 Clr Manml S? C1e Hr age 67 Mogadore Ch s an 47 Cle Kennedy 62 Cle Hny 47 ae Sou h 68 Cle Co li nwood 6~ Cle n ont NE U W I amsbu~ SO Co Beechcrofi 66 Col M m n 5!'! Co Brookha en 0 Co Undtn 66 Co Cenle'M al 6 Co Whe ! one 'i9 Co Eas 12 Col Nonhland 69 Co Ens moor 68 Col Manon F nk n 'i Co htdeprndencr 79 Co B ggs 48 Col Librny Ch 67 Muslungum Ch 61 Col Oh o Deaf 48 Vi loge A nden y 4 Col Ready 77 lanes Ue R~ ans 62 Col S Charles 72 Col DeSales 62 Col Torah Academy 7~ Mndison Ch 'i Col Walnut R dJe 9 Col Sou h 'i9 Col WBI. e son 6: Co Hanley 49 Col Well ng on SO Col Tree o( Ufc 4.5 Columb a 70 Elyn11 ~~~ Door 62 Columb ana Crt v ew 79 Co umb 1100 64 Conneaut 67 Erie (Pa Cen ra 64 Coshoc1on 7~ L eking Vnll 49 C02.3ddlle Bnpt s 70 V I aa;e Ol 60 Danv lie 60 1-loward E Knoll 52 Day AI e ll C n Elde l4 Dny Carro 55 Lemon Monroe 41 Dny Ovisban 80 St vers 49 Day Jeft'mon 6 Xen a Cttr 46 need healing? Lets P ayl God doea g eat th ngs when peo I l3 9 31 0 26 13 27 6 23 16 10 11 Golden S1a1e 8 ]2 200 lo s 6! 2000 IIIDAL EDmON TIIUISDIY FEIRUIRY 23, 2000 8 llh 24 Thesday s scores lnd ana 93 Phoeru!l 87 New Yo k a Wa~b na on, ppd weather Clevr and I 6 Deuo 1101:0T A lanla 96 Cb CIJO 89 Mam 115 Boson89 Sacrarnt!n o I 0 O.a lo e 99 San An on o 105 L A Cl ppers 82 M nneso a 92 Hous on 84 Dalltt.! 11 7 Goltk:n Sa r IOl lonlghl s aames Phocn11a Ph adepba..7pm Wu h ng on o Toronto 7 p m Boston o Orlnndo 7 lO p m S:~cramen om Mi waukee 8 p m Vancou tta Uah 9pm Noew Je sey a Sea lc 10 p m Thursday s games Orlnndo n Cle e and 7 10 p m De 01 rt Cha lott 7~pm LAC ppe 5111Dollns 8 Opm Op n M nfleW(a n San An on o 8 JO p n NewJe~yaVIICoue Op U nh 3 Portlnnd 0 p m GoklenSi~en Hou~ on ~ •Jewelers •Flonst • Photographers •Catenng •Travel Agencies •Tuxedos •Wedding Gowns 1 Hair Salons •Wedding ~lati1onai'] •Furmture •Gifts NCAA Dms1on I omeruv Daily Sentinel ·~~~-­ lriblaat .. Jofllt Jlel8nl Advertl8lng Deadhne Is men's scores lory Ms A Mayhugh 603 Co ~I Ad Bklwel 011 45614 ADOPTION Happ y Marred Couple W II Pro v de You Newbo n W th Lov e And A Secure Futu e Please ca 1 Te esaO Dave 1 IIO().Z&3-04n ~ ~ 29 II ._Co Broo~aven 5 Beavercreek 6 Mansfield S 1 t otwood Mad son ( I 3-0 Week 1 888 718 4944 www lake action now com Ne \llu Look ng For An E.commerce Bu~ ness? $350 $600/Naeil l 688-90().8065 www lrnprgvedlfe oat To800-884 1812 Aal DTV New To YouTh f1 Shoppe 9 West S mson Athens '741).592 1842 Glual y clo h ng and househo d 1ems $1 00 bag sa e eve y Thursday Monday hru ~aturday 9 00.5 ;10 61 148 Ill 49 110 142 4l 126 114 40 IOl 119 lla 114 58 411 10 15 roo s e ~' 22 97 96 8 78 6 mon1h s o d & 740 742 1016 ~0 3-0 4.0 13 Giveaway 314 Aus ral an shepherd 4 bo de co e 10 pupp es 740 742 2237 WESTERN CONFERENCE Dettoll~:. l!: L I :)'8 6 l S1 Lou 5 :. ::: •. 28 14 6 Nahv lie 6 6 Chicago at fll. 8 ll 6 21 Gf 1iA 61 142 165 103 126 62 4 46 132 141 2 40 136 1$A 0 your-home com AVON! A A easl To Buy or Sell ShrleySpeers 304-675-1429 Avon ProchJC s Sta you own In Home Business Work F ex be Hours Enjoy UnUm led Ea n ngs (304)347 8838 Beau clan se v ce!l needed Re qu es Wes1 VI g n a license Ap ply Po n Pleasant Cente Gene s s E dercare Slate Rou e 52N Route 1 Box 326 Po n P eas an WV 25550 EOE l MEDICAL BILLING Ee•n Excel le nt S $ $ P ocasslng C a ma F om Home Fullli a nlng Provkl ed Compuler Requ ad Call Mod\ Pros To F oe t 888-313 eo.l9 Ext 3125. Need 7 Ladles To 'lloll Avon 7.((). 446 3358 orr ce Ma.nao• Full Time W th Benellls 'Responsible For Ac coun s Payab e Accounts Re celvable Pay o And Gene a Tax Preparation Excel tnt Op po lun 1y: For Career Whh Ea ab I shed eua ness Ava lab e lmme d a ely For Tra nlng Sala<y Booed On Expe enct Apply Tope Fur ntura 151 Second Avenue GaM pol$ Own AComputar? Pu111 To Work I $25 $75/H PT 1FT Hl88 881-87!0 Plolunl V.llly HoiPIIol Sine..- Poy Iloilo$ CNA Appllconta The Nuratng and RehabUilallon Cenler has pos lions avahbtt lo<lul llrnoempoyment MuS be WV slale <ertllled ru.. I Blulfton 00) .J!:,L 2 S Eu ldRegna(8) 3 Akron MIUlChGsler (2} 4-Versrules(l S-BEVERLY I'T FRYE (2) lla 15-0 121 12 I 193 181 119 121 16 12 l 97 6-M ford C Fwrbank& IJ I 9.5 1 Cass o.wn M ami Eas I 76 8.C n H lis Ch Acad 10.2 64 9--Co umbiina Cres v.ew II I 62 OHeah 112 n Olhen l'ftei"inl 1l or mort points I Col Re!Wiy 2~ 2 Waynesv lie 24 11 MOfT"'II Ridgednle 21 14 e).Cie Vii aAnge aS Joseph Doyles own Ch ppev.n 15 16-ALB \NY ALEXANDER I Dlv1slon IV lH. Ium Be nHand(l7 DO Bo.scon Hopewell loudon 6 11 I Dt phos S John s 1 ~-0 .f.Dan lie I'O e.. Z2" 9'i 71 !ife AIJ. Yard Slles Mual Be Paid In AdYinee DEADLINE 2 00 p m the dly bo1oro tho od Pfloen111 111 C•ol na weather Edmonton S Vancouve 4 OT Colorado 4 Sill J01e 3 11 to run Sundly od!Uon 2 00 p m Tonight s piiiU Friday Monday edition S Lou u Ouwa 1 pm Ca g.nry a Wasb na:lon 1 p m Phoc:111x a A. lama. 7 30 p m New Jersey II Aonda, 1 30 p m Tomn oa Drtro 730pm Los Angc= e at Do lu 8 30 p m NY lslanOers at Antlhe m 10 JO p m Thursday s plllfs Mon real :11. Bos1on 7 p m To on oal NY Rangers 710p Aond::. n Ph lade ph a 7 30 p m A lan aa P •burgh 7 ~0 p m Co orado Ql Ch1cago 8 30 p m l o Ana~les a Nnsh 1e 8 p m 10 00 1m Saturday Pomeroy Middleport VIcinity a. All Yard Salea Must Be Paid In Advance De~dllne 1 OOpm the day before the ad is 10 f un Sund•y I Monday edition t OOpm Frid!ly Auction and Fl~ Market 80 l!,lenty Fo Everyone! Longen t>trlle Baskols Hul Rosevll o 36759 Aocksp ngs Ad Pomeroy Oh o 45769 Alln L sa Yah! Ad m n st ato 740.992 6606 Equa Opportun ~ Employer DRIVERS $500 S GN ON BONUS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Over The Road Sta I A 29 CPM A Ml Un oading Pay Pe sonallzad 0 spttch Home 0 en Hoi day I Vacfftlon Pay 401K Mad Pas Denial Ass gned 99 T2000 s A de P og ram 98% No Touch F e ghl CALL SUMM T TRANS POATATION 8Q0.876.Q680 EOE DR VER S Cannon E~tpre$$ 99 % Or ver No Touch Fra ght Star1 At 34' M !5 Yr + E11p 33eM 4Yr 32eM 13Yr 31e 30CM 11Y 6 Mos 1 Yr 29Ct.l 28C Mi 16 Mot Or Less ,; alnee 0 I Mo Exp $350 Wk Pay Ra ae Every e Months Bonuses Ride P og am Pa d Vacat ons Ins Ava www can nonexp e56 com Ca I For Details 1101).845 9390 DRIVERS Sta l Up To 36cpm fll)ck Pea,son Auct on Company 1•11 1 me auclionee comp e e aiJct on se v ce L censed Ave age 2500 Miles Pe Week AND Ge Home MOST WEE KENDSI AI Assigned 98 Or Oh o & West v rgln a 304 ~5785 o 304 n:J.S447 2!20 Valley Drive Pt. P..... nt, 'NV 25510 Or FIX 10 (304)e75oe1175 wh Bonuses All Miles Pa d w Gal polls OH Pos t on Requ ' ' Teaching Con &umer And Home Ho lieu ture Top cs Fl!cllllatlng The Maate Ga dana Program And Ass at ng W th 01he Extension Pro grams 30 Hou a Per Weak Qualllcalk>ns H g~ Scli<lo! Diplo- ma Raqu red With P efe ence G ven To Candidalea W th An Ag< cultural Background And /Of Bachelor's Degree In Agriculture lnitiat ve Public Speak ng And tltaderahip Ablllt ea Are Necea oary 8alaly Range sua No C Bd 7 No P obleml Earn Up To $32 000 1st Y W Full Bene fl s Apply On Line A www otr d vers com 0 Cal 877 230 6002 P: A M Tran&pol"t EMERGING COMPANY NEEDS • Sweethearts • Moms & Dads • Grandparent~• Teachers • Babysitten • Friends Anyone who would appreciate a th~toptlul word from you! All Valentine Hearta will be publlabed iD the February 14th l11ue at a co11 of only 17 001 MUST BE PREPAID! Print your-mHNgeln the heart and mall along 11 0 Help Wanted $2 000 WEEKLYI Ma Hng 400 8 ochures Sa sfaction Guar vteadl Postage & Suppl e& P o $10 00 Hr Commensurate Wtth Exper once IC<~Ualo Tho Ohio State Unlvaroltycla An EEOIAA Em ployer FOf App leoI on Dr Posl tlop Oeser pt on Contac1 Oh o Slate Un ve11 tv Ea enslon 111 Jackson P ke Suite 1572 Ga i po s OH 45631 Phone 74Q-446 7007 Pos al JObs $48 323 00 Y Now H ng No Experience Pa d Ten no Great Beneflls Call7 Qevs 801).429-3660 Ext J 385 POSTAL JOBS Up To S17 21 /Hr Gua enteed H re For App lcatlon And Exam nfo matlon Ca I 8 A M 9 PM M F 1 888 896 5627 Ext 24-1007 Appointment To Come To Naah v lie And A•d 1on For Mojo Aeeord Product a And Concert P omolres.lnlemet www wcln ac URGENTLY NEEDED lor ploame donora oa ntd $35 to $45 lot 2 o 3 hour• wtokly Col Seta Tee 74().592 6651 W LDLIFE JOBS To $21 60 IHA NC BENEFITS DAME WAR DENS SECURITY MAIN TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NSEDEO FOR APP AND EXAM NFO CALL 1 600 613 3585 EXT •42 I 8 AM 9 PM 7 DAYS Ids, nc 140 seto WEEKLY POTENTIAL CCJmplete S mple Gova nmanl FG m1 At Homt No E~eper ence N•cessary CALL TOLL FREE 1 100.966 3599 Ext 2601 $34 00 Rafuhda~eFte North Sta e Roue 7 Cheeh re 45820 By 28100 GMCAA lo An Equal Oppo runty E!l'llia,oef Homemake L ve In Wanted For Dlsab ed Practlc ng Atto nay In Columbus Some Ca e Oullll Room Boa d Plus Salay 81-4 267 5354 Local Sua nen seeke Route Salas Person EMceuent Bene fits Salas Expe ience ed but no necessary Send Rt aume c o ML o Po n1 P eaaant. Rag &Ia 200 Main St Pt p,,,. Pleasant WV 255!10 Mom s Wan lad M.om s Stay At "AnENTtON.. # Work From Home £am AT> E~ra $450 $5 000 Pt 1Ft ea .eee-68!-8067 Or v~~ wwwynotWOrtcathorne oom fpm !lam working wilt1 t11a eldo ly ~.0.9112~ I I (304)675-4249orl740)698 7172 SINO(;AS1 OOSPEL CLEAN COUfiTAY ond EASY LISTEN lNG! Cal t 600 469 8164 Fo Releren<es To GMCAA 80 t 0 ~ Own Compu 1 l 800 223 11411 Ext 423 lldvOrtisad n tnls newspape Home Wllh Your Fam ly Cell Now Fo Frao Canotta 1 888 583 6652 Mama Wanl'd Arnerlcaa 11 Home Bualn111 MQma Wo k At Home Free t;o111110 I 668 613 5:!75 y 1 868 882 2616 www 2mo o money com passeode rowan Bualneae Training Gllllpollo Co'"r Collo111 iCe,.... CIOselb HOrne) C•ITodayl740-441-4387 I 800 214-ll452 R09 19().05 12748 150 Schools lnatructlon EARN A LEOAL COLLEGE DE GREE QUICKLY SIChliOro Mastera Doctoral, BY Cor e spondenca Balld lJpon Prior Edo ucat on And Sho t S udy Couru For FREE lntormatlon BOOklet Phona CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSil'/1110().~3 8 180 Wanted To Do nos are available on an equal MEDICAL BILLER $15 145 /Hr Medical Blllng Software C0!1'1lany Nelda People To P ocesa Mtdl ca Cia rna From Home T a nlng Provkled Muot Own COII'I'Ulat 1 IIOo.ol34 5518 Ext 667 MEDICAL BILLING Un 1m lod In coma Potent al No Exper ence Nece11a y Free Information & CD ROM lnvaolmont $4 995 S8 99!5 Financing Avallab t Ia land Automated Medical Sent ell Inc 800.322 1139 Exl 050 l'old In 1<'1: IN Cl: Ntod A Loan? Try Debt Conoc dation $5 000 $200 000 Bad Cred l 0 K fM I 80Q.17Q.0092 Exl215 Home o the Hoi days on a N ce Lol AI Ul Niles 1~304)-7:16-7295 JANUARY SPEC AL AU HOMES ON SALE $499 DOWN ON SINGLEW DES $999 ON DOUBLEWIOES l 800-1148-5876 New 2000 Doublew~e 3BAI2BA $299 po moolt1 F " Air & Dtlv S NO DOWN HOMES NO CREQ. IT NEEDEDI QOV T FORE CLOSURES! GUARANTEED AP PROVALI 1 800 360 4620 EXT 8509 1993 J m Walttrl Home •BR 2full bath v ngroom kitchen d n ng a ea & u11111y room w 3 Ac e1 n .l.shton A ea $68 500 NO PAYMENT TILL MAY 2000 ANY HOME PURCHASED IN THE MONTH OF JANUARY WE WILL MAKE FIRST 3 PA¥ MENTS .SOQ.ll48-5878 ITO IOACRES Between Ga llpol 1 & Jackson Nta Thurman Beau fu Roll ng Meadow• W th Lots Ot Road HI Toch Cue ty Foot Simple Ao samb~ \llu< Foundll on F ex ble Layout Sac lflca I 1 800 674 603:! Br ck home In the New Haven a ea Triple pane windows hea 23 ACRES UOllliO Off SA 7 South 01 Gal po a No Aestr!C Ions NEEDS TLC $2 300 Down On Land Contract MEIOS COUNTY Downl Govn t And Bank Rtpo a Being Sold Now! Finane ng Ava Two 10 Ac e lac s 01 Meadow Creek And Wooded H Ia Su rounded By Woods And Farm Land W Se 1Together $26 000 Land Con acl Ava ab a 5 Ac es Of Wooded H Is $9 500 011 SA 124 Less Than 20 M nu ea We& Of Gel pols Ext 8040 ANTHONY LAND CO LTD l 80Q.213-8385 For FREE Maps pump/can tal a1 wflencad yard 2 m n away from E em Schoo neat !)lan11(RI 33) 304 1182 3733 FORECLOSED HOMES. Low Or 0 able Ca I Now 1 800 355 0024 Home for sa e lOvely ten acres n a coun1ry setting four bed ooma two and hall baths ~rmal tv ng oom and family room two lire ptacea two apa lments rour car garage and two s10rage bu ld nga 360 cab nets maket 1ha kllchen with loll of windOWS 'NY b!lgl\l AIIO a large o1 Cute aa can be Re duced to $33 000 P ease call Dotla Turner Realty Dot e S Thrnor e.- al 7.0.9112 2886 from town 3 Bedroom 2 Bath 2 Car Garage H11tPump on 1 Ac e Appllencoo Stay (30•)882 3518 Nice Home Plenty of Room 3 Bedroom Br ck Reduced Price To 8&% IICASH IN ~ CENTIVE OFFEAII Col l 800 32N8t0Ext 21 Ga age Apartment 1 Bedroom 2 Ca Garage Washe D ye Hook Up Cen ra Heat A r Aval ab e mmed ale y 740 446 4555 Aller 5 JET Repa ed New & Rebu 1 In Stock Ca Ron Evans 800 537 9528 8001213-8385 Anthony Land Company LTD www oounJrytyrntp com WV Land wanted suilab e fa hunt ng No ull tea no eccess no problem (740)288-7246 MOBILE HOME OWNERS RENTALS v 410 Houses for Rent 1 3 Btd,ooma Fo ec osed Homes F om $199 Mo 4% Down For L &I nga & Pay man Oeta a 800-319-3323 E~ 1709 2 Bedroom House $3.2!5 mo plus rei & d•pos t No polO (304)875 2749 ground Pool $500 Mo State Ro- ulo 1411 $37~o $300 Depoot Refe ences Aequ td 7•o 256 8456 Da1o 740 258- 530 Even ngs. llooring IOIJI eltclrlc wth a r 18c ~ 8aclrooma 2 ~tha ove sq fl for 1111 than '"' Pa~men11 Furn shed 2 Rooms & Ba h ShOw e Downs a s C ean No Pe s Dapos & Re e ences Req u ed 740 446- 519 For sale Older 10c Coke machine Good cond 1on Can be seen er The Da y Sen nel Sea ed b ds can be subm ted to Coke Ma ch ne co The Da y Sen1 ne P 0 Boll 729 Po me oy OH 45769 We ese ve he ghtto e ect any o a bids AEAAT ON MOTORS 79 Qakwood two bedroom two ~athl laundry a ea new vlny The r Taxes Wr 1e Immediately FAEE DEBT CONSOLIDATION Appllctllon W /Strvl,. ROduco 740 379 2758 For LANDI 2 000 Sq F! House Large Lol '"' (304~736-2396 tory storms GfiEDIT AEPA Rl AS SEEN ON TVI Erllt Bad Crldll Ltgllly Froolnlo 68H59-2!60 1 80Q.e 7 3476 Ex 330 F ewood $140 Dump 1i uck Load Even If Its L s td 20 500 Acres Coli Ryan w lh dining room living oom and kitchen Newe, ca pet and k lehen $FREE CASH NOW$ From W1allhy Famlleo ~nk>adlng M I 1ona 01 001--. lb Htlp Mlnlmla Milko! Must Bt 18 l Hlvt Check ng Account 1 800 737 0073 prowd W•Poy~ Mloolaporl corns ol High Strut or t Much More Best Packag• On 2568 Eque Hous ng Opportunity l ow 0 SO Down l ow Mon h y Payments Y2K Camp ant A most Eve yone Ap $149 000 $12 000 VISA/MASTERCARD Guaranlted Approvo Bad Crad1t NO COd l OK l 800 521 9170 24 Hr Recotdlng CREDIT CARDS! GUARANTEED APPROVAL No Crodll ChocW No Stc:urlty Dtpooll $1 000 L mit 0 ve f om $289 to $370 Wa k to shop & moves Ca 740 446 COMPUTE~S House Fo Sa e 4 Bedroom 3 Bath 2 .Gaages 3 112 m .. s out Buye s 800 4t0 0731 Ext 101 www nallOnalcontractbuytrl cpm 4000 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUOQET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Westwood Real Estate Wanted 3 Bedroom House Fa Ren1 142 1f2 Portsmouth Road (Siale Ro CREDIT CARQ UP TO S3 000 Unstcu 811 VISA fMC Bad Crld t 0t No CrodM 1 800-25Hil8 Ext 888 479--2345 (To Fee) bor11ooll 304)675-5224 Plaoot call74o.992 2212 Wide Homes Super Low Pay mental Oak Wood Homes Bar bourav te W11 1 (304) 738 7295 an 804-7273 CRON eMach nea Desk tops Lap ops Me chan Ac counts Webs es A most Eve y one App oved No Money Down ow Mon h y Payments e $2 000 00 oil Sol octad Singe 2• Hour App OVI Call ToO Frta COMPUTER BLOWOUT! COM PAQ M 3/4 of an Ac on Meadowhll Or ve an up and g ow ng neigh ute 7 Soulh 740 245-9472 CONSOLIDATE BILLS Low ~ales No Upfront Foe' Bod Crodll And Blnkruptc:y Acctpttd 440 AFFORDABLE PRE FAB L QUI 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale CONSOUDATE llLLS From $3 000 s !10 0001 (II% A-ge Ralol LDANIOAC For Feot R...,no Cal ToM<N ,_.1Hlllll Down Past 330 Farms for Sale Ca1h For Remain ng Paymenta On Property So dl Mortgages Annuli eal Seltlementll lmm• Wlnclla o 847 A SECONP AVE. t350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 10017 wlh o All Crldl Risks 740-446 3563 (304)27»185 Btolo Finance Land Home Packages AI Areas $$$ NEED CASH?? WE PIV No~ody w C tdh P o~ems No Problem Ca I To F ee 1 an 293-4082 DATION! Repossessed Mus Dispose 4 Brand New Supe n sulated Home PaCkages Superior N ce Country Stltlng 2 Mlloo Nat onal Contract WANT A COMPUTER?? BUf NO CASH?? MMX Techno OQ¥ W I Pay AI Moving & Setup Costa Must Sell tmmed a e yl 304-733 4663 Land COntracts Ava able F ee Park Aaklng $79 000 Call 740 448-8280 Or 7~1 1859 d olt auoto1111 275 Gal on Ke osene Tank 2 Karo-sun Heaters 740 388-8997 Facto y Flenova1ed 3 Bed ooms $499 & Assume Oakwood Ga I pols 74().446 3093 Mops ANTHONY LAND CO LTD 80Q.213-836S Nice 3 Or 4 Bedroom Raoch With Out Prices 28R No Pets Rete encn Re qulred Sand HI Road 1304)67531!34 Rep o 14x80 Ext aN ce No r s Full Baaement Heat Pump On 1 78 Ac 81 In Country On Slale Route 775 Pu1 0 0 Mclnty e 011. KS Cash Loans To $5 000 Debt Conaol dat on To $200 000 Cred t Carda Mo gages Re nancing And Au o Loans Ava lab a Me d an Ced1Cop 800471-5119 Ext Payoff $30 000 Bank Sac lfl<e $25 000 $6 000 Balow Book Cal 110Q.69t em 2 000 Sq Ft House 1 8 Ac e1 Storage Build ng lng ound POo $70 000 Slate Aou1a 7 Sou h 7.0.245-9472 & Powol Street 2 bedroom hOme 11~ V!)jd SSBAD CREDIT? Gt 1180 NEW BAN~ REPOS ONLY Tt/0 LEFT NEVER LIVED IN CALL l fl00.948 5678 Frontage P leas Sian 1>1 $12 500 8889 For Automaled Per ..nla lion SS Auto Loana Personal Loans Debt Consolldat on Mor1gag11 posU3001Mo 74().682 9032 •'Y l 868-928 3426 (304)576-2358 SandHI Road 13041675-5403 220 Money to Loan 2 Bed ooma P tva1e Quiet Close To 3e Near Can erv Ia Thu man No ns de Pets A.pp calon & De Merchandlae FREE Spec a 0 e CALL NOW NEW AUTOMATED Homo Bus! n111 Oulckly Earn A Full Time Income Wfth Spero Time Elfort lntomel Requ red. No Soling Un1mlltd I ncomt Cal 800 433 PEPSI /COKE IFRITO LAY SNACK AND SODA VENDING ROUTE BE YOUR OWN BOSS SUALL CASH BUSINESSI$1 NCRESE YOUR INCOME NOWI SMALL INVESTMENT /EXCEL LENT PROFITS 1 800 731 7233 EXl: oi03 Antiques 540 Mlscellaneou• Bt wean A hens and Poma oy 2 A 3 bed oom mob le homea $260-$300 7<10-992 2 67 REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale AT&T I Coni PHONE CARD RQ. UTE1 Make S!50 000 + IYr ALL Pa t T me Fu I T me Conlact Kel 1 tnfOime!llhtt •• dwel recommends that you do bus neaa w 1h paop t you know and NOT Ia send money th ough the ma un111 you have nvaat gated 247 5t25Ext $45 000 Nee Potent a I Docto s Need Paop e Process Medica CWIIms From Home We T a n WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN QSSI PROCESSING GOVERN ENT REFUNDS NO EXPEAI CE NECESSARY! 124 Hr Reco dod Mossagtl t 800 854 8469 Exl 51)18 adverti-enlllor tol-ta whletlis n vfollllon of the law o .. 188dt!flaro nereby And Rlllnanclng CrldH Pmblams Wo k F om Home $599 00 Must be reeelved by Feb !I Eslab shed Rock & Ro Oldies Band w e.11is ng book ngs want ing to add Keyboard Player & Vocalis Ser ous ~nqulrles Only k~OC<OPI S 5 $45 Per Houri Country a Moat Established Mfi:Jica /Denial Bll era Soflwa e Company Needs Peop e To Process Cia ms From Home Train ng P ov ded Mual OK Consumers Finane al 1 800 Gallla Meigs Commun ty Action Is seeking Two lebo e s For Its Weathe zat o~ Craw This Ia A Temporary Ful T me Pos ton Send Or Del ~ar Rasume And Own Compu e 888 332 5015 Ext 1100 !Daly The Dally Sentinel "Valentin, Hearta" 111 Court St Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 $50 000 Annua ly Call I 800 291-4683 Dept • 109 the F-..1 Fair Housing Act of 11166 wh ch mal<ea HI legal to advert se any preference I mltation or dlscrim na11on baled on race COlor relgkln This 118WS!)Iper wll 001 POSTAL JOBS To $16 35 IHA NCI BENEF TS NO EX PEAl ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 800 813 3585 EXT 1421 0 8 AM 9 PM 7 DAYS Ids nc Rush Sell Add esssd J!lampe!l Enve opel G CO DEPT 4 Box 1438 ANT OCH TN ~011 14311 Sian lmmedatey ,l':l~ed ti~ST with $700to Medica nsu ance Bll ng Aas a tance lmmed ate y If You Have A PC You Can Earn $25 ooo To All real - • • -sing In this newspttp~~~la oubjeciiD origin or any ntentlon to make any such p eference limlta1km or d 5Crlmlnatlon the olfeolng Non Qua tying Assumable $4 000 Cown & Take Over Pay menta 740-.&46-32 a able 304'736-8956 Bualnaaa Opportunity 530 1991 Skyl ne 14X70 3BA 2BA VInyl S d ng Sh nglt Roof 6 Musl Sac f ce My New Model & Fl W de Home F nanc ng Aval &ex tam 1181 statUI or natkMlal FINANCIAL A e An Established Company The Work Ia local Pay Is Good Bonuses Pa d II You Are look ng Fo A Good Stable Job P ease Newer Sa tel e Equ pped A Ride Convenliona s That Go Home wth You Excellent Bene Drive a 2 Weak Paid COL Tra n ng No E11p Needed No Money The Daily Sentinel (304)67!-4844 vestment Excel! ant Income Finance Ava able t 800 380 Ills Package! 23 w 1 Yr OTR 0801).727 2868 EXl: 145 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES & bustneaaea Mon~ay thru Fr dJY WUI turn sh refe ences upon equeat Contact Caro ne at AVAILABLE VINDINQ ROUTE 15 30 Local on a $4K $9K In Subm l YOUR RESUME To 1403 McCoy Fenton Glass 0 d Chu n And Muc:h Much Morel Flnnis ~e lssao Auc oneer 740 446 ·~27 740 446 85 9 •e~ Will do ~...~ng lor homeo :E:;:~:.:t~t55=:!(2:.4::H~rs;:l:-:.:7:7::-::":"::::: heahh service needs P-oubmH '"umo 1 to Plolunt V.llly HOtpllol c/o-net POSITION PROORAM ASSl$TAH'I: AGRICULTURE & NATURAL RESOURCES OSU EXTENSION M 12Y t:'~b c Auc: on Amllets Poa 23 Thu sday Janua y 27th 6 PM Wan1 To Take Care Of Senior C t zens Monday S'Unday a 1 o PM In Your Home 740 448 2025 Jon ou fam y of profess onals CASH I F ee In o Th s a No A lo be lho esource lor corn,...tnl~d Job S5 000 Aeq 80Q.997 9668 45631 AHn Foreman PoSi k>n Thesday s Kores u- TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL IECUAIT'I/S$11 No F.o wo Win 1-888 562 334!1 INOTICEI opportunlly basis OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO , .._ _ _ _ _ _ _. . . , www moneythiltBflfl oom Eastern Ave Buffa o 2 Tampa Ba~ N Y Ranaen 4 Pina :J Service• LIIVt~ 11341 420 Mobile Homaa for Rent for Sale Inch wal~ (30ol)675-6055 Profeaalonal 230 -1 DATA ENTRY D ector of Admjss ons and Mar ket ng Healthcare Nu s ng back ground abl ty to wr te me kel ng plana sales ca s e ate to physi c ans and d scharge p anners we In a ested candidate.& should subm 1 1helr eaume to Ro cksp lngs Rehab Cenler LJctcc70036 ter&llod cat174().9112 5403. Aool ng Sk Is (3 Tab Demenslon al S ngle P y Rubber T n) We Gallipolis EAI'ILYN~ ntrs and adu ta a 10 teach eho d ng and t anspoa ng II In 567 2640 251 7475 No Otlice VII t NICIIS.Iry Up To $500 lno 1nl y Toll F tt 1 877 Plano laiSOMin my hOmo bogn- MLM I Good Mo n ng To The Naw Wave Let Ul Help Build You Bus ness You Collect The Commsalon cal Now 1 21Q.420 1635 0..1-888-671 2058 Na ona B I ng 320 Mobile Homea NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? Ilona Pa nllng tl< (304)674 4823"' (304)67..0156 Posit on Avallab e ROOFING FOREMAN Must Be Ta ented Able To Maka oecls ons want A Pe manent Job Work we th f:aop a And Possess EMcepl ona Seeks A Full Pa t T me Med cal Dlvlsloa III Jlma 0 ywall & Construction New Const uct on I Aamodell D ywa Sid ng Roofs Add MIEOE B ller Sa a y AI So46K Per Year PC Required No Ex per a nee Needed W II Train Ca 888 a. VIcini~ Care tor one n count ~ $840 mon h Mobile Honest Non Smokar 1304)882 3880 2e 5 124 Hr1) OOOD NIOHT TRADITIONAL Colorado McOona d s Enjoy l v lng And Wo k ng In The Rock est Emp1o~ee Houe ng $7 00 Per Hour A so H r ng Sh f1 And As s alan Manage s Call 1 303 CentraiDirillon lilot AnN Own A Computer? Put It To Wo kl $25 !5 IHr PT 1FT 888 491 9224 www work out of 220 Money to Loan Roofing Ropolrolnd Siding Reaaonable Ralea Free Eatl mates Fully Insured (7 40) 2-45 $4 000 FT Pe Month Ca I 888 Tnad63 M lfordCh 60S RIa 35 M lton Uruon 46 Spnna. NE 38 N R daev lle 4,ke Ridge 69 Med na FBCS ~9 New M ddle own Spnng S6 Sa em 53 New Ph lade ph a 55 M lie sbu g W Holmes 49 Newcomers own 55 Tuscarawas Cath 47 Newton Falls 67 Ravenna SE .57 Ober n 70 Obert o firtlarwb 58 Odo d Talawanda 88 Spnngboro 47 Pa nesvdle Rivers de 67 Jefferson 54 Pandor::~ G Iboa S I Bluff on 42 Panna Holy Name 71 Garfie d H s Tnnny 57 Parm11 Nonnundy 5 Parma Va ey Fo ge 47 Peppe Pike Un 77 Go e3 M ! G mour 36 P ckenngton 39 Reynoldsbu g '6 Po and S7 N les 56 Ra enna 59 Oarre 1sv eGo fie d 49 Rrchmond H 5 12 N Cou Chn nn 40 R1u 6": Ann .58 Sa ah Vllle Shenandoah 7~ Meadowb ook 64 Sl e lield Keys one 57 A on ~9 Sdne a wnM Ja k o n Cen~ 6 Soon 0 M n or69 Sp ng S 6 Xena-16 S Hen y 90 S d y Uhman ~~~ S nw71 Can M Knley 64 S nsbugF k 6 Mal en60 Ma)or Ma<ke ng FOm Sookl PIT En huslaetic And P of111lonal Sa Sta Iars To Wo k As Mer chandln 1 In The Chillicothe Ge polio Booton And Jack son 1\ eaa Flexible Hours Exc:e ent Pay W I Be Wo k ng W h D sp ays And lnleracl With All Level• 0 Management Aequ e menta A Computer email Ad d ess lnte net M croaoft Wo d And Exc:e And T anspo tatlon T a n ng Prov dtd Fax Re sume $500 $1 500 PT 0 $2 000 EASTERN CONFERENCE 180 Wanted To Do Help Wanted 110 382 e228 8GovcC y 2 9 Clc E Tech 64 0 Wadsworth 4 Othtn ruel"lnt 11 or mol't poines II Parma H11 Holy Name M 12 Tol Cen Cath 2.5 13 C n Mo Iter of Mercy 22 14 LOGAN 14 IS-You Boardtnan 13 Call Dave Harm or Matt Haskins \1 nat Users Wanted $350 $800 I ATTN Mothe B And Other& Work F om Home Ea n An Extra S8 Ill 118 lY:1. ARE YOU CONNECTED? lnla Typing G 001 Pay CALL 1 800795-0380 Ext 1201 (24 Hral NHL standmgs Divtslon I 14-0 14-0 S WW« monoythatr;tun oom Toys Jewelry Wood Sewk'lg Hockey Assoc a ed Prtss (re o d hrough srunes of Jan 2') Mason 20 2 N Can on Hoover 3 Picker ng on I 688-881-8750 ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII C<aiiS COLUMBUS 0 o (AP - How a stn epa e of po w ul\dboad'cuses 11c:sOhohgh hoo g 6 buske 00 I eams n he h rd of s x week y regu nr season 999 1000 po s fo The February 15, 2000 El!sl Abany NY OKS Vrmon R4 Nortl en e n 80 Oro n 60 p "i~ Or~~~ 46 S ln s6 1 Rug.:n.57 come togethe In p aye Do want answers? F &e P aye sl nd me you equesls and a SE a Bel ev ng n God for WRITE A MESSAGE TO YOUR SPECIAL VALENTINE Remember that •pecial eomeone thla Valentine'• Day with a mes•age in 17 786 7l6 667 628 l90 244 ' II 94 11 Ohio H S girls' poll :r.om Are '100 Connected? In emet Users Wanted $350 $800 .Week ~u (1M Pacilk Dl"lslon LA Cl ppen ' 12 V nguard 12 Chns an Hen oge 67 No11h Coast Conference Mldwm Dl lslon lum Far West Fre noPocl 75 Do 7 l nlield 79 Pa fi S'i Red and 6 Wh e "i6 S Oregon 9-l Wa ne P~tc t c 28 UC San 0 ego 66 Pomon1 P ze S.f UC San a Bllrbam 61 Vanderb I ~8 E•h1b11ion .. 63 Brunsw ck 49 Brecbv Ue 47 Cadit Hamaon Cen 17 Belmont Un on 62 CambridJe 55 Steubenvtlle 5 I Cuficld 64 Howland 48 Canton South SO Coveatry ]9 Carlisle 59 Arcanum 5 EAS I ERN CONFERENCE i\ ant ~ab~.q B""'kl)nl9 l.onin Clihoti< 48 Southwest Au Berlin Hilud 70 Su~k. Garaway 39 Bet Sefer M zrac.- .56 Grand R ver S4 Bowen on Cono«on Vall $0 Tuscarawas Val 48 OT Midwest Cen M ssoun 12 SW Bapbl 55 Cor 72 Burna Vi s a 62 22 22 00 Akr Man bcse 57 Cuyahoxa Vall Ch 49 Akr S V ncem S Mill)' 62 You Unu nt 27 Akr SVSM 52 You Ursul ne 27 Archbold 67 W Ullity HtU!op 66. OT Ashlabult Edaewood 80 Willou&hby South 67 Ausbn own-Frtch 60 Wamm Jfi 57 Batav a .58 CJ a 01 Mus e .56 Beavercreek 79 Wayne 35 Bedford Olane 95 Parma Padua 64 a.n..... 74 Sc Clainvtlle l6 Bellaire S John 1 68 Barnesville 66 Bet 11 Cente Wes em l;teKJVC< 42 Lowellv lie sr S rongsv lie 90 Be~a 66 Sruhcn60 G11U"d44 Sylvan a Nonhv ew ~9 Wh 1ehouse Wayne ~4 liffinCa ~rt 7~ Danbuy"i9 Troy 69 Tt u seh 46 Un on C y M ss ss nawa Va 61 Anson a '2 Uppe A ns on 46 Gahanna 4 Urban:. 75 Ben nn n Lognn 64 Waynesfi eld Ooshe:n !18 lnd an Lake li!l Waynesville 52 Oakwood 40 We s lie 78 W Lnfayene R d!-Cwood 7'i 201 Wooi er Tus aw 78 Sm hv e 40 Worth ng on Ch 86 JohDs own Nonb die 4-1 Wonh n@lon K !bourne 4~ Fr'lnk n H s -U OT Worth ng on Thorn Wonh 52 Olen angy 40 Yd ow Spnngs 66 M 4dle own Ch 4l You Chaney 4~ You W Json 42 II I JJ I 12 2 II 2 Il l IO..F Recovery 10.2 Others rtttl•ln& 11 or mare points Wor h ng on Chns nn 12 S N Rob naon Col Crawfbrd 6-Be lau·e Sl John 1 Hamle Pamck Henry 8 Bedford Ch.nrtel 9Sfladysde Send Resume 10 Gai pols Daly Tribune AE Advertising Sa es Rep 825 Th d Avenue Ga I polls OH 4563 ~ t you con used n a c sis do • Day M o.nuVn~y54 C n Ch 22 DeGraff R ven dr .56 R dxrmon 54 Delawart 89 Buckeye V11lley 45 Delaware Ch 77 L eking Coun y Ch 70 Dub n Coffman 65 lancas er 5:'i Dub n S o o 64 Mnryi 11 ~:: SO E Cle Shnw 44 Lakewood 4 E Onton6.5 ManuT .o e60 E L verpool 62 India Creek 42 E Pairs te 67 Southern 44 Ea:s lake North 78 No don a 6 Elyna Colh 67 Mentor Lake Cnth 'i Elyna FBCS 53 Commuru y Ch 4:'i Fn n on S5 Sp ng N 42 Fel y 70 Ney, R hmond 61 Fon Lo atnle 62. Bo k ns W Frank n 5 W Ca"oll on 46 Freder k own 89 U n 78 OT Gene a 60 M:kl son 51 Geo ge own 76 Wet. ern B own 65 G ~nficld McClam 48 Lynchburg Clay 4 Ha rubal R 1: 52 Shadys de ~I OT Hano enon Un cd 58 Sebrintt ~ H lbboro 72 Bethel Tn r 44 Holla id ng 76 Ross ford :'i4 Hudson 6 Can 0 enOak 52 HudJon WRA .55 Youngs Mooney 48 lndeperK(ence 64 Penmsula Woodndge 54 Ja bon M on 70 Mmera R dge 53 James own Grtenev ew 65 Ket~~on R dge 43 Kennedy Pa Ov 80 Campbell Mrmonnl J4 K ng1 M lis '2 C n Ok!n &te ~7 K nsman Bada:er 49 Bm olv lie Bn ~ o 44 Lea I sbu g LaBrae 71 W ndham 67 Lima Cen Ca h SO Lima Bah 35 Usbon 87 Leecon a 19 L.odi Clovt: leaf M Med na Bu keye 54 Lo a~n Brooks de 56 Well n1 on 5~ Loran Clearv ew 46 Elyna M d~.ew 36 Lou sv lie 71 Can 'fimke1 46 Lou SVIIIe Aqu nas 66 Ken Roosevel S3 Loveland 60 C n Turpin 56 Lyndbura Brush 63 Ke011on 56 Manoa R ver Valley 77 C.-ey 55 Mart Ill Ftrry 75 S eubenv lie Cen Cath 54 Mason $1 Lebanon 46 Mass lion Tus aw 70 Sm1 hv lie 48 Maumee 53 Sy van a South .ew 27 McDonald 79 Matthews 49 MechanicsburJ 61 W L brny Salem 49 Medina 70 N Ridgev lie 51 Metamora Evcrxreen 72 Onawa Hills 61 M anusburg 56 ~ewood S4 MICSdlrbu 1 His M dpark 45 N Royahon <44 M ddlelowtt Fenw clt 62 Day S ebbins 60 M ddle1own Mad son 63 Tn Colin y N 54 M lbury Like .50 Northwood 34 M lford Ce te flllrbanks 76 N Lcwuburg ADYERTISINO SALES REPRESENTATIVE For Won Eslalll- Local co SERVING TAI.COUNTY AREA Scoreboard S Joseph s 68 Rhodl: Is atwl 51 lempe59 Xo e 40 Peraonals Help Wantld 110 Tara Townhousa Apa men s Very Spac ous 2 Bed ooma 2 Floo s CA 1 112 Bah Fu y Ca peled Adult Pool & Baby Pool Pa o Sta t $3501Mo No Pe s lease Pus Secur ly O.pos Ae Twin Towere now accepting ap pi cat ons fo 1 BR HUO subsld lz.ed ap lo elde ly and hand capptd EOH 1304)675-8679 V llage G een Apartments 2 bed ooms tots eiBCllr c app anc ea fu n lhtd laund y oom lac I ties and c ose to school app ca lions ava lable a office 740 992 3711 TOO 1 888 233-t894 Equal HouoiOA Opportunity blfndlatay $7000 7.0.992 7880 FREE Dollvary & Sol 3BA ~ Balh House lo Rent n ' ·m···0·• 1 Country Call a er 5PM 75 800 948 ~(!104_;16___.#f6~----- M78 2BR House 221 9 l ncoln Ave 12x88 2 Btd<oomo 1 112 Batha All New Carpet Somt Appliances S- S9 995 7<10-245 9373 nue PI P $275 month $275 o.poSit No Peto (304)682 2099 4 Bedrooms 2 Ba h Two Story l4x70 Mob le Home Will con 1 dtr Tradea (304)675 2359 AI tar 6PM s550/Mo Oepos 1 And Role one eo Roqu od w seman Real Eo late Inc 740-446-3844 14x70 2 3 bedroom& bath and hal~ new Batbor carpe~ one ollht nice at Ultd tra ttl you II ever For Rent Sale o T ade SBR 2 8 ""' " ' 110 000 OBD ell 740 992 lng In Hanlotd 1304)675 2<164 5088 1178 14x70 motHie home 2 br 2 balh like new a 1tlng on 2 114 acr11 lady to move Into Houae And Tra 1er 2 Bed ooms Each Rt rences and Deposit Re ':~~~e And T ash Paid U6 000 llrm 740.1192 0602 M F alta< 4pm 1981 Vonturo UK70 Deck t0x6 _F..._ 304-t75-13t8 Own A Now 1600 Sq Fl 4 Bed rooms 2 Belh Home $2 000 DoWn 888 7:16- 3332 Ul8 Redmon Donvllt t4x70 Also Hoe E•Pindo Ve•y Nlct $13000 7.0.388 8335 Country Llvtng 3 0< 4 lled<OOma Pay Closing Costa & Move n 7-30113 - Doubtawtd<l Rtpo Nover lvtd n 28X60 $1 000 Down DtNvtra w/ A C No ~lira Allowed I 886 011 cl bu d ng Pomo oy 600 a~uare ft $350 pe month $150 d8posK c:a 17.0.949 2093 d c II e MERCHANDI SE 510 1 B 1 ommun ty u ld Thrte bed oom remodeled Ch111er rt erences fu depos 1 laaae equ ed 614 501-8339 M F alter 8pm onytlme -nds 420 Mobile Homae for Rent 2 Bedroom& n Kenauoa Beau lui Alva Vltw NO PolO 740 «1 0181 Prlmeatar DlrecTV Fee sate I e sysem Cal o de 1a Is 800 263 2640 RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Tappan H Ef c ency 90% Gas Fu naces 0 Fu naces 12 See Heat Pump & A Cond on ng Systems F ee 6 Yea Pa ts & La bo Wa anty Bennetts Hea ng & LOCI11d A 463 Add SOn P ke • B 9416 quwe!l 7.0.448-3481 460 Space for Rant app lance• and Ruge lnven o 0 scoun1 P ce• On V ny Sk ng Ooo s W nd ows Ancho s Wate Hea e s Plumb ng & Elec ca Pa ts Fu naces & Heat Pumps Benne ts Mob e Home Supp y 740 446 Coo ng 1 800 872 5967 Houaehold Goods Appl ancea Reconditioned Waehera 0 ye,. Range• Rerr grato s 90 Day Gue an ee French Clly Maytag 740 4<6 n'95 Complete ae of K11chen Cabl nets (25ft) 6 In e o doo 1 13041882 2142 altor 5PM STEEL BUILD NGS Buy Now! 1999 P ces Lim led S ockl 25x30 30x40 sox 20 tml)"ldlate De very I 800-462 7930 ' 80 For Sale Recond onad waah era dryera and rei ge 11ors Thompsons App ance 3407 Jackson Avenue (304)67!-7388 0000 USED APPLIANCES waahara d yers retr gerato s rang11 Skaggs Aopllanc11 76 VIne Slreet Ca 140 ''8 7398 1111Wlllo0l28 R&D .. Uald Furnllu a Q,.a 81 lect on Pr cad To Se II Com• And Brow'' CO no or Route 7 & Add lion P ke We Buy Fu n lu<t 7<10-367.0280 • Two (2) ceme1ery p o1s and two {2) vau ts n Me gs Memory Ga dens Va ued at $3850 w se 11o $2750 Pease ca 740 7"2 2979 �• Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wedneaday, January 21, 2000 Doctors rebuild part of Thomas' spine, say he may walk again By MARK LONG everybody knows who s played agatnsl how he does htm neurosurgeon Barth Green satd 'The opemuon Included decompressmg the Tuesday And that s had a lot to do wtth spmal cord stabthztng the spmal column how well he s done so far Wtth screws Utantum rods and hooks and Thomas underwent more than four hours tmplanlmg bone grafls from Thomas htp of surgery to rebutld part of hts spme and Doctors satd surgery went as planned and doctors satd hts spmal cord was not damaged that the 6 fool 3 255 pound Thomas could as badly as feared Thomas sptnal cord was be transferred to a rehabthtaUon facthly tn severely brutsed G.wn srud about two weelcs He already has begun Doc1ors ongtnally thought 11 mtght have worktng with theraptsts been severed when Thomas 33 was thrown When Dernck arnved here tt was appar from h1s car Sunday after losmg conlrol on an entlhat he had the same detennmatton that s 1cy htghway near Kansas Ctty M o Thomas gotten h1m to be such a tremendous foolball broke hts sp1ne and neck and wound up se mt player orthopedic surgeon Frank E1smon1 consctous wtth no feehng tn h1s legs sa d He understands lhe Importance of the Though the NFL star rematned paralyzed next few weelcs m tenns of how thmgs are from the chest down at Jackson Memonal gomg to be gotng for htm Hospttal JIOctors expressed hope he d walk In the meanttme Thomas wtll be sur agatn rounded by famtly and fnends H1s mother There have been cases of people Wtlh Edtth r-torgan satd sh has gotten very lntle stmtlar tOJUnes who have recovered and there sleep smce the acctdent " have been people who haven t recovered I fell hke I ve gotten a full mght s sleep Green satd Anybody who knows Derrtck JUSt knowmg that Derrtck ts gotng to be knows thal you don I bet agamsl h)m But 11 s OK sa1d Morgan who plans to be al her too early to tell nght now We JUSt have to see son s stde dunng every step of hts rehab1hta MIAMI (AP) Doctors, famtly members and fnends sur roundmg Demck Thomas have a common message Don I bet agam st the nme ume Pro Bowl linebacker Demck IS an extraordmary human spectmen He has no fat he s a lean mean m achme as DISCUSSES SURGERY - Dr F111nk Elamont of tiM Unlvaralty of Miami 1 JacQ()n Memorial Ho.pltltl diiCUISII thl aplnal aurgery on tha Kanua City Chiefs Derrick Thoma• conducted Tuaaday Th• outlook lor the perannlal All-Pro linebacker for hla being able to walk again Ia good. doctors uld (AP) It on Several frtends and teammates have pledged to do the same I m JUSt Blad Demck 1s sull here for mer teammate Netl Smtih said In my m1nd and m Demck s mtnd we dtdn I ptCIU~ 11 endmg th1s way For everyone mvolvcd the dectston lo transfer Thomas to Mtamt was easy Not only ts Thomas a Mtamt nauve but lite hosp1talts the home of the M1amt Project to Cure Paralys1s the world s l~esl sp1nal cord InJUry research center and liS surxeons have operated on several famous athletes tnclud mg race car dnver Emerson F1tbpaldt Thomas car fltpPed severalt1mes after he lost control en route to Kansas Ctty lntemabonal Atrport wtlh two friends for a tnp to the NFC Champ1onshtp game 1n St Louts Thomas and passenger Mtke Telhs were not weanng seat belts and were thrown from the car pollee srud Telhs was ktllcd tnstant ly A th1rd man m the car who was weanng a seat belt was treated and released ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Must have good Commumcatlon skiUs Must halle good driving OCOid & P ov!de own TrllnsportaliOn Must halle ab!Uiy lobe o TEAM playor :jO Announcements Basketball Local scormg summanes """ 0 0 0 0 D 8 0 ' l H 00 0 '4 00 bl Q 0 21 J4 [I 0 fll. 0 4 l 0 3 1 M 813 4! 8 12 6 6 1 5 D 46 1-4 ~ M fla. 2j IJ ().1) 6 22 6 0.0 li,Jl 9u ~ ~ ll 5I J Bobby li ace Ro and Cha fan 4 3 2 Jus n Gu nlher left' Trace Ph ~ ~ 4 3 10 0.0 4 0 Q 19 Totals 22 I4 0 I Fa~res I2 u Q 3 1730 1 8 20 7 31 26 Are• nun league Oh o Va ley CJ i an "i7 Wood Co n Chns on -18 Symmes Valley 67 South G 11 ..-41 NCAA Dms1on I 64 9 3 71 88 Around the region East Fon F ye 82 Caldwell ~ McConnelsvtlle M~!UI 7S New Lr:c. ng on 66 Fron er 70 Paden Ci :y 51 Ph lo 79 Crooklv ~ .59 Tbornv lie Shendnn 72. Dre~den Tn Valley 49 Bra des 72 Babson S9 B o kport 54 Buffa o S 4.5 Con lrmd S 14 U tea Tech H Da mouh6S Abany NY 57 frurfie d 7l Loyola Md 64 Gentseo S 57 F~on aS S.S Hartw k 51 Un on N Y 54 lhaca56 WllamSnuh.52 OT Morav an a Widene ppd Nazareth NY 85 Roc hes e Trch 71 Oswego S 69 PO sdam 49 P I bu gh 80 Sy neuse 66 S Lawre nct 54 Clarkson J ~ S V nctRI 79 Po nl Park 4S W ConnectJcu 61 Rhode l•land Coli 51 We lesley 73 MIT 44 Wesc Libcny 73 Pia Johns own 69 Around Ohio Akr Buch el 8.5 Kenmore 49 Akr E11!1 66 Ellet 45 Akr Firestone 74 Akr Cen aJ Howe 72 Akr Garfield .59 Akr Nor h 52 ..,. Akr Hoban ~ Rocky. R ver lu heran Wet 40 South Albany Ga. 67 Clark Atlanta 47 Geotgctown Ky 102 KnoxYlle 36 Ken uc:ky St 59 Paule 42 LSU 87 New Odeansl4 LeMoyne Owen 86 Philander Snu h 7J Lindsey W lson 78 Lipscomb 66 Sa annlh St 80 Mtles 74 W Carol DB a Coli of Charles on ppd 3 • Wellston 88 Southern 73 Souhen Wd son 1i n ble 64 Meass S7 De prt: M2 M er 46 Wate ford 7 Vin on Coun y 60 Fede .nl H<Xk ng 67 Ale11tmde 6 8 Neb rn;ka .S'i • 57 Trlmbll' Ten Pa on Wells on 88 Roc ne Sou hi:rtt 7 D yon69 La Sa e60 d an SS M h gan SO M n 6 NoreD:mle49 lll. Trimble 64 Melp 57 nam Je 8e Rtchmood Trl V.Uey Conference Ea. ern 61 Nebom lie YOI'k .f~ M1dwes1 Te 64 9 1 9 0 Me gs Tnmble Ga a Acudcmy S4 Mnr ~ a -1 A ~e n! 61 Ri\e Va ey 48 logan 68 Juckson 4 Wnrren 84 Po n Pteasonc69 Southwest 2 04 4 00 2 24 0 ; SEOAL B lmon 67 F sk S4 Da dson 62 ETSU 60 Gat g S 69 Samfo d .5 1 Me ce 72 Jacksonv le 70 Tenlk'! ee OS Aubu n 76 Woffo d 87 The C ade 6.4 women's scores Nelson I e 'II ork l:aL. .!:aL. .... ···••••••• Oh1o H S boys' scores South Jl £I fla. 4 I I 0.0 I2 0.0 '7 7 ().2 li,Jl 8 II Wtllslon l,ol. ;!,JU. l 1 2 4 ll ' ~ 73 0-~ ~ 4 0 6 22 I6 6 I6 .Ll l ; 17 JZ 5 ' 18 Bowl na Green 73 Aurora 74 Eureka 63 AYI a 74 Sl Mary 61 Bencdicllne Ill 85 Concord a Ill 51 Cal n 69 Deli ance 61 Cedarv lie 84 W berforce 54 NBA standmgs Fdn Hays S 87 Panhand e S 85 Hope 70 A.d an 45 II no s Weslyn 76 C.nnhage 64 lowa S 64 Kansas S 6 loms 76 Dubuque 56 Lu he 89 Cornell Iowa 86 Ma one: 84 1iffin 68 M ssoun 51 Lou s 80 Rocldum 69 Oh o DomJn can 87 No rc Dnme Oh o 0 e Nazarene 77 Card n11l S n ch 65 Shawnee St .8 R o G ande 69 S mpson lown 8' Wartburg 67 S Frnn s I 77 1 nosTech60 S Norbert 58 l..:ike Fores 51 Upper Iowa 71 Cen rnl69 Wn h .56 Moun Y, non Nautrent: 'i Wbea on Ill 66 Nonb Cen al 6~ W s M lwnukee 86 Ch f\!O S S9 Iwu V Cedamlle l4 O...non 17 Cemerbura:84 Johns own Monroe 62 Centerville 48 Frurborn 40 ~ sa u 0 he Ozarks so M MuiTy ~9 Hn d n S nm ons ~6 S Edward~ Texas 74 Ange o S 64 e n \&M Corpu Chn I 9' S n Hous on S II sun ll' 'M L 1'<1. 64650 1i 15 6 ~ 24 17 'i8~ 9 2 46 K 24 4 9 ..••••.••••••••.•• :;7 24 ... , 29 Ct>ntral Dl 1 27 22 o 22 4 ~ ~ 0 , 8 64 550 9 ~17 lil 2 9 9 " 4 21 9 5 2 1 ' llOil ~ 17 25 405 0 15 l5 8 1 -·- '75 I 20117 WESTERN CONFERENCE Uah l!: L 27 lei. Iii San Anton o M nm:so a 27 IS 23 16 82 6 25 .'! 26 0 W 641 590 462 390 366 I 4 9 12 13 Oene Hou on }}a as Vancouver LA Lakers Portland Sac amen o Sea tie Phoen 11 692 250 Ohio men's college scores American Mideast Conrerence Cedarv e 97 W lberfon:e 79 RIO GRANDE 77 Shaw~ S T ffin 00 Malone 92 ~9 Kenyon 58 Oh o Wesleyan S5 OT 1l Owdoa 6.5 Ash abu a H~~rbor 56 Cin Calvary Chr 64 C n S Bernilrd 6 On Country Day 79 Cin N Colkge H II 50 C n Hugbe:s 5.5 C a Walnu H Us 52 Cin U "Salle 60 C n Ro,.er BGcon 45 On Lockland 41 Cin H l1 Chns an A nd \9 On MeN bo u 60 Day Cha runade Ju cnne Cn M Hen hy76 Cn Tafl~2 C n Seven H I s n New M all\l 51 On Sumlllll Cotmlry Day 6 Landma k Ch 47 C n Wes ern H lis 101 C: n Woodward 74 C n Win on Woo::ls 68 C n Oak H s -''i C n Wi hrow 56 A ken 48 Cle Cemml Co h 76 Cle NDCl46 Cle Eas 62 Cle Rhodes 4 Cle Ens Tech 88 C e L ncoln Wr 6 Cle Gll.on le 71 Clr Manml S? C1e Hr age 67 Mogadore Ch s an 47 Cle Kennedy 62 Cle Hny 47 ae Sou h 68 Cle Co li nwood 6~ Cle n ont NE U W I amsbu~ SO Co Beechcrofi 66 Col M m n 5!'! Co Brookha en 0 Co Undtn 66 Co Cenle'M al 6 Co Whe ! one 'i9 Co Eas 12 Col Nonhland 69 Co Ens moor 68 Col Manon F nk n 'i Co htdeprndencr 79 Co B ggs 48 Col Librny Ch 67 Muslungum Ch 61 Col Oh o Deaf 48 Vi loge A nden y 4 Col Ready 77 lanes Ue R~ ans 62 Col S Charles 72 Col DeSales 62 Col Torah Academy 7~ Mndison Ch 'i Col Walnut R dJe 9 Col Sou h 'i9 Col WBI. e son 6: Co Hanley 49 Col Well ng on SO Col Tree o( Ufc 4.5 Columb a 70 Elyn11 ~~~ Door 62 Columb ana Crt v ew 79 Co umb 1100 64 Conneaut 67 Erie (Pa Cen ra 64 Coshoc1on 7~ L eking Vnll 49 C02.3ddlle Bnpt s 70 V I aa;e Ol 60 Danv lie 60 1-loward E Knoll 52 Day AI e ll C n Elde l4 Dny Carro 55 Lemon Monroe 41 Dny Ovisban 80 St vers 49 Day Jeft'mon 6 Xen a Cttr 46 need healing? Lets P ayl God doea g eat th ngs when peo I l3 9 31 0 26 13 27 6 23 16 10 11 Golden S1a1e 8 ]2 200 lo s 6! 2000 IIIDAL EDmON TIIUISDIY FEIRUIRY 23, 2000 8 llh 24 Thesday s scores lnd ana 93 Phoeru!l 87 New Yo k a Wa~b na on, ppd weather Clevr and I 6 Deuo 1101:0T A lanla 96 Cb CIJO 89 Mam 115 Boson89 Sacrarnt!n o I 0 O.a lo e 99 San An on o 105 L A Cl ppers 82 M nneso a 92 Hous on 84 Dalltt.! 11 7 Goltk:n Sa r IOl lonlghl s aames Phocn11a Ph adepba..7pm Wu h ng on o Toronto 7 p m Boston o Orlnndo 7 lO p m S:~cramen om Mi waukee 8 p m Vancou tta Uah 9pm Noew Je sey a Sea lc 10 p m Thursday s games Orlnndo n Cle e and 7 10 p m De 01 rt Cha lott 7~pm LAC ppe 5111Dollns 8 Opm Op n M nfleW(a n San An on o 8 JO p n NewJe~yaVIICoue Op U nh 3 Portlnnd 0 p m GoklenSi~en Hou~ on ~ •Jewelers •Flonst • Photographers •Catenng •Travel Agencies •Tuxedos •Wedding Gowns 1 Hair Salons •Wedding ~lati1onai'] •Furmture •Gifts NCAA Dms1on I omeruv Daily Sentinel ·~~~-­ lriblaat .. Jofllt Jlel8nl Advertl8lng Deadhne Is men's scores lory Ms A Mayhugh 603 Co ~I Ad Bklwel 011 45614 ADOPTION Happ y Marred Couple W II Pro v de You Newbo n W th Lov e And A Secure Futu e Please ca 1 Te esaO Dave 1 IIO().Z&3-04n ~ ~ 29 II ._Co Broo~aven 5 Beavercreek 6 Mansfield S 1 t otwood Mad son ( I 3-0 Week 1 888 718 4944 www lake action now com Ne \llu Look ng For An E.commerce Bu~ ness? $350 $600/Naeil l 688-90().8065 www lrnprgvedlfe oat To800-884 1812 Aal DTV New To YouTh f1 Shoppe 9 West S mson Athens '741).592 1842 Glual y clo h ng and househo d 1ems $1 00 bag sa e eve y Thursday Monday hru ~aturday 9 00.5 ;10 61 148 Ill 49 110 142 4l 126 114 40 IOl 119 lla 114 58 411 10 15 roo s e ~' 22 97 96 8 78 6 mon1h s o d & 740 742 1016 ~0 3-0 4.0 13 Giveaway 314 Aus ral an shepherd 4 bo de co e 10 pupp es 740 742 2237 WESTERN CONFERENCE Dettoll~:. l!: L I :)'8 6 l S1 Lou 5 :. ::: •. 28 14 6 Nahv lie 6 6 Chicago at fll. 8 ll 6 21 Gf 1iA 61 142 165 103 126 62 4 46 132 141 2 40 136 1$A 0 your-home com AVON! A A easl To Buy or Sell ShrleySpeers 304-675-1429 Avon ProchJC s Sta you own In Home Business Work F ex be Hours Enjoy UnUm led Ea n ngs (304)347 8838 Beau clan se v ce!l needed Re qu es Wes1 VI g n a license Ap ply Po n Pleasant Cente Gene s s E dercare Slate Rou e 52N Route 1 Box 326 Po n P eas an WV 25550 EOE l MEDICAL BILLING Ee•n Excel le nt S $ $ P ocasslng C a ma F om Home Fullli a nlng Provkl ed Compuler Requ ad Call Mod\ Pros To F oe t 888-313 eo.l9 Ext 3125. Need 7 Ladles To 'lloll Avon 7.((). 446 3358 orr ce Ma.nao• Full Time W th Benellls 'Responsible For Ac coun s Payab e Accounts Re celvable Pay o And Gene a Tax Preparation Excel tnt Op po lun 1y: For Career Whh Ea ab I shed eua ness Ava lab e lmme d a ely For Tra nlng Sala<y Booed On Expe enct Apply Tope Fur ntura 151 Second Avenue GaM pol$ Own AComputar? Pu111 To Work I $25 $75/H PT 1FT Hl88 881-87!0 Plolunl V.llly HoiPIIol Sine..- Poy Iloilo$ CNA Appllconta The Nuratng and RehabUilallon Cenler has pos lions avahbtt lo<lul llrnoempoyment MuS be WV slale <ertllled ru.. I Blulfton 00) .J!:,L 2 S Eu ldRegna(8) 3 Akron MIUlChGsler (2} 4-Versrules(l S-BEVERLY I'T FRYE (2) lla 15-0 121 12 I 193 181 119 121 16 12 l 97 6-M ford C Fwrbank& IJ I 9.5 1 Cass o.wn M ami Eas I 76 8.C n H lis Ch Acad 10.2 64 9--Co umbiina Cres v.ew II I 62 OHeah 112 n Olhen l'ftei"inl 1l or mort points I Col Re!Wiy 2~ 2 Waynesv lie 24 11 MOfT"'II Ridgednle 21 14 e).Cie Vii aAnge aS Joseph Doyles own Ch ppev.n 15 16-ALB \NY ALEXANDER I Dlv1slon IV lH. Ium Be nHand(l7 DO Bo.scon Hopewell loudon 6 11 I Dt phos S John s 1 ~-0 .f.Dan lie I'O e.. Z2" 9'i 71 !ife AIJ. Yard Slles Mual Be Paid In AdYinee DEADLINE 2 00 p m the dly bo1oro tho od Pfloen111 111 C•ol na weather Edmonton S Vancouve 4 OT Colorado 4 Sill J01e 3 11 to run Sundly od!Uon 2 00 p m Tonight s piiiU Friday Monday edition S Lou u Ouwa 1 pm Ca g.nry a Wasb na:lon 1 p m Phoc:111x a A. lama. 7 30 p m New Jersey II Aonda, 1 30 p m Tomn oa Drtro 730pm Los Angc= e at Do lu 8 30 p m NY lslanOers at Antlhe m 10 JO p m Thursday s plllfs Mon real :11. Bos1on 7 p m To on oal NY Rangers 710p Aond::. n Ph lade ph a 7 30 p m A lan aa P •burgh 7 ~0 p m Co orado Ql Ch1cago 8 30 p m l o Ana~les a Nnsh 1e 8 p m 10 00 1m Saturday Pomeroy Middleport VIcinity a. All Yard Salea Must Be Paid In Advance De~dllne 1 OOpm the day before the ad is 10 f un Sund•y I Monday edition t OOpm Frid!ly Auction and Fl~ Market 80 l!,lenty Fo Everyone! Longen t>trlle Baskols Hul Rosevll o 36759 Aocksp ngs Ad Pomeroy Oh o 45769 Alln L sa Yah! Ad m n st ato 740.992 6606 Equa Opportun ~ Employer DRIVERS $500 S GN ON BONUS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Over The Road Sta I A 29 CPM A Ml Un oading Pay Pe sonallzad 0 spttch Home 0 en Hoi day I Vacfftlon Pay 401K Mad Pas Denial Ass gned 99 T2000 s A de P og ram 98% No Touch F e ghl CALL SUMM T TRANS POATATION 8Q0.876.Q680 EOE DR VER S Cannon E~tpre$$ 99 % Or ver No Touch Fra ght Star1 At 34' M !5 Yr + E11p 33eM 4Yr 32eM 13Yr 31e 30CM 11Y 6 Mos 1 Yr 29Ct.l 28C Mi 16 Mot Or Less ,; alnee 0 I Mo Exp $350 Wk Pay Ra ae Every e Months Bonuses Ride P og am Pa d Vacat ons Ins Ava www can nonexp e56 com Ca I For Details 1101).845 9390 DRIVERS Sta l Up To 36cpm fll)ck Pea,son Auct on Company 1•11 1 me auclionee comp e e aiJct on se v ce L censed Ave age 2500 Miles Pe Week AND Ge Home MOST WEE KENDSI AI Assigned 98 Or Oh o & West v rgln a 304 ~5785 o 304 n:J.S447 2!20 Valley Drive Pt. P..... nt, 'NV 25510 Or FIX 10 (304)e75oe1175 wh Bonuses All Miles Pa d w Gal polls OH Pos t on Requ ' ' Teaching Con &umer And Home Ho lieu ture Top cs Fl!cllllatlng The Maate Ga dana Program And Ass at ng W th 01he Extension Pro grams 30 Hou a Per Weak Qualllcalk>ns H g~ Scli<lo! Diplo- ma Raqu red With P efe ence G ven To Candidalea W th An Ag< cultural Background And /Of Bachelor's Degree In Agriculture lnitiat ve Public Speak ng And tltaderahip Ablllt ea Are Necea oary 8alaly Range sua No C Bd 7 No P obleml Earn Up To $32 000 1st Y W Full Bene fl s Apply On Line A www otr d vers com 0 Cal 877 230 6002 P: A M Tran&pol"t EMERGING COMPANY NEEDS • Sweethearts • Moms & Dads • Grandparent~• Teachers • Babysitten • Friends Anyone who would appreciate a th~toptlul word from you! All Valentine Hearta will be publlabed iD the February 14th l11ue at a co11 of only 17 001 MUST BE PREPAID! Print your-mHNgeln the heart and mall along 11 0 Help Wanted $2 000 WEEKLYI Ma Hng 400 8 ochures Sa sfaction Guar vteadl Postage & Suppl e& P o $10 00 Hr Commensurate Wtth Exper once IC<~Ualo Tho Ohio State Unlvaroltycla An EEOIAA Em ployer FOf App leoI on Dr Posl tlop Oeser pt on Contac1 Oh o Slate Un ve11 tv Ea enslon 111 Jackson P ke Suite 1572 Ga i po s OH 45631 Phone 74Q-446 7007 Pos al JObs $48 323 00 Y Now H ng No Experience Pa d Ten no Great Beneflls Call7 Qevs 801).429-3660 Ext J 385 POSTAL JOBS Up To S17 21 /Hr Gua enteed H re For App lcatlon And Exam nfo matlon Ca I 8 A M 9 PM M F 1 888 896 5627 Ext 24-1007 Appointment To Come To Naah v lie And A•d 1on For Mojo Aeeord Product a And Concert P omolres.lnlemet www wcln ac URGENTLY NEEDED lor ploame donora oa ntd $35 to $45 lot 2 o 3 hour• wtokly Col Seta Tee 74().592 6651 W LDLIFE JOBS To $21 60 IHA NC BENEFITS DAME WAR DENS SECURITY MAIN TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NSEDEO FOR APP AND EXAM NFO CALL 1 600 613 3585 EXT •42 I 8 AM 9 PM 7 DAYS Ids, nc 140 seto WEEKLY POTENTIAL CCJmplete S mple Gova nmanl FG m1 At Homt No E~eper ence N•cessary CALL TOLL FREE 1 100.966 3599 Ext 2601 $34 00 Rafuhda~eFte North Sta e Roue 7 Cheeh re 45820 By 28100 GMCAA lo An Equal Oppo runty E!l'llia,oef Homemake L ve In Wanted For Dlsab ed Practlc ng Atto nay In Columbus Some Ca e Oullll Room Boa d Plus Salay 81-4 267 5354 Local Sua nen seeke Route Salas Person EMceuent Bene fits Salas Expe ience ed but no necessary Send Rt aume c o ML o Po n1 P eaaant. Rag &Ia 200 Main St Pt p,,,. Pleasant WV 255!10 Mom s Wan lad M.om s Stay At "AnENTtON.. # Work From Home £am AT> E~ra $450 $5 000 Pt 1Ft ea .eee-68!-8067 Or v~~ wwwynotWOrtcathorne oom fpm !lam working wilt1 t11a eldo ly ~.0.9112~ I I (304)675-4249orl740)698 7172 SINO(;AS1 OOSPEL CLEAN COUfiTAY ond EASY LISTEN lNG! Cal t 600 469 8164 Fo Releren<es To GMCAA 80 t 0 ~ Own Compu 1 l 800 223 11411 Ext 423 lldvOrtisad n tnls newspape Home Wllh Your Fam ly Cell Now Fo Frao Canotta 1 888 583 6652 Mama Wanl'd Arnerlcaa 11 Home Bualn111 MQma Wo k At Home Free t;o111110 I 668 613 5:!75 y 1 868 882 2616 www 2mo o money com passeode rowan Bualneae Training Gllllpollo Co'"r Collo111 iCe,.... CIOselb HOrne) C•ITodayl740-441-4387 I 800 214-ll452 R09 19().05 12748 150 Schools lnatructlon EARN A LEOAL COLLEGE DE GREE QUICKLY SIChliOro Mastera Doctoral, BY Cor e spondenca Balld lJpon Prior Edo ucat on And Sho t S udy Couru For FREE lntormatlon BOOklet Phona CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSil'/1110().~3 8 180 Wanted To Do nos are available on an equal MEDICAL BILLER $15 145 /Hr Medical Blllng Software C0!1'1lany Nelda People To P ocesa Mtdl ca Cia rna From Home T a nlng Provkled Muot Own COII'I'Ulat 1 IIOo.ol34 5518 Ext 667 MEDICAL BILLING Un 1m lod In coma Potent al No Exper ence Nece11a y Free Information & CD ROM lnvaolmont $4 995 S8 99!5 Financing Avallab t Ia land Automated Medical Sent ell Inc 800.322 1139 Exl 050 l'old In 1<'1: IN Cl: Ntod A Loan? Try Debt Conoc dation $5 000 $200 000 Bad Cred l 0 K fM I 80Q.17Q.0092 Exl215 Home o the Hoi days on a N ce Lol AI Ul Niles 1~304)-7:16-7295 JANUARY SPEC AL AU HOMES ON SALE $499 DOWN ON SINGLEW DES $999 ON DOUBLEWIOES l 800-1148-5876 New 2000 Doublew~e 3BAI2BA $299 po moolt1 F " Air & Dtlv S NO DOWN HOMES NO CREQ. IT NEEDEDI QOV T FORE CLOSURES! GUARANTEED AP PROVALI 1 800 360 4620 EXT 8509 1993 J m Walttrl Home •BR 2full bath v ngroom kitchen d n ng a ea & u11111y room w 3 Ac e1 n .l.shton A ea $68 500 NO PAYMENT TILL MAY 2000 ANY HOME PURCHASED IN THE MONTH OF JANUARY WE WILL MAKE FIRST 3 PA¥ MENTS .SOQ.ll48-5878 ITO IOACRES Between Ga llpol 1 & Jackson Nta Thurman Beau fu Roll ng Meadow• W th Lots Ot Road HI Toch Cue ty Foot Simple Ao samb~ \llu< Foundll on F ex ble Layout Sac lflca I 1 800 674 603:! Br ck home In the New Haven a ea Triple pane windows hea 23 ACRES UOllliO Off SA 7 South 01 Gal po a No Aestr!C Ions NEEDS TLC $2 300 Down On Land Contract MEIOS COUNTY Downl Govn t And Bank Rtpo a Being Sold Now! Finane ng Ava Two 10 Ac e lac s 01 Meadow Creek And Wooded H Ia Su rounded By Woods And Farm Land W Se 1Together $26 000 Land Con acl Ava ab a 5 Ac es Of Wooded H Is $9 500 011 SA 124 Less Than 20 M nu ea We& Of Gel pols Ext 8040 ANTHONY LAND CO LTD l 80Q.213-8385 For FREE Maps pump/can tal a1 wflencad yard 2 m n away from E em Schoo neat !)lan11(RI 33) 304 1182 3733 FORECLOSED HOMES. Low Or 0 able Ca I Now 1 800 355 0024 Home for sa e lOvely ten acres n a coun1ry setting four bed ooma two and hall baths ~rmal tv ng oom and family room two lire ptacea two apa lments rour car garage and two s10rage bu ld nga 360 cab nets maket 1ha kllchen with loll of windOWS 'NY b!lgl\l AIIO a large o1 Cute aa can be Re duced to $33 000 P ease call Dotla Turner Realty Dot e S Thrnor e.- al 7.0.9112 2886 from town 3 Bedroom 2 Bath 2 Car Garage H11tPump on 1 Ac e Appllencoo Stay (30•)882 3518 Nice Home Plenty of Room 3 Bedroom Br ck Reduced Price To 8&% IICASH IN ~ CENTIVE OFFEAII Col l 800 32N8t0Ext 21 Ga age Apartment 1 Bedroom 2 Ca Garage Washe D ye Hook Up Cen ra Heat A r Aval ab e mmed ale y 740 446 4555 Aller 5 JET Repa ed New & Rebu 1 In Stock Ca Ron Evans 800 537 9528 8001213-8385 Anthony Land Company LTD www oounJrytyrntp com WV Land wanted suilab e fa hunt ng No ull tea no eccess no problem (740)288-7246 MOBILE HOME OWNERS RENTALS v 410 Houses for Rent 1 3 Btd,ooma Fo ec osed Homes F om $199 Mo 4% Down For L &I nga & Pay man Oeta a 800-319-3323 E~ 1709 2 Bedroom House $3.2!5 mo plus rei & d•pos t No polO (304)875 2749 ground Pool $500 Mo State Ro- ulo 1411 $37~o $300 Depoot Refe ences Aequ td 7•o 256 8456 Da1o 740 258- 530 Even ngs. llooring IOIJI eltclrlc wth a r 18c ~ 8aclrooma 2 ~tha ove sq fl for 1111 than '"' Pa~men11 Furn shed 2 Rooms & Ba h ShOw e Downs a s C ean No Pe s Dapos & Re e ences Req u ed 740 446- 519 For sale Older 10c Coke machine Good cond 1on Can be seen er The Da y Sen nel Sea ed b ds can be subm ted to Coke Ma ch ne co The Da y Sen1 ne P 0 Boll 729 Po me oy OH 45769 We ese ve he ghtto e ect any o a bids AEAAT ON MOTORS 79 Qakwood two bedroom two ~athl laundry a ea new vlny The r Taxes Wr 1e Immediately FAEE DEBT CONSOLIDATION Appllctllon W /Strvl,. ROduco 740 379 2758 For LANDI 2 000 Sq F! House Large Lol '"' (304~736-2396 tory storms GfiEDIT AEPA Rl AS SEEN ON TVI Erllt Bad Crldll Ltgllly Froolnlo 68H59-2!60 1 80Q.e 7 3476 Ex 330 F ewood $140 Dump 1i uck Load Even If Its L s td 20 500 Acres Coli Ryan w lh dining room living oom and kitchen Newe, ca pet and k lehen $FREE CASH NOW$ From W1allhy Famlleo ~nk>adlng M I 1ona 01 001--. lb Htlp Mlnlmla Milko! Must Bt 18 l Hlvt Check ng Account 1 800 737 0073 prowd W•Poy~ Mloolaporl corns ol High Strut or t Much More Best Packag• On 2568 Eque Hous ng Opportunity l ow 0 SO Down l ow Mon h y Payments Y2K Camp ant A most Eve yone Ap $149 000 $12 000 VISA/MASTERCARD Guaranlted Approvo Bad Crad1t NO COd l OK l 800 521 9170 24 Hr Recotdlng CREDIT CARDS! GUARANTEED APPROVAL No Crodll ChocW No Stc:urlty Dtpooll $1 000 L mit 0 ve f om $289 to $370 Wa k to shop & moves Ca 740 446 COMPUTE~S House Fo Sa e 4 Bedroom 3 Bath 2 .Gaages 3 112 m .. s out Buye s 800 4t0 0731 Ext 101 www nallOnalcontractbuytrl cpm 4000 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUOQET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Westwood Real Estate Wanted 3 Bedroom House Fa Ren1 142 1f2 Portsmouth Road (Siale Ro CREDIT CARQ UP TO S3 000 Unstcu 811 VISA fMC Bad Crld t 0t No CrodM 1 800-25Hil8 Ext 888 479--2345 (To Fee) bor11ooll 304)675-5224 Plaoot call74o.992 2212 Wide Homes Super Low Pay mental Oak Wood Homes Bar bourav te W11 1 (304) 738 7295 an 804-7273 CRON eMach nea Desk tops Lap ops Me chan Ac counts Webs es A most Eve y one App oved No Money Down ow Mon h y Payments e $2 000 00 oil Sol octad Singe 2• Hour App OVI Call ToO Frta COMPUTER BLOWOUT! COM PAQ M 3/4 of an Ac on Meadowhll Or ve an up and g ow ng neigh ute 7 Soulh 740 245-9472 CONSOLIDATE BILLS Low ~ales No Upfront Foe' Bod Crodll And Blnkruptc:y Acctpttd 440 AFFORDABLE PRE FAB L QUI 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale CONSOUDATE llLLS From $3 000 s !10 0001 (II% A-ge Ralol LDANIOAC For Feot R...,no Cal ToM<N ,_.1Hlllll Down Past 330 Farms for Sale Ca1h For Remain ng Paymenta On Property So dl Mortgages Annuli eal Seltlementll lmm• Wlnclla o 847 A SECONP AVE. t350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 10017 wlh o All Crldl Risks 740-446 3563 (304)27»185 Btolo Finance Land Home Packages AI Areas $$$ NEED CASH?? WE PIV No~ody w C tdh P o~ems No Problem Ca I To F ee 1 an 293-4082 DATION! Repossessed Mus Dispose 4 Brand New Supe n sulated Home PaCkages Superior N ce Country Stltlng 2 Mlloo Nat onal Contract WANT A COMPUTER?? BUf NO CASH?? MMX Techno OQ¥ W I Pay AI Moving & Setup Costa Must Sell tmmed a e yl 304-733 4663 Land COntracts Ava able F ee Park Aaklng $79 000 Call 740 448-8280 Or 7~1 1859 d olt auoto1111 275 Gal on Ke osene Tank 2 Karo-sun Heaters 740 388-8997 Facto y Flenova1ed 3 Bed ooms $499 & Assume Oakwood Ga I pols 74().446 3093 Mops ANTHONY LAND CO LTD 80Q.213-836S Nice 3 Or 4 Bedroom Raoch With Out Prices 28R No Pets Rete encn Re qulred Sand HI Road 1304)67531!34 Rep o 14x80 Ext aN ce No r s Full Baaement Heat Pump On 1 78 Ac 81 In Country On Slale Route 775 Pu1 0 0 Mclnty e 011. KS Cash Loans To $5 000 Debt Conaol dat on To $200 000 Cred t Carda Mo gages Re nancing And Au o Loans Ava lab a Me d an Ced1Cop 800471-5119 Ext Payoff $30 000 Bank Sac lfl<e $25 000 $6 000 Balow Book Cal 110Q.69t em 2 000 Sq Ft House 1 8 Ac e1 Storage Build ng lng ound POo $70 000 Slate Aou1a 7 Sou h 7.0.245-9472 & Powol Street 2 bedroom hOme 11~ V!)jd SSBAD CREDIT? Gt 1180 NEW BAN~ REPOS ONLY Tt/0 LEFT NEVER LIVED IN CALL l fl00.948 5678 Frontage P leas Sian 1>1 $12 500 8889 For Automaled Per ..nla lion SS Auto Loana Personal Loans Debt Consolldat on Mor1gag11 posU3001Mo 74().682 9032 •'Y l 868-928 3426 (304)576-2358 SandHI Road 13041675-5403 220 Money to Loan 2 Bed ooma P tva1e Quiet Close To 3e Near Can erv Ia Thu man No ns de Pets A.pp calon & De Merchandlae FREE Spec a 0 e CALL NOW NEW AUTOMATED Homo Bus! n111 Oulckly Earn A Full Time Income Wfth Spero Time Elfort lntomel Requ red. No Soling Un1mlltd I ncomt Cal 800 433 PEPSI /COKE IFRITO LAY SNACK AND SODA VENDING ROUTE BE YOUR OWN BOSS SUALL CASH BUSINESSI$1 NCRESE YOUR INCOME NOWI SMALL INVESTMENT /EXCEL LENT PROFITS 1 800 731 7233 EXl: oi03 Antiques 540 Mlscellaneou• Bt wean A hens and Poma oy 2 A 3 bed oom mob le homea $260-$300 7<10-992 2 67 REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale AT&T I Coni PHONE CARD RQ. UTE1 Make S!50 000 + IYr ALL Pa t T me Fu I T me Conlact Kel 1 tnfOime!llhtt •• dwel recommends that you do bus neaa w 1h paop t you know and NOT Ia send money th ough the ma un111 you have nvaat gated 247 5t25Ext $45 000 Nee Potent a I Docto s Need Paop e Process Medica CWIIms From Home We T a n WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN QSSI PROCESSING GOVERN ENT REFUNDS NO EXPEAI CE NECESSARY! 124 Hr Reco dod Mossagtl t 800 854 8469 Exl 51)18 adverti-enlllor tol-ta whletlis n vfollllon of the law o .. 188dt!flaro nereby And Rlllnanclng CrldH Pmblams Wo k F om Home $599 00 Must be reeelved by Feb !I Eslab shed Rock & Ro Oldies Band w e.11is ng book ngs want ing to add Keyboard Player & Vocalis Ser ous ~nqulrles Only k~OC<OPI S 5 $45 Per Houri Country a Moat Established Mfi:Jica /Denial Bll era Soflwa e Company Needs Peop e To Process Cia ms From Home Train ng P ov ded Mual OK Consumers Finane al 1 800 Gallla Meigs Commun ty Action Is seeking Two lebo e s For Its Weathe zat o~ Craw This Ia A Temporary Ful T me Pos ton Send Or Del ~ar Rasume And Own Compu e 888 332 5015 Ext 1100 !Daly The Dally Sentinel "Valentin, Hearta" 111 Court St Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 $50 000 Annua ly Call I 800 291-4683 Dept • 109 the F-..1 Fair Housing Act of 11166 wh ch mal<ea HI legal to advert se any preference I mltation or dlscrim na11on baled on race COlor relgkln This 118WS!)Iper wll 001 POSTAL JOBS To $16 35 IHA NCI BENEF TS NO EX PEAl ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 800 813 3585 EXT 1421 0 8 AM 9 PM 7 DAYS Ids nc Rush Sell Add esssd J!lampe!l Enve opel G CO DEPT 4 Box 1438 ANT OCH TN ~011 14311 Sian lmmedatey ,l':l~ed ti~ST with $700to Medica nsu ance Bll ng Aas a tance lmmed ate y If You Have A PC You Can Earn $25 ooo To All real - • • -sing In this newspttp~~~la oubjeciiD origin or any ntentlon to make any such p eference limlta1km or d 5Crlmlnatlon the olfeolng Non Qua tying Assumable $4 000 Cown & Take Over Pay menta 740-.&46-32 a able 304'736-8956 Bualnaaa Opportunity 530 1991 Skyl ne 14X70 3BA 2BA VInyl S d ng Sh nglt Roof 6 Musl Sac f ce My New Model & Fl W de Home F nanc ng Aval &ex tam 1181 statUI or natkMlal FINANCIAL A e An Established Company The Work Ia local Pay Is Good Bonuses Pa d II You Are look ng Fo A Good Stable Job P ease Newer Sa tel e Equ pped A Ride Convenliona s That Go Home wth You Excellent Bene Drive a 2 Weak Paid COL Tra n ng No E11p Needed No Money The Daily Sentinel (304)67!-4844 vestment Excel! ant Income Finance Ava able t 800 380 Ills Package! 23 w 1 Yr OTR 0801).727 2868 EXl: 145 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES & bustneaaea Mon~ay thru Fr dJY WUI turn sh refe ences upon equeat Contact Caro ne at AVAILABLE VINDINQ ROUTE 15 30 Local on a $4K $9K In Subm l YOUR RESUME To 1403 McCoy Fenton Glass 0 d Chu n And Muc:h Much Morel Flnnis ~e lssao Auc oneer 740 446 ·~27 740 446 85 9 •e~ Will do ~...~ng lor homeo :E:;:~:.:t~t55=:!(2:.4::H~rs;:l:-:.:7:7::-::":"::::: heahh service needs P-oubmH '"umo 1 to Plolunt V.llly HOtpllol c/o-net POSITION PROORAM ASSl$TAH'I: AGRICULTURE & NATURAL RESOURCES OSU EXTENSION M 12Y t:'~b c Auc: on Amllets Poa 23 Thu sday Janua y 27th 6 PM Wan1 To Take Care Of Senior C t zens Monday S'Unday a 1 o PM In Your Home 740 448 2025 Jon ou fam y of profess onals CASH I F ee In o Th s a No A lo be lho esource lor corn,...tnl~d Job S5 000 Aeq 80Q.997 9668 45631 AHn Foreman PoSi k>n Thesday s Kores u- TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL IECUAIT'I/S$11 No F.o wo Win 1-888 562 334!1 INOTICEI opportunlly basis OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO , .._ _ _ _ _ _ _. . . , www moneythiltBflfl oom Eastern Ave Buffa o 2 Tampa Ba~ N Y Ranaen 4 Pina :J Service• LIIVt~ 11341 420 Mobile Homaa for Rent for Sale Inch wal~ (30ol)675-6055 Profeaalonal 230 -1 DATA ENTRY D ector of Admjss ons and Mar ket ng Healthcare Nu s ng back ground abl ty to wr te me kel ng plana sales ca s e ate to physi c ans and d scharge p anners we In a ested candidate.& should subm 1 1helr eaume to Ro cksp lngs Rehab Cenler LJctcc70036 ter&llod cat174().9112 5403. Aool ng Sk Is (3 Tab Demenslon al S ngle P y Rubber T n) We Gallipolis EAI'ILYN~ ntrs and adu ta a 10 teach eho d ng and t anspoa ng II In 567 2640 251 7475 No Otlice VII t NICIIS.Iry Up To $500 lno 1nl y Toll F tt 1 877 Plano laiSOMin my hOmo bogn- MLM I Good Mo n ng To The Naw Wave Let Ul Help Build You Bus ness You Collect The Commsalon cal Now 1 21Q.420 1635 0..1-888-671 2058 Na ona B I ng 320 Mobile Homea NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? Ilona Pa nllng tl< (304)674 4823"' (304)67..0156 Posit on Avallab e ROOFING FOREMAN Must Be Ta ented Able To Maka oecls ons want A Pe manent Job Work we th f:aop a And Possess EMcepl ona Seeks A Full Pa t T me Med cal Dlvlsloa III Jlma 0 ywall & Construction New Const uct on I Aamodell D ywa Sid ng Roofs Add MIEOE B ller Sa a y AI So46K Per Year PC Required No Ex per a nee Needed W II Train Ca 888 a. VIcini~ Care tor one n count ~ $840 mon h Mobile Honest Non Smokar 1304)882 3880 2e 5 124 Hr1) OOOD NIOHT TRADITIONAL Colorado McOona d s Enjoy l v lng And Wo k ng In The Rock est Emp1o~ee Houe ng $7 00 Per Hour A so H r ng Sh f1 And As s alan Manage s Call 1 303 CentraiDirillon lilot AnN Own A Computer? Put It To Wo kl $25 !5 IHr PT 1FT 888 491 9224 www work out of 220 Money to Loan Roofing Ropolrolnd Siding Reaaonable Ralea Free Eatl mates Fully Insured (7 40) 2-45 $4 000 FT Pe Month Ca I 888 Tnad63 M lfordCh 60S RIa 35 M lton Uruon 46 Spnna. NE 38 N R daev lle 4,ke Ridge 69 Med na FBCS ~9 New M ddle own Spnng S6 Sa em 53 New Ph lade ph a 55 M lie sbu g W Holmes 49 Newcomers own 55 Tuscarawas Cath 47 Newton Falls 67 Ravenna SE .57 Ober n 70 Obert o firtlarwb 58 Odo d Talawanda 88 Spnngboro 47 Pa nesvdle Rivers de 67 Jefferson 54 Pandor::~ G Iboa S I Bluff on 42 Panna Holy Name 71 Garfie d H s Tnnny 57 Parm11 Nonnundy 5 Parma Va ey Fo ge 47 Peppe Pike Un 77 Go e3 M ! G mour 36 P ckenngton 39 Reynoldsbu g '6 Po and S7 N les 56 Ra enna 59 Oarre 1sv eGo fie d 49 Rrchmond H 5 12 N Cou Chn nn 40 R1u 6": Ann .58 Sa ah Vllle Shenandoah 7~ Meadowb ook 64 Sl e lield Keys one 57 A on ~9 Sdne a wnM Ja k o n Cen~ 6 Soon 0 M n or69 Sp ng S 6 Xena-16 S Hen y 90 S d y Uhman ~~~ S nw71 Can M Knley 64 S nsbugF k 6 Mal en60 Ma)or Ma<ke ng FOm Sookl PIT En huslaetic And P of111lonal Sa Sta Iars To Wo k As Mer chandln 1 In The Chillicothe Ge polio Booton And Jack son 1\ eaa Flexible Hours Exc:e ent Pay W I Be Wo k ng W h D sp ays And lnleracl With All Level• 0 Management Aequ e menta A Computer email Ad d ess lnte net M croaoft Wo d And Exc:e And T anspo tatlon T a n ng Prov dtd Fax Re sume $500 $1 500 PT 0 $2 000 EASTERN CONFERENCE 180 Wanted To Do Help Wanted 110 382 e228 8GovcC y 2 9 Clc E Tech 64 0 Wadsworth 4 Othtn ruel"lnt 11 or mol't poines II Parma H11 Holy Name M 12 Tol Cen Cath 2.5 13 C n Mo Iter of Mercy 22 14 LOGAN 14 IS-You Boardtnan 13 Call Dave Harm or Matt Haskins \1 nat Users Wanted $350 $800 I ATTN Mothe B And Other& Work F om Home Ea n An Extra S8 Ill 118 lY:1. ARE YOU CONNECTED? lnla Typing G 001 Pay CALL 1 800795-0380 Ext 1201 (24 Hral NHL standmgs Divtslon I 14-0 14-0 S WW« monoythatr;tun oom Toys Jewelry Wood Sewk'lg Hockey Assoc a ed Prtss (re o d hrough srunes of Jan 2') Mason 20 2 N Can on Hoover 3 Picker ng on I 688-881-8750 ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII C<aiiS COLUMBUS 0 o (AP - How a stn epa e of po w ul\dboad'cuses 11c:sOhohgh hoo g 6 buske 00 I eams n he h rd of s x week y regu nr season 999 1000 po s fo The February 15, 2000 El!sl Abany NY OKS Vrmon R4 Nortl en e n 80 Oro n 60 p "i~ Or~~~ 46 S ln s6 1 Rug.:n.57 come togethe In p aye Do want answers? F &e P aye sl nd me you equesls and a SE a Bel ev ng n God for WRITE A MESSAGE TO YOUR SPECIAL VALENTINE Remember that •pecial eomeone thla Valentine'• Day with a mes•age in 17 786 7l6 667 628 l90 244 ' II 94 11 Ohio H S girls' poll :r.om Are '100 Connected? In emet Users Wanted $350 $800 .Week ~u (1M Pacilk Dl"lslon LA Cl ppen ' 12 V nguard 12 Chns an Hen oge 67 No11h Coast Conference Mldwm Dl lslon lum Far West Fre noPocl 75 Do 7 l nlield 79 Pa fi S'i Red and 6 Wh e "i6 S Oregon 9-l Wa ne P~tc t c 28 UC San 0 ego 66 Pomon1 P ze S.f UC San a Bllrbam 61 Vanderb I ~8 E•h1b11ion .. 63 Brunsw ck 49 Brecbv Ue 47 Cadit Hamaon Cen 17 Belmont Un on 62 CambridJe 55 Steubenvtlle 5 I Cuficld 64 Howland 48 Canton South SO Coveatry ]9 Carlisle 59 Arcanum 5 EAS I ERN CONFERENCE i\ ant ~ab~.q B""'kl)nl9 l.onin Clihoti< 48 Southwest Au Berlin Hilud 70 Su~k. Garaway 39 Bet Sefer M zrac.- .56 Grand R ver S4 Bowen on Cono«on Vall $0 Tuscarawas Val 48 OT Midwest Cen M ssoun 12 SW Bapbl 55 Cor 72 Burna Vi s a 62 22 22 00 Akr Man bcse 57 Cuyahoxa Vall Ch 49 Akr S V ncem S Mill)' 62 You Unu nt 27 Akr SVSM 52 You Ursul ne 27 Archbold 67 W Ullity HtU!op 66. OT Ashlabult Edaewood 80 Willou&hby South 67 Ausbn own-Frtch 60 Wamm Jfi 57 Batav a .58 CJ a 01 Mus e .56 Beavercreek 79 Wayne 35 Bedford Olane 95 Parma Padua 64 a.n..... 74 Sc Clainvtlle l6 Bellaire S John 1 68 Barnesville 66 Bet 11 Cente Wes em l;teKJVC< 42 Lowellv lie sr S rongsv lie 90 Be~a 66 Sruhcn60 G11U"d44 Sylvan a Nonhv ew ~9 Wh 1ehouse Wayne ~4 liffinCa ~rt 7~ Danbuy"i9 Troy 69 Tt u seh 46 Un on C y M ss ss nawa Va 61 Anson a '2 Uppe A ns on 46 Gahanna 4 Urban:. 75 Ben nn n Lognn 64 Waynesfi eld Ooshe:n !18 lnd an Lake li!l Waynesville 52 Oakwood 40 We s lie 78 W Lnfayene R d!-Cwood 7'i 201 Wooi er Tus aw 78 Sm hv e 40 Worth ng on Ch 86 JohDs own Nonb die 4-1 Wonh n@lon K !bourne 4~ Fr'lnk n H s -U OT Worth ng on Thorn Wonh 52 Olen angy 40 Yd ow Spnngs 66 M 4dle own Ch 4l You Chaney 4~ You W Json 42 II I JJ I 12 2 II 2 Il l IO..F Recovery 10.2 Others rtttl•ln& 11 or mare points Wor h ng on Chns nn 12 S N Rob naon Col Crawfbrd 6-Be lau·e Sl John 1 Hamle Pamck Henry 8 Bedford Ch.nrtel 9Sfladysde Send Resume 10 Gai pols Daly Tribune AE Advertising Sa es Rep 825 Th d Avenue Ga I polls OH 4563 ~ t you con used n a c sis do • Day M o.nuVn~y54 C n Ch 22 DeGraff R ven dr .56 R dxrmon 54 Delawart 89 Buckeye V11lley 45 Delaware Ch 77 L eking Coun y Ch 70 Dub n Coffman 65 lancas er 5:'i Dub n S o o 64 Mnryi 11 ~:: SO E Cle Shnw 44 Lakewood 4 E Onton6.5 ManuT .o e60 E L verpool 62 India Creek 42 E Pairs te 67 Southern 44 Ea:s lake North 78 No don a 6 Elyna Colh 67 Mentor Lake Cnth 'i Elyna FBCS 53 Commuru y Ch 4:'i Fn n on S5 Sp ng N 42 Fel y 70 Ney, R hmond 61 Fon Lo atnle 62. Bo k ns W Frank n 5 W Ca"oll on 46 Freder k own 89 U n 78 OT Gene a 60 M:kl son 51 Geo ge own 76 Wet. ern B own 65 G ~nficld McClam 48 Lynchburg Clay 4 Ha rubal R 1: 52 Shadys de ~I OT Hano enon Un cd 58 Sebrintt ~ H lbboro 72 Bethel Tn r 44 Holla id ng 76 Ross ford :'i4 Hudson 6 Can 0 enOak 52 HudJon WRA .55 Youngs Mooney 48 lndeperK(ence 64 Penmsula Woodndge 54 Ja bon M on 70 Mmera R dge 53 James own Grtenev ew 65 Ket~~on R dge 43 Kennedy Pa Ov 80 Campbell Mrmonnl J4 K ng1 M lis '2 C n Ok!n &te ~7 K nsman Bada:er 49 Bm olv lie Bn ~ o 44 Lea I sbu g LaBrae 71 W ndham 67 Lima Cen Ca h SO Lima Bah 35 Usbon 87 Leecon a 19 L.odi Clovt: leaf M Med na Bu keye 54 Lo a~n Brooks de 56 Well n1 on 5~ Loran Clearv ew 46 Elyna M d~.ew 36 Lou sv lie 71 Can 'fimke1 46 Lou SVIIIe Aqu nas 66 Ken Roosevel S3 Loveland 60 C n Turpin 56 Lyndbura Brush 63 Ke011on 56 Manoa R ver Valley 77 C.-ey 55 Mart Ill Ftrry 75 S eubenv lie Cen Cath 54 Mason $1 Lebanon 46 Mass lion Tus aw 70 Sm1 hv lie 48 Maumee 53 Sy van a South .ew 27 McDonald 79 Matthews 49 MechanicsburJ 61 W L brny Salem 49 Medina 70 N Ridgev lie 51 Metamora Evcrxreen 72 Onawa Hills 61 M anusburg 56 ~ewood S4 MICSdlrbu 1 His M dpark 45 N Royahon <44 M ddlelowtt Fenw clt 62 Day S ebbins 60 M ddle1own Mad son 63 Tn Colin y N 54 M lbury Like .50 Northwood 34 M lford Ce te flllrbanks 76 N Lcwuburg ADYERTISINO SALES REPRESENTATIVE For Won Eslalll- Local co SERVING TAI.COUNTY AREA Scoreboard S Joseph s 68 Rhodl: Is atwl 51 lempe59 Xo e 40 Peraonals Help Wantld 110 Tara Townhousa Apa men s Very Spac ous 2 Bed ooma 2 Floo s CA 1 112 Bah Fu y Ca peled Adult Pool & Baby Pool Pa o Sta t $3501Mo No Pe s lease Pus Secur ly O.pos Ae Twin Towere now accepting ap pi cat ons fo 1 BR HUO subsld lz.ed ap lo elde ly and hand capptd EOH 1304)675-8679 V llage G een Apartments 2 bed ooms tots eiBCllr c app anc ea fu n lhtd laund y oom lac I ties and c ose to school app ca lions ava lable a office 740 992 3711 TOO 1 888 233-t894 Equal HouoiOA Opportunity blfndlatay $7000 7.0.992 7880 FREE Dollvary & Sol 3BA ~ Balh House lo Rent n ' ·m···0·• 1 Country Call a er 5PM 75 800 948 ~(!104_;16___.#f6~----- M78 2BR House 221 9 l ncoln Ave 12x88 2 Btd<oomo 1 112 Batha All New Carpet Somt Appliances S- S9 995 7<10-245 9373 nue PI P $275 month $275 o.poSit No Peto (304)682 2099 4 Bedrooms 2 Ba h Two Story l4x70 Mob le Home Will con 1 dtr Tradea (304)675 2359 AI tar 6PM s550/Mo Oepos 1 And Role one eo Roqu od w seman Real Eo late Inc 740-446-3844 14x70 2 3 bedroom& bath and hal~ new Batbor carpe~ one ollht nice at Ultd tra ttl you II ever For Rent Sale o T ade SBR 2 8 ""' " ' 110 000 OBD ell 740 992 lng In Hanlotd 1304)675 2<164 5088 1178 14x70 motHie home 2 br 2 balh like new a 1tlng on 2 114 acr11 lady to move Into Houae And Tra 1er 2 Bed ooms Each Rt rences and Deposit Re ':~~~e And T ash Paid U6 000 llrm 740.1192 0602 M F alta< 4pm 1981 Vonturo UK70 Deck t0x6 _F..._ 304-t75-13t8 Own A Now 1600 Sq Fl 4 Bed rooms 2 Belh Home $2 000 DoWn 888 7:16- 3332 Ul8 Redmon Donvllt t4x70 Also Hoe E•Pindo Ve•y Nlct $13000 7.0.388 8335 Country Llvtng 3 0< 4 lled<OOma Pay Closing Costa & Move n 7-30113 - Doubtawtd<l Rtpo Nover lvtd n 28X60 $1 000 Down DtNvtra w/ A C No ~lira Allowed I 886 011 cl bu d ng Pomo oy 600 a~uare ft $350 pe month $150 d8posK c:a 17.0.949 2093 d c II e MERCHANDI SE 510 1 B 1 ommun ty u ld Thrte bed oom remodeled Ch111er rt erences fu depos 1 laaae equ ed 614 501-8339 M F alter 8pm onytlme -nds 420 Mobile Homae for Rent 2 Bedroom& n Kenauoa Beau lui Alva Vltw NO PolO 740 «1 0181 Prlmeatar DlrecTV Fee sate I e sysem Cal o de 1a Is 800 263 2640 RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Tappan H Ef c ency 90% Gas Fu naces 0 Fu naces 12 See Heat Pump & A Cond on ng Systems F ee 6 Yea Pa ts & La bo Wa anty Bennetts Hea ng & LOCI11d A 463 Add SOn P ke • B 9416 quwe!l 7.0.448-3481 460 Space for Rant app lance• and Ruge lnven o 0 scoun1 P ce• On V ny Sk ng Ooo s W nd ows Ancho s Wate Hea e s Plumb ng & Elec ca Pa ts Fu naces & Heat Pumps Benne ts Mob e Home Supp y 740 446 Coo ng 1 800 872 5967 Houaehold Goods Appl ancea Reconditioned Waehera 0 ye,. Range• Rerr grato s 90 Day Gue an ee French Clly Maytag 740 4<6 n'95 Complete ae of K11chen Cabl nets (25ft) 6 In e o doo 1 13041882 2142 altor 5PM STEEL BUILD NGS Buy Now! 1999 P ces Lim led S ockl 25x30 30x40 sox 20 tml)"ldlate De very I 800-462 7930 ' 80 For Sale Recond onad waah era dryera and rei ge 11ors Thompsons App ance 3407 Jackson Avenue (304)67!-7388 0000 USED APPLIANCES waahara d yers retr gerato s rang11 Skaggs Aopllanc11 76 VIne Slreet Ca 140 ''8 7398 1111Wlllo0l28 R&D .. Uald Furnllu a Q,.a 81 lect on Pr cad To Se II Com• And Brow'' CO no or Route 7 & Add lion P ke We Buy Fu n lu<t 7<10-367.0280 • Two (2) ceme1ery p o1s and two {2) vau ts n Me gs Memory Ga dens Va ued at $3850 w se 11o $2750 Pease ca 740 7"2 2979 �• .. • Pllge B 4 • The O.lly S1ntlnel Ml-'la,_ MlrehendiH _Wednl I d~, J8fiUIIry 21, 200o Public NOIIce . Public Notice Contreot No. ot-0018- .... pel••• Contrect No. 01-ooM1001101·01: Aluminum GY Wt Finance, "0" Downl Pllt ""dlt Problema OKit Even If 1'tmld Down a.totell Rual...., . . ~,1~. by : ALLEYOOP •a-. ~~~ ... -k: -· 4. lf ALDER SELF ITORAIE TUpper~ 1lt. At. 7 • ........ 011111 >11713• I . . . ...... c-, 8:00-4:30 Weekdays 1T~ 8:~12:00 Sa11Unlliy ' 740-388-98116. t992 Grand Am $2,695; t992 CBYBI!er RIS $3,195: 1991 Cavalier S2.795; 1991 Cavilller $1,795; 1989 Cutlass Supreme $2,495 . Cook Motors, 740-446-0103. $24.500, 74G-367-o219. 740 Motorcycle~ 1990 Yamaha Blaster. looks Good/Runs Good . $600 . (304)675-2864. 1893 Ford Probtt. Automallc Windows, Locka, Red 5 Speed, 760 t99G Mercury Coug&r XR7, Leather Interior, Sunroof, $3,500 080 740-441.0310, Ty,;~e.s, Ac:cess To Over 10.000 Transmisatona,· CVC Joints, 7~0- S3.200. 740-367·7754. Auto Parts & Acceaaorlea Budget Priced, Trar1sminlona· Ali 245-58n. _ _ _ _ __ t994 Z-34 Lumina, 59,000 I::;::.::::::.:,;... Mlfoa;_1 Owner. 1304167~57. 790 Campe... & t995 Buick Losabre Custom 4 Motor Homes Doors. loaded , aluminum Wheels , AIC . Tilt, Cruise, Pwr, 1997 Palamlno Shetland Pop-Up Locks, Pwr Windows, Pwr Seata, Camper. (304)875-7910. SUOO.OO; (2,000 Under Book SERVICES Valojt)l 74CHI82-75t2 1997 Buick LeSabre' automobile, mne-.ge 27,000, excellent condi· lion; garage kepi. for eppolnlmenl ca11 ,740-742-4301 after 6pm or ... 740-992·710t . 810 Home Improvement• IAIEMENT ,99'9" Chevy -Ca\lalier, White.' 2 Dra, 5 Spd.. Am/Fm Caaooue. AI c. Roar Dolrost, 1,950 mi!tl. Ask· 1110$8,250.00 Obo. 740-256-10tt f WATER~ROOFINO Uncondlllonat lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished . Eslabllshed t97~. Oall 24 Hra. (740) 446.0870. t•800·287·0~76 . Rog- CA~S FROM UIIMO. lm- ersWiterproollng. f¥1U!ldt nlopo&. FH. $0 Down 124 1101. 019.9% For Uall~ga t-800· Appliance Parts And Serv.Ke: Ali 319-3323 X2t58. Nama Brands Over 25 Veara ExFor Sale Or Trade. t99t Capri<o perience Ail Work Guaranteed, ClalfiC. New Shocki, Brattea, French Cll1 May1ag,• 740·446· Fullv laa,her loaded Ect. 13.500.00. Nagotlabll On ·Tradea. Call Oil Weekends Only. 740· 37!1.2842. 720 Trucks for Sill 1&71 Ford F-150 4X4. Now En· ilfltt, $2,000 Firm. (3o4)875-7t96 Allor 5:30PM. · Ohlo45208 . bt htld on January 20, I~ 4:00 ·p.m. II the tollowlnillocllllon: 2000, llouthem Loclllllcllocil .. Dlllrlot Ollloe . . t998 Rongor XLT, 3.0, V·I ·En· gino, A,C.(304)875-4014. new service or repairs. Mester Uctnlled electrician. Ridenour Electrical, WV00030f. 304·875· _1788. Hauling*UmestDne*Gravel · Sand"Topsoii*FIII Oirt*Mulch Bulldozer Services ' (740) 99Z·3470 : mE BORN LOSER . -~ ~!Vol, e'1' Til~,.,~ :ft Wt-..~ ~ 00 ~11\lLTIC..Tu..t~-. ~ru.. .v..~.t: yoo ;:WHE~ l WI\!> 11-1 Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 r~ro,t •' t\\C:.I-' 50\001..! " ,.'(t.;,' &JT (..()l)LD '1'00 ~~0 II ? 1/~'JI.\.'( ~)IEJ:.!WIIT~ - Stop- In And S-ee · Steve Riffle Sales . Representative . Larry Schey '·":""J::o--.. ,~"' . High & Dry . Self-Storage Phone (740) 5\l~!-6ti711 . ofkiGrn edrltlotlll AeiiDdli~lll ofltwGiregot · .· . 0ctr1cr11 a111t1n111ng Gutln -. , . Siding &hinting . Parch DecU Frtt flrltiwtw oflaOI'••• ~ . Cotutraetlon . New Co1111n1ction & Remodeling • Klt~hen · Cabint1S· VInyl Siding· Roo& • Decks • Garages ' ., ,. . 446--2342 ' " ·I ' , ,: c--JH.Puta ' n •Newttoma •Gal'lgal ' '• R~lng . Stop&Oompar~ FRI)!E ESTIMATES Now~ rltt rlnrt for 1-r-r-r-em buys 1n rhe closl(leds . .., t473 tiiii'FN , ... ,_...__..__ ' .I . , ~ ( ' 12 Skinny- (JIIIII) H01fdiD"" 24MIIra Pass 21 aeaf'tl• Pass ~ 29A8colt ' 30 Jeaob'o twin 31 AdviM, ·: :: 41 Seery •·,, under· ~~:~~ - ol6-otyle ••, 37 Type of~ .:. j 38 Pertalln .. , 1, 42 Worcla of J~· ltllndlng \'' 43 Rid plllnel 44 Yuro (Sp.) "' 45A- · '·· P"""'n : 47 Sholl ortlc" ;, 48 o...r . 4" Ga ddooa of;.dltiCOI'd - . 50MIIke-lgnl • onmetol 52 D.C. blilohol:i 154 Selt>lrd ·:,.·-..• .,,.. ··~ CELEBRITY CIPHER · . c:r=-.. by' Luls Campos Celebt!ty c.,.., EICh ' T DHL cr.-ct from q.ert " • btt IMioul PIIC!*. pllll..,_ pt...-.t lnthlapMr-*fDrlniMhlr. r~•: w.,._.., CD DE T ZVTZLS, P X V R J W T ZD Z D VAS VAS JYLULS CL VXL DZYLXT TUVKKDULS, .'' ,.. ,· ·, C L -~ .. .C L TDHL . PLU ZD SWBLTZLS. ' C V J D R •. , PREVIOUS. SOLUTION: "klleneaa Is a mother..SJ.e has a son, -.y, and ,/~ daughter; hunger.' - Victor Hugo .. ~ ,. .... If' ' ,. ; •.. '' Rearrange le1hors 'of 0 four scrambled words lOw form four Jlmplo 10 ceo , ,.,. ,,. ;.( wordJ.I DACIDE .. ' r I I1-r-~r-1.....-I~r-1~I OCIE ' V ,. 0 ! •• K H A T N •..o: Fromtt:Jedidyou woh· r--------------~, . 1 I' 1 ·der department: If necessity is I'-I.. the mother of invention why e CaD '1 92-21. ~ =lc~; Jo!l 0 L ,' _, -L.-.L. . ...J~ 1 L--!-.-.1..-.1..-.1..-L._ a newspaper delivered direcUj Ia JOUI daar • 2t 1Aooltdge "JJ'l Pass ' " .. . cloudy vi 25 tMI througll•; hlotlly ·'' . Easl By Phillip Alder ·To the nort h of Madrid are three wonderful places to Visit: El Escori_al, the Valley of lhe Fallen -and Segovia. At the first, inter aha, an octagonal room conlains the graves of all the kings of Spain since Charles V. General Franco is buried ' at the second. And the rhird is a pi ~ turesque lown including a Roman aqueduct that is still working. Unlike in Rome, in Spain they have built the new cities around the medieval , so preserving the old for all to admire. .Spai11 did well Qn this deal. against China in the 1996 World Team Olympiad, played on the Greek ·island of Rhodes. · Both pairs reached four spades by South. Against the Chinese declarer, Antonio Frances led the diamond ace, followed by lhe diamond nine to his p<y1ner's king . Correctly reading.lhe nine as an unneces sarily high card asking for a heart roturn. Jose lgna· cio Torres switched to lhe hean nine (another suit-preference signal to request a diamqnd back). ('ranees ruffed and .led another diamond. Easl ruffing away dummy's .queen . As deClarer still had to lose a trick In the heart queen , he went one down . In the other room , Wesl led the diamond ace. However, unable 10 read his partner's two, he !lied 'to cash the club ace ·at !riel( 'iwo. Declarer. Federico Goded, ruffed. drew trumps, and cashed the heart ace tp uncover the 6-0 split. Und~unled , lhe exited . with a diamond lo East's king. As a club return would have been inlo dummy 's K-Q- 10, .East swilched to the heart nine. Yet,.- because of the beautiful seven and eight of hearls, declarer was now. able lo hold liis heart losers to one for · 620. ' :. .'·" bv filling In 1ht mllli"l! WO<ds you dovolop from l1tp No. 3 btlow. ~~· r ,. I' I' I 'PRINT NUM&ERED LETTERS IN ,SQUARES • 1:• ,. ,4. • UNSCRAMBlE FOR' ANSWER I II II I I I _ • •• .. ' . .• ... ·•' • •, . ,,' . ,.' ... SCIIAM-LITS ANSWUS ·' Optics. Gnarl· Umbel. Length. BIGGER CUP I have a friend who is never satisfied. 1 know ihat if ~~;;;;;;;;;;~~===-------~·h:is~c:u:p~w=e:re::fu:ll:h:e'~d~w:a:n~t:a:B:IG:G:E:R~C~U~P~----~ · · 'IWEDNESDAy JANUARY 26·1:': ,!1 ' , •• u 1.1 ' . ' IISSILL IUILD.II, IIC. Ntw ' H~me, • VInyl Siding • New Garagee •Replacement Windows •Room Additions · · •floollng . CIIIIIIICUL_.IISIIIIIINL FREE ESTIMATES 740.992•7643 (No Sunday Calla) ·- '• " I'll ,I { ' I .. & ' F · Siaroiceo llouae & Trailer ·Sitea · ' Land Ciearing & ·Grading · • s,.., • ..., UIUilleo ___ Seplic ; e~ 'lbunday, Jon. 21. 2000 You miJhf Jet rhe chance to : bec91110 Involved in ~ type of enlcfpriaa ·widnnorher in rho year ; lhead.' lt will prow to be mutullly ~' lieneliciel, provided bolh · do rhoir · l plrU. ·. AQUARIUS (Jon. lO.Feb. t9) lie ' eli!* your posldon today jull baceusc you' re ~ ov•ly anxious to mll\e 1 deal. Cue· ' fully tvaluote what you cirl ' offer ~ bef<e neaotitllina mot· t ter. Kmow where 10 look for rornence '• and you'll litH! il. The Aslr<>-(ln!ph : 'Motr:hmaker Instantly l'fYeols whidt ' aians .., I'OIIIIIIIically perfect for ' you. Mail $2.75 to Mot<:luaobr, do .: this nowsp~pet, P.O. Box 1758; Mur- · rey Hill Srtllion, New Yort. NY 10136. . ·• PISCES (Peb. 20-Much 20) :' SeekiDJ tdVi<e from callio1ue• • tod.,- ml1 .. ~~a.. bolh 111-IIIJe• :· and dljiudVIIIIqel. ·An eft!erprillinl • ally may help IIJ1In1lt your inhitllive, • )C1')' ~ful thlt you dor!'t HOWAlD EICA.VATII& CO. &: ...._ . 1740) ttNI• _, I . 23 VIllain In ' Bulldour &: Baclclooe •Complete 11 Conelructlon -(2wdo.) Dealen~ e.cb ROIEIT IISSILL COISIIUCTIOI . ' . Goldl- 1111111 Sf, Rt. 7 Soufll CQa•.-OH if6m Bryul~eens www. 11 TV't 211r'·22T...OO 10 llflll'l Factory Alllhori..ed; 7441-742-3411 I ·~ 5 Yarliohft rlvlr ITypeof.-m 7 Bl8nb I 0--hlfi • Deyloi- 35 Work dough 311 Jazz pleytr Colemlon Eqaip._nt P411'b Free Eltlm11tes '• . Sl1m111 CUfNI1C1 A1l M...,_Trac:tor tc PGrntroy, Olilo •.,.,.., ....... Nortb a• \ . . DIPGn.ll PAIIft ' 22 yn, l.,ocai Recine, Ohio .~~e~g.; 4 Unite of .I -.. 992-6215 ai£1 · 34 3- E NC p T ~~~~ ~~ ~-~ch u~el:ss stuff get 1 ~-T',_7rTI..:.,_;I~r,_:_,.,.~ 8 Complo11 1ht chuckle qu~ "• V.C. YOUNG Ill . -. Traplelllrult 33Seylour-- e 11211100 1 mo. pd. YOUH'S WPiml SIIVICE h 391inrMOon8ble <10 Colontdo perk ·'o""•"'UTS ~~ r...t!4\, . 740-992-5212 t F.- L-..L.. 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio · llllt Ford Ra-. 4 ely.. 2 llltr, Proofing, all basement rtplifl gooa 11o0y & gooa motor, $1,800; done, lrte esumatea, utellmt 1116 Plymouth Horizon, 2.2 ltltr, guarani-e. 12yra on job oxporlrun1 gqod, body In good lhiPI, anca.(304)195-3887. $850. 740-742-t049. 840 Ellctrlcal 1nd ttl3 Ford Ranger Spluh, 4 ~- ' Relrlg,ratlon op.• 110,000 milia, .,...lien! 00nc1• 11on; S5900. 74G-992·ttl2 or 304- Aealdenllal or commtrcial wiring, n3-53Qe. .EXCfiVfiTII'ICI •n•.uu I. The 'Ownerr111rte1 the right to reJect eny or ell bide· end to welvt eny or ell lrregulerltlee, mletlkte, omletlont or lnlormelltlee n95. · Nlllllvt -·to· C&C General Home ·Main· All qulltlono perlllnlntl tenence· Palnling, vinyl siding, to oeaurlng Controot· . carpentry, doof's, wlndowa, batha, Docu!lltntt; Bidder'• Llet, ~It home ttpO!r and .,.,., For frH eatlmatt call Chtl, 74G-992· etc. thtll be· dlrecttd to ntmrny Smith, The Queliclel 11323. Group, -Inc. 3511 Rlverllde Jfmo Drywall - & Conolructlon. '-Drllllo; llululte 101, Colilmbut, New Construction 6 Atmodell' •· Drywall, Siding, .Roofs, Addl· OH (114) 442-4100. Ilona, Painting, ole. (304)87~· Owner: Southern Loael 4123 or (304)174-<lt55. School Dlotrlct, ~ . . (1) '· 10, 11, 12, 1•• 17, 11, LI"Vingaton'a B111m1nt Wat1r 11, 23, 24, 25. 21 12TC ' WltK•s HAULinG ; and · 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 32=.=tolhl A little north of the capital FRIED CHICKEN AG'IN TONIGHT!! NowRentln8 ' • 9 6 4 s 1 w.ntN ..... 2 lly1h Opening lead: • A I AM NOT EATIN' · Advertise your .· message I • AJ 5 Pass , from Carissa & 'Trenton WV21003 . · 7. A pN-bld meellng will· I • K2 Wesl , You're Tl~ with R...,.ctl Call N!M for lnaflnt APfir-111"* . JfappY ·6otfi '13 irtfiday 9randpa .Jlubert . •Dodgt/Scen, Bonk One l!lulldlng, 3rd Floor, 1255 Euclid, Clevolond, Ohio 44115 •The Bulldero Exchengo, Suit. .One Ccnetructlon Center, 181 Ke)'IIOII Clrclo, Clevtlend, Ohio 44131 •Tht Bulldoro Exchengt of C.ntrol Ohlo,1175 Dublin · Rold, Ohio 43215 •Deyton Bulldtro Exchongo, 1077 Embury Perk Aoed, Doyton, Ohio 41414 •Bulldere Exchengo ot E11t Centre! Ohio. 2521 34th Str•t NE, Canton, ' Ohlo44705 . Central Ohio Minority I Admlnletretlon, 115 Eut : Mound ltreet, Columbue, 1 Ohio 43201 · , .. -ohiO V.fley ConetructiOn I Employer• Council, . 21 Armory Drive, Wh••llng, I ¥Q96543 tAJ987 5 DOWN HouM"27 Into ..,..,.,. Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North No Embwraaament... P•vlnti seo.oo 1997 Ford Expedition 4 WO 40,000 Miles, Eacellenl Condllton, Easl .75 .... DfiMIL PWMBinG "'· 1992 Ford Probe GL 4 Cylinder 5 Speed, CO Player A/C, $3,500, :!: :..,. • A K Q J 10 3 ¥ A K J 10 7 • 10 4 WORRYIID!!! Joseph Jacks· :Helen :Nease .... . 1-\APPWEt>- .. Repo • .D I-dwd . Spec..l 1• 23 "A Dall'l • 9 6 2 No Credit• Slow Credit.• Blnkruptcy prflf hYalop••• · 1 • K Q 10 8 7 2 Wesl CRDI'r PROBLIIII???. & CONS:ntUCTION 57-WI tiC ........ • 8 2 • Q6 3 01·211-00 • 84 Soulb JACKS ROOFING ~ 1 cepllll MI,.IIIOII 411 - ""' (2 __, 47 7 ThWert . (... I) 13 l'ugar 11 11oet • •*It 14 A frtltncl on 53 " - In 1 115 Click bMIIe 55 ...... _ , 111HP lui 17Cozv11 BuU...Ibbr. _.,. ~ 5I Cltch In • nt1 Non Open: AO\OiaD"""""""SYSTEIIS.If(:. -=-- 42- . ACROSS "Frlenda"' 740 81115 3813 ' 4" thn1 48" Plutlc Culvert In 8tocll Full Une Of Wltw Stutege Tltllca • Septic & Clltem Tanka '· IS.ww Pipe: 3" thru 8", G• Plpa & RegulltorS .. NEA Croaaword Puzzle PHILLIP SlpetN IMieCI llldt lor 1M of our 2011,000 - -· WtndoWa, CliMe gllon llluilled ala 111 l8nk on Sucuu llolld will be I It 47725 Contreat No. 01-ooM- r-Ived by the TUpper~ htdJIIrad• pf· P.O. Bax 1008101'..07: food SN\'Ice Plelno·Chnter W' jiaO 'Building un1 , EqL'Ipment Diotrtct It the o111ce laooted 1 .. SuppiiM lor tht Contrect No. OI·OOII- et 3111t1 ler ~· Road, 21170 ISuhan IOOIIQ1·01: Ce..work Aeedo¥111e, Ohio 45772, k, bricll:. 1ewtr pipet. wind· ROIICI · tlnt.ll , etc. CIIUdl Winttrt , end (UIIrary end Sclonoe) , until 10:00 o'CIIOck 1.m. It Grandt , OH Call 740-245· AddiUon end Rto--aone Contract No. 01·0018- (locel Umt,) februtry 11, AKIM, OhiO •• :t 'W llJI. to 8outhem HtgiiSchool 1008101-CII: Plumbing lid 2000, tncl then M Mid olflct 45771 I • o(: !Idol Southtm Loclll 8chool Fl,.Proteatlon 21' Roof Truoooo S30 Each; publicly openlld end t'Md •Ia I lal 740-1484217 ,, Controat No. 01·0011· ._ 40' Roof Truaaea $60 Each; Dlllrlot " ' Sorolq ......... Gtllo Alolnt, . . . Slzel 5' X 10' 11'1081101·1 0: HVAC tn 24' Roof Trusses $20 A copy al lht Contrect No. De·OOII- epeallfaetlone mey bt ljch: Elt'tftn 34' Roof Trunea In eacordenct with tht to 10' X 30' Drewlnge end 1008801·11: Electric.! e.cn, 7~992~. CdiW-Ieln_... oblllnld from: Hours . Specmc.tlone propl!l'ld by: Contrnt No. OI·OOIS· lllppen P1eiM-C~ 1110 Pets lor Sale Merrl<neppC......,. 7:00 AM • 8 PM' 1008801·12: Ta:ln1Giogy WllerDielrlct Aaaclltee, Inc. until Bid Dille of Februery 3, -'~C reglatered Chinese Shar-Pai 3811t1Ber30Rold 104 Fair A - NE · 2000 et 4:00 p.m. (locol puppies, Iota of wrinkles , $300, Rttelevllle, OH 45m P.9. Box 1002 e1enderd time), when they 74().i49-2126. (7<10) 1111-3315 Ntw Phlllclelphle, will be !liMned end reed. GA:WP~ Dodge RtpOrll AKC Registered Dachshund Ft· Ohio3. Bidding Document• 1175 Dublin Rold ' male 4 Monlhs Old, tot 2 Solo 01 Phone: (114) 11411-21111 St. Rt. 7 . mey ·be oblllnld from the Columbul, OH <13215 Sf'IOtt, Very Friendly, $250, 740. fllC (114) 1141 3301 Conotructlon Meneger by 4o48-!99e. Dodge Repartoo Tuppen PlaiDI, OH The ConotrucUon Moneger Prime Blddere only, upon New Roofs • Repal ... 405 Capitol SlrMI, Built 508 looking for female longhair lor the Project lo: receipt of e check, Whlc:ll le • Coating • Gl,flters Charltlton, WV 25301 · 740-985-3813 Dachshund to breed, Please call Tht Quenclel Group, Inc. refundable, In the emount of Tht Tuppers Plein•· • Siding • Drywall 7-20MieiMI mouage. · 3518 Rlvtrllcle Drlvl $200.00. Check• ehell be Cheater Water Dletrlct . SUite101 • Painting • Plumbing made peyeble to the tht right to raJect CQiumllue, Ohio 43221 Southern Locel School ,.""'" FARM SUPPLIES ony end all Blda or to Fr~ Estlmatea Phone: (740) 442o41t100 Dletrtcl ·etfd lorwerded to lncre••• or deere••• or & LIVESTOCK Fu: (7<10) 442-G501 the Conetructlon Mffllger. omit'_ any Item or ltomo I 1/2" Water Pipe www.qutnclel.com Upon ..celpt at e ..quut, end/or eword to tho lawt11t $41.00 per . 2. Any prcpaud Equal lor eccomjlllnfld by • depo~~lt 740-992·2068 ' 610 Farm Equipment 1 Stonderd ehell be •• nemed ebove, the end btot BIDDER. Etch :... , hundred ft. t.. r. 1..ao 1 mo. pel., eubmlttld to the An:hlltool Conltrlittlon Meneger will propoool mutt conllln the 0% Financing Now Avallbale On luff n111111 of wary ptfl()n· ar na llttr then ten (10) doyoo lorwerd copfte of bidding cc.mjlllny fnllreetld In the Joh·n Deere Balers And Mower C::ondltlonars. Carmicnaet'& Farm prior to the bid openlnfi. H clocumentl to the bl-r. amo. Tho Tuppera Plelnl· Pomeroy Eagles & Lawn 1-800·594·tt11 Or 740· · no Addtnde le ·lautd In 4. Shipping chergee lor Cheater Water Dltlrlct ... ocllllon with the 446·2•H2 Gallipolis, Ohio. OO;n't all bidding document• are fllellltl lht right to WIIYI Club •lligo On requ .. t, the non·relundoblt ond ,,. to Mlas Our ~ohn Deere Day Febru- Blcldtr'o eny lnlarmelltloo or ary 12, 11 ;OO A.M. Thursdays •• propoeed ~i','.;h•ll be bt paid VII I eeporete lrrtgUIIrttltl In the Bidding.. conel• 50YrS\ Combine(~ check In the amount of MOdel J020 Ditch Witch TrenchBy ordtr of the Tuppero At:'0:3() P.M. . Staled b de will be S2S.OO, alto 11111de out to the erSt ,800, l<IG-446-8044. Plaln..Chllttr Wlttr Experience , · Mlln St, NCII\'td for: Southern Loc"al SchoOl Dlltrlct ' Super A Farm All, wilh Culttva· PheH1 Pomeroy,OH Honest & Reliable, Dletrlct and forwarded to Thlt 24th dey of Jlnue,Y, toho.(304)675-3246. Contract No. OB·OOH• tht Conetructlon Menager 2000 Free Estimates ,;~ 1001801·01, Sltework, with the cltpotll check. (1) 28 (2) 2 13 tc 630 l:.lvntock 1*'111111)1 Alrucly 11nc1tr Contrect Senior Citizens ' 5. fntereettd blddero ' ' Controot No. No. 01-0011- ohould cont.Oct Temmy $300.00 Coverllll P. u bllc N""lce . Discount 8001801·13; Brlak Smith at (814) 442..01100 or "' $500.00 Btlrbum 6.40 Hay & Grain . Procurement, Already Hl1d depoolt checll directly PUBLIC NOTICE 992·794!5 ProgrM81vt toP tina. · Undtr Controct 23001 ol Tobacco For Lease . ·to tht Quendel .Group Inc., The Vllllgt. 01 Rutlan.d Uc. I IJ0.50 11~PhiH II 667·7321 3518 Rlvalllde ·Drive, Suit. Ql1111r Lyse: Phone: (304)675· Contract No. ·08·0088· 101, Columbue, OH 43221. deelrel to rtctlve ltelld 2443. 1008801.()2: Sill Utllltlu No more thin thr• (3) 11,. bide lor the following Ear corn, $3.00 blishel, call 740·. Ad Contract No. 08·0018· wll! be provldotd on 1 velllcle which the VHiegt 247-3042. VOOIIIOI-413: Gtntnl Trldtl relundoble boole to 1 wltflle to dlopeniL A 18711 Contract No. 011·0058· Bidder. Dopoelt will b1 · ChevY C._. Ceb Blddln; Straw: Bright Wire Tie Straw Year 'Round Delivery & Volume 01&· 1100111101-414: Meaonry refunded to Prim• Blddere to .:::'~f- ~:::'• thell be coUnt Available. Heritage Farm. only who retum their received In tho Vlflege (:!ool)675-5724. 720 Trucks for $ale drewfnge within lllteen (151 oftlcll 11 P.O. Box 420, · deye of the bid opening end TRANSPORTATION 95 Ford F-150 4•4 exceltent con- 1111bmll e bon.,lcle bid Jlllr Rutlond, Ohio 415n5 on or 1.10 of the before l'el1ruory I, 2000. dition. Fully ~ded and more. Ga- Article The Rutland · VIllage rage kept, 32.000 actual mliea, lnltrUctlono to Blddera. 710 Autos lor Sale &harp !ruck I & 17,000. (740)-258· I. The · Conlr'IICI reHrveo1he right to rtJecl 1243 Document• may bt eny or Ill bldo. . CARS $tOO, $500 & UP. POLICE revltwtd lor bidding The Vlllege of Rutland IMPOUND. Honda's Toyota's, 730 Vana & 4·WDs You'll bUld a bir nest erg when Chevya, Jeeps, And Sport UUII· purp_o oe without cherge _11_l_28_,_z_7,_ze_,3_tc_;,__ _ ,.., ,.,.. with rht clrJtslflods ties. Call N'ow! 800-772 -7470; '78 CJ-7, Y·8 5 speed Jeep Rag during buoln••• houre ot 1 Public Notice EXT. 7832. top, 4WD, for sale or trade for the lollowlngiOCIItlono: •• camper of equal value , $3500, 1977 Chevy PIU 6 Cylinder, Au· 803 Brownell Avenue, Middleport, Archllect'e Office: . Merr Knepp crewlle lomatic, S400; t978 Ford P/U Au· Ohlo45760. LEGAL NOTICE tomauc 380 Engine. Needs Bal· Aeeocleteo, Inc. New The ennuef llnenclel tary $400; 1988 Buick Century, 4 t953 Dodge M·37 Mlfflary 'Truck, Phllldelphle, Ohio report of Selem Townohlp New Tires, Automatic, 6 CyiiOOet, ' WO, Needs Motor Work, $750, Owner Office; Trultue, Mtlgt County $1 ,500; 4 P.M. ·8 P.M. 740·245· 74G-379-9038. Southern Locel School compltte end nelleblt et 5&15. 1987 Ford F-t50, 4a4, 300 4 Olotrlct Board, R11G1ne, Ohio the olltce of the cleric or ot 1980·90 Honda& From $29/Mo., Speed, Runa Good, Easy on Gas, Conetructlon Mitnoger'e the January llalrd muting. Olllce: Impounds! 0 Down, 24 Montho 0 . $4,000, 740-379-2860. Ta vltw the report at thtl · 19.9'%. usungs, 800-319-3323 E•t The Quendtl Group, Inc., aftlce of the Clerk en 1990 Mlzda v8n, good bOdy, ami Columbue, Ohio 390t. · fm cassette, needs transmtaslon F.W. Dodge Pitn Roomo In eppolntment mey be mode by ..mna 740-889 3081. 1984 Chevrolet Monle Cario, Mlht work, $500. 740·992'78t2. the loHowlng CIIIM: (1) 281 tc Condrtion. 740-387-7116. •Cinclnnltl, Ohio (45202· 1991 G"'c Safari Van , Aufom ., 1985 . Escort, $695 ,' 740·446· High Mileage . St.75o.oo. 740· 11001), The Grond Beldwln 2t55. 446-4782: GaN!polls , Ohio. Building, 155_Eden Perk · Drive, Suite 515 1986 Trans-Am 350, Automatic, 1e92 Jeep-Wrangler, 4cyL, Red! •lndopendonce, Ohio Good Condition, $1 ,995 . 740New Top/Muffler. Amer.Raclng Card of Thank• 446-0390. . (44131), 1200 Aockolde Wheel , 66,437milea . Run/Looks G.ood. $1.000. OB0.(304)675- Woodl Blvd. (Citllllend) 1987 Nissan 200 SX·SE. PhonE.: 6722. Ask lor ~~hlo. •Columbue, Qhlo (43216(304)675-4034. :Helen :Xease 1073), 1175 Dublin Aold t993 F-350 Ford 4x4, Diesel XLT, •Deyton, Ohio (415438), 95 Yrs.Jan. I l Automatic, PW. PL, 740-388- 3077 Kettering Bouleverd, 1988 Park Avenue, Nice Shape, 8796. . :Marry tlianlis to nry · S3.800. 080 740-388-9788. Point Will Oftlce Perk, t993 S·tO Blazer PW, PL. PS, AI Suite 301 family and friends for 1989 Serena With Engine 55.000 C, 4.3 l,.llrt "'ortec Excentnl Con•l'oledo, Ohio (43123), MI .... $2,300, 740-256-£032. dition, Ruf!S ·o real! Green Colma~ng nry 95rfi 3930 Sunlorelt Court, P.O. ored. 85,000 Miles. Asking Box85H 1991 Ford Tempo Automatic, AC · $10,000, OBO 740·446·4423 hirtliday so very specia(. AMIFM ·Caasette Power Wind•Charllllton, Welt VIrginia ows ltloors, Sunroof, New Brakes, Days;'740-256-9244 E>10nlnga. (25302), 40S Copllol Streit . 'Everyone sliou/J liave Tires, BanefY, Alternator. EKhaust 1994 GMC Jimmy, 4Door, 4·W· end the following eddllfolllll Good Shape With t28,000 Miles, Drive. Loaded, High Mllaage, Ex· plan roomo: sucli a wonderful $8.00 column Inch Weekdays Runs Fine $1,900, Call 740·446- cellent Condition . $7999 . •AIIIId Conltructton, 1010 birtliday. 2661 Afte< 6;30 P.M. (304)675-7946 before 9PM. coll.imn ·lnch Sundays Yele Avenue, Cincinnati, lohool BRIDOJ: ADYIII1WIIIINT 1'011 ecw.eeD1*: Roofing WIINT ACOMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOlo- The Dally Sentinel • Page B !; Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 'M•••..,clal .. ,, but simultaneously sle<r you Into a blind ally. MtiE~ (Man;h 21·Aflril 19) C~ance• ""'you'll do all riah1 in oi1. uations· that have material overtones roday. You're not likely IO do well where your personal "'ladonships are concerned, wjthoul some an effort. · . TAURUS !April 20.May 20) Don't . m~ke any ty'pe of aareemenl today on whiCh you're uncenain about who1her you can follow ''"'*Sh or not. A broken promise will · lake~ lor of luster otT your repulalion. · GEMINI (May 21-/unc 20) That energy of yours mi1h1 be in full1car today, IM unless you channel i1 in ways Ihut ""' pr(ldU!'Iive, You.' re apl to spin y11ur' wheels and not aocom· plish much of anyrhina. • CAN<'ER (June 21-July . 22) If you wan11o take a fooli•h gamble un your muun:es today, thal/s your buainesa. It is incxcuslble, however, lo talte a chance.on 1hin11 rhat rilk a lou for orhel'a. · LBO (July ~3-Aug. Should you be fiCIBJ 1 few hut •" •' nr prot>. le_ml on rho h<!me front today, don 'I lie "1 quick 'to point-the finpr of blame solely on your mate. You hove m 10111e acc:ountability as well. .VIRGO (Aua. 23-Sepl. 22) It's only right to expec1 proper acknowledsmentand praise for lhinp you do well and go right. Conversely, you must also expect to lake the bl1101e for that which doesn~ t go well. LIBRA (Scp1. 23-0c!. 23) Your . · finahcial affai11 mipl be like rho will ,' of the wisjltoday. '!Vhal you gain on one hand could quickly Oy out 11\e wiodow on somethin, frivolous or . foolish. . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) So long as your enthusiasm lasts, you will be ~ aood prOducer !oday. !'{owever, once it starts lo wane, which could happen all 10 quickly. ~iul,q is IIJIIto be occpmplished. . . SAGITIARJUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Do not pass on any infonnation as gospel today which you learned lhroualt rho sossip line. If ill urns 0111 lobe false. you could be the one who is lhe bun of everyone's talk. . CAPRICORN. (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Aldloush niony ,1inies II l"'Y' otT to make deals while!l\x:ialit.ing\ rodoy rho"' could be a line line hctween bUsiness and pleasure. If you 'russ il. thin1s may not go well fur you. ,, ' ~~~~·· ': ',, ' . ' ' ' ' " ,. �• .. • Pllge B 4 • The O.lly S1ntlnel Ml-'la,_ MlrehendiH _Wednl I d~, J8fiUIIry 21, 200o Public NOIIce . Public Notice Contreot No. ot-0018- .... pel••• Contrect No. 01-ooM1001101·01: Aluminum GY Wt Finance, "0" Downl Pllt ""dlt Problema OKit Even If 1'tmld Down a.totell Rual...., . . ~,1~. by : ALLEYOOP •a-. ~~~ ... -k: -· 4. lf ALDER SELF ITORAIE TUpper~ 1lt. At. 7 • ........ 011111 >11713• I . . . ...... c-, 8:00-4:30 Weekdays 1T~ 8:~12:00 Sa11Unlliy ' 740-388-98116. t992 Grand Am $2,695; t992 CBYBI!er RIS $3,195: 1991 Cavalier S2.795; 1991 Cavilller $1,795; 1989 Cutlass Supreme $2,495 . Cook Motors, 740-446-0103. $24.500, 74G-367-o219. 740 Motorcycle~ 1990 Yamaha Blaster. looks Good/Runs Good . $600 . (304)675-2864. 1893 Ford Probtt. Automallc Windows, Locka, Red 5 Speed, 760 t99G Mercury Coug&r XR7, Leather Interior, Sunroof, $3,500 080 740-441.0310, Ty,;~e.s, Ac:cess To Over 10.000 Transmisatona,· CVC Joints, 7~0- S3.200. 740-367·7754. Auto Parts & Acceaaorlea Budget Priced, Trar1sminlona· Ali 245-58n. _ _ _ _ __ t994 Z-34 Lumina, 59,000 I::;::.::::::.:,;... Mlfoa;_1 Owner. 1304167~57. 790 Campe... & t995 Buick Losabre Custom 4 Motor Homes Doors. loaded , aluminum Wheels , AIC . Tilt, Cruise, Pwr, 1997 Palamlno Shetland Pop-Up Locks, Pwr Windows, Pwr Seata, Camper. (304)875-7910. SUOO.OO; (2,000 Under Book SERVICES Valojt)l 74CHI82-75t2 1997 Buick LeSabre' automobile, mne-.ge 27,000, excellent condi· lion; garage kepi. for eppolnlmenl ca11 ,740-742-4301 after 6pm or ... 740-992·710t . 810 Home Improvement• IAIEMENT ,99'9" Chevy -Ca\lalier, White.' 2 Dra, 5 Spd.. Am/Fm Caaooue. AI c. Roar Dolrost, 1,950 mi!tl. Ask· 1110$8,250.00 Obo. 740-256-10tt f WATER~ROOFINO Uncondlllonat lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished . Eslabllshed t97~. Oall 24 Hra. (740) 446.0870. t•800·287·0~76 . Rog- CA~S FROM UIIMO. lm- ersWiterproollng. f¥1U!ldt nlopo&. FH. $0 Down 124 1101. 019.9% For Uall~ga t-800· Appliance Parts And Serv.Ke: Ali 319-3323 X2t58. Nama Brands Over 25 Veara ExFor Sale Or Trade. t99t Capri<o perience Ail Work Guaranteed, ClalfiC. New Shocki, Brattea, French Cll1 May1ag,• 740·446· Fullv laa,her loaded Ect. 13.500.00. Nagotlabll On ·Tradea. Call Oil Weekends Only. 740· 37!1.2842. 720 Trucks for Sill 1&71 Ford F-150 4X4. Now En· ilfltt, $2,000 Firm. (3o4)875-7t96 Allor 5:30PM. · Ohlo45208 . bt htld on January 20, I~ 4:00 ·p.m. II the tollowlnillocllllon: 2000, llouthem Loclllllcllocil .. Dlllrlot Ollloe . . t998 Rongor XLT, 3.0, V·I ·En· gino, A,C.(304)875-4014. new service or repairs. Mester Uctnlled electrician. Ridenour Electrical, WV00030f. 304·875· _1788. Hauling*UmestDne*Gravel · Sand"Topsoii*FIII Oirt*Mulch Bulldozer Services ' (740) 99Z·3470 : mE BORN LOSER . -~ ~!Vol, e'1' Til~,.,~ :ft Wt-..~ ~ 00 ~11\lLTIC..Tu..t~-. ~ru.. .v..~.t: yoo ;:WHE~ l WI\!> 11-1 Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 r~ro,t •' t\\C:.I-' 50\001..! " ,.'(t.;,' &JT (..()l)LD '1'00 ~~0 II ? 1/~'JI.\.'( ~)IEJ:.!WIIT~ - Stop- In And S-ee · Steve Riffle Sales . Representative . Larry Schey '·":""J::o--.. ,~"' . High & Dry . Self-Storage Phone (740) 5\l~!-6ti711 . ofkiGrn edrltlotlll AeiiDdli~lll ofltwGiregot · .· . 0ctr1cr11 a111t1n111ng Gutln -. , . Siding &hinting . Parch DecU Frtt flrltiwtw oflaOI'••• ~ . Cotutraetlon . New Co1111n1ction & Remodeling • Klt~hen · Cabint1S· VInyl Siding· Roo& • Decks • Garages ' ., ,. . 446--2342 ' " ·I ' , ,: c--JH.Puta ' n •Newttoma •Gal'lgal ' '• R~lng . Stop&Oompar~ FRI)!E ESTIMATES Now~ rltt rlnrt for 1-r-r-r-em buys 1n rhe closl(leds . .., t473 tiiii'FN , ... ,_...__..__ ' .I . , ~ ( ' 12 Skinny- (JIIIII) H01fdiD"" 24MIIra Pass 21 aeaf'tl• Pass ~ 29A8colt ' 30 Jeaob'o twin 31 AdviM, ·: :: 41 Seery •·,, under· ~~:~~ - ol6-otyle ••, 37 Type of~ .:. j 38 Pertalln .. , 1, 42 Worcla of J~· ltllndlng \'' 43 Rid plllnel 44 Yuro (Sp.) "' 45A- · '·· P"""'n : 47 Sholl ortlc" ;, 48 o...r . 4" Ga ddooa of;.dltiCOI'd - . 50MIIke-lgnl • onmetol 52 D.C. blilohol:i 154 Selt>lrd ·:,.·-..• .,,.. ··~ CELEBRITY CIPHER · . c:r=-.. by' Luls Campos Celebt!ty c.,.., EICh ' T DHL cr.-ct from q.ert " • btt IMioul PIIC!*. pllll..,_ pt...-.t lnthlapMr-*fDrlniMhlr. r~•: w.,._.., CD DE T ZVTZLS, P X V R J W T ZD Z D VAS VAS JYLULS CL VXL DZYLXT TUVKKDULS, .'' ,.. ,· ·, C L -~ .. .C L TDHL . PLU ZD SWBLTZLS. ' C V J D R •. , PREVIOUS. SOLUTION: "klleneaa Is a mother..SJ.e has a son, -.y, and ,/~ daughter; hunger.' - Victor Hugo .. ~ ,. .... If' ' ,. ; •.. '' Rearrange le1hors 'of 0 four scrambled words lOw form four Jlmplo 10 ceo , ,.,. ,,. ;.( wordJ.I DACIDE .. ' r I I1-r-~r-1.....-I~r-1~I OCIE ' V ,. 0 ! •• K H A T N •..o: Fromtt:Jedidyou woh· r--------------~, . 1 I' 1 ·der department: If necessity is I'-I.. the mother of invention why e CaD '1 92-21. ~ =lc~; Jo!l 0 L ,' _, -L.-.L. . ...J~ 1 L--!-.-.1..-.1..-.1..-L._ a newspaper delivered direcUj Ia JOUI daar • 2t 1Aooltdge "JJ'l Pass ' " .. . cloudy vi 25 tMI througll•; hlotlly ·'' . Easl By Phillip Alder ·To the nort h of Madrid are three wonderful places to Visit: El Escori_al, the Valley of lhe Fallen -and Segovia. At the first, inter aha, an octagonal room conlains the graves of all the kings of Spain since Charles V. General Franco is buried ' at the second. And the rhird is a pi ~ turesque lown including a Roman aqueduct that is still working. Unlike in Rome, in Spain they have built the new cities around the medieval , so preserving the old for all to admire. .Spai11 did well Qn this deal. against China in the 1996 World Team Olympiad, played on the Greek ·island of Rhodes. · Both pairs reached four spades by South. Against the Chinese declarer, Antonio Frances led the diamond ace, followed by lhe diamond nine to his p<y1ner's king . Correctly reading.lhe nine as an unneces sarily high card asking for a heart roturn. Jose lgna· cio Torres switched to lhe hean nine (another suit-preference signal to request a diamqnd back). ('ranees ruffed and .led another diamond. Easl ruffing away dummy's .queen . As deClarer still had to lose a trick In the heart queen , he went one down . In the other room , Wesl led the diamond ace. However, unable 10 read his partner's two, he !lied 'to cash the club ace ·at !riel( 'iwo. Declarer. Federico Goded, ruffed. drew trumps, and cashed the heart ace tp uncover the 6-0 split. Und~unled , lhe exited . with a diamond lo East's king. As a club return would have been inlo dummy 's K-Q- 10, .East swilched to the heart nine. Yet,.- because of the beautiful seven and eight of hearls, declarer was now. able lo hold liis heart losers to one for · 620. ' :. .'·" bv filling In 1ht mllli"l! WO<ds you dovolop from l1tp No. 3 btlow. ~~· r ,. I' I' I 'PRINT NUM&ERED LETTERS IN ,SQUARES • 1:• ,. ,4. • UNSCRAMBlE FOR' ANSWER I II II I I I _ • •• .. ' . .• ... ·•' • •, . ,,' . ,.' ... SCIIAM-LITS ANSWUS ·' Optics. Gnarl· Umbel. Length. BIGGER CUP I have a friend who is never satisfied. 1 know ihat if ~~;;;;;;;;;;~~===-------~·h:is~c:u:p~w=e:re::fu:ll:h:e'~d~w:a:n~t:a:B:IG:G:E:R~C~U~P~----~ · · 'IWEDNESDAy JANUARY 26·1:': ,!1 ' , •• u 1.1 ' . ' IISSILL IUILD.II, IIC. Ntw ' H~me, • VInyl Siding • New Garagee •Replacement Windows •Room Additions · · •floollng . CIIIIIIICUL_.IISIIIIIINL FREE ESTIMATES 740.992•7643 (No Sunday Calla) ·- '• " I'll ,I { ' I .. & ' F · Siaroiceo llouae & Trailer ·Sitea · ' Land Ciearing & ·Grading · • s,.., • ..., UIUilleo ___ Seplic ; e~ 'lbunday, Jon. 21. 2000 You miJhf Jet rhe chance to : bec91110 Involved in ~ type of enlcfpriaa ·widnnorher in rho year ; lhead.' lt will prow to be mutullly ~' lieneliciel, provided bolh · do rhoir · l plrU. ·. AQUARIUS (Jon. lO.Feb. t9) lie ' eli!* your posldon today jull baceusc you' re ~ ov•ly anxious to mll\e 1 deal. Cue· ' fully tvaluote what you cirl ' offer ~ bef<e neaotitllina mot· t ter. Kmow where 10 look for rornence '• and you'll litH! il. The Aslr<>-(ln!ph : 'Motr:hmaker Instantly l'fYeols whidt ' aians .., I'OIIIIIIIically perfect for ' you. Mail $2.75 to Mot<:luaobr, do .: this nowsp~pet, P.O. Box 1758; Mur- · rey Hill Srtllion, New Yort. NY 10136. . ·• PISCES (Peb. 20-Much 20) :' SeekiDJ tdVi<e from callio1ue• • tod.,- ml1 .. ~~a.. bolh 111-IIIJe• :· and dljiudVIIIIqel. ·An eft!erprillinl • ally may help IIJ1In1lt your inhitllive, • )C1')' ~ful thlt you dor!'t HOWAlD EICA.VATII& CO. &: ...._ . 1740) ttNI• _, I . 23 VIllain In ' Bulldour &: Baclclooe •Complete 11 Conelructlon -(2wdo.) Dealen~ e.cb ROIEIT IISSILL COISIIUCTIOI . ' . Goldl- 1111111 Sf, Rt. 7 Soufll CQa•.-OH if6m Bryul~eens www. 11 TV't 211r'·22T...OO 10 llflll'l Factory Alllhori..ed; 7441-742-3411 I ·~ 5 Yarliohft rlvlr ITypeof.-m 7 Bl8nb I 0--hlfi • Deyloi- 35 Work dough 311 Jazz pleytr Colemlon Eqaip._nt P411'b Free Eltlm11tes '• . Sl1m111 CUfNI1C1 A1l M...,_Trac:tor tc PGrntroy, Olilo •.,.,.., ....... Nortb a• \ . . DIPGn.ll PAIIft ' 22 yn, l.,ocai Recine, Ohio .~~e~g.; 4 Unite of .I -.. 992-6215 ai£1 · 34 3- E NC p T ~~~~ ~~ ~-~ch u~el:ss stuff get 1 ~-T',_7rTI..:.,_;I~r,_:_,.,.~ 8 Complo11 1ht chuckle qu~ "• V.C. YOUNG Ill . -. Traplelllrult 33Seylour-- e 11211100 1 mo. pd. YOUH'S WPiml SIIVICE h 391inrMOon8ble <10 Colontdo perk ·'o""•"'UTS ~~ r...t!4\, . 740-992-5212 t F.- L-..L.. 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio · llllt Ford Ra-. 4 ely.. 2 llltr, Proofing, all basement rtplifl gooa 11o0y & gooa motor, $1,800; done, lrte esumatea, utellmt 1116 Plymouth Horizon, 2.2 ltltr, guarani-e. 12yra on job oxporlrun1 gqod, body In good lhiPI, anca.(304)195-3887. $850. 740-742-t049. 840 Ellctrlcal 1nd ttl3 Ford Ranger Spluh, 4 ~- ' Relrlg,ratlon op.• 110,000 milia, .,...lien! 00nc1• 11on; S5900. 74G-992·ttl2 or 304- Aealdenllal or commtrcial wiring, n3-53Qe. .EXCfiVfiTII'ICI •n•.uu I. The 'Ownerr111rte1 the right to reJect eny or ell bide· end to welvt eny or ell lrregulerltlee, mletlkte, omletlont or lnlormelltlee n95. · Nlllllvt -·to· C&C General Home ·Main· All qulltlono perlllnlntl tenence· Palnling, vinyl siding, to oeaurlng Controot· . carpentry, doof's, wlndowa, batha, Docu!lltntt; Bidder'• Llet, ~It home ttpO!r and .,.,., For frH eatlmatt call Chtl, 74G-992· etc. thtll be· dlrecttd to ntmrny Smith, The Queliclel 11323. Group, -Inc. 3511 Rlverllde Jfmo Drywall - & Conolructlon. '-Drllllo; llululte 101, Colilmbut, New Construction 6 Atmodell' •· Drywall, Siding, .Roofs, Addl· OH (114) 442-4100. Ilona, Painting, ole. (304)87~· Owner: Southern Loael 4123 or (304)174-<lt55. School Dlotrlct, ~ . . (1) '· 10, 11, 12, 1•• 17, 11, LI"Vingaton'a B111m1nt Wat1r 11, 23, 24, 25. 21 12TC ' WltK•s HAULinG ; and · 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 32=.=tolhl A little north of the capital FRIED CHICKEN AG'IN TONIGHT!! NowRentln8 ' • 9 6 4 s 1 w.ntN ..... 2 lly1h Opening lead: • A I AM NOT EATIN' · Advertise your .· message I • AJ 5 Pass , from Carissa & 'Trenton WV21003 . · 7. A pN-bld meellng will· I • K2 Wesl , You're Tl~ with R...,.ctl Call N!M for lnaflnt APfir-111"* . JfappY ·6otfi '13 irtfiday 9randpa .Jlubert . •Dodgt/Scen, Bonk One l!lulldlng, 3rd Floor, 1255 Euclid, Clevolond, Ohio 44115 •The Bulldero Exchengo, Suit. .One Ccnetructlon Center, 181 Ke)'IIOII Clrclo, Clevtlend, Ohio 44131 •Tht Bulldoro Exchengt of C.ntrol Ohlo,1175 Dublin · Rold, Ohio 43215 •Deyton Bulldtro Exchongo, 1077 Embury Perk Aoed, Doyton, Ohio 41414 •Bulldere Exchengo ot E11t Centre! Ohio. 2521 34th Str•t NE, Canton, ' Ohlo44705 . Central Ohio Minority I Admlnletretlon, 115 Eut : Mound ltreet, Columbue, 1 Ohio 43201 · , .. -ohiO V.fley ConetructiOn I Employer• Council, . 21 Armory Drive, Wh••llng, I ¥Q96543 tAJ987 5 DOWN HouM"27 Into ..,..,.,. Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North No Embwraaament... P•vlnti seo.oo 1997 Ford Expedition 4 WO 40,000 Miles, Eacellenl Condllton, Easl .75 .... DfiMIL PWMBinG "'· 1992 Ford Probe GL 4 Cylinder 5 Speed, CO Player A/C, $3,500, :!: :..,. • A K Q J 10 3 ¥ A K J 10 7 • 10 4 WORRYIID!!! Joseph Jacks· :Helen :Nease .... . 1-\APPWEt>- .. Repo • .D I-dwd . Spec..l 1• 23 "A Dall'l • 9 6 2 No Credit• Slow Credit.• Blnkruptcy prflf hYalop••• · 1 • K Q 10 8 7 2 Wesl CRDI'r PROBLIIII???. & CONS:ntUCTION 57-WI tiC ........ • 8 2 • Q6 3 01·211-00 • 84 Soulb JACKS ROOFING ~ 1 cepllll MI,.IIIOII 411 - ""' (2 __, 47 7 ThWert . (... I) 13 l'ugar 11 11oet • •*It 14 A frtltncl on 53 " - In 1 115 Click bMIIe 55 ...... _ , 111HP lui 17Cozv11 BuU...Ibbr. _.,. ~ 5I Cltch In • nt1 Non Open: AO\OiaD"""""""SYSTEIIS.If(:. -=-- 42- . ACROSS "Frlenda"' 740 81115 3813 ' 4" thn1 48" Plutlc Culvert In 8tocll Full Une Of Wltw Stutege Tltllca • Septic & Clltem Tanka '· IS.ww Pipe: 3" thru 8", G• Plpa & RegulltorS .. NEA Croaaword Puzzle PHILLIP SlpetN IMieCI llldt lor 1M of our 2011,000 - -· WtndoWa, CliMe gllon llluilled ala 111 l8nk on Sucuu llolld will be I It 47725 Contreat No. 01-ooM- r-Ived by the TUpper~ htdJIIrad• pf· P.O. Bax 1008101'..07: food SN\'Ice Plelno·Chnter W' jiaO 'Building un1 , EqL'Ipment Diotrtct It the o111ce laooted 1 .. SuppiiM lor tht Contrect No. OI·OOII- et 3111t1 ler ~· Road, 21170 ISuhan IOOIIQ1·01: Ce..work Aeedo¥111e, Ohio 45772, k, bricll:. 1ewtr pipet. wind· ROIICI · tlnt.ll , etc. CIIUdl Winttrt , end (UIIrary end Sclonoe) , until 10:00 o'CIIOck 1.m. It Grandt , OH Call 740-245· AddiUon end Rto--aone Contract No. 01·0018- (locel Umt,) februtry 11, AKIM, OhiO •• :t 'W llJI. to 8outhem HtgiiSchool 1008101-CII: Plumbing lid 2000, tncl then M Mid olflct 45771 I • o(: !Idol Southtm Loclll 8chool Fl,.Proteatlon 21' Roof Truoooo S30 Each; publicly openlld end t'Md •Ia I lal 740-1484217 ,, Controat No. 01·0011· ._ 40' Roof Truaaea $60 Each; Dlllrlot " ' Sorolq ......... Gtllo Alolnt, . . . Slzel 5' X 10' 11'1081101·1 0: HVAC tn 24' Roof Trusses $20 A copy al lht Contrect No. De·OOII- epeallfaetlone mey bt ljch: Elt'tftn 34' Roof Trunea In eacordenct with tht to 10' X 30' Drewlnge end 1008801·11: Electric.! e.cn, 7~992~. CdiW-Ieln_... oblllnld from: Hours . Specmc.tlone propl!l'ld by: Contrnt No. OI·OOIS· lllppen P1eiM-C~ 1110 Pets lor Sale Merrl<neppC......,. 7:00 AM • 8 PM' 1008801·12: Ta:ln1Giogy WllerDielrlct Aaaclltee, Inc. until Bid Dille of Februery 3, -'~C reglatered Chinese Shar-Pai 3811t1Ber30Rold 104 Fair A - NE · 2000 et 4:00 p.m. (locol puppies, Iota of wrinkles , $300, Rttelevllle, OH 45m P.9. Box 1002 e1enderd time), when they 74().i49-2126. (7<10) 1111-3315 Ntw Phlllclelphle, will be !liMned end reed. GA:WP~ Dodge RtpOrll AKC Registered Dachshund Ft· Ohio3. Bidding Document• 1175 Dublin Rold ' male 4 Monlhs Old, tot 2 Solo 01 Phone: (114) 11411-21111 St. Rt. 7 . mey ·be oblllnld from the Columbul, OH <13215 Sf'IOtt, Very Friendly, $250, 740. fllC (114) 1141 3301 Conotructlon Meneger by 4o48-!99e. Dodge Repartoo Tuppen PlaiDI, OH The ConotrucUon Moneger Prime Blddere only, upon New Roofs • Repal ... 405 Capitol SlrMI, Built 508 looking for female longhair lor the Project lo: receipt of e check, Whlc:ll le • Coating • Gl,flters Charltlton, WV 25301 · 740-985-3813 Dachshund to breed, Please call Tht Quenclel Group, Inc. refundable, In the emount of Tht Tuppers Plein•· • Siding • Drywall 7-20MieiMI mouage. · 3518 Rlvtrllcle Drlvl $200.00. Check• ehell be Cheater Water Dletrlct . SUite101 • Painting • Plumbing made peyeble to the tht right to raJect CQiumllue, Ohio 43221 Southern Locel School ,.""'" FARM SUPPLIES ony end all Blda or to Fr~ Estlmatea Phone: (740) 442o41t100 Dletrtcl ·etfd lorwerded to lncre••• or deere••• or & LIVESTOCK Fu: (7<10) 442-G501 the Conetructlon Mffllger. omit'_ any Item or ltomo I 1/2" Water Pipe www.qutnclel.com Upon ..celpt at e ..quut, end/or eword to tho lawt11t $41.00 per . 2. Any prcpaud Equal lor eccomjlllnfld by • depo~~lt 740-992·2068 ' 610 Farm Equipment 1 Stonderd ehell be •• nemed ebove, the end btot BIDDER. Etch :... , hundred ft. t.. r. 1..ao 1 mo. pel., eubmlttld to the An:hlltool Conltrlittlon Meneger will propoool mutt conllln the 0% Financing Now Avallbale On luff n111111 of wary ptfl()n· ar na llttr then ten (10) doyoo lorwerd copfte of bidding cc.mjlllny fnllreetld In the Joh·n Deere Balers And Mower C::ondltlonars. Carmicnaet'& Farm prior to the bid openlnfi. H clocumentl to the bl-r. amo. Tho Tuppera Plelnl· Pomeroy Eagles & Lawn 1-800·594·tt11 Or 740· · no Addtnde le ·lautd In 4. Shipping chergee lor Cheater Water Dltlrlct ... ocllllon with the 446·2•H2 Gallipolis, Ohio. OO;n't all bidding document• are fllellltl lht right to WIIYI Club •lligo On requ .. t, the non·relundoblt ond ,,. to Mlas Our ~ohn Deere Day Febru- Blcldtr'o eny lnlarmelltloo or ary 12, 11 ;OO A.M. Thursdays •• propoeed ~i','.;h•ll be bt paid VII I eeporete lrrtgUIIrttltl In the Bidding.. conel• 50YrS\ Combine(~ check In the amount of MOdel J020 Ditch Witch TrenchBy ordtr of the Tuppero At:'0:3() P.M. . Staled b de will be S2S.OO, alto 11111de out to the erSt ,800, l<IG-446-8044. Plaln..Chllttr Wlttr Experience , · Mlln St, NCII\'td for: Southern Loc"al SchoOl Dlltrlct ' Super A Farm All, wilh Culttva· PheH1 Pomeroy,OH Honest & Reliable, Dletrlct and forwarded to Thlt 24th dey of Jlnue,Y, toho.(304)675-3246. Contract No. OB·OOH• tht Conetructlon Menager 2000 Free Estimates ,;~ 1001801·01, Sltework, with the cltpotll check. (1) 28 (2) 2 13 tc 630 l:.lvntock 1*'111111)1 Alrucly 11nc1tr Contrect Senior Citizens ' 5. fntereettd blddero ' ' Controot No. No. 01-0011- ohould cont.Oct Temmy $300.00 Coverllll P. u bllc N""lce . Discount 8001801·13; Brlak Smith at (814) 442..01100 or "' $500.00 Btlrbum 6.40 Hay & Grain . Procurement, Already Hl1d depoolt checll directly PUBLIC NOTICE 992·794!5 ProgrM81vt toP tina. · Undtr Controct 23001 ol Tobacco For Lease . ·to tht Quendel .Group Inc., The Vllllgt. 01 Rutlan.d Uc. I IJ0.50 11~PhiH II 667·7321 3518 Rlvalllde ·Drive, Suit. Ql1111r Lyse: Phone: (304)675· Contract No. ·08·0088· 101, Columbue, OH 43221. deelrel to rtctlve ltelld 2443. 1008801.()2: Sill Utllltlu No more thin thr• (3) 11,. bide lor the following Ear corn, $3.00 blishel, call 740·. Ad Contract No. 08·0018· wll! be provldotd on 1 velllcle which the VHiegt 247-3042. VOOIIIOI-413: Gtntnl Trldtl relundoble boole to 1 wltflle to dlopeniL A 18711 Contract No. 011·0058· Bidder. Dopoelt will b1 · ChevY C._. Ceb Blddln; Straw: Bright Wire Tie Straw Year 'Round Delivery & Volume 01&· 1100111101-414: Meaonry refunded to Prim• Blddere to .:::'~f- ~:::'• thell be coUnt Available. Heritage Farm. only who retum their received In tho Vlflege (:!ool)675-5724. 720 Trucks for $ale drewfnge within lllteen (151 oftlcll 11 P.O. Box 420, · deye of the bid opening end TRANSPORTATION 95 Ford F-150 4•4 exceltent con- 1111bmll e bon.,lcle bid Jlllr Rutlond, Ohio 415n5 on or 1.10 of the before l'el1ruory I, 2000. dition. Fully ~ded and more. Ga- Article The Rutland · VIllage rage kept, 32.000 actual mliea, lnltrUctlono to Blddera. 710 Autos lor Sale &harp !ruck I & 17,000. (740)-258· I. The · Conlr'IICI reHrveo1he right to rtJecl 1243 Document• may bt eny or Ill bldo. . CARS $tOO, $500 & UP. POLICE revltwtd lor bidding The Vlllege of Rutland IMPOUND. Honda's Toyota's, 730 Vana & 4·WDs You'll bUld a bir nest erg when Chevya, Jeeps, And Sport UUII· purp_o oe without cherge _11_l_28_,_z_7,_ze_,3_tc_;,__ _ ,.., ,.,.. with rht clrJtslflods ties. Call N'ow! 800-772 -7470; '78 CJ-7, Y·8 5 speed Jeep Rag during buoln••• houre ot 1 Public Notice EXT. 7832. top, 4WD, for sale or trade for the lollowlngiOCIItlono: •• camper of equal value , $3500, 1977 Chevy PIU 6 Cylinder, Au· 803 Brownell Avenue, Middleport, Archllect'e Office: . Merr Knepp crewlle lomatic, S400; t978 Ford P/U Au· Ohlo45760. LEGAL NOTICE tomauc 380 Engine. Needs Bal· Aeeocleteo, Inc. New The ennuef llnenclel tary $400; 1988 Buick Century, 4 t953 Dodge M·37 Mlfflary 'Truck, Phllldelphle, Ohio report of Selem Townohlp New Tires, Automatic, 6 CyiiOOet, ' WO, Needs Motor Work, $750, Owner Office; Trultue, Mtlgt County $1 ,500; 4 P.M. ·8 P.M. 740·245· 74G-379-9038. Southern Locel School compltte end nelleblt et 5&15. 1987 Ford F-t50, 4a4, 300 4 Olotrlct Board, R11G1ne, Ohio the olltce of the cleric or ot 1980·90 Honda& From $29/Mo., Speed, Runa Good, Easy on Gas, Conetructlon Mitnoger'e the January llalrd muting. Olllce: Impounds! 0 Down, 24 Montho 0 . $4,000, 740-379-2860. Ta vltw the report at thtl · 19.9'%. usungs, 800-319-3323 E•t The Quendtl Group, Inc., aftlce of the Clerk en 1990 Mlzda v8n, good bOdy, ami Columbue, Ohio 390t. · fm cassette, needs transmtaslon F.W. Dodge Pitn Roomo In eppolntment mey be mode by ..mna 740-889 3081. 1984 Chevrolet Monle Cario, Mlht work, $500. 740·992'78t2. the loHowlng CIIIM: (1) 281 tc Condrtion. 740-387-7116. •Cinclnnltl, Ohio (45202· 1991 G"'c Safari Van , Aufom ., 1985 . Escort, $695 ,' 740·446· High Mileage . St.75o.oo. 740· 11001), The Grond Beldwln 2t55. 446-4782: GaN!polls , Ohio. Building, 155_Eden Perk · Drive, Suite 515 1986 Trans-Am 350, Automatic, 1e92 Jeep-Wrangler, 4cyL, Red! •lndopendonce, Ohio Good Condition, $1 ,995 . 740New Top/Muffler. Amer.Raclng Card of Thank• 446-0390. . (44131), 1200 Aockolde Wheel , 66,437milea . Run/Looks G.ood. $1.000. OB0.(304)675- Woodl Blvd. (Citllllend) 1987 Nissan 200 SX·SE. PhonE.: 6722. Ask lor ~~hlo. •Columbue, Qhlo (43216(304)675-4034. :Helen :Xease 1073), 1175 Dublin Aold t993 F-350 Ford 4x4, Diesel XLT, •Deyton, Ohio (415438), 95 Yrs.Jan. I l Automatic, PW. PL, 740-388- 3077 Kettering Bouleverd, 1988 Park Avenue, Nice Shape, 8796. . :Marry tlianlis to nry · S3.800. 080 740-388-9788. Point Will Oftlce Perk, t993 S·tO Blazer PW, PL. PS, AI Suite 301 family and friends for 1989 Serena With Engine 55.000 C, 4.3 l,.llrt "'ortec Excentnl Con•l'oledo, Ohio (43123), MI .... $2,300, 740-256-£032. dition, Ruf!S ·o real! Green Colma~ng nry 95rfi 3930 Sunlorelt Court, P.O. ored. 85,000 Miles. Asking Box85H 1991 Ford Tempo Automatic, AC · $10,000, OBO 740·446·4423 hirtliday so very specia(. AMIFM ·Caasette Power Wind•Charllllton, Welt VIrginia ows ltloors, Sunroof, New Brakes, Days;'740-256-9244 E>10nlnga. (25302), 40S Copllol Streit . 'Everyone sliou/J liave Tires, BanefY, Alternator. EKhaust 1994 GMC Jimmy, 4Door, 4·W· end the following eddllfolllll Good Shape With t28,000 Miles, Drive. Loaded, High Mllaage, Ex· plan roomo: sucli a wonderful $8.00 column Inch Weekdays Runs Fine $1,900, Call 740·446- cellent Condition . $7999 . •AIIIId Conltructton, 1010 birtliday. 2661 Afte< 6;30 P.M. (304)675-7946 before 9PM. coll.imn ·lnch Sundays Yele Avenue, Cincinnati, lohool BRIDOJ: ADYIII1WIIIINT 1'011 ecw.eeD1*: Roofing WIINT ACOMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOlo- The Dally Sentinel • Page B !; Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 'M•••..,clal .. ,, but simultaneously sle<r you Into a blind ally. MtiE~ (Man;h 21·Aflril 19) C~ance• ""'you'll do all riah1 in oi1. uations· that have material overtones roday. You're not likely IO do well where your personal "'ladonships are concerned, wjthoul some an effort. · . TAURUS !April 20.May 20) Don't . m~ke any ty'pe of aareemenl today on whiCh you're uncenain about who1her you can follow ''"'*Sh or not. A broken promise will · lake~ lor of luster otT your repulalion. · GEMINI (May 21-/unc 20) That energy of yours mi1h1 be in full1car today, IM unless you channel i1 in ways Ihut ""' pr(ldU!'Iive, You.' re apl to spin y11ur' wheels and not aocom· plish much of anyrhina. • CAN<'ER (June 21-July . 22) If you wan11o take a fooli•h gamble un your muun:es today, thal/s your buainesa. It is incxcuslble, however, lo talte a chance.on 1hin11 rhat rilk a lou for orhel'a. · LBO (July ~3-Aug. Should you be fiCIBJ 1 few hut •" •' nr prot>. le_ml on rho h<!me front today, don 'I lie "1 quick 'to point-the finpr of blame solely on your mate. You hove m 10111e acc:ountability as well. .VIRGO (Aua. 23-Sepl. 22) It's only right to expec1 proper acknowledsmentand praise for lhinp you do well and go right. Conversely, you must also expect to lake the bl1101e for that which doesn~ t go well. LIBRA (Scp1. 23-0c!. 23) Your . · finahcial affai11 mipl be like rho will ,' of the wisjltoday. '!Vhal you gain on one hand could quickly Oy out 11\e wiodow on somethin, frivolous or . foolish. . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) So long as your enthusiasm lasts, you will be ~ aood prOducer !oday. !'{owever, once it starts lo wane, which could happen all 10 quickly. ~iul,q is IIJIIto be occpmplished. . . SAGITIARJUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Do not pass on any infonnation as gospel today which you learned lhroualt rho sossip line. If ill urns 0111 lobe false. you could be the one who is lhe bun of everyone's talk. . CAPRICORN. (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Aldloush niony ,1inies II l"'Y' otT to make deals while!l\x:ialit.ing\ rodoy rho"' could be a line line hctween bUsiness and pleasure. If you 'russ il. thin1s may not go well fur you. ,, ' ~~~~·· ': ',, ' . ' ' ' ' " ,. �. • .. ' • Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel Big blowouts hlg!JIIght Top 25 action . 111ursday . Vols upset Auburn~ 105-76; Indiana destrQys.Michigan 85-50 8y DUNCAN ·- ~NSFIELD No. 14 Indiana ·85, Michigan 50; No. 17 Texas 82, A11oclated Pr111 Writer . Nebraska 55; No. 24 Temple 59, Xavier 40;.and No . KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Tenne~see coach 25 St. John's 61, Rutgers 57. Jerry Green wants his team to build on its big vicAuburn (16-3, 4-2), which lost in overtime t.o 19ry over No . 7 Auburn, not dwell on it. Mississippi on Saturday, dropped back-to-back Vincent Yarbrough s.cored 17 of his 24 points in games for the first time since 1997-98, when the the first half to lead No. 11 Tennessee to a 105-76 Tigers fell to Mississippi in the last game of the victory over Auburn on Tuesday night. season and to Florida in the first round of the SEC ' \' We were fortunate to play well tonight," Green tournament. said. "Auburn is a good team. We have to handle The V!llunteers (17-2) hadn 't played since a douthis appropriately and look forward. We can't let ble overtime victory against No. 10 Florida a week this be ' the ' game, but rather 'a' game." ago. They have the best record in the Southeastern . , Yarbrough, wlio also had 10 rebounds, .said the Conference and their first 5-l SEC start since Vols took Green's message to heart. 1988-89. ·· "We kind of have a· tendency to take two steps A crowd of 19,405 chanted " Overrated! Overratforwards and one step back," he said. "Every time ed!" as the Vols pulled away from the Tigers in the we '.come off a big win, .· we come back and lose or secon,d half to avenge ·a 28-point defeat at Auburn have a down night." last year. .. Meanwhile, Auburn coach Cliff Elljs just wants "I thought we came out ready to play," Green a Jest. The Tigers, playing their fourth game in nine said. · days, suffered their worst loss in four years, The Volunteers used a pair of 9-0 runs in the first ·. "After four . games in nine days, tllree on the . half to take a 49-32 halftime lead. · rOlld, you could see we were a tired basketball The Vols shot 53 percent from the field, con; team.'' Ellis said. "You could see Tennessee had its necting on 36 of 67 attempts, while the Tigers suflegs." . fered through a 23-of-69 effort. In other games involving ranked teams, it was · Yarbrough was 8-for-16. from the field, including • WeclnMdey, ...nuary 21, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ' . two 3-pointers, for his 24 points. . "Vincent played well and scored In a variety of ways tonight," Green said. "He hit the 3-pointer; shot inside and had a few tip-ins. It's hard to def~d him when he does that." Isiah Victor added 19 points and Tony Harri's, who left briefly with a· bruised knee late· in the first half, finished with 18 points. · Auburn was led by Chris Porter with 2S points and Daymeon Fishback added 15. · No. 14 Indiana 85, Michigan SO . Kir~ Ha~ton h~d 19 P?ints and I~ reboun~s, mcludmg e1ght pomts durmg a 25-2 fust-half riP,' that carried Indiana past visiting Michigan . ., · Michigan (12-5, Big 10 3-3) came in as the beStshooting team in the conference, but the Hoosier~ (15-3, Big 10 5-2) applied constant pressure that held the Wolverines to a season-low 25 percent ·from fhe field . · No. 17 Texaa 82, Nebraaka 55 lawrence Williams and Chris Mihm each scored 14 points and Texas held visiting Nebraska to five points over the last 11 minutes of the first half. Williams was 4-of-5 from 3-point range for · Texas (13-5, Big 12 5-1 ); StCffo~ Bradford led Nebraska (9-10, Big 12 2-4) with 13 points. High: 208; Low: a. No. 24 Temple 511; Xavier 40 At Philadelphia, Mark Karcher scored 19 points as Temple held Xavier to its fewest poinls in 18 years. . The Musketeers (11 -7, Atlantic 10 2-4), coming off a 31 "point home loss to La Salle, shot 24 percent in their lowest seating game since a 30-28.loss on Jan. 23, 1982 to Oklahoma City. Pepe Sanchez, in ·his eighth game back from an ankle injury, had nine points, eight assists, eight rebounds and three stea.ls for Temple (13 :4, Atlantic ,10 6-1), which won its 17th slraighl home game. No. 25 St. John'• 81, Rutgera 57 · In New York , Erick Barkley scored 18 points, including the final fiv~ of the game for St. John•s, which snapped a two-game losing streak . Lavor Postell added 16 poinls and· nine rebounds for the Red !)torm (13-4, Bi'g East 5-1). Dahntay Jones led Rutgers (11-7, Big East 3·3) with 18 points and 10 rebounds. Among the major attractions at the Sim Diegb Zoo, ranked ampng the best in the United States, are the giant pimdas. · MEIGS .• 'Frld-v: Cloudy High: 30a; Low: 10. ' . Meigs County's ,...... ..,4s 1 1! -Page 81 Hometown Newspaper - ' ' .Beegle, Warner can't run . Oillilan to stay on ..... GOP ballot ' Stntlnel Newa Staff . POMEROY -11m Gillilan will remain on the Republican primary ballot as a candidate for Meigs County sheriff, but Bob Beegle and David J. Warner will not. · The Meigs County Board of Elections met Wednesday morning 1,0 consider protests filed by Republican ~andidate Ralph Trussell . against Beegle and Warner, and to Gillilan conduct a board-initiated investigation into the validity of Gillilan's petition as a candidate. Trussell, in ·Jiis protests filed last week, alleged that Beegle and Warn~ ·"!' er are not qualified to seek the office Earlier this month, Sheriff James under requirements set forth by the M. Soulsby withdrew his name from Ohio legislature. the Democratic primary, after he Specifically, Trussell charged learned that he did riot have the that Beegle 'did not .have the .appra. required certificate, and that the priate 'peace officer's training ccrtifi- · 'oPOTA had made a clerical error in ·cate as required; and that Warner did detenmining his qualification, allowno! have the ne~ary employment ing him no opp6rlunity to ·obtain the experience. · ne~ssary certificate in time to qual-' (The Ohio Revi~ Code now ify. · requires that qualified candidates .for · At Wednesday's hearing, Trussell sheriff hold a basic peace officc11 made ·his case againsl Beegle and training certificate from the Ohio Warner before the board, and both Peace Officcn; Training Aciademy, · candidates were afforded an opporand have five years experiehcc in tunity to defend their qualifications. law ~riforoell!ent immediately prl.or Beegle made reference to · a "grandfather'' provision which; in to ~lini, as a candidate.). ., the past, has waived his need for. a rights of Meigs County voters to training certificate, and lie also cited . choose the most qualified candi' over · 30 years of full-time law dates. enforcement e~perience in the sherWarner has been an outspoken iff's diparimenl. opponent of ·the new requirements, Beejlle said that while he does and said Wednesday that he felt the nol have the certificate required, he requirements were ~nconstitutional . . has been working for 11 years in the . because they were included in an sheriff's office as a full-time depuly · Ohio Biennial Budget bill.· sheriff under the . "grandfather" Warner's experience as an OSP clause or "virtual certificate." . ' officer qualifies him under the trainWarner, who worked as a patrol- ing requirement, but the board voted man wit~ the Ohi9 State Highway to disqualify' him based on the facl Patrol for nine years in the 1960s, that he has not worked in law ·said that he was appearing before . enforcement since 1969. the board less to defenll his own . qualifications than . to defend the · Please aee Sht1rlff, Page A3 Alloys. plant . :.· Bend Area ·welcomes Wai-Mart 0 0.9 . ' closin.g ' algntt~ By AUDREY WARNER OVP Stiff , . NEW HAVEN,. W.Va. - Whole · Wednesday was a day of celebration for tile employees at. Wai-Mart in Mason, it was a day of shock, outrage i.J:.d uncertainty .for· the cmploy.ees of A)nerican f\lloys, near New Haven. .At about 10:30 a.r'n.,, the i!t&Rt'• day-shift' employees were informed their pay would end at 11 a.m., and they were to leave the plant immedi· ·ately. ,By noon, only a skeleton crew remained to drain and shut down the furnaces, then they, \OO, were lold io go home. The evening- and nightshift employ.ees were called and told not to report for work: After receiving the news, the local union hall in Hartford, W.Va .• was. opened for employees to gather and voice their dissatisfaction with the situation and plan their next inove. 11m Sines, an employee at the planl and vice president of Steel· · workers Union Local 5171, said, · "We, knew the company was ,ifo . financial distress for several mont~s, and they hold asked us, the union, to make concessions which we couldn't do because of our contract. "But this was completely unexpected, it was a shock to say the least,''·he said .. American Alloys Inc. announced it was filing a Chapter rt reorganization in the U.S. Bankruptcy CQurt for the Southern District of .Wesl Virginia. · A company state11t~nt said,, "Tile filing was ·necessitaled in part because of the cyclical price of the· N•- By AUDREY WARNER OVP New.a Stiff 11'111~ . ASON, W.Va.-Hundreds · or' residents braved ·cold 1-Ve&lher ~ to eel.,· ebrate the grand ,opcnini of the new Wai-Mart•' in Ma&cin. Olltll Still of Ohkl,_h•ilibr cart•ft11 lhll ALLIANZ Llfl INIU.AHCI Cu Of _ NO•TH AMIIllf:A of Mlnrwapollt, MN, hll CO~ will! 11'11 IIWI of lhll 111111 •ppt~ctflll to MlnCI il aulhodud during 11'11 turrenl v-•r to ttanu.d in lhill•tale ~• IPP'llpriM• bullfltu ollnaurance 111 ft"andlll condition II IIIDWl bV ~~ IIIIIUII ltalt~Nnl to hlw b. . n II foiiOM M O.camber 31 . ,1i9S· ,l,uatl l13 ...212,381j830; lillbiiHt 11!~'1,~,(11.!!.~1~~Nit Atnll. $1 ,31121 · CIOitoii20,000.WI.I; ~u,...,a ~34 371217 IPCOII'II C .t ~ .7DB.7A8; Er.pllnditurlt S2, tSIJ)tiJ:0-49: Und.r tie aY!horily Dl 1M PIROn named billow IIIII docu · mtnt Ia Yllid Wl\out Utlllfe « 11al J. L11 cOvington 11 Olr.clor, Superift\lndtnl of lnsur1"ce ~Ohio. ' ' 140HS11ll of Dnlo. Ctpenmont of lnturii"'CC co~ty COft"CIIllnct. TM undlflicrlttd, Superinllndlnt of l~lllri"CI of the Stalt of ot\lo1."h1r.t1v ctrtltlu lhll UNITID INWITOIUI LIPR II'IIUIIU(HCI CO of Ktnau C~~ MO, till COfnlilod with fl1ilws of-this Ill!• appticabiiiO 1i • and Ia 1ulhotbR durlf111lhl c:urranl ytJr 10 trlnstct In tt111 1111\ll iiiiPPI'O,Orl.ll bUIIntN Ol inlll,.nCI. H1 ftntncllt COil • d6:ln islftOwn b)"~~ tnnuelalllln.nt to haw bien llfol · """- 011 DICIII!iWr ' 31 , 1911f: AIUII 13 403 33-t 246 Liallililill U ,233.!71 .7<1~~NalAIHIII111, 75a 5IJ4 C~toi 13 ,000 001); Surplus Sloo 756,504; l"ccme 1~34 666.111!. &~1 $487 372 Ut Undlr lilt IIJthon~ .oilht' per: · •on nalnlcl bllow. till CIOCUII'ilnt il nlldwthoi.d. l'iJ'llluf1 or Htl. J . L11 Oowlnglon. II, Otf1octor, SvperlrutnatnL of lniUI'IPCII DfOhio. ' Citizens from Mason and Meigs· counties arrived before ·the doors opened at' 8 a.ni. They were witnesses to ti grand openin~ cerem,ony thai included contributions to area charities. · . "We gave away over $13,000 to local charities. It's ou~ way o( saying !hanks to . the community for the reception we've gotten here;· Manager Eric Hodges said. · "Ever since we first announCed plans to open, the. residents of both counties have been very !ICCCpting and enthusiastic, and we are looking for:waid to a long-term rela;: t(onship with them, and on becoming a vital part of ,the community." Wai-Mart's contributions included dona· tions to the Muon 'WI~nteer Fire Depart· ment ($2,000), Wahama High School .Band 1 . ($),000), WHS Athletic BooSters ($1,000), Masiln Elemen~aty ' School ($500), Eastern High School and .the Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center, among o"'ers. Hodges, who was transferred from a store in Summersville, W.Va., said 85 percent of the 214 enlployees at !he Bend Area store· are new hiJcs, with only 15 percent days a week and they have 14 checkbeing·lransfers from other stores. · "We gavBpway.over$13,000 to locai charities. It's our way ,seven out lanes. · When uked about how the weather was · . . •-":.P/ ~ying thanks to t#e· Ct>rr'ln"nity . . Construction on the store began in early effecting lhe openi~g. Hodges replied, "So 'July 1999, wit~ crews clearing the land for' far it's been just what WI: were exf!CCting, , 'ey~/or/M reception ·w,~ r~e ~iJtten here." . .' the store. On Aug. 4, the first stone wa5·1aid we've had a good turn out· It was a little ·• ........., Erla lladgli. and construction completed on Nov. .slow this morning with the school delay, . . 29. The 109,000-square-foot building was but when the kids ·went 10 school, l~e ' ~ ' . then stocked with merchandise and new store featurcs1a PJtar111acy, one-hour pel depBrtment with live fish. ' . turnout ·picked up." · 1n addition to relllii merchandise, the photo lab, grocerY c\5tore, restau111111 ~d a · Wai-Mart will be open 24 hours a day, · employee training began. .. IADIIIII1 Aif;, POL, cruiM, till, Cia. Sf. Cl- IAGOIM2 . AulD, A/C, POL; PW, 995 55995 . IAOttl42 . IIN7DI I qi,NC, 011111~· VI, 1 . , 'altor whMI8 Good I · By SCOTT ~oONEYHAM SeJttlnel 2 Seedons -16l'lt&es . A1. ·~=' idkio!ll[ t:· :~MJIDidl BZ .M ' ~omle . 'l!lltorllll ~ II~ ~:Oblbl~ · .aDOrts :~1!111111£ ·A3 - loUer~es QBIO . . ''Pkk3: '·5-l; Plck4: 2-4-6-2 1 S.perl.atto: ~12-13-20 ~ 8-7-6-t-7-7 ' W.VA. < • • Dally 3: 7-6-8 DilDy 4: 9-8-8-3 .... .. ' • "' .. (, .· · was PIIIH - ' ,: · . Aleoql8ted Pre• Writer ~~· · · RALEIGH, N.C. - Residentil used to the sloppy cleanup that comes after thY!~ and rain Today's ' •. ~ ' ~I Soutlieait '$ti1Ldiggif)g out .... ,.. ... • Afternoon! ,. ' ' 90 FORD WIGER 414 95-fl$0412 . Single Copy . 35 t""'~ Mid11le110rt • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 50. Number 163 . maroon and gold to within 49-41 Johnsm, and Mat~ Williamson added heading into the final period. six each. In the fourth period, Meigs pulled Meigs wi II host Alexander on Fri. to within four points on three differ- day and travel to ~iver Valley on ent occasions, the last coming on a Saturday. Trimble will travel to pai.r of Nick Wood free throws with Waterford. 3:52 left. That was as close as the Marauders would get as the Tomcats ·' The Concorde began, the first . were able to hang on for the win. scheduled . supersonic commercial Jessie Richmond led the Tomcats service in 1976. in scoring with 18 points; 'he was 17M4Stnl of OND, Otpe.!11Nnt of ln5Urance County joined in double figures by Patton ollbi ~nee . Tl'll u~. Sufl'rWl.. ndent of tMturanc. S'-\1 ol Ohlo~.h!f!boj -~•lfltt ,ENN MUTUAL CO OJPriltcle~~~t~il. PA 'hlt eon'dlld with 14, Bobby Trace with 13 and LIP.INIUMHC• ~ tilt IIWI ollhla lUll l~blt 1o U ana It lutilDiil~ during IIW Cll,..nt y. . lo tnlnNCI In 1111 ltii. IIIIJI)p(Oprillll Chalfant with 10. DUiiflllt elf In aut~ nee. lltlnlndll coiWiilion itlh!Nin bit it• to have t..n tllollows oo O.C.mbti31 Trimble hit 23~of-46 from the IMuallllllment 11H; ...... HI$ S7 ~28!.215, J78 ; Lllblllill $&~!1. 3l ~ to9· Surplut l~i! .o:11,o07 : lncomt 11 ull3 b7; ';~o · floor, including 3'of-8 three-point- Ellpt~r.• 11.~00,405.8117 . UnderlhtltithOnty_ Otm• per: Jan niii'!Wd bloKw¥, thitlklcument lt valid wllt\0111 1191111111 or ers. The Tomcats whit 17-of-30 foul 1111 . J. LN Covington. 11. Director SYPenntendtnl or lnkJrlnc. ol Ohio. trM_S Sllle ol Ohk:l , OtPirtmlnl Of llllui'Jnct, Count)' shots. Trimble had 24 rebounds, led C~llnCI . The uncltrtlgn.cl, Superinttndtnt of lntur1nc:e IIYI S...ll of Ohio h-trt c.r1iht lhtt JlffiUOH· by Chalfant with eight, and turned ofPILOT Ufl INIU'IIANCI CO o! Gr..nlboro. NC 1'111 co~ 'Nitl .ll• • - of thi• ~~~~~ Jpplicable 1o It .rid ;, the ball over 13 times. 1uthorind <a.~g V. cu~nt )'IWIO trtn11c:1 in 11\11 11111111 lpp!11prjlll of intwrar.co. Itt llnlt'K:iltl condilion is Beha led all scorers with 25 lf'lo¥on b)' illbuli'lell IMUII ltatl~nl to til,._ blln IS loll0'f1'11 0" O.ctrrtlilr 31, 11188: AIHII 11212 535 921" LltbiUtlu points. Staats added 13. Meigs hit ,348 •.134,11 44: N"11 Altatt 'in~.ool .21. ~ : o. 1tol ,000000: SuiJih:!• 1128001271, l n - 1 1,821 ,1173,125' 22-of-59 shots from the floor, .-iiilitUia• t I ,<12_!11143,lllt . lJnOtr lite alllhonty ot tt'll per: nlmld beloW. n1 lk)Q,n.nt II nile !MihOUI or including four of 14 three-pointers. 'lOP 1111. J. Lee CollingiO". II. Director. Suj)lrinl!llndtnl of lnJUfllnct of Ohio. . , · III:UISIIII Of OhiO, Dll)irtrotnt Of lniUri"CI COIMI~ The Marauders hit 9-of-12 free . Co~Y¥'~110!)1. The u~ttd. SuperinLinO."I of l~tuflln~ of V. Slate ol Otllo~h!l!t, ~liitltltt NORTH AMI"I· throws. CAN INIUMNC:• CO of M~ . W. 1'111 ~d """~"~ !o it and it aulhoriZJd during Meigs pulled down· 25 rebounds · tn. o..rentollhilltatltpplicl.ble Y.• ar to tr.rltM;t In till ,._,, ~~ I~Pfillli:lwll · nett of lniiMIICI. nt hi'ICIII condilio" 11 ahO'MI a, ~. · led by Adam Bullington with eight. &M\IIIti.IIIITWII. to hi"A bMn U tlloWI OJ! 0.CIIIflber 31 1181: A...l1 Ulli1211,024: LiabiiHitt SHJ ,120 ,678; Nei Staats and Zach Meadows added si·x AtMII 110,007 , -411; CI~OI 11}47 ,800. Surplu1 .j..ijloll~ lrtCGII'il J<I3,302 ,0J8, &p1ndilUI"II lbiiOW. each. 4 ,15 ,75J. U"O.rth• luctl!lriiY ol .lhl person ntmtd \1111 clocumlnt 11 Yllld ..,;thout tlgilalur. or .. at. J. ~. . · Meigs turned the ball over 12 ComQion, II, Dl,.ctor, ~rtnllncltnl ollnJUfiiMI of Ollio 71Jf1St~t~~ of Otlio, P.P.Mllnl ~~ tnauranCII . co·~~~ Con'iplllnOI. The uM1erJ91ttd, Suparintandent oflnty,..,CJ times. The Marauders had 15 assists ofV. Stat.ofOhkt,_l'l!f!by 01~ thll VALLI! fOilGt: LIJIINIURANCa CO Of RMcllng. PA, hel co"l))led lllilh led by Staats with four. Wood and till !I'M ~I thillllte tP!lllr.foble to it and '' authorized dYrlng Itt a CUffflnl yur oo trantct In !hit 11111 ill appropritUtl:luti· Meadows added four each. nan of lnlul'lnca. Its finentltl conc~~ton il thO'tfrll'l b)' ila hlw b-.n u tolowl on O.C.rm.i" 31 In t~e junior varsity contest. the · •llft\llltlaleiTIInllo IHI: AIMtl $773,017,537: Uabllklll $1125,1J11,25t : Ne't All lUI 1147,1 OO,ZJe: C1JI1\ol 12 .~0 .000 : Surpl~• Tomcals won 52-33. Mike Jago led S144.1100 ,2H: lncoll'll $116::/5B6 l,IJB6: · Er.p~~ ndhurn N7S,961 ,47!. Unditr 1M •11th ~~ fie PtriiOn "'""a Trimble with. 24 points. John With- bttaw, lllit Gocumtnt 11 ve!Hf ~~~ .,_Me or Hal. J L11 COvinli:on. fl . OintCIDr, Superint~~ndtnt ollnlufW1tl of Ot1io erell led Meigs with. seven, Derrick ·. Compl• totf.1 Sll11 ol Ohio, 0.PJIImtnt Df IPIYriPCI , COIJI11)1 a"ct. Till Yndel'Signld. Sul)lrintandent ot ln..nanc. brakes on Herd - By BRIAN J. REED . cclntlnued from B1 Miami puts •• . ' Sportc; Our View: Better. pay for teachers, A4 .What's happening in Meigs County, A7 Eastern to meet Federal Hocking Friday, 81 TIXMY: Cloudy . ' • JMu-r 27, 2000 ;.g;,. · 'Qf hurticanes y.oeren't prepared f~ ~ kin~ of · paraly,sis brought by lhis w~k's • snowfall. . u!!'s ~ar wOr!le than any hu~e we'~e had, sa1d Moore County M~er Dav1d McNeill. ·. .. · . : ·~ . I. . The storm S)Vepl up .the·East Coast~ Sclllth 'Carolina, dropping heavy snow·thai snillled rollds and ciiJSC(I achools and government Offi<;es. The i· · weather was bl11111ed for deaths stemmi~g from traff'K: . IICcidents, exposure and heart . attackS • while shoveling snow. . More bad weather may be on the·way. Forecasters said it will likely be cold. and wet in the Southeast this·weckend as a storm system ~ves I from the Plains. As much 1!5 10 inches.:of snow .weie expected in Oklahoma by tonigilt Patts of Neirth Catolipa are still reeling from the snow after ,being.battened las! fall by Hurri- , cane Floyd. While most places were al1J191t back to norinal on Wednesday, Raleigh, which gal 2 feet. .and Ri~hmond, Va., which 'got II inches. were stiil digging out · , The Raleigh-Durham International Airport remained cloled early today. Offi~ials said t!)ey hoped to open the iirpoti by noon, but warned that several airlines had al~y canceled. after- Plant, Page A3 Taxing times .- - - .~' , "It's far worse than any " hurricane we've had.'' •·• Moore CCMIIIIJ, N.C., M~~~~~~ger David ilc:Htttt , ~ :: 1·. · · noon flipis. CleWs. cleaned about 20 inches of ~now Qff the iirport's longest run'!'BY only to (liscover 3 inches of.ice. · . Raleigh Mayor Paul Coble descrillcd his. city as still •:snowed under" by the surprise storm. · "The times· we'v~ been .through hurrioancs have helped us pre,pare... said Coble, marooned at home by a broken foot and slick roads. "All this is a white hurricane." , Hotel rooms·were at a premium and supplies were flyi~g off shelves throughout the Camlinas · and Georilia. where more lhan 113,000 cus- · tamers were still without power early today. . ·.· In Georgia, lhe prospect of facing a few nights i~ the frigid darkness . had people looking for, hotel rooms pn ~uper ~wl weekeoid. "I've had leYeral calls froln ~e inquiring if we.have·roams Juae enough for their whole.fe,mily," said :Julie ~. a Duluth hotel clerk. In Vil)inia, transportation crews lioped to have every road in.ilie lllale plowed 'at least once by tonighL Dcpanrnenl spokesman Ouodt Arm- . stronll ~d all.primary roads and intcnlatel are in good shape, but many secondary roads are IIIII 1 awcred. -. • .I ' . � 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 26, 2000 davis fisher schoenleb