http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c17517284451b728f0a58a0f1cdfd144.pdf 2e40ec0126c81b2ba6595f1acfcb8482 PDF Text Text ' ' .. , , .._ ,,, ~·· ~· - ·-.... ,, .,, , _, , . ~- · - h• o ' '" ' ,,.,..._ ~ ---· " .. .. --- ~·- -h ~- ..... .... .. .. · · -- --- ~ - - --- - · ,. ; Page A 10 • The Dally Sentinel ·Thursday, December 30, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 1~ EXTRA EXTRA. ~) Special Millennium editiOn includes junb~ 1tinttf'" jtntin:tl Y2K Bug causes credit card glitch LONDON (AP) - Thousand<; of British bar'gain hunters were stranded at the cash register after their credit cards were improperly rejected by store swipe machines infected with the millennium bug -one of the most serious Y2K glitches to date. ··• ' Some 20,000 credit card machines malfunctioned Wednesday, causing delays and disorder across Britain· during the post-Christmas· crush . Retailers claimed they have lost $5 million in sales and were reportedly threatening to bring a class action lawsuit against HSBC, one of Britain's largest four banks and the largest supplier of the machines. It wasn 'tthe first time Britons experienced Y2K problems. In August, thousand<; of London residents lost power for days after the city's main utility distributed faulty smart cards designed to be year-2000 ready. The microchip-embedded cards · caused customers' electric meters to shut down until lhty could be manually repaired. The so-called Y2K bug stems from programming that expressed year.> in two digits. Left uncorrected, the bug causes computers and microcircuits to mistake the year 2000 for 1900. Faulty fixes are also a problem and can cause system failures or corrupt data. On Wednesday, the credit card machines, manu- factured by Racal Electronics, failed to approve-the credit cards because .of a software problem, a HSBC bank spokeswoman said. The bank's new swipe card termin~ls were pro· grammed to look ahead four working days in processing merchant transactions to ensure they are registered within that time period, HSBC spokeswoman Nicolette Dawson said. When the machines compared Dec. 28, 1999, with Jan. 1, 2000, they failed to function because they read the date as Jan. I, 1900. She·said the problem was expected to disappear by Jan. I because the terminals would be comparing Jan. I, 2000, with Jan. 5, 2000. Linda Stryker, a public relations executive for HSBC in the United States, said the error was specific to software used in British machines and shlluld not effect U.S. credit card swiping machines. With the New Year quickly approaching, however, officials around the world were making final checks at Y2K crisis command posts. "The sky is the limit when it comes to what might happen," said Peter de Jager, a Canadian computer consultant who was among the first to sound the Y2K alarm. "There will be a handful of what can only be described as catastrophic prob- 'EXTRA SX,TRA •. ·-~ ~ !ems around the world." , Although Y2K experts 5ay the .United States, ' Britain and other industrialized countries appear to be well prepared, there have already been several early Y2K glitches: Hershey Food<; Corp. faced distribGtion delays because of trouble with.a new $112 million automa- . lion system designed in part to avoid Y2K problems. At the height of problems in October, several . retailers were reporting shortages that forced them : to tum to other candy makers to fill bare shelves. And in Maine, owners of 2000-model cars and truck~ received titles identifying their new vehicles as " horseless carriages," the designation used for vintage vehicles produced before 1916. About 800 passenger car titles and about 1,200 traclo(-trailer ' titles were issued with the error. Britain's credit card problem started Tuesday • when merchants trie~ to swipe Mastercard and Visa card<; through the machines without &uocess, Daw- ; son said. Lines grew as retailers were forced to te!ep~one , for authorization. Some merchants resorted to · bringing out old manual machines, which produced . a carbon copy of the transaction. "The problem was with the terminals, not the cards," Dawson said. · ·,. \ :"""·· ' Friday December 31, 1999 ~appy New Year! • . ' Meigs ~ounty's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volum e 50, Number 144 . Single Copy. 35 cents ' Internet operators fearY2K security problems· NEW YORK (AP) - It's shaping up to be a long weekend for computer experts - and perhaps for burgh. " We are anticipating some of the intruders will try to masquerade the attack as a Y2K failure. " users. At least three viruses are timed to Web site operators and people hit on Saturday and could delete who run computer systems will be files on infected computers. Five watching for -more than the Y2K · other viruses that struck earlier prebug on New Year 's Eve-. They will tended to be Y2K fixes .or New be on guard for viruses and other Year's greetings. Anti-virus compamischief spread by hackers looking nies have distributed software fo r some start-of-the-millennium updates to kill those viruses, but attention. new forms of attack are possible. The threat has prompted several Security experts said many virus Web site operators to shut down writers and hackers might consider beginning on Friday. For some com- the start of the new millennium panies, security breaches could when the world will be worried cause greater problems than Year al5out computer problems anyway 2000 glitches. - a chance to get a lot of fijlblicity. "We are anticipating that there Widely available automation will be some increase," said Kathy tools could help hackers crash Web Fithen, manager of a group that sites by flooding them with · too monitors online security threats at much traffic. Or an intruder might Carnegie Mellon University in Pilis- change a Web page or subtly redi· reel traffic to a fake site that proclaims the end of the world. Besides the security worries, heavy holiday traffic and isolated Y2K outages could clog the Net. Leading Internet companies will run a command center in Washington in conjunction with President Clinton's Y2K team. It will watch for problems. ... The FBI will run a separate center to watch for security breaches. The Internet is relatively new and constantly evolving, so there is little outdated, Y2K-vulnerable equipment to v.:orry about. And the Internet was designed by the military to withstand attack. Even if portions go down, traffic could still flow through other channels. But Barbara Dooley, president of the Commercial Internet Exchange Association, said sporadic problems are likely. Phone and power problems abroad, for instance, could make portions of the Internet inaccessible to U.S. computers.. Sites ranging from eBay IQ the New York Botanical Garden plan to shut down during the century change. Some are doing so solely out of concern for power interruptions and other Y2K malfunctions, while others cited security threats11S well. •· Broward County, Fla., will prohibit public access to its qmnty databases and bar employee access to internal e-mail a~counts to keep viruses from spreading.. 11he Web site of the U.S. Office ofPersp.qp~ Management will carry only ·a gitl:t' ing from its director. Not everyone shares the concerns, though. Wal-Mart picked Jan . 1 to launch its redesigned 'Web sire; Readers tap Christ most influential OVP Staff Reporta Jesus Christ is overwhelmingly the most influential person of the millennium. So .say the readers of Ohio Valley Publishing Co.'s three daily newspapers: lhe Gallipolis Daily Tribune, The Daily Sentinel and the Point Pleasant Register. Readers cast their votes in an unscientific survey conducted reC91ntly by ._ OVP staffers. So111e ~17:·. f~aders participaft~ _in ~ .anfOJmaL.poll.. .. .. · · "He has <f!ttainly be~n .the most important influence in our lives," Fran Brown, qf Gallipolis said .. qt Chri~ . Jesus received 50 votes, or 23 percent of those surveyed. The late President John F. Kennedy finisheo second, gamer, ing 29 votes to edge out theorist Albert Einstein, who snared 25 votes. "Without (Einstein), all of the advances of the late 20th century, including space travel, would have been impossible," said Jay . Dewhurst of Rutland. Religious figures took the next ' !Wq spots as the Rev. Billy Graham finished fourth (12 votes) ·and the hlle Mother Teresa fifth (9). Trains, elevators to halt as millennium arrives J By lARRY McSHANE Associaled Pms Writer As fireworks ~xplode, revelers exult and the crystal ball descends in limes Square, the Boston mass transit ~ystem will mark the arrival of the new millennium by ... grinding to a halt. II won't be alone. At the plants of U.S. Steel Group, the year 2000 will arrive without any steel-making. At Boston's Copley Square Hotel, the elevators will sit silently on the ground floor. The Louisiana casinos floating on the migllty Mississippi River will dock. Fears of Y2K problems accompanying the arrival of the millennium have persuaded a variety of people from coast to coast to greet the new year not with a barig - not with a boom - but with a pause. Some pauses will last a few minutes; other will cover a roupl.e of days. All are linked to concems that potential Y2K glitches are beyond the control of companies that have spent years and millions of dollars trying to'work out the kinks. Across the country, 50 Amtrak trains will stop around the same time, with officials of the com- muter line saying delays could last up to an hour. Planned celebrations will include a millennia! pany favor: a commemor<~live t~n whistle inscribed, "I rode Amtrak into the new millennium." "We believe we are Y2K compliant," said Amtrak spokesman John Wolf in a statement typical of most worries. "This is just a precaution." There will be no keepsakes on the Union Pacific Railroad, but the freight line will halt its trains. In Boston, the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority will have trains stop inside stations as the clock approaches midnight. If there are no glitches, trains will start up a few minutes after the new year arrives. . The " better safe than sorry" policy extend<; to an assortment of mass transil systems: San Francisco, Philadelphia and Chicago will follow the same pattern as Boston. Delays were·expected to run around 15 minutes. In Washington, officials were taking an extra precaution for their pause: leaving the doors open on all subway cars. · Managers of some New York City apartment buildings will move elevators to the ground floor at 11:50 p.m. Friday and keep them on the ground for Demand growing for bottled water • o MOM'S SMORGASBORD' · 138 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV • 304-273-5793 •4 New Years Eve Special COLUMBUS (AP) - Many has ce ntral Ohio residents evidently want to make sure they have plenty past of bottled water on hand in case their concerns about the changeo~cr to 2000 are justified. ago We " Our demand has doubled>in the at past week, starting a week ago Mon· day," Tim Van Sickle, plant manager at Magnetic Springs Water, told The Columbus Dispatch. "We don 't ' ' promote Y2K at all, but this is •' . " because of Y2K, _I'm sure." ,~ itm SICide, ptllftl m..,.... •:!' ... The plant, whtch bottles water in It Magnlllc lprtnge w.ter I · and 5-gallnn containers, has been on a round-the-clock production schedule since Dec. 26. Since most said bottled water always sells well shoppers are buying the gallon jugs, at his store. He doesn 't think sales of the schedule for those workers has the product have risen too much gone to 12-hour shifts daily. there this month. " Right now, our !-gallon line is Magnetic · Springs marketing putting out 120 gallons a minute or manager Tom Barber said water jugs about 120,000 to 125,000 gallons should be stored in a cool, dry place daily, " Van Sickle said. "Wai-Mart away from sunlight. This prevents has told me they ' ll buy as many chemicals in the plastic container loads as I can do right now." from leaking into the water. .• Jim O'Neil, operations director He said jugs can be refilled from · for Big Bear Stores Co., said bottled home taps, but the water won't taste water sales have tripled or quadru- as good over time. · · pled during the past two weeks at the " When we package it, · we company's supermarkets. ozonate it," he said. " We give it a He said candles also are selling shot of electricity to kill the bacteria well, but sales have increased mod- before the cap goes on." · · estly for provisions such as batteries He said home bottl'ers never -' · and canned goods that people have should store w'ater in containers that been advised to have on hand in case · held other beverages such as cider or· the change from 1999 to 2000 caus- milk. " Basically, anytime you reuse · es disruptions of utility service. a jug, you're in trouble," he said. Those concerns arise because of The American Red Cross recomthe possibility that many older com- .mends that people stock enough ' . pulers programmed with only the food, water and other provisions for !liSt two digits of the year might read three to five days in case of Y2K "()()" as 1900 rather than 2000 and pro~lcms. Red Cross g~idelinc;s recshut down.' ommend buying 1 gallon of water Calvin McDonald, manager of a for each day for each · person in a Wal-Mart on the city's west side, household. uour de11Ulnd doubled in the week, starting a week Monday. don't ·.:'·pivmote Y2K aU, but this is because of Y2K, I'm sure., V.n 20 to 30 minutes - with their doors open - .to avoid having any tenant stuck should there· be. a Y2K electrical outage. At the Copley Square, hotel guests will not .only have complimentary shampoo and shower caps on hand but flashlights, placed in all 143 rooms. . At the swanky Ritz-Carlton Hotel, an elevator company president and two technicians will check in for the night to prevent any pauses there. Each will spend the night - Y2K willing - inside a $400 room rather than a stalled elevator. Some pauses are longer than others. At the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, the call went out this week to turn off its 20,000 comp~ters by Dec. 30 to avoid any Y2K woes. The computers should stay off until Jan. 2, school officials said. On the Mississippi, things are going to be a little quieter than expected. Louisiana's 10 riveJt)oat gambling operations all will dock for two hours beginning at II p.m. The problem isn't the riverboats; it's a combination of fears that other craft on the river might not be Y2K compliant and " an abundance of caution," explained state po!ice Lt. Dane Morgan. All you can eat Seafood Buffett· Includes Salad & Dessert Bar sggg • .• . beginning at 3 pm Friday 31 sf .J{appy :New Year Closed Saturday New Years Day f ~' ~ ,.. . Michael Jordan, 2 David Lettemtan, 2 Martin Luther, 2 Si" lsllac Newton, 2 71e f)lfNiet4, & ~" ~ & .ttJde ~ da-' 'P'4 /tn @ de'Ute tpJ4 («. I ,,.. • ', J" I Marie Curie Jonaihan Davis (lead singer of Kcm) HenryFord · ., ' ~ s".\. •' Ken Gritley Sr. Wooa-j Hayes '. ' . Guillermo Marconi Wolfglr)g Amadeus Mozart ,. I ·~. Vt'sm Shakespeare Oprah Winfr8y KlltCobeil ~ .'1 ... I '. ... 1 ·. .. ~ ~ (6 ~ ~ («. 2()()()1 ,· . ' . New Years Week:end Hours 8erusal"·rn~s·:·.Mount of Olives is'.focus of millennial tensions. .,.. .. .. '- ! o I 'I ' ., ' . ( ' • ' JI J ' . ,. I I .• ( • '• •.• 'f ' } Pharmacy :; ' .... ...-. •;"N ..-., . . .... '"""''. i~ believes thai Christ will ret"" her lifetime. tinely refuse to lake passengm into Palestin"What Jesus said was that when you. see Is11el ian-dominated pans of town. become a nation, that gener.ien w.on!t .,. For Ouistians, the Mount of Olives' myswithout his coming," Welborn said. "Wc.are tiq~e centers on bibli~ ICCOilnts of it as the living iri the -last days before he comes." site from whichJesunscended into heaven' · ' curren.tly locked in difficult ~ks over the·staParimilltary border police routinely palmi and to which he will ,return. · ,; · -.JE!tUSALJ!M (AP) -:- SOme jlilgrlms .will 1111 oflerusaltm, which both cllim as their the Mount of Olives and police say they will At the hi~ peak, lhete is a little chapel · - ~II you 111o1 you aurictu~lly see tliC fault line capital. · . deploy reinformncntut holy sites today. . · . built over a 'foolprint ·mllt'king the traditional wll!:re the mountain will ~it in two. : · Wonjed .that extremists may try .to has~n . Issa Hawa, a convenience-fitore manager on spot of 'the ~S~;e~~Sion. Some believers put the ·; . ,Bib!~ l(~rses hayp made ~ Mou~t. oL the coming of Otrist with yiolerit acts, Israel themoun.tain'snorlhemslopes,saidhewasnQt · exfte\ spot elsewhere.on the r!ummit, perhaps. 9l•ves a.gat~~~:rlng pomr for Chnslill) faithful ,has already deported 20 Americans and worried about extremists. if anythin~ they belwe!:ri the towers of the Russian and Luthcrwl'to l10pc ,l.o .wi!DCSS the Sqcollll Coining of. _ Britons who sold.their. belongings and moved would try to hurt only themselves, Hawa .said. an llSCCnsion chuR:hes.· . , . : , · · to the Mount of Olives irl .the hopes of wit- Mostly he's disappointed that hopes for a preIn a high.tech twist dn ancient beliefs, a Christ ' · , l. ,AI)CI wijh jldt days·befote the t~m .of the JII!Siing the return of the M~iah. . . millennium tourist boom have not panned out videO camera aimed at the · ~l .feeds live· · rii.il.leilnium, Isrieli authoriti~ .-e keeping a Aorence . Welborn, a. 79-year-.old widow The Mount of Olives is not a pl~~~:e tourists pictures to an Internet site that lets OuistilllS Yi!r eye pu the hill overlooki!li the Old City . from Lubbod, 1Cx. .was passed by in the happen upon by accident. I..ocated in around the world watch fclr Jesus' Second elf~. · · ,, . ·.·. · : · sweep and w,~ forJCius trom her apait· Jeritsalem's tr!llli~onally Arab eastern sector, it · Coming. Another camera f<icuscs on t~e M!l)liil 'ot'•Pli~· it tile' hot b,llor),~•,t .tat thetf®l,of!h.~ •:, 1 , . .', · . · · is , se~ted fiom the walled Old City by the bricked-upGol~riGateoftheOidCitybelow, ~'.(]..,..,~•. ~~·of ari ev,.IJIFII· , U"' lillll~ 0t feli.QW ~..,.::)~1~ dtli!Y Kidron ,Valley. Israeli taxi drivers roo· through which J~us is to ent_Cr JeruSalem, ·.. SWISHER LOHSE ~- I > - _;1., 11 ·i,1ur; dlly,' lilifeet"wlli ;~t o~ i~ , ei( center in Jerusalem,' who teach~· that an t(~t of. 0/lpes, rt!St, of'Jr~alt/jl; .arut the apoca!yp!ic battle over 'the city .will trigger . /(j~t.ofO/Ivts will split 11!1~ tiWJ;·frbm·i!Qst • J4:11U5' • . · i : · .. . t(j: wt'st;· forming; qr great: yri/ley... " - · He SCC5·modem-day isricli-Palestinian pol~hflriah l<fr4;, ·• · ' ' • · 'itic:a.u part .of thai s'-"&klc; thc.~o Si<b are Fri., Dec. 31st- 8 am 6 pill. Sat., Jan 1st- 10 am- 4 pm Sun., Jan 2nd- 10 am- 4 p;m ... ....' l ot' Pope'John Pal.ll, 2 . .,',1,. I· Ronald Reagan, 2 \ Oskar Schindler, 2 33. (tie) Christian Belnlwd (heart transplanlj. .. 199? & fJie ' Kinnlth MoCullough, R. Ph. Chlritt Rllllt, R. Ph. Mon. t11ru Fri. I a.m. to 11 p.m. 1111. 8 1.m.-a p.m. Sundly tOiOO a.m. to 4:00 p;m. PAESCRIP'TION PH. 118241115 .. ' " E; Mlln friendly Strvlct P~, OH ;;; . ' WHk ""'1111·9 ' •" \ • • lettUtf "We don't realize (Mother Teresa's) full contribution. yet, but we will because no one has is doing what she did at the same level," said Anna Marie Butler of Henderson, W.Va. The second half of the top 10 features three pre·sidents -.: Franklin Delano Roosevelt (sixth), George Washington ' (¢ighth) and Abraham Lincoln (ninth)- and a priocess, Diana al fQU!.. Inventor Thomas Edison fills'~The seventh. sj)8t.;• ···~·- •~ ..·"~Rj b.;ught us out the Great Depression and led us out of World War II," said Joseph I..4ach of Gallipolis. · Printing press founder Johannes . Gutenbutg tied Princess Diana for lOth, receiving four votes. Five men tied for twelfth, each receiving three votes. They include Nazi leader Adolf Hitler, Microsoft head Bill Gates, civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr., rock-nroller Elvis Presley and polio vaccine founder Jonas Salk. "He tried to get equal rights for everybody - like the Constitution says," Jimmy Spears said of King. Other notables receiving votes include President Bill ClintOIJ, his wife Hillary and the pope. • • '. ..·' -~ .... ~ ,~, .- .. 0~ L\~t ' ' . \'f. ."I believe Jesus will come here," said AlunCd Mooam1111!!1 Abu Ilhawa, 61, • blil!d Palestinian who scllli poete11 of krusalem on · the Mount. A M!islim, he llhiRS the Is111111ic beliefthat Jesus was a pt~~who will ·return aspromisedinthc -~~~ '· The lll®lltainsidc is also the·jllaec whm , Jews believe thci~ Measiah *'11! !liPW and 1 resiJifCCI the dead For more,lhJR 2,!100 yc~.. well-c:onnected Jews - indlldina fonnCr,. ~ · Prime ·Minister Menlthem Bc&m - •have 't .been burled on the mountaiJ!'s' western isiOpc, ' facipg the Old 01)',10 tliat they will be tlie fil'll · · resurreaed. . .. For .Chrisli1115, the nlllOW, ~ road lead- 1 ing doWn the western slope of the mountain to the Old City's Golden G~ iS full of signifi-' cance; lined "Vith shrines milking events in the , llst•fcw ~Y. of Jc,-.' life. ... · ~ •, ' l I ( �. ·· - -· ------,----------~-~~-------- Friday, December 31, .1999 Page A 2 • The D•lly Sentinel Times Square~ Where the new millennium is a TV sta~ ' By FRAZIER MOORE AP Television Writer I NEW YORK (AP) - In Times Square, which isn't a square. a new millennium will be welcomed tonight, 12 momhs prior to its actual arrival. Even so, viewers everywhere will buy the act - and be pan of it. · That's because. in all the world. New Year's Eve is most vividly depicted right here. on the stage where it was born imo the media age . No wonder revelers convene in Times Square by the hundreds of thousands evcrder TV cameras tlock here , too. Especially this year. Thanks to TV, will anyone any where miss out on a New Year's glimpse of thi s patch of mid-Manhattan? Will anyone escape the sight of that lit-up ball descending its pole - the first time. live: then. over and over, in instant replay? IfTimes Square doesn 't clinch the record this weekend as the most gazed-upon piece of real estate in the · history of the world, it at least should cenify New York City's selfbestowed title as "The Millennium Capital, .. largely thanks to telev ision . Permanent TV installations in Times Square include the windowed studtos of ABC ami MTV. NBC's · Tom Brokaw and Katie Courk will be poised at Times Square ·s Renaissance New York Hotel CBS' Dan Rather wi ll broadtast !'rom the I Oth tloor balcony of the nearby Marriclll Marquis. · But that's only the beginning for Times Square's TV feed . Li ve sate llite tran smission is bein~ offered worldwide by a Times Square business group, with llJ cam eras pip1ng video to any outlet that u wants it- at no charge. Meanwhile. a "media village" for 28 domestic and international TV networks has risen on a six-tiered platform in the thick of it all. Provi · sions include: 63 lines of optic tiber, 162 phone lines, nine ISDN tines, six miles of audi o and video cable , seven equipment trailers, plus work space, toilets and warming areas. By now it should be obvious: For TV at the dawn of a new millennium, Times Square is the necessary backdrop. " It 's an amazing fulfillment of Times Square's destiny,'' says Ric Burns, who produced PBS · recent " New York: A Documentary Film." In any year, Times Square is " the sy mbolic epicenter of the changeove r," he says approvingly "the place where we set not only our literal clocks, but also our emotional Watching 2000 kick in: TV brings the new year • : Jane Goodall offers 'Reason for Hope' By ANDREA 1 GRANDE· .CAPONE For AP Special Features In "Reason for Hope: A Spiritual Journey" (Warner, $26.95), Jane Goodall traces her experiences, from chi Idhood to her groundbreaking research with chimpanzees. Along the way, she indicates that the most important thing about our•uniqueness in the animal kingdom is not just our ability to reason. She takes the next step, pointing out that this ability allows us to change the course of our future . In 1960, renowned paleontologist Louis Leakey, convinced that humans and apes share a common prehistoric ancestor, sent Goodall to Africa, to the forest in Tan ganyika (now Tanzania) , to study primates in an auempt to glean clues about early human behav Ior. When Goodall observed a chimpanzee using a long blade of grass to fish termites out of a nest. she overturned the current scientific definition of man as the Toolmaker, the one animal that could modify objects into tools for his use . Goodall had no formal training in scientific research. Unham pered by knowledge of its conventions, she developed innovative methods that allowed her to observe her subjects much more closely than had been possible before. She identified the chimps by names instead of numbers, and developed relationships with them that only could be described • clocks.'' And if 2000 jumps the gun on the new millennium by a year, that's OK, too, Burns insists. What he calls . " the pseudo-millennium" plays convincingly in Times Square, whose annual rite is "a confabulation, ari anifice, a public relations Slllllt in the heart of a man-made place."· Remember: .New Year's Eve, Times Square style, was a media creation from the get-go. It began in 1906, sponsored by The New York Times to draw allenlion to the paper's new headquarterS and cooked up by Times publisher Adolph Ochs. " He essentially invented New Year 's Eve for the 20th century," says Burns. " It was a wonderful fi gment of his imagination ... The building at One Times Square was long ago vacated by the Times, but it still provides the rooftop where the ball does its thing . And year-round, this unoccupied tower serves as a multistoried pegboard ·for advertising displays (how about that giant steaming cup of soup!) and the Astrovision:screen. Down below, Times Square is praised by many for the cleanup it has undergone during the past decade. But even whisked free of strip joints and adult book stores, the area retains a seedy aftenaste: the rundown electronic shops and dreary fast- food stands that, for now, keep awkward company with familyfriendly themed restaurants and stores, each promising not meals or merchandise, but an "experience." Experience-as-commodity will surely prevail in the new Times Square - a theme park in the making, a super-mall wannabe. • The popular term is Disneyfica, tion, and among those who bemoan it is Bill Talen (a.k.a. the Rev. Billy.], a performance artist and cultu~l activist. "And here is where the millenniium will be celebrated," Talen scoff~. This should be a time for retlection, he says. "But you can't really grasp !,000 years if you're doing it as ~ consumer." , So what? Times Square's mission is clear: To introduce the new millen~ nium as an experience fully scriptc4 and choreographed, ready to be con• sumed. And those million-plus spec. tators expected tonight ? They'll be the studio audience. It will make great TV. EDITOR'S NOTE - Fraziet Moore can be reached at fmoore "at" ap.org. At the Movies: 'The Hurricane' as "personal." In moving accounts, such as the following description of a moment shared in the forest with Lane Lane Lane clear: " You may not believe in cvolut inn. and that is all right. How we humans came to be the way we are is far less important than how we should act now to gd out of the mess we have made fo r uurscl vcs ." In the final chapters. Goodall pre sent s pro file s of phi lanthropi sts and humanitmi ans whose works inspi re her tire less effort s to advance the causes of nature ." ~:on sc r vation and animal rights. As Goodall's anccd101e ahoul She stre sses the imparlance of winning David Grcyhcard's trust in sllllin• in our children an reminds us of lovin g human inter- awarenc~s that the future of our action, so the tales of violence world is in their hands. She quotes Albert that she observed arc disconcerting in their resemblance to human Sthweitzer: "A man who pos aggression and cruelty. One strik- sesses a veneration of life will ing example involves four adult not simply say his prayers. He males, and a female who was wil.l throw himself into the battle to preserve life , if for no feeding with her infant in a tree . "When one male passed d ose other reaso n than that he is himby, she reached out to touch him self an ex tension of life around ·with a typical submissive gesture him. " fy the involvement o.f the Internet or award, corporate division, goes to electricity, giving rise to "e-com- Apple Coniputer, which has climbed Associated Press Writer · As 1999 draws to a close , it is merce, " "e-trades," "e-books, u "e- out of more coffins than all the vamagain time for the less-than-presti- greeting cards" - e-nough already' pires in Anne Rice's novels. The I CAME, I SAW, I SUED award iMac sucks money, not blood, and gious CompuBug Awards for Dubigoes to the U.S. Department of Jus- tlies from store shelves, not crypts. ous Achievement in Computing. TREE KILLER award, product The awards, like many of the tice legal beagles who sniffed products they honor, have no real Microsoft and howled "monopoly !" marketing , goes to the nincompoops value. The decision of the judge is Yes, Microsoft operating sy•tcms who sparked the trend in software final, and is based solely on person- dominate, but this is not unlike tak- packag ing that requires several al opinion, instinct and finely honed ing the cliff to court because the pages of cover flaps 'to tout the product and still manages to hide system lemmings keep leaping from it. prejudice . requirements from anyone without a PRACTICE. PRACTICE, CHICKEN LITTLE MEMORIgoes to magnifying · glass. It shouldn't AL JOURNALISM award is shared PRACTICE award by; the rMtional me;tlia establishment Microsoft Corp .. ·which put out a require more t~an one sheet ·'to for. takiiJk a bit of computing esoter- Windows 98 upgrade in October describe what the product does and ica, the Y2K glitch, and building it '99, just months before the sched- what is needed to run it. And why into a menace that rivals the Black uled release of Windows 2000. If surround a CD-ROM wilh a package automobiles went out of control as the size of a cereal box' D~ath. The story has been so hyped Runners-up are the publicists worldwide that every technical fail- often as Windows does. most of us who send mult ip le -page faxes would be afraid 10 leave our driveing of any sort will be attributed t o announcing that the Third Assistanl ways. th~ glitch, without regard to the fact NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD Vice President in Charge of Fool thin airplanes have crashed and pl}Wer f.ailures occurred before anyone heard about Y2K. CANCER IN LANGUAGE award goes to the person (who someday will be identified and brought to justice) who firSt put the ie!ler "e" in front of nouns to signi- Year End Millennium Clearance Sale 't at which he jorked away, stared at the arm she had touched, se ized a handful of leaves, and vigorously rubbed at his defiled hairs. And then, a few minute s later, all the males joined in a brutal gang auack. Her infant died, and her · wounds were so severe that ... it seemed almost impossible that she could recover." More than 40 years of intensive study in the forest coupled with her experiences as a child in Europe during World War II took Goodall to the extremes oi' wonderment and horror at both human and animal behaviors. The ability to grasp the concept of morality puts humans in a singularly privileged position to effect chan ge, and her opinion of how that shou ld instruct our hehavior is By LARRY BLASKO Quahty Furn lure Plus ~ a chimp she called David Greybeard, Goodall illustrates the extent 10 which she was able to es tablish trust between herself and her subjects, and movingly communicates the awe these experiences inspired in her: "As David and I sat there , I noticed a ripe red fruit from an oil nut palm lying on the ground . I held it toward him on the pain, of my hand. David glanced at me and reached to take the nut. He dropped it, but gentl y held my hand . I needed no words of reassurance: He didn't want the nut, but he understood my moti vation . he knew I meant well. To this day I remember the soft pressure of his fingers.. We had communicated in a language far more ancient than words. a language that we shared with our prehistoric antestor, a language hrid ging our two worlds." Not all of G1010dall' s cx pcriem:cs with the chimps at Gombc were so my stical "r idylli c. "Du ring the first 10 years ,f the st udy I lmd believed ... that the Gombc chimpanzees \vcrc ... rather nicer than human hcings. .. Then sud denly we found that chimpant.ccs could he hrutal - that they. like us, had a dark siJc to their Testaments: A big mi!lennium for the Bible By RICHARD N. OSTLING AP Religion Writer , The Protestant Reformation rated as the millennium 's No . I religion "story" in a survey of religion reporters, and the invention of printing with movable type ranked second. There 's a direct connection. The Bibl e was the first book to be printed, in 1455, and after 1517 Manin Luther tran slated the Bible into the people 's German while his Protestant rebels published scads of pamph lets to promote their biblica l idea s. Protestants said everybody shou ld read the Bible for themselves. Some historians have said Protestantism is the first religious faith to be created by technology. The w1despread dissemination of the Bible among ordinary people. and in the languages of ordinary people, is one of the great religious phenomena of the millennium . Landmarks noted ~y the journal ists were the first English tran slati ons hy John Wy cliffe ( 1380) and the great King James Version ( 1611 ), the most widely used Bible m history and a huge seller to this day. The newspeoplc also took a poll on the 20th ce ntury 's lop 10 events, and , although it wasn ' t chosen, the vastly greater distribution and translation of the Bible could well have been included on their list. Translators have produced Scriptures in an astonishing number of languages . Linguistics specialists with the Wycliffe Bible Translators of Orlando, Fla., have gone to the extent of reaching remote illiterate tribes, reducing their oral languages to wriuen form,· and translating the Bible into them. At the start of the 19th century, portions of the Bible were available in 68 languages. Today, the com- BiaSkO'S 'Dubious Achievement Award' selections unveiled .- Close Friday ·4:00 pm New Year's Eve Re~pen Monday January 3rd. \ . . you may rccallthat TV threw such a "global pany " a By BOB,THOMAS Obviously this is first-class film uncover evidence that would fre): generation ago. Associated Press Writer material. The wonder is why it took so Caner. On June 25. 1967. a !\\ <>-hou r. hlack-and-white speThe fictional Rocky Balboa found long to reach the screen. Having trained for a year and shea ci al called "Our WmiJ " hccamc the first live. world"The Hurricane" traces Carter's 35 pounds, Washington looks. every wide telecast in his tor~. Anwng ib far-flung segments: ' hi s vindication in the ring. The reallife boxer, Rubin " Hurricane" Caner life from his early days, when he inch the professional boxer. He is The Beatlcs appearing from LunJc n·s Abbey Road achieved his in the courts after 20 ago- fights a pedophile who preys on slum convincing in the ring apd b{ing<; Studios in a premiere performance of "All You Need Is Love ." · rJ nizing years., and he had to do it from kids. A bigoted cop named Della forceful emotion to Carter's lonjl pnson . Pesca (Dan Hedaya) accuses Rubin struggle for freedom. Shannon as the Produced for one simp\c r.:ason - becauSe, at last, Nonnan Jew ison's ' 1Thc Hurri- (Mitchell Taylor Jr.) of attacking a pil- idolizing youth plays a perfect countechnology had made it po;s ihk - "Our World " cane" bears lillie resemblance to lar of the community, and the boy is terpoint to the anguished fighter, sa~­ linked broadcasters in 14 tountrics . " Rocky" except that the protagonists sentenced to a. juvenile detention ing · him from despair at his lowest By contrast. the Millennium Day Broadcast Conof both-are prizefighters facing long prison. moments. · sortium brings together 66 countries for its massi.vc odds. "Rocky" was a heanwanning As an adult, Carter (Denzel WashThe rest of the cast, most of theni co-production that will air for 25 hours.· tale of an unknown who makes an ington) transfers his anger into box- ·unfamiliar faces, perform admirably, As a member of the consonium, ABC will dip into unlikely climb to. become champion. ing, and his ferocity wins him victo- Rod Steiger, who won an AcademY. that broadcast feed to supplement its own coverage. "The Hunicane" tells of a conteoder ries and adulation of the crowd But at Award for Jewison's "In the Heat of Another member, PBS, plans to carry the feed in its whose career is ended when lie is the peak of his career, he is again the Night," makes a brief but stirring entirety, starting Friday at 4:45 a.m. for the first mid-· snared in a legal trap of revenge and hounded by Pesca, the relentless appearance as the federal judge who night of the new millennium . That will arrive on Kiribigotry. Javert to Caner's Jean Valjean. The recognizes the long injustice to bati, a remote country of 33 Pacific iSlands between Rubin Caner, whose slashing style detective falsifies evidence, and Carter. Hawaii and Australia. earned him the name Hurricane, Caner is convicted. -Then the first major country to follow suit will be Jewison is at his best in social drai seemed destined for the middleweight Caner remains aloof from the mas such as "In the Heat of the New Zealand, as stand-up comic (and PBS host) Will tide in the early I960s. Then in 1966, other prisoners, sleeping by day and Night," " ... And Justice for All" and Durst is pleased to point out. "You would otherwise he and a fan were arrested and educating himself by night. His "A Soldier's Story" (Washingto~'s never hear this outside of the community of sheepcharged with the shooting of three efforts for justice fail, even after his' first starring role as an adult), and l1f shearing ," he cracks, "but, 'As goes New Zealand, so people in a New Jersey bar. The sole book, "The Sixteenth Round," is proves his talent again with "Tiie goes the world.'" evidence was the testimony of an ex- published Pleas from Bob Dylan- Hotricane." . Bruce Mundt, producer of "PBS Millennium "1 con who claimed to have seen the pair who championed Caner in a song he 2000," promises "a leisurely and, we think, viewerArrnyan Bernstein and Dan Got: tleeing from the bar with guns. wrote - and Muhammad Ali fail 10 doo wrote the script, which was basect friendly, pace" - not to mention one that's commerEven though they had been exon- sway the courts. cial-free. on Carter's book and "Lazarus liQd erated by the police and a grand jury, An · underprivileged city boy the Hurricane" by Sam Chaiton llf!cl "Everything that we've been reading indicates that Carter and the fan were convicted and .(Vicellous Reon Shannon) living in Terry Swinton. people are going 10 be staying home with smaller, inti., given three life sentences. After years Toronto is inspired by the book, and mate groups,'' he says, "and they ' ll have the TV on. The Universal Pictures release of trying to prove his innocence, he makes contact with the prisoner. was produced by Jewison; Arrny11n This program will be for them." Caner was aided by an American He also induces his three Canadian Bernstein and John Ketcham . Rat~ Maybe. But many viewers may find they're rin gin g youth and Canadian social activists. mentors (John Hannah, Deborah R for language and violence. Run; in the new millennium with the time-honored practice They helped win his freedom. Kara· Unger, Liev Schreiber) to help ning time: 140 minutes. of channel surfing. For one thing, no one knows for ccnain what those hours will hold . A shutdown of some son ' A calamity somewhere' You may want to tlip around to stay on top of things. Even so, remember to holster your remote at some point. Then pour a glass of bubbly and toast the show. NEW YORK (API -The last thmg you II do th is millennium , and the first thing you'll do iiHhc next. cs watch television . That 's the assumption of 4uit~ a fL: w TV networks. each of them touting grand plans for ringin g in llll: mil lennium - again and again. 'zone by zone. until you scream , "OK, I get it' " Watching Dick Clark at Times Square is a Nc\\ Year's Eve tradition as old. it seems. as Father Time . But this year, it 's the whole world. not just a snarled Manhattan crossroads. that will be on view. And what an elegant display of circularity 1That is. the miracle of technology will let you globe-hop from your living room as never before. In turn , your jitters about technology gone awry should guarantee that you will be watching. After all, you'll probably be holed up in your living room, or somebody el<e 's, trying to stay · out of harm's way. Networks with an eye on the world this millennia! weekend include CBS, NBC , CNN, Fox· News Channel , MSNBC and even Pax TV. But ABC has seized the most auention for its plans. Signing on Friday at 4:50a.m. EST, "ABC 2000" will last 25 hours and employ the full resources of ABC News (and then some) to capture live performances, breaking news and celebrations across the globe. Why does "ABC 2000," at least on paper, upstage rival effons? Maybe because, however epic its scope, it also boasts a personal endurance exhibition by Peter Jennings -the broadcast's go-the-distance anchor. " Somebody said to me, 'If we're going to do this, do you want to do the whole thing''" Jennings explains. "l said, 'Yeah. why not'>" ' One world, one man . Clearly, ABC wants 10 own the millennium, with Jennings the face of Y2K. His current on-air record is 14 hours anchoring · Gulf War coverage. "I have no idea whether I'm going 10 wilt before ·this is over," he allows, " but I do know that I wouldn't wan\ to miss any of it. The idea is to let the occa·sion unroll before us. From first li ght in the Pacific. all the way ac ross Europe, Nonh and South America. and beyond, before we come around again ... However state-of-the-an this extravaganza will be , The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3_ Friday, December 31 , 1990 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ,. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • : Order: Special Victims Unit) translated centuries ago. The Revised Standard Version, issued under ecumenical Protestan1 auspices in 1952, was an effort to preserve the revered King James tradition in a new era. It rctainecl many King James advantages and eliminated the problems (thin manuscript basi s, obscure words). Among the other landmarks are "Tanakh: The Hol y Scriptures," the modern English version from America 's Jewish Publication Society ( 198 2): the New American Bible ( 1970) for U.S. Catholics; and America' s lop se ller, the New InternatiOnal VerSion ( 1978), produced by Evangelical Protestants. It has all been very exc iting . But during the tcntury English-speakers lost the sense oi' hav ing " one" Bible with common phrasin g and literary style . Until our own time I he Prote stants' King James was the cultural standard and English Bibles of Catholics and Jews retained simil ar Elizabethan phras· 1ng. Those day s will nol return in the thi rd millennium . News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline 992-2156 Actress ADison Janney (The West Wing) was encouraged by Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward to try her talents in New York. · IPRIIIG '!.\\II Yllllf fA,\ 446·45 24 •' . .• '> • I FRt 12/31/99 • THURS 1/t/00 101 OffiCI WIU OPIK AT 6:30 PM FOI MIIIIG SHOWS 12:30 PM fOI SAT & SUN MAnNIIS lilLY IWIIIIIS IKIU Questions and comments are welcome. Mail to Larry Blasko, AP, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, NY 10020- 1666. Or e-mail via the Internet to lblasko(at)ap.org. Seda s1rom Crow's Cfami rR_estaurant Ol : Christopher Meloni (Law & Kissing has been promoted to a higher region of the anatomy. GROUP CANONIZATION award goes to the public relations professionals who cheerfully endure grumpy questions, dumb questions and monosyllabic phone treatment in their quest to make me seem more informed than God intended. My thanks. plete Bible has been translated into 366 languages and the New Testament into 928. The latest global survey from United Bible Societies (whi ch includes the .American Bible Society of New York) shows at least part of the Bible has now been translated into 2,212 of the estimated 6,500 languages , thus covering the majority of the world 's popu lation. The latest full Bibles are out in Baoule (a language in Ivory Coast), Konkomba (Ghana) and Kirghiz, the tongue of 2.5 million people in central Asia. The New Testament is available for the first time in Aari (Ethiopia), Koozime (Cameroon), Tipperah (Bangladesh) and Siriano (Colombia). Biblically, the 20th century was hugely important for the Roman Catholic Church. The papacy ended dependence on the Latin version of the Bible, allowing trans lati ons from th e original languages of Hebrew and Greek. The Second Vatican Council elevated the role of Scripture in the laity 's life. Catholics also entered the world of mainstream Scripture scholarship. One result tould he that iss ues of biblica l veracity and interpretation whi ch have fractured Protestanti sm in the 20th ce ntury will bedevil Catholicism in th e 21st. For English-speakers. our century is also notable for the wild variety of versions and editions. There's now a Bible for every taste - and lack of taste . 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I i . t -. - ~ • �Friday, December 31, 1999 Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, l:)ecember 31 , 1980 Pomeroy, Middleport,·Ohio Times Square~ Where the ·new millennium is a TV staf: By FRAZIER MOORE AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - In Times Square, which isn't a square, a new millennium will be welcomed tonight, 12 months prior to its actual arrival. Even so, viewers everywhere will buy the act - and be part· of it. That's because, in all the world, New Year's Eve is most vividly depicted right here, on the stage where it was born into the media age . No wonder revelers convene in Times Square by the hundreds of thousands everder TV cameras !lock here, too. Especially this year. Thanks to TV, will anyone anywhere miss out on a New Year's glimpse of this patch of mid-Manhattan? Will anyone escape the sight of that lit-up ball descending its pole ~ the first time. live; then, over and over, in instant replay? If Times Square doesn't clinch the record this weekend as the most gazed-upon piece of real estate in the history of the world, it at least should certify New York City's self· bestowed title as "ll1c Millennium Capital," largely thanks to television. Permanent TV installations in Times Square indude the windowed studios of ABC and MTV. NBC's · Tom Brokaw and Katie Couric wi ll be poised at Times Square 's Renaissance New York Hotel. CBS' Dan Rather will broadcast from tho lOth fl oor balcony of the nearby Marritllt Marquis. But that's only the beginning for Times Square's TV feed . Live satellite transmission is being offered worldwide by a Times Square business group. with .19 cameras piping video to any outlet that wants it - at no charge. Meanwhile, a "media vi llage" for 28 domestic and international TV networks has risen on a six-ti ered platform in the thick of it all. Provisions include; 63 lines of optic fiber, 162 phone lines, nine ISDN lines, six miles of alldio and video cable, seve n equipment trailefs, plus work space, toilets and warming areas. By now it should be obvious: For TV at the dawn of a new millennium, Times Square is the necessary backdrop. " It's an amazing fulfillment of Times Squares destiny," says Ric Burns, who produced PBS' recent "New York: A Documentary Film." In any year, Times Square is "the symbo lic epicenter of the changeover," be says approvingly " the place where we set not only our literal c· lncks. but also our emotional NEW YORK (AP) - The last thing you' ll do thi s millennium. and the first thing you' ll do 111 the next. is watch television. That 's the assumption of quit.: a few TV n ..:two rk ~. each of them touting grand plan s for ringing in th..: mil lennium - again and again. zone by zone. until yo u • I · scream. "OK. I get it! " Watching Dick Clark at Times Square is a New Year 's. Eve tradition as old , it seems. as Father Time. But this year, 1t's the wh()le world. not JUSt a snarled Manhattan crossroads. that will be on view. And what an elegant display of circularity 1That is. the miracle of technology will let you globe-hop from your li ving room as never before. In turn. your jitters about technology gone awry should guarantee that you will be watching. After all, you'll probably be holed up in your living room, or somebody else's, trying to stay out of harm's way. Networks with an eye on the world this milleimial weekend include CBS, NBC, CNN. Fox· News Channel, MSNBC and even Pax TV. But ABC has seized the most attention for its plans. Signi g on Friday at 4:50a.m. EST, "ABC 2000" will last 2 ours and employ the full resources of ABC News (an then some) to capture live performances, breaking ne sand celebrations across the globe. Why does "ABC 2000," at least on paper, upstage rival efforts? Mayne because , however epic its scope, it also boasts a personal endurance exhibition by Peter Jennings - the broadcast's go-the-distance anchor. "Somebody said to me, 'If we're going to do this. do you want to do the whole thing '! '" Jennings explains. "J said, 'Yeah. why not 0 "' · One world, one man . Clearly, ABC wants to own the millennium, with Jennings the face of Y2K. His curtent on-air record is 14 hours anchoring · Gulf War coverage. "I have no idea whether I'm goi ng to wilt before ·this is over," he allows, "but I do know that I wouldn't wanl to miss any of it. The idea is to let the occasion unroll before us. From first light in the Pacific. all the way across Europe, North and South Ameri ca. and 'beyond, before we come around agai n." However state-of-the-art this extravaganLa will be. clocks." And if 2000 jumps the gun on the new millennium by a year, that's OK, too, Burns insists. What he calls "the pseudo-millennium" plays convi ncingly in Times Square, whose annual rite is "a confabulation, an artifice, a public relations StUll! in the heart of a man-made place." Remember: .New Year's Eve, Times Square style, was a media creation from the get-go. . It began in · 1906, sponsored ' by The New York Times to draw attention to the paper 's new headquarters and cooked up by Times publisher Adolph Ochs. "He essentially invented New Year's Eve for the 20th century," says Burns. " It was a wonderful figment of his imagination." The building at One Times Square was long ago vacated by the Times, but it still provides the rooftop where the ball does its thing. And year-round, this unoccupied tower serves as a multistoried peg· boanHor advertising displays (how about that giant, steaming cup of soup!) and the Astrovision .screen. Down below, Times Square is praised by many for the cleanup it has undergone during the past decade. But even whisked free of strip joints and adult book stores, the area retains a seedy aftertaste: the rundown electronic shops· and dreary fast-food stands that, for now, keep awkward company with familyfriendly themed restaurants and stores, each promising not meals or merchandise, but an "experience." Experience-as-commodity will surely prevail in the new Times Square - a theme park in the making, a super-mall wannabe. :; Jane Goodall offers 'Reason for Hope' By ANDREA , GRANDECAPONE For AP Special Features In "Reason for Hope: A Spir· itual Journey" (Warner, $26.95), Jane Goodall traces her experiences, from childhood to her groundbreaking research with chimpanzees. Along the way, she indicates that the most important thing about our uniqueness in the animal kingdom is not just our ability to reason . She takes the next step, pointing out that this ability allows us to change the course of our future . In 1960, renowned paleontologist Louis Leakey, convinced that humans and apes share a common prehistoric ancestor. s~nt Goodall to Africa, to the forest in Tanganyika (now Tanzania), to study primates in an attempt to glean clues about early human behav- The popular tenn is Disneyfic~ tion, and among !hose who .bemoan it is Bill Talen (a.k.a. tbe Rev. Billy.], a performance artist and cultur~l activist. " And here is where the millenn;;. urn will be celebrated," Talen scoff~. This should be a time for reflection, he says. "But you can 't really grasp 1,000 years if you're doing it as $ consumer." , So what? Times Square's mission is clear: To introduce the new millen~ nium as an experi~nce fully scriptec) and choreographed, ready to be con· sumed . And those million-plus spec. tators expected tonight'/ They' II ~ the studio audience. It will make great TV. EDITOR'S NOTE - Frazier Moore can be reached at fmoore "at" ap.org. At the Movies: 'The Hurricane' Watching 2000 kick in: TV brings the new year you may recall that TV threw such a "global pany" a generation ago. On June 25, 1967. a twn-l10ur. hlack -and-white special called "Our World " hccamc the first live . worldwide telecast in history. Among 1ts fm-llung segments: The Bcatles appearing from London 's Abbey Road Stud1 os in a premiere pcrfonnan cc of " All You Need Is Lnvc ." · Produced for one simple reason - hccause. at last, tec hnol ogy had made 1t posSJh le - "Our World" linked bwadcasters in 14 count ries. By contrast, the Millennium Day Broadcast Consortium brings together 66 countries for its massi.ve co-production that will air for 25 hours.· As a member of the consortium. ABC 'o"ill dip into that broadcast feed to supplement its own coverage. Another member, PBS, plans to carry the feed in its entirety, starting Friday at 4:45 a.m. for the first midnight of the new millennium . That will arrive on Kiribati, a remote country of 33 Pacific islands .between Hawaii and Australia. Then the first major country to follow suit will be New Zealand, as stand-up comic (and PBS host) Will Durst is pleased to point out. "You would otherwise never hear this outside of the community of sheepshearing," he cracks, "but, 'As goes New Zealand. so goes the world."' Bruce Mundt, producer of "PBS Millennium 2000," promises "a leisurely and, we think, viewerfriendly, pace" - not to mention one that's commercial-free. " Everything that we 've been reading indicates that people are going to be staying home with smaller, intimate groups," he says, "and they'll have the TV on. This program will be for them ." Maybe. But many viewers may find they're ringing in the new millennium with the time-honored practice of channel surfing .. For one thing, no one knows for certain what those hours will hold. A shutdown of some sort0 A calamity somewhere' You may want to flip around to stay on top of things. Even so, remember to.holster your remote at some point. Then pour a glass of bubbl y and toast the show. By BOB.THOMAS Associated Press Writer The fictional Rocky Balboa found his vtndicatton tn the ring. The reallife boxer, Rubin "Hurricane" Carter achieved hi s in the courts after 20 agonizing years, and he had to do it from pnson. . Norman Jewison 's "The Hurricane" bears little resemblance to "Rocky" except that the .protagonists of both· are prizefighters facing long odds. "Roeky" was a heartwarming tale of an unknown who makes an unlikely climb to become champion. "The Hurricane" tells of a contender whose career is en~ed when he is snared in a legal trap of revenge and bigotry. Rubin Carter, whose slashing style earned him the name Hurricane, seemed destined for the middleweight title in the early 1960s. Then in 1966, he and a fan were arrested and charged with the shooting of three people in a New Jersey bar. The sole evidence was the testimony of an excon who claimed to have seen the pair fleeing from the bar with guns. Even though they had been exonerated by the police and a grand jury, Carter and the fan were convicted and given three life sentences. After years or trying to prove his innocence, Carter was aided by an American youth and Canadian social activists. They helped win his freedom. Obviously this is first-class lilm material·. The wonder is why it took so · long to reach the screen. "The Hurricane" traces Carter 's life from his early days, when he fights a pedophile who preys on slum kids . A bigoted cop named Della Pesca (Dan Hedaya) acc.uses Rubin (Mitchell Taylor Jr.) of attacking a pillar of the community, and the boy is sentenced to a. juvenile detention pnson. As an adult, Carter (Denzel Washington) transfers his anger into boxing, and his ferocity wins him victo· ries and adulation of the crowd. But at the peak of his career, he is again hounded by Pesca, the relentless Javert to Carter's Jean Valjean. The detective falsifies evidence, and Carter is convicted. Carter remains aloof from the other prisone!li, sleeping by day and educating himself by night. His efforts for justice fail, even after his" book, "The Sixteenth Round," is published. Pleas from Bob Dylan who championed Carter in a song he wrote - and Muhaminad Ali fail to sway the courts. An underprivileged city boy (Vicellous Reon Shannon) living iit Toronto is inspired by the book, and he makes contact with the prisoner. He also induces his three Canadian mentors (John Hannah, Deborah Kara· Unger•. Liev Schreiber) to help uncover evidence that would free Carter. Having trained for a year and sheH 35 pounds, Washington looks. every inch the professional boxer. He i~ convincing in the ting and b~ings forcefu l emotion to Carter's lonll struggle for freedom. Shannon as the idolizing youth plays .a perfect counterpoint to the anguished fighter, sa-:ing · him from despair at his lowest moments. · The rest of the cast, most of them ·unfamiliar faces, perform admirably~ Rod Steiger, who won an Academx Award for Jewison's "In the Heat of the Night," makes a brief but stirring appearance· as the federal jijdge wh4 recognizes the long injustice to Carter. Jewison is at his best in social dra; mas such as "In the Heat of the Nighi," " ... And Justice for All" and """- Soldier's Story" (Washington'$ first starring role as an adult), and· ~ proves his talent again with "Tiie ·Hurricane." Lane Lane cavalier Sedan Lane .....r- , 1999 Pontlli: Grllld Am SE1 Sedan Or Coupe , .. By LARRY BLASKO .tssociated Press Writer · As 1999 draws to a close, it is again time for the less-than-presti gious CompuBug Awards for Dubi - · ous Achievement in Computing. · The awards, like many of the products they honor, have no real value. The decision of the judge is final, and is based solely on personal opinion, instinct and finely honed prejudice. CHICKEN LITTLE MEMORIAL JOURNALISM.award is shared by; the national m<;dia establishment for takiifl! a bit of computing esoterica, the Y2fe glitch, and building it int.o a menace that rivals the Black ~ath . The story has been so hyped worldwide that every technical fail · ing of any sort will be attributed to th¢ glitch, without regard to the fact that airplanes have crashed and pnwer failures occurred before any· one heard about Y2K. CANCER IN LANGUAGE award goes to the person (who someday will be identified and brought to justice) who first put the letter "e" in front of nouns to signi- Armyan Bernstein and Dan Gpr:don wrote the script, which was basect on Carter's book and "Lazarus aqd the Hurricane" by Sam Chaiton and Terry Swinton. · :. The Universal Pictures release was produced by Jewison, Army)ln Bernstein and John Ketcham. Ratj;d R for language and violence. Run; ning time: 140 minutes. fy the involvement of the Internet or electricity. giving rise to "e-commerce. '' ''e-trades, '' ·;e-books,'' ''egreeting cards"- e-nough already! I CAME, I SAW, I SUED award goes to the U.S. Department of Justice legal beagles who sniffed Microsoft and howled "monopol y'" Yes, Microsoft operating systems dominate , but this is not unlike taking the cliff to court because the lemmings keep leaping from it. PRACTICE, PRACTICE, PRACTICE award • goes to Microsoft Corp .. which put out a Windows 98 upgrade in October '99, just months before the scheduled release of Windows 2000. If automobiles went out of control as often as Windows does, most of us would be afraid to leave our driveways. NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD : Christopher Meloni (Law & · Order: Special Victii'IIJ Unit) : made his living as a construe: lion worker prior to getting his : acting break. 1999 Chevy whDsc works in spire her tireless effort s to advance thC causes of conse rvation and aninwl ri ghts. She stresses the importance of in stillin g in our children an awarcne~s that the future of our world is in their hands. She quotes Albert Schweitzer; "A man who possesses a veneration of life will not simply say his prayers. He will throw himself into the battle to preserve life , if for no other reason than that. he is himself an extension of life aroundhim. ': By RICHARD N. OSTLING AP Religion Writer The Protestant Reformation rated as the millennium 's No. I relig ion "story" in a survey of religion reporters, and the iDvention of printing with movabl e type ranked second . There's· a direct connection. The Bible was the ftrst book to be printed. in 1455, and after 1517 Martin Luther transl ated the Bible into the people's German while hi s Protestant rebels published scads of pamphlets to promote their biblical ideas. Protestants said everybody should read the Bible for themselves. Some historians have said Protestanti sm JS the first religious ·raith to be created by technology. The widespread dissemination of the Bible among ordinary people, and tn the languages of ordinary people. is one of the great religious phenomena of the millennium. l.andmark s noted by the journal· ists were the first English translations by John Wycliffe ( 1380) and the great King James Version ( 1611 ), the tnQst widely used Bible 1n history and a hu ge seller to thi s Jay. The new spcoplc also took a poll on the 20th ce ntury's top 10 events, and, although it wasn 't chosen, the vastly greater distributi on and translation of the Bible could well have been included on their list. Translators have produced Scriptures in an astonishing number of languages. Linguistics specialists with the Wyeliffe Bible Translators of Orlando, Fla., have gone to the extent of reaching remote illiterate tribes, reducing their oral languages to written form,· and translating the Bible into them. At the start of the 19th century, portions of the Bible were available in 68 languages. Today, the com- plete Bible has been translated into 366 languages and the New Testament into 928. · The latest global survey from United Bible Societies (which includes the American Bible Soci ety of New York) shows at least part of the. Bible has now been translated into 2,212 of the estimated 6,500 languages. thus covering the majority of the world's population. The latest full Bibles are out on Baoule (a language in Ivory Coast), Konkomba (Ghana) and Kirghiz, the tongue of 2.5 million people in central Asia. The New Testament is available for the first time in Aari (Ethiopia), Koozime (Cameroon) , Tipperah (Bangladesh) and Siriano (Colombia). Biblically, the 20th ce ntury was hugely important for the Roman Catholic Church. The papacy ended dependence on the Latin version of the Bible, allowing translation s from the original lan guages of Hebrew and Greek. The Second Vatican Council elevated th e role of Scripture in the laity's li fe. Catholics also entered the world of mainstream Scripture sc holarship. One result could be that iss ue s of biblical veracity and interpretation which have fractured Protestantism in the 20th century will bedevil Cathol icism in the 21st. For English-speakers, our centu· ry is also notable for the wild vari ety of versions and editions . There's now a Bible for every taste -and lack of taste. Simultaneously, the discovery of many ancient manuscripts, especially the Dead · Sea Scrolls in 1947, means paradoxically that modern Bibles are closer to the original than those translated centuries ago. The Revised Standard Version. issued under ecumenical Protestan,t auspice s in 1952, was an effort to preserve the revered King James tradition in a new era. It retain c<l many King James advantages and eliminated the problems (thin man· uscript basis, obscure words) . Among the other landmark s are "Tanakh: The Holy Scriptures," the modern Engltsh version from America 's Jew ish Publication Society ( 1982); the New American Bible ( 1970) for U.S. Catholics; and America's top seller. the New lnternaiional Version ( 1978). produced by Evangelical Protestants. It has all been very c.,citing . But during the century English-speakers lost the sense of ha ving "o ne" Bible wi th common phrasing and literary style. Until our own time the Protestants' King James was the cultural ; tandard and Engli sh Bihlcs of Cathol ics and Jews retain ed similar Elitabcthan phrasmg. Those day s Will not return m the thin.J millennium. News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline 992-2156 Actress AUison Janney (The West Wing) was encouraged by Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward to try her talents in New York. · award, corporate division, goes to Kissing has been promoted to a Apple Computer. which has climbed higher region of the anatomy. out of more coffins than all the vamGROUP CANONIZATION pires in Anne Rice's novels. The award goes to the public relations iMac sucks money, not blood, and professionals who cheerfully endure grumpy questions, dumb questions flies from store shelves, not crypts. TREE KILLER award, product and monosyllabic phone treatment marketing, goes to the nincompoops in their quest to make me seem more who sparked the trend in software informed than God intended. My packagin g that requires several thanks. pages of cover flaps to tout the prodQuestions and comments are uct and still manages to hide system requirements from anyone without a welcome. Mail to Larry Blasko, AP, magnifying glass. It shouldn't 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, require more t~an one sheet ·•to NY 10020-1666. Or e-mail via the describe what the product does and Internet to lblasko(at)ap.org. what is needed to run it. And why surround a CD-ROM with a package the size of a cereal box ·J Runners-up are the publicists who send multiple-page faxes announcing that the Third Assistant Vice President in Charge of Foot FRI12/31/99 • THURS 1/6/00 lOX OfOO WilL OPtN AT 6:30PM 101 MNIIIG SHOWS 12:30 PM 101 SAT & Sill MATIIIIS DilLY MATIIIIS THIU 1/2/00 0l a Secia sCfrom Crow's 'Iami ' iestaurant The Daily Sentinel Lumina Sedan q1,25o· q3, ~4,350~ • Automatic • Power Windows &Locka •Tilt & Crulae • Fully Loaded! • Air Conditioning • Tilt &Cruise his fingers. We had t:ommunicat - ed ·in a lan guage far more ancient at which he jerked away, stared at the arm she had touched, seized a handful of leaves, and vigorously rubbed at his defiled hairs. And then, a few minutes later, all the males joined in a brutal gang attack. Her infant died, and her wounds were so seve~e that ... lt seemed almost impossible that she could recover."· More than 40 years of intensive st udy in the forest coupled with her experiences as a child in Europe during World War II took Goodall to· the extremes of won derment and horror at both human and animal behaviors. The ability to grasp the concept of morality puts humans in a singularly privi leged position to effect change, and her opinion of how th at ~hould instruct our behavior is clear: "You l ' l~V not hclieve in evolution, an< hat is all right. How we humans came to be_the way we are is far less important than how we should act now tu get out OJ' the mes ~ we have made for ourselves." In the fina l chapters. Goodall pre sent s profiles of ph ilan throp i ~ t s and humanitarian s Testaments: A big mi!lennium for the Bible Blasko's 'Dubious Achievement Award' selections unveiled Year End Millennium Clearance Sale1999Chevy a chimp she called David Greybeard , Goodall illustrates the extent to which she was able to establish tru st between herself and her subjects, and movingly communicates . the . awe these experiences inspired in her: "As David and I sat there, I noticed a ripe red fruit from an oil nut palm lying on the ground. I held it toward him on the palm of my hand. David glanced at me and reached to take the nut. He dropped it, but gentl y held my hand. I needed no words of rcas· surance: He didn't want the nut , but he understood my motivation, he knew I meant well. To thi s day I remember the soft pressure of than words. a language that we shared with our prehisturit: ancestor, a language hridging our two worlds. " Not all of Goodall's experiIor. When Goodall observe_d a ences with the ('himps at Gombc chimpanzee using a long blade of were so mystical or idyllic. "Durgrass to fish termites out of a nest. ing the first 10 years of the stud y she overturned the current scien- I had belie ved ... that the Gmnhc tific definition of man as the chimpanzees wen.~ ... r:1thcr 111ccr Toolmaker, the one animal that than human hcings ... Then sudcould modify objects into tools denly we found that chnnpan1.ces could he hrutal - that they. like for his usc . Goodall had no formal training us, had a dark side to the ir in scientific research. Unham- nature ." As Goodall\ 'mcnlutc about pered by knowledge of its conventions. she developed innova- winning David Greybeard's trust tive methods that allowed her to rem ind s us of loving human interobserve her subjects much more action, so the tales of violence closely than. had been possible that she observed are disconcertbefore. She identified the chimps ing in their resemblance to human by names instead of numbers, and aggression and cruelty. One strikdeveloped relationships with ing example involves four adult them that only could be described males, and a female who was feeding with her infant in a tree. as "personal." "When one male passed close In moving acco~nts, such as by, she reached out to touch him the following description of a · w ith a typical submissive gesture moment shared in the forest with J ty Furn1ture P.u close Friday 4:00 pm New Year's Eve Re~pen Monday January 3rd. . The Dally Sentinel • Page A ~ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 1usn JJJ·Htl Com,.uoll7 N,_HoNtnp.l.._ 'fubliJhcd nef}' 1ftcmoon, Mottday throu&h YrldiJ, 11 t Court Sl., P_t1"1f.Toy, Olio. by lhe l>Mo 'Willey Publbhln& ~ :· ~~; tJany. Second cl• C"~W 11 Pomero)', Ohio. . The~ r- ond ihc 01110 'Ncw~p~ptr Allocillion. ' :r-tmutm Send ..Sreu ICOfrcctioM to The Dolly S..Otnel, I!I Court St., """""Y. 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I <Z> Olclel;.able, CLOSED NEW YEAR' SDAY• TOLL FREE 1 8:)0 322 0417 • 372 284·1 • www tompcdcn cum i . I --- · Cornctlon Polley . 01r .... cna,. II Ill otorlt1 lito be .....to. If , ........ .,........ II • tolorJ, call ... ............. (7.t0) 99Z2tH. We wW <IMck 1- ..,.......... •1111 ..te 1 nucllooiiFwerrutod. .• j '.' News Dtp1t1mtnte 11111 11ilber Ia ...........loll .... 992-2155. O.pert• . ' GHt,.l Moi. . .E........................Exl. 1101 Niwl...............:........~ ...............~·=t !~: Other Servlctt ·· Ext· 1104 .' 1................ qmo......................................Ext. 1103 Clllllllld Ad& .....................;,••••••..Eat. uoo ,, ' · Allvertlsl~~o ................ CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT POMEROY 992·5432 • ... • ., �• Friday, December 31, 1~ • Page A 4 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, December 31, 199t! Listed on these pages are .gifts offered by.local merchants that ,go to the First Baby of 2000 born ·of Meigs County parents. · Parents of children born after Midnight, December 31, 1999, are asked to.send their Name, Address and Doctor's Report to The Daily ·Sentinel by no later than 5:00 pm on January 7, 2000 • TO THE PARENTS OF THE FIRST BABY OF 2000 CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT POMEROY, OHIO 211 Wast Second Stroot ..........., P.O. Box 626 . Pomeroy, OH 45769 7401992·2136 Member FDIC I •. Congratulations to the First Born of 2000 Your friends at Clarks Jewelry will present to you a Ba'by Picture Frame Clark's Jewelry 113 Court Pomeroy THE FIRST BABY OF 2000 WILL · RECEIVE A $20.00 GIFT CERTIFIC4TE FROM FRUTH PHARMACY 992·6491 786 NORTH SECOND .MIDDLEPORT 42120 State Route 7 P.O. Box 339 Tuppera Plalna, OH 45783 740/667-3161 164 Upper River Road Galllpolla, OH 45831 740/446-2285 BANK 2000 · "IT'S GOING TO BE A BEAUTIFUL BABY" $10.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE $25.00 Gift. SWISHER·LOHSE PHARMACY 'y;J . ~OODLAND VAUGHAN'S SUPERMARKET $50 Savings Bond City National Bank 992·3~71 POMEROY, OHIO To The Parents Of The 1st · . Baby of 200~0~~~ A $20 Gift. Certificate 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY . JLcquisitions !Fine Jewe{rg 91 Mill St., Middleport MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TO SHOW OUR APPRECIATION, WE WILL BE GIVING A "BABY'S FIRST BIBLE" - AWAY TO THE FIRST CHILD BORN IN 2000. WE WILL GIVE TO THE MOTHER OF THE NEW BABY A $5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE FROM THE FAIR SHOP MILL ST. BOOKS POME OY, OHIO The Shoe Place In Middleport Will Give The First Baby of . 2000 Welcome to 2000 $15 GIFT CERTIFICATE ' r~w, SHOE PLACE • , 992·5627. MIDDLEP RT, OHIO . 992-6250 I MIDDLEPORT ON THE "T" 992-3785 Member FDIC We will congratulate The First Baby of 2000 writh a stainless steel Trainer Cup. Certificate POMEROY, OHIO WE WILL GIVE TO THE FIRST BABY OF 2000 A 3 PIECE .FEEDER • • Lots of Luck! Our Gift For The First 2000 Baby 1 CASE OF PAMPERS 112 EAST MAIN Our Gift To The First Born of 2000, a Just refer to the Official Rules listed here and best of luck to all of you! 2000 .OUR GIFT TO THE FIRST NEWBORN OF . . 2000 992·2955·. . If .you're expecting a bundle of joy around around the first of the year, ·you can win a bundle of great prizes for you and baby from participating sponsors on these pages. FIRST BABY OF OUR GIFT TO THE FIRST BABY Of 2000 [Fs)m-~~k • CONTEST 1. Winning· baby must be born to parents who are legal residents of Meigs County. 2. All such babies are eligible. 3. Exact time of birth must be specified in written statement by attending physician. 4. Application must be filed in the office by noon, January 12, 2000. 5. In case of tie, award will be distributed at the discretion of the contest committee. ~ Are You Expecting A Special Delivery? Who Will It Be? . ' To The First Arrival of 2000 . sso Savings Bond Yo11r Bankjn~... The Dally Sentinel • Page A 5 (' FIRST BABY OF 2000 RULES CROW'S ·FAMILY RESTAURANT · WILL GIVE A FREE MEAL Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio r,({l((}t:r r~o,,:rt is proud to,offer a beautiful Baby Arrangement for the First Baby . of 2000. ·First Baby of 2000 Will Receive $25 Worth of Baby Formula KROGERS 700 E. Main FTD Pomeroy 992-2644 Pomeroy, Ohio · •• J . '· '· ~----------------------------------------------------· -- ',.' •• . • •.. • r <1 • ,, ' ,. .. . • . ' nr a a 7 p-en - ·a · r' '"""".r:£f!'~ ·z• '!'l'l "'l!.l>;=..l "!'!~l ~·"1! ·!3"'·~;tl" l' ·· · -~ -·.~ ··· ~ ..... ~ .. -~ • ., ... ~ ... ._ , , .• - I �v • I Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Baby's first three years: A critical time By DOUG ESSER Associated. Press Writer Should I classes? bab1es have French S hould toddlers take tenm s lessons' The bram s th e very bram c ells o t the youngest c h1ldre n go through a remarkable penod o f grow th Unless they recc1vc the p1 oper preschoohng , som e peo ple thmk. doors to certa m s ktll s w1ll clo se by the tune they ' re JUSt 3 Others believe that attentive pmcnt s who t a lk , s m g and rt:ad to th e tr ktds are gtv mg the nght stall l <l brams th ,tl have sllll u ndl'~ overed ways o f growmg and lcdrnmg I wo recent books .tdd t o the dt sut s ston of early c htldhood ~.:dLH.:.uton ' The Sc•cnust m the C nb Mtnds Bram s anu H o w C htl drc n L c.u n · ( M01 r.ow. $24) b y Altson Gopntk , Andre w N Melt zo t l .md P.1tn c ta K Kuhl IS a pupul .utzatHJn u t the lteld o t ~.:ng nttt vc sc tcnce It portra) s as ltllle sc •m dtapcrs msre,td o1 l.:.tb ~.;o.tts whose pcck - ~t · buo games. lor ~x.unpl c. are l lever method' h.thll· s .mu tuudlct s cn tt ~ts. tn l'ngagc 111 te sllng thconcs ol r~.tlll y b momma sttll th c 1c hehmu the bl.mket o Ye s ' ' fhc Myth of the Ftrst Thre.: l "The environment that the lowed by a 1996 Carneg•e family provides - genes, rep o rt, "Year s of Promtse " In 1997 a Whtte House con home, neighborhood, friends, ference o n ear ly chtldhood status not daycare, development w,ts kd by Htllary remaim the most powerful Rodham C lmton, who a l •o wrote influence on a child's devel- a b o ut th e unportan cc o f early l earn m g m " It T<1kc> ,, Vtll.tg c " opment. An o ther popul,m z~ r. says "High quality daycare Brue r . ts H o ll ywood ' s R o b Rem makes a difference, and a er Hts f o undatton l auncbe d th e statistically significant dif· • I Am Your C htlu" puhlt c edu ference, but a rather small catwn campat gn wtth the theme " the ltrst years la st tm cvct" and difference." me cn tu.: a ll y rmpo rt ant 111 John T. Brewer school, rclatron s litp ~. and ' lKI.ll earl y years and the ktds are the el ellnc ta n s Tile authors turn baby - v.atch m g mto developmental psychol o gy Peek - a - boo t s scnous for llilhi C' ·· I hey tum l"u ..ll cx prcss ro ns mto c rnollon s ~I hey convert I\\ l l - dliiH.: IlSHHhl\ IITI ~tgcs IIllO thn.:c-d11nen s10ndl object s," the ,tut\HH' \V IIk T ile mo st tnl c t esttng parts o l the bouk ate tile sp ec tftc th ~1t 'cern to age-.; 101 ~H.: qutnng u.-: rt~lln "kill s J.tpdncsc 1-month nlds l:a n Jn~tm g ur ' h h e- twee n R .md · L · sounds hut the 1yc.lr-nlds cannot A k ttl en that h.ts onl.! eye hlmdtoiJcJ Jur mg a r csc._J fl: h ' tll(.h~-.; mdli..:~ttc ex~tLl c nu c.tl pcnod ol hr,un dcvclop - Yc.1rs A New Unuerstandmg ol •ncnl "til b ecome blind m tbat E .uly Bram eye Development and L• lel o ng Learnmg ' (Free Press. $25) by John T Bruer puts that warm and fuzzy p1cture mto a larger, more complex mosatc of earl y ch1ldhood learnmg "My th" contams more bratn It hdps that th e authors are parents Gopnik ts a psychology profe ssor at the UmverStty o f Cahfornta- Berkelcy, and Mellzoff I S a p sychol ogy profes so r and Kuhl a spccch - heanng pro - sc tence than "Cnb." but 1t's not fessor, both at th e Umverstty of a sc te n ce book It's pohttcal sct- prohletm That's the ktnd ul tlunk111 g th.tt led Con g re ss Ill .1ugmen1 H c.td Stat! w1th E.ul y H e.td St,tn In Washmg ton st.ttc th e: L.un p ~u gn "d11ve n h y t wo h1 gh- pll l· ltlc mothe rs Mon.t I ec Locke Mdm the g overnor' s w tl c ~lll d da G~tt e-. Wife o f the MILro,o lt L h .urm ~m Togethe r the ) h L'.tJ the Go\l:rnor 's Coinllli " H\11 n n Eatl y L :.1rnmg. c rc.th.:tl. Hl Jww I Y<JX It ha s been hnl d 111 g h e. 11 m g .....mJ ga th c1rng s uggcs tJ n n ... tlhll Jndude more p.u e n11n ~ clas ,cs .1110 mol t: d11h.J L.llc 1\ll low -rnuunc lam•ll cs TJw..,c rm ght he g noJ thtn g' 81U CT ..,,~~1 , JUSt don I h.tsL' puh he policy Uccrsrun' on hrt~ln ,~,. , cm.:c h cl.:~w sc the r cs('~ll\.: h dlk''n·t supp(llt 'uc h cnnt:lu sHlll' H e s,tys talk o f Cflllc.tl [lCII · ods 1s overstated Bram s are n't comple tely hard-w1red so ea rl y In f act. bram sctence 1s so new that v ery few conclusiOns c an b e made that wtll gutde etlher parents or policy Bru e r IS preSident tion tn St Louts , r esponstble lor hood ed ucatton · I act ," becomes becomes a a program, not wnttng a self-help hook for fundmg research m parents becomes an 1ss u e m the press, becomes nauonal pohcy pohttcal tmphcattons from thetr bram and educatiOn "The envtronment that work . That's been done by others m home , The problem. wrnes Bruer. IS that the sctencc underly mg some poltc y ts exaggerate d, mlsunder- recent years, as Bruer documents m "Myth of the F trs t Three ' tnod and sometimes mtsrepre- . se nte d To say th at the ftrst three Years " y ears arc absolutely c ructal IS a years are cruc1al gamed credtbll tty wtth a 1994 Camegte re port , "Starttng Pomts , " about the m y th " Cnb" IS not mtenttunal m)thmakmg, but It supports the tdea that brams are wtred m the The tdea that the ftrst three long- term e ffects o f early expenences, Bruer wntes It was fol- fam1ly statu s - ts ex p ected to m crease by more than 60 p ercent over the ne xt two decades And tlus surge m the older populatton tsn ' l luntled to Maryland 's Eo~s tc rn Shore It ts across the country happe nmg The baby boom g e n eratton , whtch began With th e ftrst chill! horn a ft er World War II, " .tppro.tc hmg rettre menl From s h eer volume alone. th1 s ge n c r a ll o n of 76 mtlhon Am(' I u.:ans will dnve s wecpm g c hanges 111 pubh c p o ltcy ,md the 1 etu cs marke tplace as 11 and g rows o ld the mmd, prov1des netghborhood , those numbers are gomg to exploue when th e boomers retire," Ward satd The e lde tly are v ulne rabl e to chrome tllncs s, d1Sab1ltty and soct.tl •so latt o n Policymakers ex p ec t d e mand for houstn g. h ea lth care and soctal progrdms wdl stram the network o f serv1ccs That net work h as already t a tl cd Carol y n Erwm - Jo hn - son. a B.dtnno re woman who ha s c..re d tor now 80 a nd h e r mother. wh e elchatr- bound Wltll muscular sd cro! st s. lm I'\ yc..r s 32 null•on Amen one o ut o l ctght - ts 6'i m older By th e year 2020. g lo ssy h1 Ol: hurc_s promotm g "hen home Today. L~Ins - the hulk nl honm ge neratiOn the hahy 1s ICtued, The stale atd ha s .md lot s hc,illh ol care a sS ISliJnl.T, hut E rwm -John - th .t t ptop o llt o n IS e xpected Ill so n l o und 11se to o ne m t1 vc h ,l\C cnm mous wartmg lr sts tho se pto g rams ca, Cahf And those suburbs where boom generat10n poor m resources II ve people The "y uppte elderly" • EverCLA Stops Herpes Outbreaks• 96% Success Rate as F rey calls them retire and s ttll have "(o il Free 1-877-EVERCLR Info Ltke many Amencans after rellre m e nt, Erwm - John son's mothe r stayed tn the what nnpact th e agmg popula- Margaret Bradford , executl ve d1rector of MAC Inc ., tion could have locally overshadowed to pubhc educatiOn, cerns ot what suburbs wtll do a when mo st of th e 1r popula - contract to run agmg pro- genes. ties and ctttes aren't prepared to handle the commg wave of tiOn 1s over Contrary to popular myth, grams tn tour countieS on Maryland's Eastern Shore. elderly people For example, tn Maryland , most elderly do not pack up and move to Flonda or An- "TraditiOnally, the resources have been devot- S perce nt of th e state s elderly II ve m nursmg homes, accord- zona ed to sch'Ools," Bradford sa1d. "Now, another popu- the m os t powerful mfluence on a chtld's development," Bruer wntes. "H1gh qualtty dayca re makes a difference . and a statistically Slgntftcant dtfference, but a rather small difference ," he upon retirement age. mg to Sue Ward , secretary for Most s tay m the town , 1f not the hou se, where they ratsed the slate Department o f Agm g • Even 1f that p e rce ntage stays the sa m e, th at mean s sa1d Wtlltam Frey, a dcmographtc s analyst wtth the thetr famth es and worked, O•abellc Pallenls Med1care Or ~nvate Insurance , You May Be Enlilled To ReceiVe Your Diabetic Supplies At No Cost To YQu For ~~r1e Information t 888 677Free-Prayers· II you need prayer Write Prayer line 2000 Infinity Janet & Okay Hurlow P 0 Box 258, Mason,WV 25260 -send $AS, if you wish, for a prayer 1151, so we can pray together (004)773-5357 New To You Thr•ft Shoppe 9 West Sllmson, Athens I 740-592·1842 9uallty clothmg and household •Jems $1 00 bag sale every Thursday Monday thru Saturday 9oo-s 30 nonprottt lation ts resources nttles are a wtth seektng These gmng - I commuto have make hard decisiOns." wntcs Giveaway To good home Mother Dog & ~hree 6wk old Cream Colored/ 'White lemate puppies Mother/ state those 10 fupple& 112 Oalmallon, 112 Spnnger Spaniel, Have 1st ~~ts, 740-441 - 9805 Call After 5 sa1d But 65 30 Announcements the serv1ces that a growmg sen tor populatiOn w11l ologists call "ag mg tn place," and tt has ratsed con- has whneiGerman·SheppardiMJnla· t're Colloe (304)458-2218 ' 60 Lost and Found "'Reward"" ~ost between Redmond Ridge and Crab Creek, 4 Month Old r.'hlle Boxer Pup Call(304)675~1151(304[675-1543 ~ound · Lab mix puppy, folr· rounds & Crew Ad area 740· 92-3117 found Large Black Male La· brador Broke -His Chain, No Tags On Slate Route 21B. 740-446· 6790 Yo"og. hg~t golden Retriever, gr•n ooUaf, Flatwoods·Pomeroy Pilot and 5 Points area, any Info, 74t992-6310 On the Threshold of a Age ~ '.Gallipolis &VIcinity J f &./,Yinl Sileo Moll Be ""Ia In Aavonce. QEADUN£: 2:00 p.m. tile cloy bttor. the Ill ~ II to run. Sonclar eclhlon • 2 00 p.m. # .~ Fridor Monday ldKion • 1&.00 o.m. Sltunlly OVER 200, 2000 MOOR SILVERADO PICKUPS TO CIIDDIE FIDMI Pomeroy, Middleport .& VIcinity AI(Yerd SIIH Mutt eo Peld In A*ance. Deadline: 1:OOpm the di:!eforj the ad 11 to run, aoy • Monaoy edlllon· 1 Frlclay. s 8~ ' A11ctlon and Flea Market ,~ Bl~ Moodlspaugh Brand New 2000 Chevy Blazer LS 4 Door 4x4 Brand New 2000 Chevy Silverado Longbed 4x4 Brand New 2000 Chevy Silverado Extended Cab 4x4 •22,950* •21,850* 820,950* • Vortec V-8 Power • Air Conditioning • Nicely Equipped • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Nicely Equipped! • V·B , Automatic • Air, Crulll Tlh Exterior Appearance a Auctioneering · cqrnplele auction service Buy a~ sell estates OhiO License •1.193, wv 1;138 740-989·2623 v.ldemeyer's Auction Service, Giipolls, Ohio 740-379 2720 1 Wanted to Buy A'lM"Iulo Top Collar All U S Sll· v~ And Gold Coins, Proolsets, O~onds, Antique Jewelry, Gold R gs, Pre-1 930 U S Currency, s ling Etc Acquisitions Jewelry • T S Coin Shop, 151 Second Gllllipol~ 740-446-2842 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 1~0 our ' $~000 Brand New 2000 Buick ~iji· • Automatic • Power.)VIndow a Locks Remote Ke~less Entry Brand New 2000 Pontiac Brand New 2000 Chevy ifi79i· ~~2Ji· • Automatic, Air Conditioning • Power Wlndowa a Locks Loadedl • Air CondKionlng, Automatic • AMIFM CD S~alem • Aluminum Wheels Help Wanted WEEKLYI Mailing 400 efilchuresl SaUslacflon Guar· a51eedl PoSiage & Supplies Prov~edl Rush Sell -Addressed Sllmped Envelope! GICO DEPT 5t:,Box 1438, ANTIOCH, TN 31jf11-1438 Stan lmmed.,le~ ~ t t: •for Welt Establffihed Local Co t$ERVING TRI.COUNTY AREA ~ ust have good Communication skills MUSI have good drMng record .& Provide own Transponarlon !iMu&l have ability 10 be a TEAM ~· player ,. r' or • TaKes, Tags, nue Fees e•tra Rebate Included In sale priCe new veh~le llsled where applicable models Nol responsible forlypograpft~al errors Pnces ~ January 2nd Through January 5th "On approved Cl8dlt On aelecled ~------~~~~~ ~ m•rr.r - West VIrginia's f1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. Monday • Slturday 9 am .. a pm Sunday 1 pm • 7 pm CLOSED NEW YEAR ' SDAY • TOLL FREE 1800 822-0417 • 372-2844 • www.lompcdcn.com ) " Send Resume 10 ~ Gallipolis Dally Tnbune II! AE Advenlslng Sal's Rep " 8251hlrd Avenue Gallipolis OH 45631 li_l All Areas! To Buy or Sell s,...... 304-675· t 42!1 llrley oiCNTAL BILLER $15 ·$ 45 /Hr lljltal Billing Software Company ~de People To Process Medl· Claims From Home Training lded Must Own Computer 1· 223-1149 EKI 480 r.- ~ qoo-766-2623 eKienslon6t76 suon, the dernograph1cs arc gomg to be rever sed " money that ts now devoted ~~@ @_" :::tZ!!l ~ t!!J Ext 9735 1/lhy wall? Start meeting Ohio s~ngtes tonight Call toll free t · usually a larg e worktng tax base ,(' Frey sa td " But demand It w1ll hkely come from All real estate advenlslng In STAAT DATING TONIGHT! ~ave Fun Mealing Eligible Sin yles In Your Area Call For More lnformallon 1·800-ROMANCE do pretty well for the elderl y that liv e there becau se th e c lderly (are) a s mall ptec e of the pte and there 's City where s he ltve d most of her adult hfe It IS what soci- Secunty, 4410 1s expected to change how publtc tax d o llars are s p e nt "Toda y, a lot of s uburbs * IVERS $500 SIGN ON BONUS MEDIATE OPENINGS Over Road Slart AI 29 CPM /All Unloading Pay Personalized alch, Home Oflen, Holiday I • lion l'ty, 401K /Mod (Pres I tal , Aislgned 99 T2000's r Program 9B% No ·Touon ngM CALL SUMMIT TRANS· PORTATION 800-878-0880 EOE • 71 0 Autos for Sale 1Q86 Trans Am 350 Au1omatlc. Good Condtllon , $2 200 1•0 410 Houses for Rent 4~390 10 Rooms 5 Bedoroms 2 Bath House Fho Grande, $500/Mo , ... Utilities. 740--367·7475 t987 S·tO Blaze r 4X4 V6 Au· tomali c, Custom Paint And BOdy Many New Parts $2 200 00 080 740 446 8627 1993 Chevy Calvalter fwd 4 cty 4 dr red with gray tntenof, 86,000 mues minor front damage. $1 300. 7 40 992 -1 506 days 740 · 9~9 2644 eves & weekends F1ve room house lor rent w/ga rage You pay utilities DeposU 8 reference required 304-675 2535 (:onneclions 24 Hrs /18+ /$2 99 !,tin Credll Card Only 1-877-478· doctors' appotntments Th1s agmg of the s uburbs satd, of where the money will come from to pay for outnumber famtlles wtth chtl - Gonlldentlal Rated f1 In Accura& Service! Relationship, ~mance, Daily Crisis? Mystical worth of savtngs They may no lon ge r be able to drtve to HERMAN® by Jim Unger 2 Bedroom House Reference/ DepoSit No Pels $325 a monlh (304)675-2749 Cy publtc servtces They could have health ne e ds that dra1n a ltfe's thtnk about what's gomg to happen I 0 years down the road ." TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We W1nl 1 888 582 3345 PERSONAL 2000 PREDICTIONS ~eveal Vour Destiny Live & s ton .plan s But as they age, th ey wtll need an array of I RENTALS www everclr com cars, then spouses, the1r I health and then prtvate pen- the non-workmg elderly wtll be tn the maJortty That ra1ses the questton , Frey KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Personals ~erpes w1ll thetr th ose wa1tmg h s ts," sh e sa td ' [f we don't h ave a system that works now, m y gosh, d1ver tmg tax dollars from schools to the elderly who w1ll ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 hoomers wtll bnng could b e ban and rural counties . They could also b e drastiC , such as ' elderly It 1s a problem, Frey satd, that w1ll sneak up on You could dtc on one ol long needed , s uch as expanded pubhc tran sportatiOn m subur- •' are the for these graymg The change •• many members of the baby many experts sa y states, coun - not daycare, r e mams The Dally Sentinel • Page A 7 •• 1c thmk tank m Santa Moni- th e fnends, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Milken Institute, an econom- •• In some suburbs of 20 15 or 2020, 11 IS probable that tlement programs, hke Soctal they are careful to note they are Ne1ther do they draw 60 McDonnell Founda- h ow an optmon about James S (AP) - "Today, a lot of suburbs do pretty well for the eldermg te nants for the 39-apart- ly that live there because the elderly (are) a small ment proJ ect he' s buildm g Why? Ryan's Gateway Vtl- piece of the pie and there's lage sentor housmg proJect usually a large working tax has a marke t low- and modbase. But soon, the demoetate- m com e people over 62 graphics are going to be - that prmm ses to explode H e re m Wtcom1co County, reversed." William Frey the p opulatton of people over SALISBURY, Md Developer Jerry Ryan says he won ' t have any dtfftculty fmd- dren m the s uburbs Debate over national enti- tile tmportance of early chtld- F'rlday, December 31, 1999 Senior citizen population still on the rise the of Washmgton tn Seattle As sctenttsts ou(stde the c nb, ence - Friday, December 31, 18119· ~ ~ ~fi~o) l ~ (Q!! ~ 0 ~ ~ ~ 0 ~ (1- ·~1 O o~ v . L1'112!2>1 Lt.fl.UJttl t~:•:•:•~-com~lco.~com~=~==~r:==~0~1t191~~~N~EA;,I~nc~j 110 Help Wanted 110 DRIVERS • Cannon Expre$$ 99% Driver No Touch Freight Start At 32¢ Ml /5 Yr + Exp, 31¢ Ml /3 Yr , 30¢ Ml 11 Yr , 29¢ Ml /6 Mos , 28t Ml /2 -6 Mos Students Or 1 Mo E•p $350 Wk Pay Ra1se Every 50,000 Mtles Bonus· es, Rider Program Paid vaca· tlons Ins Ava11 · www cannonex· p ress com Call For Deta1ls 1· 800-845-9390 EMERGING COMPANY NEEDS Med1ca1 Insurance Billing Assls· tance Immediately If l(ou Have A PC You Can Earn $25,000 To $50,000 Annually Ca ll 1·800. 291-4683 Dept M109 HEAD RECEPTIONIST POSI· TION AVAILABLE FOR INTER· NAL MEDICINE DEPT. Competitive Salary Full-Time With Ex· ceptlonat Fringe Benelit Package ReQuirements Good Communication And Leadership Sk1lls CRT I Computer Knowledge, Medical Terminology, Ability To ~anage Multiple Tasks, Ability To Schedule Appointments And Maintain Physician Schedule, And Ablllly To Work W1th The Publ1c lCD Codmg A Plus Mrnimum Quallfl· cat ions Include An Associates Degree Or 3 Years Work Experl· ence In A Medical Practice Set ling Only Qualified Applicants Need Apply To Holzer Clinic, Human Relations Department, 90 Jack· son Pike, Gallipolis, Onto 45631 · 1562 FOK To 614-4 48· 5532. Or Call 614-44)>·5189 Equal Opportunlly Employer Home Health Care of Southeast Ohio Inc , now hiring Director ot Nurslng and '-Register Nurses. call 1·740.68"J.6010 Monday thru Frl· day, 8-4 Housekeeper/Companion for disabled senior In A1pley Light· Housework/cookmg Must have driver's license, car prov1ded Prater 11\/&·in Call Sheroe,(304)875-0887 MEDICAL BILLING Earn Excel· lent Income Full Training Com· puler Required Call Medl Works Toii·Free 800·540-8333 EKI 2301 MEDICAL BILLING Earn Excellent S $ $ I Processing Clalma FrOm Home Full Training Provid· ed Computer Aequ~red Call Medi·Pros Toll Free t ·888-313· 6049 Ext 3125 HelpWanted Point Pleasant EMS is currently seeking applicants for the posl· tlons of EMT & Paramedlos FuiV part·time positions available Ap· pllcat!on s may be completed at 2308 Jefferson Avenue, Pt Pleasant Postal Jobs $48 323 00 Yr Now Hiring ·No Experience ·Paid Training ·Great Benefits, Call 7 Days 800·429-3680 ExL J-365 POSTAL JOBS To $18 35/HR INC BENEFITS , NO EXPEAI· ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 aOO 813-3585, EXT -4210 8 AM ·9 PM, 7 DAYS Ids Inc WILDL IFE JOBS ro $21 60 /HA INC BENEFITS GAME WAR· DENS , SECURITY, MAIN· TENANCE, PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM INFO, CALL 1 800 813· 35a5 EXT 14211 8 AM ·9 PM 7 DAYS ld&, Inc 140 Business Training tlelllpollo CorHr Colloge (Csreers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446-4367, 1-800·214·0452, Reg •90-G5·1274B 180 Wanted To Do Georges Portable Sawmill, don t haul your togs to the mill just call 304-675·1957 Handyman Service. 740·2566120 Jlms Drywall & Construction New Construction & Remode l/ Drywall, Siding, Roofs Addl· lions, Palnllng elc (304)6744623 or (304)874-0155 . FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity $45,000 /Veer /Polenllall Doclor& Need P6oplel Process Medical Claims From Home, we Tra in MUST Own Compuler 888·332· 5015 Exl •700 4)ally this newspaper ~ subjectlo the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes II Illegal to advertise ~~ny preference limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion , sex familial status or national orlg1n, or an~ Intention to make any such preference. llmltat+on or discrimination · This newspaper will not knowingly accept adVertisements for real estate which Is in 1>1olatlon of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal opponunlty basiS REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale COUNTRY HOME Near Rio Grande 2 BFf 1 1/2 Baths, Full Basement, New Septic System, EKctllent Condition, Br~k & Vinyl 81-Level Has Barn & Several Outbuildings County Water, Groat Buy, $87,200 Call For Appointment 1·800· 213· 8365 For Sale Or Rent Pomeroy Area V1ctorlan Brick, New Renovation 4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, Fenced Yard Spacious, 740-992·6584. FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 Down! Govn't And Bank Repo's Being Sold Now! Financing Avail · able Call Nowl 1-800·355·0024, EKI B040 Nice Home Plen!y ol Room , 3 Bedroom, Brick Reduced Price [304)273·9485 Rental property for sale, 873 S Second, M•ddleporl lwo Slory 2·3 bedrooms one bath, asking $30,000. 800 388 8194 320 Mobile Homes for Sale $2.000 00 oil Selected Single Wide Homes Super Low Pay· mentsl Oak Wood Homes, Bar boursvtlle, Wv H304)-736·7295 or 1·(304)·736-2395 1974 12x60 all electric. w'shar dryer, refrigerator. oven, curtains, couch and chair, two window air conditioners, In Porlland, ready to mova. $3500. 740·843·5310 day& or 740-843-5147 evenings 1988 Redman Danville 14x70 Also Has EJCpando Very Nice New Heal Pump, $14 ooo, 740· 388-8335 Double Wide Sol-Up In Tho Country No Payments For 90 Days Only 0 Oakwood ·Galllpo· liS 740-446·3093 OoubleWide 38R/28A, only $287 per mo w/Low down payment Free AK 1·800-691 ·6777 Moms Wanted America's Home Bllsiness Moms work At Home. Frae Cassalle 1·888-6135275 INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do busi· ness with people you know and NOT to send money through the mall until you have Investigated the offering NEW MILLENNIUM DIETl Success Guaranteed High Protein 1 Low Carbs Eal All Day lllell Away! 970-870-2828 ARE YOU CONNECTED? Internal Users Wanledl $350 -$800 I Week 1 88B 858-9336 www &biZ dream net Now 16 Wide, 4BR/2BA, low down payment . on ly $245 per mo Free A.lr, Free Skirt 1· 800· 691-6777 OHIO OPERATING ENGINEERS LOCAL 18 APPRENTICESHIP IN CONSTRUCTION AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE to ·20 Locations S3K ·SBK Excellent Income • ALL CASH! 100% Finance Available 1·800· 380·2615 • (24 Hrs) Repos. Single 8 OoubleWide 1· 888·928-9ll96 •1 Men and Women, ages 18 and ov.er, learn to operate and repair ear1h mov1ng machines and cranes Apphcalion dates January 17, 18 19, and January 27, 28, 29, 2000 From 9 OOA M To 3:00PM Applteabon Fee $10 00 non·refundable Conlacl Ohio Operating EngmeersTra1nmg Center Phone (888)-385-2667 EOE ARE 'r'OU CONNECTED? INTEANEr USERS WANTED! $300-$800/week 1-888-220-2013 www lntemet·auecess net FREE MONEY! Cash Giveaways , Private Grants. loans $Millions Available! Call Toll Free 1-877-477·9445 xl33 lnternallonal Company Seeking Dynamic Individuals For E-Com merce Sales Flexible Hours 1 Un llmlled Income 1-888·474-4703 www resourcas·r·unlimited com MEDICAL BILLER $15 ·$45 /Hr Medical Billing Software Company Needs People To Process Medl· cal Claims From Home Training Provided Must Own Computer 1· 80Q-434-5518 EXI 667 MEDICAL BILLING Unllmlled In· come Potanllal No Experience Necessery Free lnlormallon & CD-ROM lnve&lmenl $4 995 · Person to assist with milking & '$8,995 Financing Available IS· general farm work on local da~ry land Automated Medical Servlc· Respond wlbrlef resume + 3 ref. o& Inc aoo-322-1139 Exl 050 erences to ML09, Point Pleasanl Void InKY, IN, CT Register, 200 ~aln Streel, Point NEED MONEY? In 3 MlrKJleS 'ltlu Pleasant, WV 25550 Can MAKE $5,000 A Week hnp II www ona-doltar org Rax Restuarants Now Taking Ap· phcatlons Expenence Preferred Apply At Rax, 1540 Eastern Ave Gallipolis 220 Money to Loan Sates Posluon For a 5elf MoUvat· ad And Personable Individual Managerial skill Prelerred No AI· coho! And Drug Dependency Send Resume To P 0 Bol 33, Gall. Oh 45631 $800 WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN BOSSI PROCESSING GOVERN MENT AEF,UNOS NO EXPEAI· ENCE NECESSARY! 124 Hr Recorded Measage) 1·800·B54· 8489 Exl 50<!8 WEEKEND MERSHANDISER· Coca Cola Bottling Co Consoli· dated has an opening tor a Wee kind Merchancuser In the Mason, PI Pleasanl and Pomeroy. area The successlul candidate must be reliable, dependable. honest and willing Ia work long hours on Saturday and Sunday every weekind $FREE CASH NOW$ From Weallhy Families Unloading Mil· lions Of Dollars, To Help Minimize Their Taxee Write Immediately Windfalls, 847-A SECOND AVE , 1350, NEW YORK, NEW YOAM 10017 Qualified candidales should con tact Job Sarvlca at West Virginia Job Service 225 61h St. PI Pleasant, w,va An Equal Opportunity Employer which values tho dlverllly of lis employee&, customers and con· sumers CREDIT CARD UP TO $3,000 Unsecured VISA /MC Bad Credit Or No Credil 1-aOQ-266-8818 EKI 4000 GET MONEY NOWI FUNDS AD · VANCED ON YOUR PENDING LAWSUIT CALL NOW TOLL FREE 1-877·858 2274 NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? No Office VIall Necessary Up To $500 tnstanily Toii·Freo 1·177· EARLYPAY UCicc70036 Home lor the Holiday& on a Nice Lol All Utilities f.(304~736-72ll5 New 14 Wide , low down payment, $175 permo Free Air, Free Skirt, 1·800-691-£777 Single Wide Clearance $9 99 Fued Rate Save Thousands Hurry - Won'l Lasll Only 0 Oak wood ·Golli>ollo 740-·:)093 330 Farms for Sale 5T010~RES Belween Gallipolis & Jackson, Near Th~rman, Beautiful Rolling Meadows, Wilh LOIS Of Road Frontage 6 Acres With 1 Acre Pond, Awesome Butlding Site Be· h1nd Pond Prices Start AI $12,500 Land Contracts Avail· able Free Maps ANTHONY LAND CO LID 1·800-213-8365 Snc Acres more or leu. w/new 28x48 Barn, w/2 water tapa, Massey Ferguson 150 Diesel w/End· Loader. Power Steering & lOis of extra equipment New Brush Hog Plows. Disks, Grader Blade 1994 300 4·Wheel Drive w/Snow Plow 1977 l4x70 wllot at Ply· male Lane. Gallipolis Ferry on Millstone Rd , Apple Grove Call In Mornings, (304)576 3033 • 350 Lots & Acreage 2 44 Acres Homesite Green Township, Gallla County, Flat, Scenic Close To Gallipolis, Some Aeslnctlons, 740·2<45·5776 20~RES 011 SR 7 South Of Gallipolis SR 218 & Neighbortlood Road AraB Rough & Wooded. Road Cut In NEEDS TLC, ~nglewkfeo Allowed $2300Down MEIGS COUNTY Up To 17 Acre Tracts For Re· creation Or Realdentlal Off SR 124, 20 ~lnutes From Rio Grande $9,500 + $950 Dow11, Land Contract Available AN· THONY LAND CO , LTD 1·800> 213-8365 For FREE Maps 360 Real Estate Wanted Wt Ply CAS!~ For LANDI EW!n If lis Listed 20-500 Acres Coil Ayon 800/213-8316 Anthony Lend Company LTD wwwctulntortynw com 2 or 3 bedroom house In Pamer· oy no pels 740-992-5858 1994 Caval1e r 2 door 4 cyl 5 speed C 0 Player A/C $3000 OBO (304)675 6693 3 Bdrms 10 Miles South 218, Mercerville $325 00 Including Water $150 oo Deposit Hannan Trace Schools 740-256-6769 1994 GT Es co rt 4 Speed $800 OBO Regal v 6 Automatic POL $1 100 080 740 3 Bedrooms 2 Bath House, Ga· rage & Basement Hud Approved! 71 TaKas Ad Call (740)·446· 1995 Bu 1ck Le sabre Custom 4 Doors Loaded alum1num Whee ls A/C Til t Cruise. Pwr Locks Pwr Windows Pwr Seats $8 200 00 (2 000 Under Book Value)' 740 682 7512 0006 3 bedrooms At 124 Porlland $275/mo w1th $250 deposit, refer· ences a must, 1 year lease send Inquiry to PO Box 22 Racine , Ohlo45771 For Leaso Or Sale 2 000 Sq Ft 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Super En· ergy Elf1C1ent Home Near Cliffside Goll Clue, $685/Mo, No Pets, 740·446-2957 "We implant this behind your left ear end you won't even know It's there." t-===========-t==========:-1 Miscellaneous 440 Apartments 540 for Rent Merchandise House And Tra1ler 2 Bedrooms Each Relrences and Deposit Re qulred Water And Trash Paid 740-388·1100 Spring Valley Green One Bedroom Apartments Appliances Furnished, Call740-446-1599 New M1llen tum Dietl Eat All Day And Melt Away Call Tracy At 740-441·1982 Newly Remodeled, 2BR Unfurnished, House for Rent New Ha· van area Deposit/Reference R8· qulred (304)675-3469 aller 5PM Twin Towers now accept1ng ap· pllcations for 1 BR HUO subsid· tzed apt for elderly and handl· capped EOH (304)675-6679 New Snow Blower 5 HP 22' Wide Swath Excellent Condition, Used 2 M1nutes 740-388-0060 P1lot Program, Renters Needed, 304-736-7295 Two bedroom apartment In Mid dleport, all utlhlies paid $325 per month plus $100 deposi1 740992-7806 Three bedroom ali electrtc ranch home w1th attached garage, fenced back yard large lol , at Meadow Land Estates, Pt Pleas· ant, $600 month plus references and deposit, 304-824-2480 Two bedroom house in Portland, wood heat $300 per monlh plus OIOOUIC, 740-843-5546 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 14x70 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths In Crown Clly $300/Mo , Plus De poSI\ 740-256-1968 Between Athens and Pomeroy, 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes $260-$300 740-992 2187 2 Bdrms Ofl State Route 160 AI Evergreen Ca11740-446·2565 2 BedJOom Trailer in small trailer Park, Deposit an(! Reference Ae· qulredl Phone (740)-446-1104 2 Bedroom Unfurnished On Cora Mill Road, Deposit, No Pets, 740245-5622 460 Space for Rent Mobile home space, 5 Points area on Flatwoods Ad, some re· strictlons, $150 per month 740· 992-5158 MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods Appliances Recondit ioned Washers Dryers Ranges Refn· graton 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag , 740·446 7795 For Sale Reconditioned wash · ers, dryers and refrigerators Thompsons Appliance 3407 Jackson Avenue (304)675·738e GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers refrigerators ranges Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vine Street, Call740·448-7398, 1-868-818.() 128 2 Bedrooms $300/Mo , Electric No Pets Depos~ 740-367-0611 2 Bedrooms In Kanauga Beaut!· lui River V1ew, No Pets, 740..441· 0181 Nice 2BA MoblleHome, Mason, HUD Approved $295 month References/Deposit Required (304)675-77a3 Very Ntce 2 Bedrooms. In Gall1·' poll&, 740-446-4175 440 Apartments for Rent I and 2 bedroom apartmen1s. fur· nished and unfurnished, security deposit required, no peta 740 992·221a 1 Bedroom, Near Arbor's Nursing Home, Econom1ca1 Uti/Jtles , Qulel Locallon $279/Mo + Ulllllles, No Pels 740-446-2!157 2 bedroom apartment (down· stairs), $250 per month plus utili· ties & deposit, Third Street, Racine, 740·247-4292 2bdrm apts total electric ap· pllances turmshed, laundry room facilities, close to school in town Applications available at Village Green Apts f49 or call 740·9923711 EOH Apartment for rent In Pomeroy no pelS, 740·992-5858 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive lrom $279 lo $358 Walk to shop & movlea Call -740·446·2568 Equal Housing Opportunity 530 Antiques Buy or sell Riverine Ant iques, 1124 East Main on SA 124 E Pomeroy, 740·992-2 526 740-992· 1539 Russ Moore owner hnp II lis your-business corrv'nvenne/ 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise $$BAD CREDIT' Gel Cash Loans To $5.000 Dabl Conso li· datio11 To $200 000 Cred•t Cards, Mortgages, Refinancing And Auto Loans Available Mend1an Credll Corp t-800-471 5119 EKI 1180 2 Bunk Beds With Mattresses & Sheets, Like New 12 Foot Boat With Trailer Trailing Motor, Batlory Fish Finder 740 388-1722 2 White Kenmore Washers $60 Each, 2 While Whirlpoo l Dryers One $50, One $75 Call Aller 5 30, 740-446-9066 Are You A. Metal Butldmg Erector /Contractor? We Have Factory I Direct Buildings With NO Dealership Fee Or Volume Commilmenl ALL SIZES /ALL LOADS EL· DORADO BUILDING SYSTEMS • t -800-279-4300 Bulk Foods, Spices, Cand les, Cheese, Butter, Tra11 Bologna, 775 Bulk Foods 5184 S R 775, Palriot Complete DISH Network satellile syetem, brand new, $t49 Installed free, 740·992· 1162 or 304-773· 530! afler 6pm Johnson s Used Furniture Nice used Furnilure, and Appllallces Johnson & Used Furniture (740)446 -1004 (740)-446-4039 any t1me Prem1um F1rewood, Oak & Ash $50 Load Full Size Pick-Up De· f•ored 740-992-4588 Prlmestar/ DlrecTV ·christmas Gtveaway' L.lmlted aupply 800· 263-~0 RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Tappan Hi Elllclency 90°/. Gas Furnaces Oil Furnaces, t2 Seer Heat Pump & Air Conditioning Systems Free 6 Year Parts & Labor Warranty Bennetts Heat1ng & Cooling 1 800-872·5967 Ron's Gun Shop 74().742·8412 Saddles $35 to $350 or will trade for gun, 89 Cadil lac DeVille, ••· cellent condition, $5 000 740· 698-7244 Snt Pan el poor · 24• x 79 3/.t• $15 Coll740·446-4546 740·446· 7375 Snow Plow to Fit Cub Cadet Fh· d1gn Lawn Mover Like new used Oncel [740)·367-7560 (740)·367· 7671 ~·Fils 1996 And Newer Ford F·Serles Pickups Came Off Of A 1999 F·350 SuporOuty Ex· ceDent Cond1tlon! $150, Call 740446·4548, 740-446-7375 Two 15' MTX Subs, Four 12' MTX Sub Woofe rs Two 12" Ptoneer Subs Excellent Condition, $450 For Tho Sol, MuSI Soli All Together 15· 400 Wall Each, 740·446·3909 Waterline Special 3/4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100, 1' 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100, Al l Brass Com· preSSIOn FIH1ngs In StOCk RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson, Oh10, 1 800 537·9528 Buying OTV systems w1lh access cords Jay 740 949·2546 550 Block, brick sewer ptpes wind· ows, lintels etc Claude Wmters , Rto Grande, OH Call 740 245· 5121 Framing Lumber 2-6, 2·8, 2· t 0, 2· 12 Treated Posts, Truess 26 Ft Shingles 20%011,740-441..0279 560 Pets for Sale Young RegiStered Cream Colored Female Pers1an, Declawed, $125 Bunay Trumpel $250 080 740446-7573 570 Musical Instruments New Gibson N1ght Hawk electnc Gu1tar w11h Case Cost St. t 99 new, will self $650 00 1740)-379· 2601 Christy's Family Llvmg apart ments home & tratler rentals, 7<40-992 -451<4, apartments avatl· able, f._..nl_ & unfurnished Close To Rio Grande campus, 1 Bedroom, All Utilities Included $290/Mo , Deposll Required, 1888-840-0521 Fire Wood Pick Up Truck Load $35 00, I·GIIdlng Tennessee Walker Horse, 3 Sets of Work Harness Cljll· (740)·245-5492 Counlryelde Apartments, Nice 2 Bedrooms, 1 Balh, CIA, W&D $386/Mo . House Size 2 Bedrooms, 2 Balhs, $435/Mo , 1-8a8840-0521 Firewood For Sale (740)-256· 1922 71 o Autos for Sale For Sale a Pedestal Table w1th 4 Chairs Super good Condlton (740)-446-4537 Eves On~ $ NO DOWNI NO CREOIT NEED· EOI GOV T FORECLOSURES! GUARANTEED APPROVAL! 18110-360-4620 EXT 8509 Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middle· port From $2~9-$373 Call 740· 992·5064 Equal Housmg Opportun!Uts Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment , 741M4&-0390 Mo~orn 1BR All Ulllllles Paid Except Electric Gallipolis Ferry Area $250 month ... DeposU (304)875-13711675-3230 Nice 1 & 2 bedroom apartments, A/C, equipped kitchens. In Po· marov & Mlddltporl Call 740· 992-6951, deposit and references requll'8d 1 Bedroom, Very Clean $225 per month Call evenings or leave fMSsage [304[675-4975 Nlct 2BR eparlmenl wllh garage Mason. $300 + utiiiUes & aecurl· tydopoall t304)e75-1911 Now Taking Appllcallons- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments , Includes Water Sewage, Traoh, $315/Mo, 740· 446·0008 For Sale a Pedestal Table w1th 4 Chairs Super good Condllon (740)-446-4537 Eves On~ For Sale 4<4 Magnum Ruger, $350 00 740-245-5812 Grubb's Plano· tuning & reparrs Problems? Need Tuned? Calllhe p"'no Dr 740 446·4525 JANITROL HEATING AND COOLIN(l EOUIPMENT INSTALLED " If You Don't Call Us W9 Both Los9 • Free Estimates! 740 446· 6308, Hl00-291·0098 JEr AERATION MOTORS Ropalrld, New & Rebulll In Slock Call Ron Evans, 1·800-537-9528 Microwave Road Boas Go Cart Runs Good, Anchor Hocktng Crystal 100 Pieces Plus, 740· 448 8691 . MOBILE HOME OWNERS Huge Inventory, Dlscounl Prices, On Vinyl Sklrllng, Doo rs Wind ow&, Anchors , Water Heaters1, Plumbing & Eleclrlcal Pans, Fur· naces & Heat Pumps Bennetts Mobile Homo Supply, 740-446· 9418 FARM SUPPL IES & LIVESTOCK TRANSPORTATION CARS $100. $500 & UP POLICE IMPOUND Honda s Toyota 's Chevys, Jeeps, And Sporl Ulllllle& Call Nowl 800·772-7470 EXT 7a32 1985 Alia Romeo Sp!der converl 1ble, 5 speed, excellent cond1110n, $8900, 740·992-2529 or 132 Bulternut, Pomeroy 1985 Olds Torlnado 740·245·5812 1995 Camaro V·6 automatic custo m show car custom wheels and da sh black , 71,167 miles. mmor f ront damage runs and drives askmg $5400 740·992· 1506 days or 740 949·2644 evemngs and weekends 1997 Camaro loaded with extras, 45 000 m1les 740·669·0904 1998 Pon!1ac Trans -Am • 350 V· 8 LS·1 Engme AutomatiC Trans· miSSIOn Factory Chrome Wheels T-Tops , Full y Loaded, 500 WaH Monsoon Stereo System With 10 Speakers 12 D1sc CD Changer In Trunk Casselte Player In Dash Dark Blue Metallic Paint Dark Gray Leather Interior, Will Take Payyolf Or Reasonable Offer Call 740-446-4548 Or 740 4467375 1999 FORD EXPLORER $100 I OBO Se1zed And Selling Locally Hl00-409 7511 Ex1 9893 CARS $100 ·$500 Pollee lm· pounds Honda s Toyota's, Che· vys Jeeps And Sport Utll!ties CALL NOWII 1 800 772-7470, EXT 6336 CARS FROM $29/MO. Buy Po- · lice Impounds /Repos Fee For Llstmgs /Payment Detail Call 1· eoo 319 3323 x2155 720 Trucks for Sale 1990 Model Ford Ranger 4 Wheel Dn ve, AutomatiC TransCondtt1on mission Good (304)675·3354 1997 Ford Ranger XLT, V-6, auto, blue amlfm cassette bedllner. alummum wheels , a1r, felt front wheel damage, 42 284 miles, ask· lng $4750 740-992·1506 days, 740-949·2644 evenings & wee· kends GMC 1989 S1erra Fuii-Pkg, 2 • Wheel Ome t /2Ton $4 700, ~ ' 1982 300 FD Mercedes Auto., ; Fuii· Pkg Turbo 5 Cyl Newly • Robulfl Engme, $3 000 1304)67!2897 ~: 730 Vans & 4·WDI 1987, S·tO, Blazer Tahoe. 4 Wheel Dnve New Tues Excel· • lent Condition , 124,000 miles, • $4,100 (304)882·3613 • Must Selll 1996 Dodge Mini· Van : : like new 34000 m11es Loaded ' cruise co ntrol , factory tinted · : wmdows atr cond W1ll seat 7/8 W11l sell for less 1han pay oft • 304-773·5182 1998 Toyota Tomacma 4x4 Stan· dard Cab 33K Fa ctory Warranty $14,500,740-441 0118 740 Building Supplies COMPUTERS • SO Down Low Monthly Payments The Perfect Holiday Gift Almost Everyone Approved Call FfROCOM Ad· vancod Techno logies 1-800·61 73478 EKI 330 Furnished 2 Rooms & Ba1h Show· er, Oownsrairs, Clean, No Pets, Deposit & References Required 740-44$-1519 Cylinder, 5 1990 Bui ck Tilt Cruise , 368 8086 $750 00 1996 Oldsmobile Clara SL V 6 AT, AC, PW, POL, 70,000 Miles Call Aller 5 740-245·5213 Motorcycles 1982 Harley oav1dso n Sportster 1100, $6 000 OBO 740-25&-6008 Between6· 10 PM 1997, 350 Yamaha Banshee Like No" $3 000 OBO (304)882·2266 790 Campers & Motor Homes 1986 Ford Aerostar 74Q-245-Sa12 $750 00 . SERVICES 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT , WATERPROOFING Unconditional hfet1me guarantee Local references furnis hed Es lebl1shod 1975 can 24 Hrs (7 40) 446-0870 1-BOO 287-0576 Aog ers Waterproofing Appliance Parts And Servtce All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex· parlance All Work Guaranteed French C1ty Maytag 740 -446· 7795 C&C General Home Mam· lenence· Painting v1ny1 Siding , carpentry doors w1 ndows baths mobile home repair and more For free est1mate call Chet, 740 992 6323 Livingston s Basement Water Proofing all bas ement repa 1rs done . f ree est tmates, hle!ime guarantee t 2yrs on job experl· once (304 )895 3687 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Residential or comm erc1al wiring new servtce or. repatrs Master Ll· censed elec rrictan Ridenour Electri cal WV000306 304·675· 1786 SAVE TIME AND MONEY SHOP 'I'HE CLASSIFIEDS/ �;. \ ' I P9 A B • The Oally Sentinel . Business Services _________....___ - By HOWARD GOLDBERG Alaoclated Preu Writer '< ·: Friday, Decamber 31, 1999 COLUMBUS -For seme Ohioans, 1999 was a year of celebrating happy returns: The Cleveland Browns were back, Democrats in Columbus savored winning the mayor's office for the first time in 32 years, Ohio University students regained the right to put couches on their porches in Athens. And Ohio State football players were going to be home for Christmas. OK, the Buckeyes'lack of a bowl invitation wasn'tthe happiest of circumstances. In fact, the year was full of embarrassments and quirky misfortune around Ohio. A Cincinnati company that distributes yellow pages printed the Internet address for the White House as www.whitehouse.com- a pornographic Web site- instead oft he www.whitehouse.gov. . ·A Grafton woman got so hacked off at her husband 's online activities that she took a meat cleaver to his computer. A funeral home driver was fined in Columbus for stopping in at a strip joint while the body of an 88-year-old man who died in a Wooster nursing home lay in his van in the parking lot. In Noble County, sheriff's deputies found a Florida man huddled in a cave with survival gear. The Kennedy Space Center computer programmer had become convinced that fragments of Comet Lee were set to strike the Eanh. Elsewhere in southeast Ohio the cosmic issue is whether indoor furniture can be used outdoors. Voters in Athens repealed a city housing code amendment that banned the couches Ohio University students put on the porches of the houses they rent. Then there were the dog stories: • The Cleveland-area Ell sworth Meadows Golf Course in Hudson paid $2.000 for a border collie trained to chase away geese. A few weeks later. the dog was fired for heing too friendly to bark at birds. • A Middl etown woman got firefighters to rescue her !rapped puppy by telling a dispatcher her house was on fire . She was fined $500 and semenccd to 10 days in jai l. • A I0-ycar-old girl 's two Chihuahua puppies were stolen at a Marion Coumy dog show. The dogs , later recovered , may have been targeted because Taco Bell commcmals made the breed popular, the girl 's mother said . A much bigger and more venerable business symbol also took a hit . The Spirit of Akron. a blimp owned by Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., crashed a few miles from its home base on Oct 28 - the same week the company was dropped from the Dow Jones industri al average and announced it would stop providing tires for the Indianapolis 500. Bad timing also was a problem for the Ohio State University women's rugby team. Thirteen players posed topless for a team photo in from of the Lincoln Memorial in Washington just as a Washington Post photographer happened by. A photo appeared in the newspaper. Rugby authorities, apparently believing their sport has some sort of reputation for gentility to uphold, responded by canceling the rest of the team's season. Ohio State might have done more for its reputation by canceling the rest of its football season before the Buckeyes lost their last three games, failing to get a bowl invitation for the first time in II years. In fact, all three B's- Browns, Bengals and Buckeyes- got F's for their play at home. A suspect in a downtown Columbus bank robbery managed to be in the wrong place at the wrong time . He fled into the Statehouse atrium, where troopers were gathered · at a memorial ceremony. The man with the ski mask just didn't fit in. In January, a bank in the Columbus suburb of Bexley was held up by a robber who wore pajamas, slippers and no mask. " It was a little unusual, yes, but then robbing banks is an unusual practice anyway," Bexley Sgt. Bryan Holbrook said. . . In some cases, it wasn't the behavior that was unusual, but who was domg 11. A former Cincinnati mayor toyed with running for Senate, and Washington was agog just because it was Jerry Springer. A more mild-mannered politician, Gov. Bob Taft. snapped at an aide over breakfast and set the Statehouse buzzing with rumors that he had flung a spoon or maybe just a splash of oatmeal. Aides who want to butter up the governor could suggest him as the subject for the annuallife-sile butter sculpture at the State Fair. He'd be better known that the 1999 subject, Dan Ross. After 35 years of sculpting others, Ross retired with a self,portrait. fttrfrtTVE Free Estimates 740-742-3411 CONCRETE CONNECnON YOUR Quality Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios Complete Garages: masonary/wood 25 yrs experience Free Estimates High &Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio St.' Rt. 7 t K 8 6 5 • 9 72 • K 10 4 o 'A Q Mon &The 9to 3 Closed Wednesdays Thurs & Fri 9 to 3 Saturdays 10 to 2 Closed Sunda 1740) 992·3131 3/11199 TFN Welcome to the Fabulous DEPOYSAG PARtS . Judy 74NB7-QII3 I BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. (No Sunday Calls) FRANK & EARNEST THE BORN LOSER ! WHOA. IHI40A! WAtT'. HOLI> JONES' UAILLII'ULt:• IT ~ OHIO 45631 • CHESHIRE, OHIO 45620 • 'ToP • 'frlmtn9 ,. '• • Ael'l'ova\ • S~~(ld\"9 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie .Pones '· 10 Pass Pass 3• P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. 1t li atreld of 20 Vent 22 Edmonton teem 231nneta ~ • Masonry • Bobcat Services A • Footings • Flatwork • WaDs • Demo 0 : 241mmeraed 25HMvenly .. betnga 27 - culpe 32Shlngy etllrrillllw ..., 34 Cllndld8te 35Mikft 38Sew 43 Web -rch '' anglde 45 Mound 47 tnqulalllve '· Vaccuum Cleaner Repairs .E RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL N .:· T FREE ESTIMATES..• FULLV INSURED R · • E Brian Morrleon. (740) 985·3948 y :,: container •r 1 49 Nay'a •' . oppoatte 50 Atty.'a deg. 52 DIMncumber 53Compe•r· 54 Membero cong. by Luis Campos UGC JTN PZRLJHB ,, ·'l .. ZTGZ DJGJPTGLC JZCNJTNH.' M N 0 J , FNDDKSBL I LNNOAN GHZL Z L . ... Celebrity Clpherc:ryplogrsms are crealed from quotstions by f~ ~ ' past and presen.l Esch letter In the ciphtr stande for another. T~ due: 'K ·'' .. CELEBRITY CIPHER - UKAJGSZHN HKGAHZKO . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Californians are a race ol people; they are not merely Inhabitants ola State."- 0 . Henry ·'' WOlD' IAMI Raorrange letters of the 0 four scrambled -rd• be- . ., I low to form four simple wordl. II I I l STIPRC 2 I [ I 1111' .. I T _I 1 r . .I-7~~S~Y~~- ""='~~~-G:-1 -~ M A F E R , ....:,' • · · · - '='"I . - :-L ..,, "' -~ ... . .,. . ·' I ROERD 1 . /~So I, When my boss gets upset he chews gum. It has proven to me that chewing gum proves you can have motion without - " .. . ~-~~m~;.~ ~. • I' I .vou.tmERED TO FAMLV TO TAKE ALL ~ UNSCRAMBLE FOR TI-E Pf.O£ CALLS •• ANSWER I I Now h th< time (or g·r·r·HOt INJys in the clo11i(i!ds I I I I I I . I I I I .. ICIAM UTS ANSWIRS I FRIDAY ROBOTMAN ,• . ,. Meniel· Tote/· Fresh -Dotage- MORE LIGHT · "Do you think if 1burn candles at both ends," the college coed asked her roommate, "I will get MORE LIGHT?" ,. WICK'S tffiOUnG '· 48 LJIII. 8E nE ()to£ IN OIJfl s : R_ /lEI ·' · · -:: chuckle , quoted _ _ . V by filling In the missing WOI'ds L......L....t.-..&.........1...._...__. you dovolop from step No. 3 below. :THAT PI\OHE CALL WAS FOR VOU .. 1 TOLD THeM :voo DON'T .TAKE , PERSONAL CALLS., c • Concrete • Backhoe Services M , 0 . 1a-....·· (poetry . . , , . . ' East Obi. Pass Pass Ail pass PEANUTS Sewing Machine & .DECEMBER 31 . I .,. ,. Clnd . Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, . Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats; boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon-Frl8:30- 5:00 · • Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 . 1-888-521..()916 ~0 North Howard Schenken, who died in 1979, was known as the expen's expen. He won more national team titles than anyone; including the Spingold an~ Vanderbilt 10 times each. Schenken was a founder of the Four Aces, which won numerous eventS, Including the first official world championship in 1935 against France. He also won the Bermuda Bowl in 1950, '5 1 and '53. Schenken made major contributions to bidding theory, inter alia devising his own Big Club system and inventing the weak two-bid. ·In card-play, he was renowned for deception. finding ways to hoodwink even expens. This deal is a good example, taken from a rubber-bridge game. How would you try tb make two no-trump after West leads a diamond to East's ja~k and your queen? The bidding was colored by the score, where Nonh-South was 60 on toward the second game. Normally, one would expect to win eight easy tricks via four spades, one heart , tw o diamonds and one club. However, given East's opening bid, Schenken knew that the spades · were splitting 4-0. Also, as East was a top player, he would know enough to duck his spade ace for three rounds to kill the dummy. What could Schcnken do? Well , at trick two, Schenkcn returned his low diamond. West won with the 10 and, expecting to get in with one of his queens, returned a diamond. East had to make a discard now. What should he throw ·> Not wishing to release a heart or club. he · understandably di scarded the spade two. Curtains! Schenken drove out the spade ace and had those eight tricks. ; 1-888-816-9609 Rutland, Ohio = Z- auntx Ume' kin 11 JFKtender 13 t.ey.-a 7 Tootce8 Art8ry'a kin 9 CompntiW By Phillip Alder {'LL ~~~K TO lfV...i A&D Auto Up.olstery- Plus, l•c. Cl) 3e SCotttah-Geettc 4 Potaonoua 37 "Cyan" ending piiiM 3e Rowing toota 5 l<lncla 40 ,..,. · e Sly one• hlppen r-----~~----~~~-----------'--1_~_-~ ~:;;;;;:::::;;;:;;;:::::::;:·~::~::•:mo:~~.' ~ 31 Brlahtlv 1' UK redlo !nita. coKnd bMtle · 2 Actor Brynner 33 Equilibrium 3 Sclloot org. Opening lead: • 2 CAR SALES We make house calls 740-742.()419 Cl) Pass RUTLAND New Homes • Vinyl All Makes Tractor & Siding • New Garages Equipment Parts / ' •Replacement V..:inQQws •RoOOl Additions Factory Authorized 1 ! •ROC1fing ' Case-IH Parts COMMfRCW Gild RISIDIHIIAl Dealers. FREE ESTIMATES 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coo/viii•, OH 45723 7 40·992·764~ SO Club, . West 2• ELVINEY No Embarrassment ... You're Treated with Respect! Hours: Septic Sy•lems & Utilitie• 740·742·2138 EXCAVATinG .,. Bulldozer Services · (740) '. "· Haullng*Limestone*Gravel Sand"Topsoii*Fill Dirt*Mulch " · .. . 99.Z~J470 L-----------------------------'~_'".'.mo~~ -~::::::::~;;::::::::::::::::::::~- ~ a..c Stop. In And See Steve Riffle . • · Sa.l es Representative ·'~ . . Larry Schey ca..J: - E 0 I. LL. r·~.· ~···· 7so East State Street Phone (740) 593-6671 Athens, Ohio 45701 "A Better ·, . the troo Gate Grille and Restaurant. Dinner Reservations 4-10. Champagne appetizer buffet package ($25.00 for 2) 11 pm - 2 am with party favors live entertainment. Reaervatlons 801/615 Maln St. Pl. Pleasant (304) 875-2200 6/29/mo. Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. . 992·5479 , . .. " ~ • 9 HELP YORESELF, WORRYING!!! Check Us Out •• . .. ........ ,... 30AIIot t• No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Dlv,orded · Coma and Grading TRUCKING =- 15 56 Trig term 117 Dtalt out aoup 23 ActniH LuplnO Ill HI!IIHPirHed H Type of lily glil . 28 LOciiiiOn 211 Oul'l oppoen. DOWN • A 4 • J 10 7 4 • J 8 65 East It CIEDI,. PROBLEMS??? 503 Mill Street Middleport, Ohio Bulldozer &-Backhoe Seroices House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & SAYRE deg. 45 Twel -.d 45 Actor Zlertng of "90210" 1~18 :.:r' Altar worda 21 "C'-tl" • Q9 7 5 • QJ 8 3 South 8" GravellelS leach 100' -1000' RoUs 1" &3/4" 200# Water line Fulline of Gas Pipe &Regulato11 Water Storage Tanks · , BargaJn Outlet Thrift Store ~ Pu11:le . Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North Mon.- Fri. 9:00 to 4:310!; ; Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 ''"....,""'"'' Happy Ad - ... 01-01.00 • 10 •KtD7652 • 9 3 2 4 A Q3 Culverts; 4" - 48" in stock HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. 7122/TFN 1\ 11/22 1 mo Tuppers Plains, OH Pomeroy, Ohio 22 yr.. l.ocol Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 .. . ...... t 42lltale 44 Orthodontllt'a 1 ~),~tow, e.g. ·7YIIevl12 ..._ • A K 3 •J8642 740-985-3813 ""''" C.CI) West G&W Plastics and Supply 992·6215 · Remodeling Cr011~ord .. Expert's expert V.C. YOUNG Ill , ·New Homes • Garages • Complete Cl) North For information regarding Bankruptcy contact: William Safranek, Attorney •NewGallgH , •EIIIC!rlcal & Plumbing •Roofing & Gutters •VInyl Siding &Painting •Pallo & florch Dtcks Fret ElllmBIII ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION . . Athens ·Room lddRiona & Remoelellng . pd .. II Oldll. lime =:'lei . quosijons regordi'9 banbuptcy to on attorney before proceeding: YOUNG'S CDPENTER SERVICE 740-992-5232 ...ca-c >-;::: ·-ur ..,. can telleve a debta1 of financial abl~atiOM and atrange a fair disltiooijon of osseh omof9 creditors. ApellOn going tlrough bankruptcy may relaln certain property, known os 'mmpt' ptoperty, for his or her personal use. This moy include o1a1, ohoust, clothe., and household goods. You should dired 'ny · ACROSS . orniiMfll BA.NKBUPRY 740-742-8015 877-353-7222 (loll free) Now Renting 11/26/99 1 mo -ru· ...,~ ' ' ~ ' 13 lcofl8 14 ActniH llloom 48 Rtporter'a 11 DMirefor cNdH &1 RoMbuah South AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy,OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Lie. II 00-50 11110111• ... - ALDER I•.Y~•" www.sunsethome.com ' ( NEA PHILLIP FOI"(fr (flw~ ~»cl Bryan Reeves Hauling , .. , Good Clean Car~ Limestone & Gravel .· Reasonable Raies We WI/I Deal Joe N.Sayre 740-742-3311 ,.. IIBIDOII: . ~~1.1. ~JOIJ New Construction & Remodeling - )<itchen Cabinets . Vinyl Siding- Roofs- Decks- Garages Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays Restorers would like to have only temporary panitions and to put back the original marble floor. Whatever the decision, the heroes of American history and American an will return to Pierre L'Enfant's Public Reservation No.8. (Carl Hartman, who has reported the world tor the 'A uoclated Prna tor 55 years, cwrently covers the Waahlngton art and muMum scene.) ' ' - ' · _CRAtrS Sunsa Ho•• Constrqetfon By CARL HARTMAN . Associated Press Writer . .... -. ·"' . .. .. . .. . ! . ~j ----------~--, •: Shrine spot saw many instances of heroism <' """ ., .;......;.....~-------- ··· ·· 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Phlo 45771 740·949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM The Deily Sentinel • P~ge A~... ... .f . Hill'S SELF STORAGE WASHINGTON - When Major Pierre L'Enfant laid out his plan for Washington in the 1790s, 'Public Reservation No. 8 was set aside for a national shrine dedicated to America's heroes. The shrine was never built. But in ways L'Enfant could never have envisioned, the sandstone Greek temple . that has occupied the spot since the city's early days has always embraced heroes, even though that was never its intended purpose. For a long stretch of decades it housed the Patent Offjce, a place dedicated to the creative fire of American Inventive genius. Its heroes included Thomas Edison, inventor of the electric light bulb, and Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of the telephone. The old building had many brushes with heroism. · George Washington's sword and uniform were displayed there in its first use as a museum. It served as a hospital for soldiers wounded on Civil War battlefields, and was the site of the ball for Abraham Lincoln's second inaugural. . For the last 30 years the building has been divided am0ng two of the jewels in the Smithsonian Institution's crown: The National Portrait Gallery and the Nati onal Museum of American An. The galle~ is filled with the poruaits ofthe American heroes L'Enfant had in mind when he reserved space for a shrine in his city plan. The an muse um displays a roster of cultunil heroes, inCluding Winslow Homer, Georgia O'Keeffe, Andrew Wyeth and Mary Cassatt. Both institutions close to the public on Jan. 3 for three years of renovation while their treasures are shipped.off for e., hibiti on at museums in the United States, Europe and Japan. The Old Patent Office, which is what most people call the building, ,oCcupies a twO-block oblong of land a few blocks north of the National Mall and about midway between the White House and the Capitol. · . The glory of the place is the 27 1-foot Lincoln Gallery with its 30-foot ceiling, It's . where guests at Linco.ln's 1865 inaugural ball promenaded. Until 1880, the law required that people who sought to patent their inventions submit working models; at one time, more than 25,000 were reponed to have been displayed. Lincoln 's ball guests could admire the patent models, whose glass cases lined the walls, as they walked to the food and dancing and peered over the heads of the crowd to see the president in black su it and kid gloves sitting next to Mary Lincoln on a blue and white sofa. · Somewhere in the building was a patent model Lincoln himself had submitted. As a young man he invented a device for moving boats over sandbars, a legacy of hi s experience with the difficulties small boats had in navigating the nation's rivers. The poet Walt Whitman knew the Patent Office well. He worked as a clerk in the building when it housed Interior Department offices. He was fired when a puritanical boss discovered Whitman was the author of the sexually fraijk book of verse. " Leaves of Grass. " lLL~YOOP pll ~,,~ a~~d (~ 1· 1 · 9 ~?.~ .~· 156 To . ,<;1 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ' 1999: a year of quirky misfortune for Ohioans I ' . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .. '~ .- .~ ·- .. •' •. '. ,;;-..A..s....,;T_R...o,_._-o_R""Piloi;o..,a~'-'. ·1 - 1jscE;~· iPeb.~~an:ti":. ~ l.~'\:i'<'., ", (Juty 23-'Au1.~ 22)- Litdc'.', · Ridlel' than tryi~·· "I blvtJ: )'0!11'-¥ l illllll ooula qui<:kly i•t blown olii or ·, Saturday, Jan: t, 2000 ' ' ; In the year ahead, some interest~ng conditions might develop for you .in a favorable way. Qne might be an ~nlernal discord between principals . :that cout~ put you in an advantageoUs Po . . . ·J . ~~;RICORN (Dec . 22.Jan. 19) ;owing to a misplaced confidence in a proponent today, you· could be .lcmpted to take a gamble on something that may backfire. Wisely ~cess the penon, situation and pos, Sible resultf.'l\ying to petc:h up a bro- ' romance? ·'nl• Astro.Orilph ' . tand , hmalcer can help you unders what· to do·to make the relationship l"ork. Mail $2.75to Matchmaker, c/o this newspiiJI!'r, P.O: Box 1758, Mur, (;.y Hill Station; New York, NY 10156. , AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) YourbchaviormaybcJCrutinizedby more P"!'PI• than you realize. Unfortunately, there .miaht be someone watching who is ;hoping you'll stub your toe, so she or<he cari talk about il. ' · . - r ' •:J 'ihroush anythfnl today. be coin- · · · proporticin tpcUy, especially with pletely honest· if you're not· prethose exhBusted from all the holiday pared. It would be far more embarfanfare. Don'tlet things get off on the rassing than foul_ing up. wrong foot. ARIES (M~~~:h 21-April19) Keep VIRGO (Aug. l3-Sept. 22) Have your noie oul or where ·it doesn't · a feather touch and not a heavy hand bcl~ng, bcca.llle it could get.cau8ht while pcrfonnins yolir tqks to_day up 1n somclhtngyou would wtshyou and you'llavoid 1 heap of\lkliuon. had avoided. Just_ keep 10 Y?"~~elf, al trouble ·caused by carelessness. . even when somcthmg sudden spnngs RushiiiJ jobs will only make thins• up. wonc T~URUS (April 20-May 201 LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You'll . • Don~ let a manipulator maneuver bc.usry withyouraclflatcr if you let you _Into a comer today w_here y_ou pals come up'with e>tcus.es instead or .might b<i forced,to mae an unwtsc forking ov~r · their share of today's . dect~!on under duress. Use your elpenses. Mlke sllrc everyone undertenactty to stand your ground. ·stands his or her obligations. . GEMINI (May, '21-Junc 20) If SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) red h J od you're more ti I an norma t ay, Alihoush you're full or Jood ideas be particul,.:ly eognb.ant of safety today, mokc sure your directives a~d precautions when perf, ·,~ina a task thoughts are practlc.al or you won't yoU don't es!'CCially liko. ~lay alert. have any followers 1n your parade, · CANCER (June 21 -July 22) · SAOIITARIUS (Nov. 23 -~. Should a pal do something you find 21) Le! sleeping dogs lie today. Thts objecdonable while at a gilthc:ring is notlhe way to start a new year,by today, avoid admonishing him or !lor, rehashina ol~ matt~rs. . r~gardtng _ especially in front of othen.!l\lm the somethtng someone dtd 1n lhe past. ' \ ocher Cheek. ' .I ' Lay the Old year to rest. : · ~I ' '" o4 I I I I I: I j • I I •. �I' . . . . .. . . .. -0 ••• • ~- - ol.. .... .. ,. I Pomeroy, .. \ -· --· .... .~ . Frll~•v. Ohio -~~ ' Dec,mber 31, 1 •' "' Holiness Apo stolic Chun:h of J ..ua Christ APQIIolk VanZandt and Ward Rd. Pastor: James Miller Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Evening . 7:30p.m. Chun:h of J ..ua Christ Apostolic Failh New Li ma Road Pastor: Marl y Hunon Wednesday , 7:30p.m. Assembly of God Calvary Pilgrim Chap<l Harrisonville Road · Pastor: Charles McKenzie Sunday School 9:30a.m. Worship - 11 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m. Mlddltporl Cbun:la or Christ 5th and Main Pas1or: AI Hartson Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 8: IS, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. Liberty Assembly or Gnd P.O. Bo.'( -t67, Dudding Lu ne Mason, W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant Sunday Services- 10:0<! a. m. and 7 p.m. Baptist Rose of Sharon Holiness Cbun:h Leading Creek Rd .. Rutland Keno Chun:h of Christ Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a. m. Pastor-Jeffrey WaJiace 1st and 3rd Sunday Maranllha Bapl151 Chun:h Burli ngham - 742-7606 Pas1or: John Swanson Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Morn ing Service 11 :00 a.m. Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school- 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship · 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Hop< BapliSI Chun:h (Soulhft'll) Pastor: Jim Dill y 570 Grant St. , Middleport Zloa Chureh of Christ Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.143) Putor:·Roger Watson Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Sum.lay school - 9:30a.m. Worship - II a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Se rvice- 7 p.m. Frte Will Baptist Chun:h Ash Street, Middleport Pastor: Les Hay man Sunday Service · 7:00 p.m. Sunday Sc hool - 10 a. m. Wednesd_ay Service-7:00p.m. Tuppen Plaia Church of Chris I Instrumental Worship Ser:vice • 9 a.m. Communion - 10 a.m. Sunday School- 10:15 a.n1. Youth· S:30 pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Rutland First Baplisl Chun:h Sunday School -9:30 a.m.. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy Flnl Baplisl East Main St. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a. m. llndbury Cbun:h of Christ Pastof: Tom Runyon Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. · Firsl Southern Baptist 41~72 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Su nday School ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Scrvicts . 7:00 p.m. Rudud Cbun:h of Chrill Sunday School -9:30 a. m. Worship · 10:30 a.m.. 7 p. m. Racine Flnl Bapllsl Pastor: RiCk Rule Sunday School -·9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:40 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services ·7:00p.m. Lutheran Laopvlllt Chrisllao Chun:h Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Silver Rua Bapllsl Pastor: Bill Little Sunday School - !Oa.m. Worship - 1la. m., 6:30 p.m. ytdnesday Services- 6:30 p.m. Sl. Jobo Lulherao Church Pine Grove Rev. Donald C. Fritz Worship - 9:00a.m. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Hftlllock Grove Chun:h Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday school • 10:30 a.m. Worship · 9:30 a.m., 7 p.m. MI. Ualoa Baplisl Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evening · 6:30p.m. WednesdaY Services- 6:30p.m. Reednlllt Chureh of Christ Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.nl. · Bible Sludy, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. ~lhlehem Baplill Chureh Great Bend, Rou te 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Gene Morris Sunday School ·9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship · 10:30 a. m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study · 6:00 P:m. Dn1or Cllwdl of Cltriat Paslor: Justin Campbell Sunday school 9:30a.m. Norman Will , superintendent , SunjlaJ!~ • Ul::W a.m.. ···:. ' ' . ~lhtl Fm Will Bapllsl Chui'th 2860 1 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening · 7:30p.m. Thursday Services- 7:30 Clmst;an Un;on Our Saviour Lutheran Chun:h Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: David Russell Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. 1 St. Pi'Ut iA.thtna Cburth \ H, Corner Sycamore•& SeCond St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. . Worship • ll a.m. United Methodist G... am United MelhndiSI ;•' Worship · 9:30 a.m. (!!!'& 2nd Stin), 7:30 p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. lllltlltri CIMordlt of Cllrtot·la Hillside Baplisl Chun:h St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Su nday School · 10 a. m. Worship · ll a. m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Victory Baptist lndepend1at 525 N. t nd St. Middleport Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship · IOa.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. · C1lrllllla UaiOII Hanford, W.Va; l'ttalor:lim Hu&Itet Sunday School • II a.m. Worshlp - 9:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wedneatlay Services • 7:30p.m. MI. Olive Unlled MtlhodiSI Off 124 behind Wilkesville PastOr: Rev. Ralph Spires' Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a. m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Chu rc h of God Mtlp Cooperative Parish Norlbeasl Cluster Alfred Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - II a.m., 6:30p.m. ML M - Cllu-dlofGod Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pastor: Brice Utt Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Fallh Bapllsl Chun:h Railroad St., Mason Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worsh1p - 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Ch ..ler Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship - 9 a.m. . Sunday School • 10 a.m. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. RIIIIMdCh-ofGod Putor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship - 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedaesday Services - 7 p.m. , FortS~ Run Baplill Pastor : Arius Hurt · Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - Jl a.m. Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship -9:30a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a. m. S y - Flnt Chu-dl of God Apple and Second Sta: PaM«: Rev. David Ruasell Sunday School and Wotahip- 10 a.m. E~ Services- 6:30p.m. Wed y Services · 6:30p.m. MI. Moriah Baplisl Fourth & Main St., Middleport Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:4Sa.m. Cloun:ll or God or Propbecy OJ. White Rd. off St. Rl. 160 l'ttalor: P.J, Chapman Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wedneatlay Services - 7 p.m. Anllqully Bapl151 Sunday School ·9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening- 6:00p.m. Lona Bollom Sunday School - 9:30 a. m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Reedsville Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. Firsl Sunday of Month · 7:30p.m. service Tuppen Plalos SL Paul Putor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Tuesday Services - 7:30 p.m. cq<Jllo nal TiiiiiiJ a.n:ll . Crlf1 '' Rutland Fm Wlllllapllol Salem St Pas1or: Rev. Paul Taylor Su nd ay Sc hool · 10 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. . , loetJIId .t; Lyno,.l'omeJoy . Sunday ~I and worship 10:25 Ctnlrol Cluster Aabury (Syracuse) Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School · 9:4S a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday Services. 7:30p.m. Ep;scopal c... ~, ,...CIIIordlt · 326 E. Catholic Sacrtd Heart Calllollc Chun:b 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sat. Con. 4:45-5:15p.m.; Mass-5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9.15 a.m., Sun. Mass- 9:30 a.m. Dailey Mass- 8:30a.m. !RACINE PLANING MIU Mill Work Cabinet Making Syracuse In St., Pomeroy .,.,Rev. J-halidd, Rev, Kallllrin l'oalcr ' Re•.'Diillonth'Ranldn, aer&Y ' '. Jloly Euc1uuiSI tuld S....,y Scltoalll:OO a.m. www.fropel.nel/-<leanery K&C JEWELERS ~i•~er ~umral ~ clnc. 212 E. Main Street 284 South Second Ave.•Middlepolt, OH 45760 ' 740-992-51"41 Bruce R. Fllher · Director Pomeroy 590 Eat Main Street • Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-5444 James R. N:lee, Jr. - Dlreclor Inc. Full line of ,._ .. =· .'Dff".~> Bill Quickel 892-8877 Support your local churches Buy, Sell or Trade Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES in the Sentinel CLASSIFIEDSI NEW HAVEN FUN1JllAI. .HOME 214 E. Main ~-5130 Pomeroy FlrJNERAL HOME Dignity 'nd ServiCe Always Established 1913 "W~ occ~p_t Prtn~~d rrransftrs p 112..200 Brown Place an a~ in this ~ 992·2121 106 Ave. Pomeroy Faith Frllowslllp CI'UIIde for Chrlal Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Harvest Oulreadl ~lolslri.. 47439 Reibel Rd., Chester l'ttalors: Rev. Mary and Horold cOOk Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday ServiCes - 7 p.m. Pomeroy Pastor: Connie Fiarcs Sunday School- 9:1S a.m. Won;hip · 10:30 a.m. Bible Sludy Tuesday - 10 a.m. Fallll Cllaprl , 923 S. Thlnl St., Middleport Pulor Michael Panglo Sunday service, 10 a.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Ro<k S!""'•P Pastor: Ke1th Rader Sunday School- 9:1S a.m. Wor.~hip - 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday • 6 p.m. R~oiciDI Ufe Chun:h 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 am Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. llflhaoy Pastor: Dewayne Stuller Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday Services· 10 a.m. The Brlltvm' Frllowahlp Mlolstry New Ume Rd., Rutland Pulor: Rev. Mataarel J. Robinson · Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Carmd·Sulloa Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. lbrrlooDvU!t Commully Chun:h Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday · 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. FuUGospel Chun:h oflbt Uvin1 Savior · Rt.338, Antiquity Pastor: Jesse Morris Asst. Pastors: Jim Morris '· Services: Sa turday 7:30 p.Jfl. ,, God's Temple of Pralle 3166S McQuire Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio , Pastor: W1ync Bal.colm: · ~o~o Services: Thurs. Niles 7:00pm New church No Sunday service established~ Pentecostol Pnlr<OIIll ~bly Sl. Rl. 12A, lijclne PaSior: William Hobacl< Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. · Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Middleport Community Cbun:h S15 Pearl St., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday Schooi!O a.m. Evening - 7:30p.m. . Wednesday Service • 7:30p.m. MorningStar Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School · II a.m. Worship · 10 a. m. Mlddltporl l'eiiiKOIIal Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evenln& - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. Fallh Valley Tabernacle Church Bailey Run Road . Pastor: Rev. EmmetrRawson Sundly Evening 7 _p.m. Thursday Service - 7 p.m. Eall Lolart Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Radoe Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School - 10 a.m, Worship - II a.m. ......, lldbel Chun:h Township Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. Hocldo&Piirt Ch•n:h · ' · Grand Street Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Services· 8 p.m. · Ton:h Chun:h Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Syracuse Finl Ualled l'rolbylerllll Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship • II a.m. J1ue1 C01111UIIy Chun:h, Haniloo•Uit l'rolbyttrlu Chtu'dl Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School- 9:4S a.m. OffRI. 12A Pastor. Edsel Hart Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. o;;;.u ''c.;...,...:"C..ti. ,. _ Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. \Vonhlp • 10:30 a-"!·· 7 p.m. .MoneCbapeiChun:h Sunday school - 10 a.m. Worship • 11 a.QI. ,. Wednesday Service ··1 p,m:;.· Mlddleporl Chun:h oflbe Nllll'fle Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pastor: Allen Midcap Ualled Fallb Church . Rl. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pulor: Rev. Robert E. Smilh, Sr. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Pomeroy Church or lbe.Nuarent Pastor: Rev. Lloyd D. GrimmJr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. Chesler Church of lhe Nuarene Pastor: Rev. Herbert Grate Sunday School - 9:.JO a.m. Worship- II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. . Rullaod Chun:h or lbe Nuame. ~astor: Rev. Samuel W. Buye .;i - Mlddltporll'mb~ .. .~ su~:~~:~h-f.i;'!';~ Sevenlll- Dc~y 1\dv•. nt;st Sev..lb-Doy Ad-1111 • Mulberry His. Rd:,·Pomeroy Paslor: Roy Lawlnsky•. i ' ;;: ~1sa~~d$lh~~:t:m.'' Un;ted Brethren Mt Hennoat,Jalled BrdbM Ia Cbrlsl Chun:b Texas Community off CR 82 Putor: Robert Sanders Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Eden United Brelbrea Ia Christ 2 1/2 miles north of Reedsville on State Route 124 Paslor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School • 11 a.m Foil Goopel IJPiboua 3304S Hiltuld Road, Pomeroy Pulor: Roy Hunter Sunday Scjtool • 10 a.m. Evenina 7:30p.m. Tueaday .t; Thuraday - 7:30 p.m. Soulb Belllal Now T..U...I Silver Rid&e • l'ttalor: Robert Barber . Sunday School - 9 a.m. Sun. Worship· 10:10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedaesday Service - 7 p.m. .. c..1etoD loltrdf8011iudoul Cbu-dl Kin&lbury Road Pulor: Clyde Henderson Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Nl&)tl Services Freedom GOipel Mlaloa Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roaer Willford Sunday Sch09l - 9:30a.m. Worship- 7 p.m". While's Chapel Wesleyan Coolville Road · Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School - 9:30 a,m.. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Time to clean house? Crow's Family Restaurant The harvest truly is Clean out your basement "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" plenteous, but the or attic with the help of the 228' W. Main-St., Pomeroy labourers are f~· CLASS/RED SECTION! SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy Searching for a ·local church? · Check the Sentinel every Friday/ . ' 992·5432 Buy, Sell or in the Sentinel CLASSIFIEDS! FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992-7075 172 North Second Ave. MeiB• Couruy ~ Olde11 Floriot •. • fill Mill P lilt, • 74<>-992-2644 740-992:6298 !At u, S.nd Your T,_.Au With Advertise your business ea~h week In this space and support lqcal. Oh .•. ' ' ,, . : Wotship - 3 p.m. Faltb GOIIMI Chun:h Lonallouom Sunday School • 9:30a.m: Wonhip • 10:4$ a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Nazarene Syraeuac Chun:h of lbe N.......,. Pastor, Robert J. Coen Sunday.School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service~ · 7 p.m. Wednesday Kids for Christ- 7 p.m. Presbyterian SyraaurMiuiOII 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Rev. M_ike Thompson,Paslor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. ML OU.e C:0..11uky Clnlrcb l'ttalor. Lawrence Bush Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wedneday Service - 7 p.m. Reednlllt Fellowahlp Church oflhe Na....... Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m.; 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. • • New Uft Victory Ctoltr 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor: BiH Staten i. Sunday Services - 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. ·~;. Wednesday - 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. •, Hobooa Chrilllu FelloWibip Church Sunday service, 10:00 o.m., 7:00p.m. Youlh Fellowship Sunday, 7:00·p.m. Wednesday service, 7:00p.m. Snowville Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. • Clifton Tabemade Chun:h Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship- 1 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Cbrlsllu Fellowship Cenlrr . Salem St., Ruiltuld Pu tor: Raben E. Musser Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 11:1S a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Faith h11 Goopel Chun:h Long Bouom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Friday- fellowahtp service 7 p.m. .·•• . .' Sllversvllle Word ofFallh Pastor: David Dailey Sunday Sehool 9:30 a.m. Evening - 7 p:m. na-so11 Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm Coolville Uolled Mtlll9dlll J'arlolt Pastor: Helen Kline CooiYillt Chun:la Main & Fifth S1. Sunday School- 10 a.m. •Worship · 9 a.m. Tuaday§ervi!!tJ • 7 p.m. ,.. Calvary Bible Chun:h Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. P11stor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wor.hip 10:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Seryice - 7:30p.m. AppeUfeCtitlrr "Full-Gospel Church' Pastors John & Pally Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Enterprise Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a. m. 992-3978 • The Chun:h or J ..ua Christ of Laller·Day Salois St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 · Sunday School10:20-11a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood ll :OS· l2:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homemaking m ~eting. lst Thurs.. 7 p.m. Other Churches Peari Chapel Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a. m. Salem Center Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School · 9:IS a.m. Worship · 10: IS a.m. Latter-Day Saints Falnlew Bible Church Letart, W.Va. Rt .1 . · Pastoc: Brian May · Sunda~ ,Sdtoo.l - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 7:00p.m. • Wednesday Bible Study • 7:00p.m. Minersville Pastor: Bob Robinson S ~nday School · 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. HyMII Ruo Rolla... Chun:h Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:4S a.m., 7 p.m. . Thursday Service· 7:30p.m. , Reorpnlzed Chun:h of Jaua Christ of Lall,r Day SaiJtiS Pordand-Racine Rd. Pastor: Jerry Sinaer Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services- 7:30p.m. Panlutl Flnl Ch- ollbe Nuarent · Pastor: Mork MallOn Sunday School -10:30a.m. Momln& Worship - 11:15 a.m. Sunday Service .- 6 p.m. Wedneoday Servlcea • 7 p.m. Htalh (Middleport) Pastor: Vernagaye Sullivan S unda~ School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Rulland Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services - 1 p.m. ' Hickory Hils Cllun:h or Christ Evana:elist Mike Moore Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. Fores1Ruo Pastor: Bob< Robinson Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wesley au Bible Holiness Chun:h 1S Pearl St., Middleport. Pastor: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worship - 9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Laurel Cliff Fm MdbodiSI Chun:h Pastor: Charles Swigger Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. ~ Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. r Brodford Chun:h or Christ Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Ministr::r: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship · 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services -7:00p.m. Flrsl Bapllol Chun:h Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Worshi p · 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. W!!dnesday Service- 7:00p.m. · INSUitANC& Plat Grove Bible Holiness Chun:h 1/2 mile off Rt. 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School - 9:30 a. m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. · Btarwallciw Rid&• Chun:h or Christ Pastor:Terry S1ewart Sunday School -9:30 a. m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wf'dnesday Services - 6:30p.m. Evening Se rvice - 6:00p.m. Wed nesday Se rvice - 7:30 p.m. r Daavllle Holiness Chun:h 310S7 State Route 325, langsvllc Pastor: Gary Jackson Sunday school · 9:30 a. m. Sunday worship • 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service - 1 p.m. Pomm>y Westside Chun:h of Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday School - II a.m. Worship - 10a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Sunday. 10 a. m. and 7:30p.m. Old Commually Chun:h Pastor: Rev. Amos Tillis Main Street, Rutland Sunday Worshi{'-10:00 a.m. Sunday Servlce-7 p.m. Pomeroy Chun:h ofCbrial 212 W. Main St. Min ister: Danny Bias Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Flatwooda Pastor: Keilb Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. --· --·-- -~ _.,_ - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - -"--!)- - · ,. ...!... . .... _............ ... ,.~ � 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 12. December 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 December 31, 1999