http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/798b6e1000cc5f3bb5a9d6792cf4bb36.pdf ea3e88e820ec99f4b3e8d9cc1a4a0f24 PDF Text Text . • .. ' • Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel Big blowouts hlg!JIIght Top 25 action . 111ursday . Vols upset Auburn~ 105-76; Indiana destrQys.Michigan 85-50 8y DUNCAN ·- ~NSFIELD No. 14 Indiana ·85, Michigan 50; No. 17 Texas 82, A11oclated Pr111 Writer . Nebraska 55; No. 24 Temple 59, Xavier 40;.and No . KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Tenne~see coach 25 St. John's 61, Rutgers 57. Jerry Green wants his team to build on its big vicAuburn (16-3, 4-2), which lost in overtime t.o 19ry over No . 7 Auburn, not dwell on it. Mississippi on Saturday, dropped back-to-back Vincent Yarbrough s.cored 17 of his 24 points in games for the first time since 1997-98, when the the first half to lead No. 11 Tennessee to a 105-76 Tigers fell to Mississippi in the last game of the victory over Auburn on Tuesday night. season and to Florida in the first round of the SEC ' \' We were fortunate to play well tonight," Green tournament. said. "Auburn is a good team. We have to handle The V!llunteers (17-2) hadn 't played since a douthis appropriately and look forward. We can't let ble overtime victory against No. 10 Florida a week this be ' the ' game, but rather 'a' game." ago. They have the best record in the Southeastern . , Yarbrough, wlio also had 10 rebounds, .said the Conference and their first 5-l SEC start since Vols took Green's message to heart. 1988-89. ·· "We kind of have a· tendency to take two steps A crowd of 19,405 chanted " Overrated! Overratforwards and one step back," he said. "Every time ed!" as the Vols pulled away from the Tigers in the we '.come off a big win, .· we come back and lose or secon,d half to avenge ·a 28-point defeat at Auburn have a down night." last year. .. Meanwhile, Auburn coach Cliff Elljs just wants "I thought we came out ready to play," Green a Jest. The Tigers, playing their fourth game in nine said. · days, suffered their worst loss in four years, The Volunteers used a pair of 9-0 runs in the first ·. "After four . games in nine days, tllree on the . half to take a 49-32 halftime lead. · rOlld, you could see we were a tired basketball The Vols shot 53 percent from the field, con; team.'' Ellis said. "You could see Tennessee had its necting on 36 of 67 attempts, while the Tigers suflegs." . fered through a 23-of-69 effort. In other games involving ranked teams, it was · Yarbrough was 8-for-16. from the field, including • WeclnMdey, ...nuary 21, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ' . two 3-pointers, for his 24 points. . "Vincent played well and scored In a variety of ways tonight," Green said. "He hit the 3-pointer; shot inside and had a few tip-ins. It's hard to def~d him when he does that." Isiah Victor added 19 points and Tony Harri's, who left briefly with a· bruised knee late· in the first half, finished with 18 points. · Auburn was led by Chris Porter with 2S points and Daymeon Fishback added 15. · No. 14 Indiana 85, Michigan SO . Kir~ Ha~ton h~d 19 P?ints and I~ reboun~s, mcludmg e1ght pomts durmg a 25-2 fust-half riP,' that carried Indiana past visiting Michigan . ., · Michigan (12-5, Big 10 3-3) came in as the beStshooting team in the conference, but the Hoosier~ (15-3, Big 10 5-2) applied constant pressure that held the Wolverines to a season-low 25 percent ·from fhe field . · No. 17 Texaa 82, Nebraaka 55 lawrence Williams and Chris Mihm each scored 14 points and Texas held visiting Nebraska to five points over the last 11 minutes of the first half. Williams was 4-of-5 from 3-point range for · Texas (13-5, Big 12 5-1 ); StCffo~ Bradford led Nebraska (9-10, Big 12 2-4) with 13 points. High: 208; Low: a. No. 24 Temple 511; Xavier 40 At Philadelphia, Mark Karcher scored 19 points as Temple held Xavier to its fewest poinls in 18 years. . The Musketeers (11 -7, Atlantic 10 2-4), coming off a 31 "point home loss to La Salle, shot 24 percent in their lowest seating game since a 30-28.loss on Jan. 23, 1982 to Oklahoma City. Pepe Sanchez, in ·his eighth game back from an ankle injury, had nine points, eight assists, eight rebounds and three stea.ls for Temple (13 :4, Atlantic ,10 6-1), which won its 17th slraighl home game. No. 25 St. John'• 81, Rutgera 57 · In New York , Erick Barkley scored 18 points, including the final fiv~ of the game for St. John•s, which snapped a two-game losing streak . Lavor Postell added 16 poinls and· nine rebounds for the Red !)torm (13-4, Bi'g East 5-1). Dahntay Jones led Rutgers (11-7, Big East 3·3) with 18 points and 10 rebounds. Among the major attractions at the Sim Diegb Zoo, ranked ampng the best in the United States, are the giant pimdas. · MEIGS .• 'Frld-v: Cloudy High: 30a; Low: 10. ' . Meigs County's ,...... ..,4s 1 1! -Page 81 Hometown Newspaper - ' ' .Beegle, Warner can't run . Oillilan to stay on ..... GOP ballot ' Stntlnel Newa Staff . POMEROY -11m Gillilan will remain on the Republican primary ballot as a candidate for Meigs County sheriff, but Bob Beegle and David J. Warner will not. · The Meigs County Board of Elections met Wednesday morning 1,0 consider protests filed by Republican ~andidate Ralph Trussell . against Beegle and Warner, and to Gillilan conduct a board-initiated investigation into the validity of Gillilan's petition as a candidate. Trussell, in ·Jiis protests filed last week, alleged that Beegle and Warn~ ·"!' er are not qualified to seek the office Earlier this month, Sheriff James under requirements set forth by the M. Soulsby withdrew his name from Ohio legislature. the Democratic primary, after he Specifically, Trussell charged learned that he did riot have the that Beegle 'did not .have the .appra. required certificate, and that the priate 'peace officer's training ccrtifi- · 'oPOTA had made a clerical error in ·cate as required; and that Warner did detenmining his qualification, allowno! have the ne~ary employment ing him no opp6rlunity to ·obtain the experience. · ne~ssary certificate in time to qual-' (The Ohio Revi~ Code now ify. · requires that qualified candidates .for · At Wednesday's hearing, Trussell sheriff hold a basic peace officc11 made ·his case againsl Beegle and training certificate from the Ohio Warner before the board, and both Peace Officcn; Training Aciademy, · candidates were afforded an opporand have five years experiehcc in tunity to defend their qualifications. law ~riforoell!ent immediately prl.or Beegle made reference to · a "grandfather'' provision which; in to ~lini, as a candidate.). ., the past, has waived his need for. a rights of Meigs County voters to training certificate, and lie also cited . choose the most qualified candi' over · 30 years of full-time law dates. enforcement e~perience in the sherWarner has been an outspoken iff's diparimenl. opponent of ·the new requirements, Beejlle said that while he does and said Wednesday that he felt the nol have the certificate required, he requirements were ~nconstitutional . . has been working for 11 years in the . because they were included in an sheriff's office as a full-time depuly · Ohio Biennial Budget bill.· sheriff under the . "grandfather" Warner's experience as an OSP clause or "virtual certificate." . ' officer qualifies him under the trainWarner, who worked as a patrol- ing requirement, but the board voted man wit~ the Ohi9 State Highway to disqualify' him based on the facl Patrol for nine years in the 1960s, that he has not worked in law ·said that he was appearing before . enforcement since 1969. the board less to defenll his own . qualifications than . to defend the · Please aee Sht1rlff, Page A3 Alloys. plant . :.· Bend Area ·welcomes Wai-Mart 0 0.9 . ' closin.g ' algntt~ By AUDREY WARNER OVP Stiff , . NEW HAVEN,. W.Va. - Whole · Wednesday was a day of celebration for tile employees at. Wai-Mart in Mason, it was a day of shock, outrage i.J:.d uncertainty .for· the cmploy.ees of A)nerican f\lloys, near New Haven. .At about 10:30 a.r'n.,, the i!t&Rt'• day-shift' employees were informed their pay would end at 11 a.m., and they were to leave the plant immedi· ·ately. ,By noon, only a skeleton crew remained to drain and shut down the furnaces, then they, \OO, were lold io go home. The evening- and nightshift employ.ees were called and told not to report for work: After receiving the news, the local union hall in Hartford, W.Va .• was. opened for employees to gather and voice their dissatisfaction with the situation and plan their next inove. 11m Sines, an employee at the planl and vice president of Steel· · workers Union Local 5171, said, · "We, knew the company was ,ifo . financial distress for several mont~s, and they hold asked us, the union, to make concessions which we couldn't do because of our contract. "But this was completely unexpected, it was a shock to say the least,''·he said .. American Alloys Inc. announced it was filing a Chapter rt reorganization in the U.S. Bankruptcy CQurt for the Southern District of .Wesl Virginia. · A company state11t~nt said,, "Tile filing was ·necessitaled in part because of the cyclical price of the· N•- By AUDREY WARNER OVP New.a Stiff 11'111~ . ASON, W.Va.-Hundreds · or' residents braved ·cold 1-Ve&lher ~ to eel.,· ebrate the grand ,opcnini of the new Wai-Mart•' in Ma&cin. Olltll Still of Ohkl,_h•ilibr cart•ft11 lhll ALLIANZ Llfl INIU.AHCI Cu Of _ NO•TH AMIIllf:A of Mlnrwapollt, MN, hll CO~ will! 11'11 IIWI of lhll 111111 •ppt~ctflll to MlnCI il aulhodud during 11'11 turrenl v-•r to ttanu.d in lhill•tale ~• IPP'llpriM• bullfltu ollnaurance 111 ft"andlll condition II IIIDWl bV ~~ IIIIIUII ltalt~Nnl to hlw b. . n II foiiOM M O.camber 31 . ,1i9S· ,l,uatl l13 ...212,381j830; lillbiiHt 11!~'1,~,(11.!!.~1~~Nit Atnll. $1 ,31121 · CIOitoii20,000.WI.I; ~u,...,a ~34 371217 IPCOII'II C .t ~ .7DB.7A8; Er.pllnditurlt S2, tSIJ)tiJ:0-49: Und.r tie aY!horily Dl 1M PIROn named billow IIIII docu · mtnt Ia Yllid Wl\out Utlllfe « 11al J. L11 cOvington 11 Olr.clor, Superift\lndtnl of lnsur1"ce ~Ohio. ' ' 140HS11ll of Dnlo. Ctpenmont of lnturii"'CC co~ty COft"CIIllnct. TM undlflicrlttd, Superinllndlnt of l~lllri"CI of the Stalt of ot\lo1."h1r.t1v ctrtltlu lhll UNITID INWITOIUI LIPR II'IIUIIU(HCI CO of Ktnau C~~ MO, till COfnlilod with fl1ilws of-this Ill!• appticabiiiO 1i • and Ia 1ulhotbR durlf111lhl c:urranl ytJr 10 trlnstct In tt111 1111\ll iiiiPPI'O,Orl.ll bUIIntN Ol inlll,.nCI. H1 ftntncllt COil • d6:ln islftOwn b)"~~ tnnuelalllln.nt to haw bien llfol · """- 011 DICIII!iWr ' 31 , 1911f: AIUII 13 403 33-t 246 Liallililill U ,233.!71 .7<1~~NalAIHIII111, 75a 5IJ4 C~toi 13 ,000 001); Surplus Sloo 756,504; l"ccme 1~34 666.111!. &~1 $487 372 Ut Undlr lilt IIJthon~ .oilht' per: · •on nalnlcl bllow. till CIOCUII'ilnt il nlldwthoi.d. l'iJ'llluf1 or Htl. J . L11 Oowlnglon. II, Otf1octor, SvperlrutnatnL of lniUI'IPCII DfOhio. ' Citizens from Mason and Meigs· counties arrived before ·the doors opened at' 8 a.ni. They were witnesses to ti grand openin~ cerem,ony thai included contributions to area charities. · . "We gave away over $13,000 to local charities. It's ou~ way o( saying !hanks to . the community for the reception we've gotten here;· Manager Eric Hodges said. · "Ever since we first announCed plans to open, the. residents of both counties have been very !ICCCpting and enthusiastic, and we are looking for:waid to a long-term rela;: t(onship with them, and on becoming a vital part of ,the community." Wai-Mart's contributions included dona· tions to the Muon 'WI~nteer Fire Depart· ment ($2,000), Wahama High School .Band 1 . ($),000), WHS Athletic BooSters ($1,000), Masiln Elemen~aty ' School ($500), Eastern High School and .the Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center, among o"'ers. Hodges, who was transferred from a store in Summersville, W.Va., said 85 percent of the 214 enlployees at !he Bend Area store· are new hiJcs, with only 15 percent days a week and they have 14 checkbeing·lransfers from other stores. · "We gavBpway.over$13,000 to locai charities. It's our way ,seven out lanes. · When uked about how the weather was · . . •-":.P/ ~ying thanks to t#e· Ct>rr'ln"nity . . Construction on the store began in early effecting lhe openi~g. Hodges replied, "So 'July 1999, wit~ crews clearing the land for' far it's been just what WI: were exf!CCting, , 'ey~/or/M reception ·w,~ r~e ~iJtten here." . .' the store. On Aug. 4, the first stone wa5·1aid we've had a good turn out· It was a little ·• ........., Erla lladgli. and construction completed on Nov. .slow this morning with the school delay, . . 29. The 109,000-square-foot building was but when the kids ·went 10 school, l~e ' ~ ' . then stocked with merchandise and new store featurcs1a PJtar111acy, one-hour pel depBrtment with live fish. ' . turnout ·picked up." · 1n addition to relllii merchandise, the photo lab, grocerY c\5tore, restau111111 ~d a · Wai-Mart will be open 24 hours a day, · employee training began. .. IADIIIII1 Aif;, POL, cruiM, till, Cia. Sf. Cl- IAGOIM2 . AulD, A/C, POL; PW, 995 55995 . IAOttl42 . IIN7DI I qi,NC, 011111~· VI, 1 . , 'altor whMI8 Good I · By SCOTT ~oONEYHAM SeJttlnel 2 Seedons -16l'lt&es . A1. ·~=' idkio!ll[ t:· :~MJIDidl BZ .M ' ~omle . 'l!lltorllll ~ II~ ~:Oblbl~ · .aDOrts :~1!111111£ ·A3 - loUer~es QBIO . . ''Pkk3: '·5-l; Plck4: 2-4-6-2 1 S.perl.atto: ~12-13-20 ~ 8-7-6-t-7-7 ' W.VA. < • • Dally 3: 7-6-8 DilDy 4: 9-8-8-3 .... .. ' • "' .. (, .· · was PIIIH - ' ,: · . Aleoql8ted Pre• Writer ~~· · · RALEIGH, N.C. - Residentil used to the sloppy cleanup that comes after thY!~ and rain Today's ' •. ~ ' ~I Soutlieait '$ti1Ldiggif)g out .... ,.. ... • Afternoon! ,. ' ' 90 FORD WIGER 414 95-fl$0412 . Single Copy . 35 t""'~ Mid11le110rt • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 50. Number 163 . maroon and gold to within 49-41 Johnsm, and Mat~ Williamson added heading into the final period. six each. In the fourth period, Meigs pulled Meigs wi II host Alexander on Fri. to within four points on three differ- day and travel to ~iver Valley on ent occasions, the last coming on a Saturday. Trimble will travel to pai.r of Nick Wood free throws with Waterford. 3:52 left. That was as close as the Marauders would get as the Tomcats ·' The Concorde began, the first . were able to hang on for the win. scheduled . supersonic commercial Jessie Richmond led the Tomcats service in 1976. in scoring with 18 points; 'he was 17M4Stnl of OND, Otpe.!11Nnt of ln5Urance County joined in double figures by Patton ollbi ~nee . Tl'll u~. Sufl'rWl.. ndent of tMturanc. S'-\1 ol Ohlo~.h!f!boj -~•lfltt ,ENN MUTUAL CO OJPriltcle~~~t~il. PA 'hlt eon'dlld with 14, Bobby Trace with 13 and LIP.INIUMHC• ~ tilt IIWI ollhla lUll l~blt 1o U ana It lutilDiil~ during IIW Cll,..nt y. . lo tnlnNCI In 1111 ltii. IIIIJI)p(Oprillll Chalfant with 10. DUiiflllt elf In aut~ nee. lltlnlndll coiWiilion itlh!Nin bit it• to have t..n tllollows oo O.C.mbti31 Trimble hit 23~of-46 from the IMuallllllment 11H; ...... HI$ S7 ~28!.215, J78 ; Lllblllill $&~!1. 3l ~ to9· Surplut l~i! .o:11,o07 : lncomt 11 ull3 b7; ';~o · floor, including 3'of-8 three-point- Ellpt~r.• 11.~00,405.8117 . UnderlhtltithOnty_ Otm• per: Jan niii'!Wd bloKw¥, thitlklcument lt valid wllt\0111 1191111111 or ers. The Tomcats whit 17-of-30 foul 1111 . J. LN Covington. 11. Director SYPenntendtnl or lnkJrlnc. ol Ohio. trM_S Sllle ol Ohk:l , OtPirtmlnl Of llllui'Jnct, Count)' shots. Trimble had 24 rebounds, led C~llnCI . The uncltrtlgn.cl, Superinttndtnt of lntur1nc:e IIYI S...ll of Ohio h-trt c.r1iht lhtt JlffiUOH· by Chalfant with eight, and turned ofPILOT Ufl INIU'IIANCI CO o! Gr..nlboro. NC 1'111 co~ 'Nitl .ll• • - of thi• ~~~~~ Jpplicable 1o It .rid ;, the ball over 13 times. 1uthorind <a.~g V. cu~nt )'IWIO trtn11c:1 in 11\11 11111111 lpp!11prjlll of intwrar.co. Itt llnlt'K:iltl condilion is Beha led all scorers with 25 lf'lo¥on b)' illbuli'lell IMUII ltatl~nl to til,._ blln IS loll0'f1'11 0" O.ctrrtlilr 31, 11188: AIHII 11212 535 921" LltbiUtlu points. Staats added 13. Meigs hit ,348 •.134,11 44: N"11 Altatt 'in~.ool .21. ~ : o. 1tol ,000000: SuiJih:!• 1128001271, l n - 1 1,821 ,1173,125' 22-of-59 shots from the floor, .-iiilitUia• t I ,<12_!11143,lllt . lJnOtr lite alllhonty ot tt'll per: nlmld beloW. n1 lk)Q,n.nt II nile !MihOUI or including four of 14 three-pointers. 'lOP 1111. J. Lee CollingiO". II. Director. Suj)lrinl!llndtnl of lnJUfllnct of Ohio. . , · III:UISIIII Of OhiO, Dll)irtrotnt Of lniUri"CI COIMI~ The Marauders hit 9-of-12 free . Co~Y¥'~110!)1. The u~ttd. SuperinLinO."I of l~tuflln~ of V. Slate ol Otllo~h!l!t, ~liitltltt NORTH AMI"I· throws. CAN INIUMNC:• CO of M~ . W. 1'111 ~d """~"~ !o it and it aulhoriZJd during Meigs pulled down· 25 rebounds · tn. o..rentollhilltatltpplicl.ble Y.• ar to tr.rltM;t In till ,._,, ~~ I~Pfillli:lwll · nett of lniiMIICI. nt hi'ICIII condilio" 11 ahO'MI a, ~. · led by Adam Bullington with eight. &M\IIIti.IIIITWII. to hi"A bMn U tlloWI OJ! 0.CIIIflber 31 1181: A...l1 Ulli1211,024: LiabiiHitt SHJ ,120 ,678; Nei Staats and Zach Meadows added si·x AtMII 110,007 , -411; CI~OI 11}47 ,800. Surplu1 .j..ijloll~ lrtCGII'il J<I3,302 ,0J8, &p1ndilUI"II lbiiOW. each. 4 ,15 ,75J. U"O.rth• luctl!lriiY ol .lhl person ntmtd \1111 clocumlnt 11 Yllld ..,;thout tlgilalur. or .. at. J. ~. . · Meigs turned the ball over 12 ComQion, II, Dl,.ctor, ~rtnllncltnl ollnJUfiiMI of Ollio 71Jf1St~t~~ of Otlio, P.P.Mllnl ~~ tnauranCII . co·~~~ Con'iplllnOI. The uM1erJ91ttd, Suparintandent oflnty,..,CJ times. The Marauders had 15 assists ofV. Stat.ofOhkt,_l'l!f!by 01~ thll VALLI! fOilGt: LIJIINIURANCa CO Of RMcllng. PA, hel co"l))led lllilh led by Staats with four. Wood and till !I'M ~I thillllte tP!lllr.foble to it and '' authorized dYrlng Itt a CUffflnl yur oo trantct In !hit 11111 ill appropritUtl:luti· Meadows added four each. nan of lnlul'lnca. Its finentltl conc~~ton il thO'tfrll'l b)' ila hlw b-.n u tolowl on O.C.rm.i" 31 In t~e junior varsity contest. the · •llft\llltlaleiTIInllo IHI: AIMtl $773,017,537: Uabllklll $1125,1J11,25t : Ne't All lUI 1147,1 OO,ZJe: C1JI1\ol 12 .~0 .000 : Surpl~• Tomcals won 52-33. Mike Jago led S144.1100 ,2H: lncoll'll $116::/5B6 l,IJB6: · Er.p~~ ndhurn N7S,961 ,47!. Unditr 1M •11th ~~ fie PtriiOn "'""a Trimble with. 24 points. John With- bttaw, lllit Gocumtnt 11 ve!Hf ~~~ .,_Me or Hal. J L11 COvinli:on. fl . OintCIDr, Superint~~ndtnt ollnlufW1tl of Ot1io erell led Meigs with. seven, Derrick ·. Compl• totf.1 Sll11 ol Ohio, 0.PJIImtnt Df IPIYriPCI , COIJI11)1 a"ct. Till Yndel'Signld. Sul)lrintandent ot ln..nanc. brakes on Herd - By BRIAN J. REED . cclntlnued from B1 Miami puts •• . ' Sportc; Our View: Better. pay for teachers, A4 .What's happening in Meigs County, A7 Eastern to meet Federal Hocking Friday, 81 TIXMY: Cloudy . ' • JMu-r 27, 2000 ;.g;,. · 'Qf hurticanes y.oeren't prepared f~ ~ kin~ of · paraly,sis brought by lhis w~k's • snowfall. . u!!'s ~ar wOr!le than any hu~e we'~e had, sa1d Moore County M~er Dav1d McNeill. ·. .. · . : ·~ . I. . The storm S)Vepl up .the·East Coast~ Sclllth 'Carolina, dropping heavy snow·thai snillled rollds and ciiJSC(I achools and government Offi<;es. The i· · weather was bl11111ed for deaths stemmi~g from traff'K: . IICcidents, exposure and heart . attackS • while shoveling snow. . More bad weather may be on the·way. Forecasters said it will likely be cold. and wet in the Southeast this·weckend as a storm system ~ves I from the Plains. As much 1!5 10 inches.:of snow .weie expected in Oklahoma by tonigilt Patts of Neirth Catolipa are still reeling from the snow after ,being.battened las! fall by Hurri- , cane Floyd. While most places were al1J191t back to norinal on Wednesday, Raleigh, which gal 2 feet. .and Ri~hmond, Va., which 'got II inches. were stiil digging out · , The Raleigh-Durham International Airport remained cloled early today. Offi~ials said t!)ey hoped to open the iirpoti by noon, but warned that several airlines had al~y canceled. after- Plant, Page A3 Taxing times .- - - .~' , "It's far worse than any " hurricane we've had.'' •·• Moore CCMIIIIJ, N.C., M~~~~~~ger David ilc:Htttt , ~ :: 1·. · · noon flipis. CleWs. cleaned about 20 inches of ~now Qff the iirport's longest run'!'BY only to (liscover 3 inches of.ice. · . Raleigh Mayor Paul Coble descrillcd his. city as still •:snowed under" by the surprise storm. · "The times· we'v~ been .through hurrioancs have helped us pre,pare... said Coble, marooned at home by a broken foot and slick roads. "All this is a white hurricane." , Hotel rooms·were at a premium and supplies were flyi~g off shelves throughout the Camlinas · and Georilia. where more lhan 113,000 cus- · tamers were still without power early today. . ·.· In Georgia, lhe prospect of facing a few nights i~ the frigid darkness . had people looking for, hotel rooms pn ~uper ~wl weekeoid. "I've had leYeral calls froln ~e inquiring if we.have·roams Juae enough for their whole.fe,mily," said :Julie ~. a Duluth hotel clerk. In Vil)inia, transportation crews lioped to have every road in.ilie lllale plowed 'at least once by tonighL Dcpanrnenl spokesman Ouodt Arm- . stronll ~d all.primary roads and intcnlatel are in good shape, but many secondary roads are IIIII 1 awcred. -. • .I ' . �Pomerqy, Middleport, Ohio : P-oe A 2 • The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio BUCKEYE NEWS IN BRIEF Record sales save Cherokee TOLEDO (AP) - After a. record-setting ~ales year, there was no way the makers of the Jeep Cherokee - one of the oriaJnal sport-utility vehi cles- could end its rup. . Plans to stop production of the Cherokee have been put on hold fol lowing increased demand for the vehicle made in Toledo, DaimlerChrysler AG eKecutivea announced Wednesday. • The automaker had planned to Stop making the Cherokee in March 2001, when a new SUV is to be introduced. Demand for the current ~herokee made in Toledo will dictate how long production will continue, said DaimlerChrysler spokeswoman Jodi Armstrong. Jeep sold a record 199,333 Cherokees worldwide last year, up 7 percent from 1998. Overseas sales slipped to about 34,000 from 40,000 the year before. · " No other sport-utility vehicle, after 16 years in the market, has had (IS much staying power as the Jeep Cherokee," said Martin Levine, vice president of DaimlerChrysler's Jeep division. The Cherokee was one of the first SUVs on the market. Part of its current appeal can be traced to its midrange price of $17,000 to $25,000, ~uto analysts say. . About 800 Cherokees come off the assembly line daily at Jeep's assembly plant in Toledo, the oldest operating auto plant in the United States. Virtually all Cherokees are made at the plant, along with the Jeep . Wrangler. • Appeals process has improved. . _ CINCINNATI (AP) - The Ohio public defender's delays in filing appeals for some state prisoners is a problem 0f the past, state Public Defender David Bodiker says. . ·Bodiker said he was embarrassed by a federal appeals court's criticism '!Vednesday of his office's three-year delay before filing an appeal in 1994 for an Ohio prisoner serving a life term for killing his former wife. Bodiker, who too.k over the public defender's office in 1994, said that'a backlog of cases and delays in filing some appeals has been corrected. 'f!le 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals criticized the office for slipshod representation of criminal defendants in some cases. A three-judge appeals panel commented as it ordered a U.S. District judge in aeveland to reconsider the man's appeal. · Appeals Judges Martha Craig Daughtrey, Damon Keith and Karen Moore said the office accepted Frederick White's case in 1991 but didn't · me the claim untill994. White, convicted of aggravated murder and felonious assault, said his f()rmer lawyer did not make state appeals courts aware of details supporting his claim that he is ,innocent. . White told the·jury he was in Columbus with other people when his former wife, Kimberly Hawkins White, was killed Nov. 5, 1988. She was shot as she and a co-worker left the Mount St. Joseph Nursing Home in the Cleveland suburb of Euclid. LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF Bill woul·d give crime victims elp · COLUMBUS (AP) - Democratk Rep. Peter Lawson Jones won't get the credit for an amendment allowing victims of long-ago crimes to get help from the state, but he says he doesn 't really care. The amendment was part of a bill the House passed Wednesday that would move supervision of the slate's Crime Victims Reparation Fund to the attorney general's office. The 95-0 vote that sent it to the Senate was preceded by political maneuvering in which majority Republicans removed Jones' amendment, which had narrowly passed, and replaced it with a GOP provision that slightly altered it. The amendment would have allowed victims of some felonies committed before the fund was created. in 1977 to apply for benefits up .to one year after the new bill would take effect. · Jones, of Shaker IHeights, said he offered the amendment because of a constituent who had survived a rape and shooting 30 years ago but was not entitled tel com _.1\""tion under the fund. Jones' amendm n ·assed 50-45 in the 99member House wi , Republicans joining minority Democrats in su rt. Most of the 59 House Republicans felt the amendment was vague about how it would be paid. Jones would have appropriated $500,000 to pay for the claims but did not make clear how much each claimant could receive. Rep. Jeff Jacobson, a suburban Dayton Republican, said the·Legislature should not revisit what the original bill's sponsors created. The House then passed the bill, but after a private meeting among GOP members, voted to reconsider it. The House took out Jones' amendment and replaced· it with one offered by Jacobson. That provision would allow all the applicants to get a percentage of their claims should they exceed the $500,000 appropriation. . . " It would say thai everyone that comes in during the year gets part of the award," Jacobson said. "Let's cover everyone fairly." •· Jones said he was just happy to see the provision pass and after the vote, he delivered the news to the victim who inspired him, Anne Rosemond of Cleveland . " I just talked to her. Sh~:.'s ecstatic," Jones said. ' He said his efforts led the way for the amendment's passage, .even though Jae.obson will get credit in the official record. . .... Patricia Joan McCarty "Do you think it would have paaaed if were offered by a Republican?" he aaid of hil amendment. . Sponsoring Sen. Robert Spada, a RepubliCan appointee from Parma Heights, and Jacobson, who cannot serve in the House next year bceauie of term limits, are both seeking their first full Senate terms in the November election. ' Speaker Jo Ann Davidson, R-Reyiioldaburg, said the considerations that replaceil Jon.S' amendment with Jacobson'~ were economic and not political. . ".The decision on the floor today for those ·1";0· pie who objected to the amendment was, in my ·mind, a fiscal decision/' she said. · . The bill also takes jurisdiction fqr.granting the claims from the Ohio Court of Claims to the attorney general's office, which already handles investigations of the claims. Backers say the move should cut the,two-year average wait for claims in half. · · The House also concurred with Senate amendm~nts to a bill that would increase the penaltiel; for long-distance telephone companies ·that switch customers' service withl'lut notice. That bill g~ to Gov. Bob Tafl for his consideration.• ,,,. . . .' Hatch . drops out of . race, endorses Bush .. · cr . ' ·EMS units respond to seven calls up Stocks-----,--. AEP-33"1• Akzo-45\ AmTach/SBC - 39•1. Ashland 011- 32~. AT&T- 51 '!a Bank One - 30Yo Bob Evans -15"1• BorgWamer ...,... 35'/,. Champion- 3"!. Charming Shops - 7'!. City Holding -1~. · Faderai.Mogul-18'" · the Middleport Police l)epartment has also included some supervisory responsibilities. -· 1 • • Gillilan and Trussell are now the only Republican candidates for sheriff, and with Soulsby's withdrawal, Pomeroy Police Chief Jeffrey Miller will be the sole Democratic candidate in the March primatj. . Board of Elections members John lhle, Rita Slavin, Brenda Roush and George Harris were · · joined by Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes, who conducted the hearing in the Common Pleas Courtroom of the Meigs County Courthouse . Flratilr ...:, 22"1. Gannett·- 89 · Ltd.- 32'!. Oak Hill Financial - 14 ~. OVB-33~. Ooa Valley - 26"/,. P'a oples- 19''" Premier - a,, Rockwell- 48Y. RD Shall - 57'!. Sears...,... 31 Y. Shoney'a - 1~. Wendy's ---19'1. Worthington- 14"1• . .Dally stock reports are .the 4 p.m. closing quotas of the previous day's transactions, provided by Advl!at of Gallipolis; · · Kmart-, 9~. Kroga'r- 18'!.. Landa E!ld - 34,. WASlli~GTON (AP) ,- In .a • Inc. sign of ·the momentum to,,j>rovide Legislation aimed at improving __ . _ _ . ~ • _,__ _ .. ... · health ,coverage for the natipn's 44 health care access for low-income , • · million · ,t)qipsured, a bijjartisan Americans was included in a $792 . S!Qup 9f lawmakers _is proposi~J! t_l)ll ' billion Republican, !IlK-cutting plan · ·• • . ·credits to help low-mcome famdtes Clinton vetoed in 1999. (IJSP!I213-MI)'. ·' . R~Joc. . buy· insurance. · · . . c..•• 11tC congressional prpposal,,esti- . . qinto~!s plan, whtch wtll .be Published every ,,.;...... Mondly lllloulll mated to cost about $70 billion over. tncluded . m the Sta~e of l~e U~10n Frilllr, Ill Coort St., ''"'"""• Olilo:"' Ill' 10 years, comes just days after P~!s-, ' addr~ ~e was gtvtng tontgh!; ts a ~! ~ ~b~~~=Y· ~ ident' Clinton offered his own $1-10 ·· $110 btlhon package of health msurMeatbor:,. A..o,:iotodl'l.,., llid the Obio bilii'o~"health ·insurance packa~; : · ance iniiiatives. · NcwapaperAIIociatloil. '· ~... POSTMASI'ER: S.nd iddress ~ "l. .''~is, eff~!' marks the first IJI&Jor ; · The president's tix credit plan );i'..I.~;!)~9&c..hJd, tl't COUrt St., Pomeroy, ~l~rt!san, btcameral, marke~-~d wpuld ·provide a $3,000 long-term · . mthattve on behalf ~f the UntP~,ured care tax cre~it costing $28 billion suascRii'nOIHIA~ since 1994," Sen. Jtm Je(fords; R· ·• · ~ $ 6 · I' · a1 con1HorMMMRIMI1a , · V • • 'd Wednesd "lM bel' . over 10 years. Also, 7 btl ton tn . One v.............................::................... St04.00 ag~ for the. ~~~n~~red must !lei.!,!0 P who receilie health coverage under SJNGLECOPYPIUCE · nat!?"al prtonty. . ,. Medicaid' and the. state Children's o.a, .....,.........................,................,.. :3.5~ Why should the wattress o~that · Health Insurance Program (CHIP).· Subtcrlbcnnmdul<l'l•,'pay.tbC:carricrmor person who works on your lawn:.. About 5 million . Americans 1 :,m;~~~n:,e1~ =~~ :e.~:e~~~-:! have _less access · to. healt~ care m would be covered under the White &I••• com.r ,.,h wc<k: . : ,. ,- . Amenca Jhan the htgh patd execu- . H · 1 · No oub.Odptlon by 'mlll P"''"'ued ln ""' tive?" asked House Majority ~adcr ouse Pan . where honu: carrier Krvice is anUabte. • k Ar · no t PubllohcU ...IVCIIhulptto liljuot - dur- . " Dtc mey, ll•"'&eKU. "That IS '"' tile nb&cription period. Subscript~ ..., . . .accePtabl~. ft, must be corrected. I ehl- moy be lmpleintnted by.chon...,lhe . " think wt've got the right formula." duration of the aublctiptidn. $1 ()()() :The flan 'W,IIUid create a , MAIL SUIISCIUP'I10NS taK credtl for single coverage and a I..W.MtiiiC..•lf $2,000 'tax ciedit for family cov~r­ 13 \Veekl.................................................$27.30 26 w..u.: ....:..........................................$S3.82 age. At least 27 million Americans ~iW..u............................................... SIOl.'l6 . who are not offerCd an employer Otrllldt Mtlp c-, . contribution plan or are not eligible 13 ¥Jeeb ................................................~$29.2S 26 w..u ................................................. $~611 ~ · for.'P.,blic programs would be covJ2 Week.l ...................................... .,•••••.•st .n ered; lawmakers said. &in. John BreauK, D-La., said it was unfair that "low-income AmerReader Servtces icans get no help buying their own Otrr-...,... Ia oil ·b lo Ill heaiJh insurance while the federal lctllnllt.lf,_ Dow ol••l'l'l'lr lila • · ca1 (740) m-Jtss. ·'!"• · · government spends $76 billion a w1n t~~tc•J•r laforw~atloll aad aakt 1, year to subsidize employ.ers who COl ..et1o11 nmlltcd. · provide health coverage to ~heir work~B, rost of. whom are mtddle . .. O..rimenlll . Nnt -btr to.m .ne. Depoand higl)-tncoll\e." , n' • · ani · ~. . . fMIII .... 7:11 GtMn1 u.,..,..__,.,_EILUOI Still, it is unclear how much the Newt·----··-.. ~ .. ..;...;.. ..... Ba.ll~ {Orl!llll1lGol-.j Yoold KuOOII, Ehrltttawkl .tax credit would help low-income _ _ _ _ _-._..._,... t:.t.llN ~ .. families. Employers, for instance, EYE II Til ...... " 7'.41,,11:11 · Othlr Servt·' expect health insurance. costs to (Tivilllllltlnl) EWWI ~, ~ Jlidd M ..a'' I - - & a . .... climb 7.5 percent to about $4,404 M.-IA' , ,,.,, , " , .. an:::.llldoa.-.... -.,H............_.......... per worker this year, according to a ''WAdit-...- -..- l d . l l . (Dritla) ..... Rcialll&, .iiiMe ltoae, Tan CniM "~ ol' '\ ' ' study .nHeased last .month by the All AGES, All TIMES 54.00 consulting firm Wilham M. Mercer . 1 ' , , · • ...- • g:=.~:::::::::: : :::::::;::: : : ::: o:: : : ;: ~ · th~ i:~e .of a~s:t~ hea~l) CQ,V;r~ ~~:~~nlsm~~~:n ~~~~~tsb~f ~~~l~r:~ ' i .. ' \ 'l· ., •' •' ."' ' . ...' . " ' '•" . ..... ....-' •• l ~ 1says ~ '• 1 " . Now awdlabk ai O.'Bkness Memorial Hospilol is a new ,helical CT scan and an open .MRI system in our rtUliowgy de]HII'!ment. thii is in addition to the new mamrtlography·system tluit was instalhJ loSt yeu. AU three systems /lfllure the O'BLEN·E-SS ' · .. I• " l ... I . ". .• 740-393-355'1 wWw.oblencss.org •· I ' 1 • . · be proud of. ·' 'i •I I A. ho~pital we can all . . j 'SS Hospital Dri>c, Athens. OH 43701. ' taust in tliagnos#c intaging uchnolollY, .. 1 ·. M~m~rial Hospital . ! ., i' i • ''· . .· . .. ' ' . ·- '• ..,.•, 40'/e . ·OFF Timex Watches • Complete Stock EXtra Sp~clal - Friday Onl~ ' ' ' ' Cold Pop .27¢ .. . Can . ' ~ Women's·Colognes & Perfumes Complete ~tock 20'/e orr·. Cass~tte Tapes Country & Oldies 1 Stover Peanut Butter .For Only •a- 1 Russell He~rt;' Reg 49¢ . IC ~ ~o '; Limit Russell Stover : 51/2 oz. • Onlysp . Reg. '2" _ Greeting Cards for.AII Occasl()hs. Hi-Val Cigarettes'8111 pack • .....;..______________________,.h...:1 . . ' Pokem.on Merchandise , .., 1/2 Prlca . ·'. n. _.. I . a ,, •' • ,, Only Reg 99¢ * ....,... •• ~ . . ·Plant · $70 billion health insur~nce plan MORE LOCAL NEWS. ·· · introduced 'by congressmen . . . . .. MORE LOCAL FOLKS.·· ...,N....,... · l·. Businessman touts Appy workers of The board. chose to ·question Gillilan about his supervisory experience, another requirement set forth . by the state. Gillilan's petition was deemed valid and he will be allowed to continue as a Republican candidate, because his experience as a Syracuse marshal has included supervision of other officers, and that his experience as a senior officer with . The Daily·Sentinel . ' ' •• Cases concluded in mayor's court •· -' . By The Aatoclatad Pr- Sunset tonight will be at 5:45 p.m, Early morning temperatures were and sunrise Friday at 7:44 a.m. Weather forea.ot: below zero or in the single digits under clear to mostly clOudy skies Tonight...Mostly clear. Lows zero across Ohio. to 10 a~ve. Light northwest wind. , Cold air flowing across the Friday...Mostly sunny. Highs in warmer waters of Lake Erie. <Xmlin- the lower and mid 30s. · ued to produce snow showers along Friday night ... Becoming cloudy, the northeast Ohio shoreline. Lows 15 to 20. And clear skies tonight will allow Extended forea~st: the mercury ta tumble once again, the Saturday ...Cioudy with a chance of . National Weather Service said. Lows light snow or rain. Highs in the uppe( wiil be between 10 below to zero. 30s. 'A slight warming trend is expected Sunday...Light snow likely, possiPORTLAND - Gary Huddleston, Stiversvilfe Road, Portland, was on Friday, forecasters said, with highs bly miKed with rain during the day; arrested Wednesday evening by Meigs County sheriff's deputies on a charge Close to 30 some places. Lows in the mid 20s and highs in the of domestic violence. · · The 're9rd-high t~mperature for upper30s. this date at the Columbus weather staMonday... Mostly cloudy with <\: tion was 68 degrees in 1916 while the chance of snow showers. Lows in the record low was 8 below zero in 1936. mid 20s and highs in the mid 30s. ' MIDDLEPORT - Mayor Sandy Iannerelli fined four defendants, and one pther posted bond when Middleport Mayor's Court was held Tuesday. Fined were: Tory D. Swartz, Middleport, $200 and costs, FRA suspenthe steel industry. The steel industry sion, $25, no headlights; Jason E. Boggess, Middleport, $25 and costs, fie. has really been hurt b¥ imports comtitious tags, $25, unsafe vehicle; Bobby Joe Nitz, Middleport, $100 and ·ing in under our costs," Page added. ' costs, disorderly conduct; David Hardwick, Middleport, $100 and costs, fro' m Page A 1 The West Virginia DevelopmenT menacing and threats. Offtce is in contact with American Forfeiting bond was Johnny Lee Kerns Jr., Point Pleasant, W.Va., $150, ferroalloy product that it sells, which Alloys to see what can be done to public intoxication . is very low right now, and it,was fur- save these jobs, Page said. " ther necessitated by the removal of Sines said union officials an<( the import tariff on similar materials American's human ·resources departPOMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service supplied by Brazil, China, Kazakhas- ment are working to. get workers tan, Russia, Ukraine and Vepezuela. sign'ed for unemployment benefitS. recorded seven calls for assistance Wednesday. Units responding were• ' CENTRAL DISPATCJI "The f~rther production of the fer- as soon as possible. Workers will ~ 7:10 a:m., Maples Apartments, Pomeroy, Gwinnie White, Veterans roalloy material will be suspended for organized into groups and sent to the Memorial Hospital; · · an indefinite period of time.' The·pro- ~nemployment office to avoid a large 6:06p.m., State Route 124, Pomeroy, Gary Hysell, Holzer M ~dical Cen- -cessing of stockpiled inventory will crowd at one time. ter. · continue. The ferroalloy products are. The union's grievance committee· RACINE supplied to steel makets and · will meet with company owners Fri; 3:09 p.m., SR 338, Mildred Spencer, VMH. foundries thr~JUghout the eastern day i~ ):Iuntington, W.Va. · . . REEDSVILLE United States." . American Alloys has been in oper9:32p.m., SR 124, Hannah Marcin~o, St. Joseph's Hospital. ''The governor regrets to hear this ation since January 1988. The plant· RUTlAND kind of news," said Dan Page, direc- has nio,re than 125 actrve employees, 5:55 a.m., volunteer fire department to Beech Grove Road, possible tor of communications for Gov. Cecil with 75 more employees that have: structure fire, Michael Mallory residence. Underwood. already been laid off. The majority of SYRACUSE "The truth, however, is he's bee~ the eii\Pioyees are from Mason and: 4:19p.m., VFD and squad to Rose Valley ·Road, motor vehicle accident,. fighting ' the last year-and-a-half for Meigs cxiuntles. • Linda Moore and Ralph Steinmetz, refused treatment, Central Dtspatch squad assisted. ., TUPPERS PLAINS 12:03 p.m., SR 7, Steve Weeks, O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, Central 0 0 Dispatch squad assisted. To subscribe, ca/1992;2]56. • COLUMBUS (AP) - A businessman and job recruiter Appalachia is' filled with dedicated workers with good work ethics. They · just don't get'the chance to show it. ' , "I've I'?I!IJIIPOU!ed off that the work ethic in ~Ischia is outatapd- · ing, aotne of thf hard~ working peqple in America,'' Ken Hal loy; of All Pro. EltchlliVIIIn the subum of Westerville, told The Columb!Js :DispatCh fora 1101')' Wcdbeaday. · . · .c Hllloy .Mid he can filfd jobs for dislocated workern through one 18 Co(il!ilbl!a llued home-improvement companies he represents. Though he l"Cii:Odla Ally dedicated workers with 11<\od worli ethics, he 11 foc;uaing im"theAmlachian region, where he grew up. _ Halloy's clients include a carpet cleaner, a roofing company, kitchen and bath remodeleB, painterS, pavers and plumbers. "I can fill almost anything in any imaginable area," he 111id Wednesday. · ·· He estimates that the 'obs a between $12 and $15 an hour. " from Page' A1 Snowshoe hares reintroduced .· ' Sheriff Lebanon asked the Ohio ·Ethics Commission last week to investigate the buyouts of $110,565 to former Auditor Debbie.Biggs, $202,302 to Jormer City Attorney Bill Duning and $169,549 to electric department Deputy Director Robert Newton. All retired Dec. 31. The commission's investigation, which could take several months, will help decide whether Newton and Biggs breached city and state law by signing their pwn contracts, said Yurick. Also in dispute is whether Biggs and Duning were employees of the electric department and thus eligible for the buyouts Biggs and Duning have said they could receive the buyouts because a portion of their·work was for the -electric departmept. MON1VILLE (AP) - Talk about rolling out ·the welcome mat for Ohio's newest critters. With snow underfoot, 12 snowshoe hares were reintroduced in the·· middle of Ohio's snowbelt amid a snowstorm Tuesday. Up to 200 will be released each winter as part of a continuing program to broaden the scope of wildlife in the state. · The animals were set free,along the Geauga County-Ashtabula County line, between Cleveland and Eric, Pa. The area has the dense brush and second-growth woodlands that the hares·prefer. · The hares were trapped in the Seney National Wild!ife Refuge in ,Michigan's Upper Peninsula. The snowshoe hare lived in northeast Ohio a century agQ, but eventually -disappeared as woodlands gave way-to fal)lling. · "They like the brushy edges of beaver dams ·and itrearilside habitat," said Dave Scott, an Ohio Division of Wildlife project leader who studied the hares for his masters thesis in wildlife management at Pennsylvania · · ' · Stat.e University. ','The climate in this part of the state )¥ill a)low them to .take full advantage of their ability to c"!ise over deep snows,~· he said. ..• • •WASffiNGTON (AP) - Orrin be time to build sufficient support Hatch today ended his longshot bid for my candidacy." Hatch, 65, had hoped his nearly for the Republican nomination and eq~orsed George, W. Bush as "the quarter-century in the Senate would one who can unite the party and vault him to the top of.the crowded ~ring back the White House to us." GOP field. But he got into, the race ·Hatch's decision tQ withdraw far later than his rivals -last sumcaineafterhefinishedsixthandlast mer- and few voters . seemed 1\ii)nday njght, in the GOP 's Iowa inter~teq. ' He acknowledged today that the caucuses, .· behind even Sen. John McCain, who was not competing odds were "extremely long" from t.li~re. . · the start, and joked tllllt his standing ; "No.,v t~at I a111 out, I think Gov- in,the polls rose as ~,>I her can~idates · . . , ernor Bush is the only person who dropped out. · ~n get thi~gs done, cut margin~! "I kind of liked the trend,." he tjlK rates 'so .that we can keep thts said, but "unfortunately, the other 9C:onomy . going, improve out · candidates are not doing their part .&<;hoots," Hatch said. . , to keep this trend going." ~ "I think he can reach across par· He said all the other Republicans tisan lines;" Hatch said. In the cam- in the hunt were good men. paign battle, he said, "I've seen a "lthink each of them would be a really fine -man over these subse- dramatic improvement over the quent weeks. I thought he was fine current . occupant of the White before, and I thought he'd make a House,'' said Hatch. He said he had good president." . entered the race to "repudiate the Bush, in New Hampshire, said, immediate history" o( what he has "Senator Hatch took a long look at described as a scandalous Clinton ·all of us running, and I am · most presidency. · · appreciative." All ,the remaining Republicans As for ending-his own campaign, also are preferable/ he said, to Hatch said at a news .conference, Democratic contenders AI Gore and "It is now clear that there will not Bill Bradley. City seeks refund of buyouts day. ,..J • It's amazing what a difference including scanning, fluotechnology has made -in the way roscopy, nuclear medicine, we are able to care'for you ·and . ultra sound, magnetic resonance your family at O'Bleness 'imaging (MRI); accredited Hospital. In the past few years mammography and much, much our radiology department, under . more offer you and your doctor the direction of D~. John Murrey, inside infonnation about your has increased our ability to health. So you can make better . provide you with more accurate decisions, more infonned decidiagnosis and treatment than sions. It all adds up t<i help make most people ever dreamed 'of. O'Bieness Memorial Hospital a Millions of dollars in equipment · hospital we can all be p~ud of. ,. : LEBANON (AP) -. The city likely will sue three former city employees in an attempt to get back almost $SOQ,OOO in early retirement incen. tives paid to them. . City Council members on Tuesday ordered a city investigation and authorized City Attorney Mark Yurick to seek the return of $486,000 that Lebanon paid into the Public Employees Retirement System on the employees' behalf: ' . . ~ . "If it's found that these employees did something wrong, the chance of us getting that money back is really rather good," Yurick said Wednes- Lows near· zero forecast f or area Fr1"day morn1ng • Portland man arrested by deputies ' -MIDDLEPORT - Viola Moon, Middleport, died Thursday, Jan. 27, 'WOO in Pleasant Valley Nursing Facility, Point Pleasant, W.Va. · ., Arrangements will be announced by Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. . . Viola Moon .,. . PADUCAH, Ky. (AP) - dov: have liked, but it is a lot mcire than like I was endorsi~g what he was Kentucky and Ohio are concerned Paul Patton has agreed to join U.S. Paducah has been getting," Patton doing if he wasn't going to give us whether the Clinton budget h~ Energy Secretary Bill Richardson on told The Paducah Sun. " It will be close to what we want," Patton said. ~riough funding {or environme~ta) Friday ·when Richardson announces substantial." An Energy Department statement cleanup work. to help ease the a "substantial" increase in funding Patton said that before he agreed said Richardson also will · visit the expected layoffs of hundreds mqre. for cleanup work at the Paducah to join Richardson in Paducah, he gaseous diffusion -plant in Piketon, plant workers. Next week, the board Gaseous Diffusion Plant, Patton . had to be assured that Richardson Ohio, to discuss cleanup funding for · of directors of USEC Inc., which said. . . planned a major announcement the next fiscal year. · . runs the plants, will meet to considPatton said the funding will be about funding. David Fuller, president of the er various cost-cutting measure$. for the fiscal year that begins July 1, Patton said he wasn 't. tryiqg to Paducah plant atomic workers ' Those reportedly include shutting but he would not reveal speci.fics. diminish the importance of Richard- union, said ,Richardson will meet one plant or laying off as many as The governor ~as mllile two trips to son's visit but was trying to maintain with union leaders. 850 at both plants. Washington to ask Richardson and a tough stand that Paducah needs a Fuller said he was not told of the · The chief job-producing cleanup_ President Cl.inton to increase the significant increase in funding to specific .Purpose of the . trip but. project involves building facilities at current cleanup budget .of $37 mil- , clean .up radioactive . and chemical understands it concerns environ- . the plants ·to convert thousands Qf contamination. . lion to at least $100 million a year. mental funding. • cylindel)l of uranium henfluoridci "The secretary's announcement · "I didn 't want to go down there Union officials, ·congressional waste into someihing safer with_ will not be for as much as I would and stand with the secretary·and act delegations and civic leaders from potential commercial use. Dr. Murrey Has •Inside Information That's Truly Remarkable. ' Lodge inspection slated Saturday Drunken driving bill gutted COWMBUS (AP)- A bill meant to reduce the number of suspectdrunken drivers refusing on-the-spot sobriety tcsls has been stripped of a key element after prosecutors and defense attorneys questioned its constitutioAality. . : Sen. Scott Oeslager, R-Canton, reintroduced his traffic laws bill \fe.dnesday without the proposal, which affec.ted motorists who refused to take a blood-alcohol test after being stopped on suspicion of drunken diiving. : Current law requires the state to prove the.motorist was driving drunk. The change would have required motorists to prove they weren't drunk. . : The Ohio Association of Prosecuting Attorneys and the Ohio State Bar Association objected to the change, saying it raised questions about the violation of people's constitutional rights. "You can convict everybody in tbe world, but if all .the cases are going to' be reversed, it doesn't do anybody any good," said John Murphy ofthe p(Osecuiing attorneys association. · · Oeslager introduced the bill last year after the Ohio Criminal Sentencing Commission spent several years working on its traffic law report. F~r the most part, the 900·page bill recommends several minor changes dealing with such infractions as driving with a suspended ljeense and . speeding. · OHIO VALLEY WEATHER Trustees plan special meeting Monday 'Su.bstantial' funding announcement set fo~ plant e~ MIDDLEPORT _ Business' After Hours, sponsored by the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, will be held Tuesday, 5-6 p.m. at the Un iversity , of Rio Grande Meigs Center in Middleport. Admission is $5. For more information call 992-5000. • · POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Patricia Joan McCarty, S4 , Point Pleasant, flied Tuesday, Jan. 25, 2000 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Ji~,Born July 8, 194S in Detroit, Mich., dallghter of the late Leo Francis and ,C¥elle Addison Morencie, she was an employee at Anwar Eye Center in Jt.ojnt Pleasan~ and was formerly employed by the Meigs Local Board of CARPENTER- The Columbia Township Trustees will meet in special Edication. 1 session Monday at 1 p.m. at th e fire station to discuss insurance. •Surviving are a daughter, Shannon (fodd) Hubbard of Point Pleasant; a i'O,p, Jay Dee (Julia) McCarty of Pomeroy; and siK grandchildren. ~rvices '!'ill be 2 p.m. Friday in Willis Funeral Home, Gallipolis, with MinIster Larry Drummond officiating. Burial will be in Vinton Memorial Park. ' CHFSTER - All Masons are invited to the annual inspection of Shade Friends may All at the fufteral home on Friday from noon until 'he time of River Lodge 453 at Chester, Saturday. Work will be in the EA degree. Din~services. ner will lie at 6:30p.m. and Shade River members are aske~ to take a pie. . \ Business After Hours scheduled The Dally Sentinel • Pege A 3 C~rte..,lltne,I'I.IP'JL ep.m. . ........ m .......... a.m. to 4:00 p.m. PH.-- • POIMIO,_OH �Pomerqy, Middleport, Ohio : P-oe A 2 • The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio BUCKEYE NEWS IN BRIEF Record sales save Cherokee TOLEDO (AP) - After a. record-setting ~ales year, there was no way the makers of the Jeep Cherokee - one of the oriaJnal sport-utility vehi cles- could end its rup. . Plans to stop production of the Cherokee have been put on hold fol lowing increased demand for the vehicle made in Toledo, DaimlerChrysler AG eKecutivea announced Wednesday. • The automaker had planned to Stop making the Cherokee in March 2001, when a new SUV is to be introduced. Demand for the current ~herokee made in Toledo will dictate how long production will continue, said DaimlerChrysler spokeswoman Jodi Armstrong. Jeep sold a record 199,333 Cherokees worldwide last year, up 7 percent from 1998. Overseas sales slipped to about 34,000 from 40,000 the year before. · " No other sport-utility vehicle, after 16 years in the market, has had (IS much staying power as the Jeep Cherokee," said Martin Levine, vice president of DaimlerChrysler's Jeep division. The Cherokee was one of the first SUVs on the market. Part of its current appeal can be traced to its midrange price of $17,000 to $25,000, ~uto analysts say. . About 800 Cherokees come off the assembly line daily at Jeep's assembly plant in Toledo, the oldest operating auto plant in the United States. Virtually all Cherokees are made at the plant, along with the Jeep . Wrangler. • Appeals process has improved. . _ CINCINNATI (AP) - The Ohio public defender's delays in filing appeals for some state prisoners is a problem 0f the past, state Public Defender David Bodiker says. . ·Bodiker said he was embarrassed by a federal appeals court's criticism '!Vednesday of his office's three-year delay before filing an appeal in 1994 for an Ohio prisoner serving a life term for killing his former wife. Bodiker, who too.k over the public defender's office in 1994, said that'a backlog of cases and delays in filing some appeals has been corrected. 'f!le 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals criticized the office for slipshod representation of criminal defendants in some cases. A three-judge appeals panel commented as it ordered a U.S. District judge in aeveland to reconsider the man's appeal. · Appeals Judges Martha Craig Daughtrey, Damon Keith and Karen Moore said the office accepted Frederick White's case in 1991 but didn't · me the claim untill994. White, convicted of aggravated murder and felonious assault, said his f()rmer lawyer did not make state appeals courts aware of details supporting his claim that he is ,innocent. . White told the·jury he was in Columbus with other people when his former wife, Kimberly Hawkins White, was killed Nov. 5, 1988. She was shot as she and a co-worker left the Mount St. Joseph Nursing Home in the Cleveland suburb of Euclid. LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF Bill woul·d give crime victims elp · COLUMBUS (AP) - Democratk Rep. Peter Lawson Jones won't get the credit for an amendment allowing victims of long-ago crimes to get help from the state, but he says he doesn 't really care. The amendment was part of a bill the House passed Wednesday that would move supervision of the slate's Crime Victims Reparation Fund to the attorney general's office. The 95-0 vote that sent it to the Senate was preceded by political maneuvering in which majority Republicans removed Jones' amendment, which had narrowly passed, and replaced it with a GOP provision that slightly altered it. The amendment would have allowed victims of some felonies committed before the fund was created. in 1977 to apply for benefits up .to one year after the new bill would take effect. · Jones, of Shaker IHeights, said he offered the amendment because of a constituent who had survived a rape and shooting 30 years ago but was not entitled tel com _.1\""tion under the fund. Jones' amendm n ·assed 50-45 in the 99member House wi , Republicans joining minority Democrats in su rt. Most of the 59 House Republicans felt the amendment was vague about how it would be paid. Jones would have appropriated $500,000 to pay for the claims but did not make clear how much each claimant could receive. Rep. Jeff Jacobson, a suburban Dayton Republican, said the·Legislature should not revisit what the original bill's sponsors created. The House then passed the bill, but after a private meeting among GOP members, voted to reconsider it. The House took out Jones' amendment and replaced· it with one offered by Jacobson. That provision would allow all the applicants to get a percentage of their claims should they exceed the $500,000 appropriation. . . " It would say thai everyone that comes in during the year gets part of the award," Jacobson said. "Let's cover everyone fairly." •· Jones said he was just happy to see the provision pass and after the vote, he delivered the news to the victim who inspired him, Anne Rosemond of Cleveland . " I just talked to her. Sh~:.'s ecstatic," Jones said. ' He said his efforts led the way for the amendment's passage, .even though Jae.obson will get credit in the official record. . .... Patricia Joan McCarty "Do you think it would have paaaed if were offered by a Republican?" he aaid of hil amendment. . Sponsoring Sen. Robert Spada, a RepubliCan appointee from Parma Heights, and Jacobson, who cannot serve in the House next year bceauie of term limits, are both seeking their first full Senate terms in the November election. ' Speaker Jo Ann Davidson, R-Reyiioldaburg, said the considerations that replaceil Jon.S' amendment with Jacobson'~ were economic and not political. . ".The decision on the floor today for those ·1";0· pie who objected to the amendment was, in my ·mind, a fiscal decision/' she said. · . The bill also takes jurisdiction fqr.granting the claims from the Ohio Court of Claims to the attorney general's office, which already handles investigations of the claims. Backers say the move should cut the,two-year average wait for claims in half. · · The House also concurred with Senate amendm~nts to a bill that would increase the penaltiel; for long-distance telephone companies ·that switch customers' service withl'lut notice. That bill g~ to Gov. Bob Tafl for his consideration.• ,,,. . . .' Hatch . drops out of . race, endorses Bush .. · cr . ' ·EMS units respond to seven calls up Stocks-----,--. AEP-33"1• Akzo-45\ AmTach/SBC - 39•1. Ashland 011- 32~. AT&T- 51 '!a Bank One - 30Yo Bob Evans -15"1• BorgWamer ...,... 35'/,. Champion- 3"!. Charming Shops - 7'!. City Holding -1~. · Faderai.Mogul-18'" · the Middleport Police l)epartment has also included some supervisory responsibilities. -· 1 • • Gillilan and Trussell are now the only Republican candidates for sheriff, and with Soulsby's withdrawal, Pomeroy Police Chief Jeffrey Miller will be the sole Democratic candidate in the March primatj. . Board of Elections members John lhle, Rita Slavin, Brenda Roush and George Harris were · · joined by Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes, who conducted the hearing in the Common Pleas Courtroom of the Meigs County Courthouse . Flratilr ...:, 22"1. Gannett·- 89 · Ltd.- 32'!. Oak Hill Financial - 14 ~. OVB-33~. Ooa Valley - 26"/,. P'a oples- 19''" Premier - a,, Rockwell- 48Y. RD Shall - 57'!. Sears...,... 31 Y. Shoney'a - 1~. Wendy's ---19'1. Worthington- 14"1• . .Dally stock reports are .the 4 p.m. closing quotas of the previous day's transactions, provided by Advl!at of Gallipolis; · · Kmart-, 9~. Kroga'r- 18'!.. Landa E!ld - 34,. WASlli~GTON (AP) ,- In .a • Inc. sign of ·the momentum to,,j>rovide Legislation aimed at improving __ . _ _ . ~ • _,__ _ .. ... · health ,coverage for the natipn's 44 health care access for low-income , • · million · ,t)qipsured, a bijjartisan Americans was included in a $792 . S!Qup 9f lawmakers _is proposi~J! t_l)ll ' billion Republican, !IlK-cutting plan · ·• • . ·credits to help low-mcome famdtes Clinton vetoed in 1999. (IJSP!I213-MI)'. ·' . R~Joc. . buy· insurance. · · . . c..•• 11tC congressional prpposal,,esti- . . qinto~!s plan, whtch wtll .be Published every ,,.;...... Mondly lllloulll mated to cost about $70 billion over. tncluded . m the Sta~e of l~e U~10n Frilllr, Ill Coort St., ''"'"""• Olilo:"' Ill' 10 years, comes just days after P~!s-, ' addr~ ~e was gtvtng tontgh!; ts a ~! ~ ~b~~~=Y· ~ ident' Clinton offered his own $1-10 ·· $110 btlhon package of health msurMeatbor:,. A..o,:iotodl'l.,., llid the Obio bilii'o~"health ·insurance packa~; : · ance iniiiatives. · NcwapaperAIIociatloil. '· ~... POSTMASI'ER: S.nd iddress ~ "l. .''~is, eff~!' marks the first IJI&Jor ; · The president's tix credit plan );i'..I.~;!)~9&c..hJd, tl't COUrt St., Pomeroy, ~l~rt!san, btcameral, marke~-~d wpuld ·provide a $3,000 long-term · . mthattve on behalf ~f the UntP~,ured care tax cre~it costing $28 billion suascRii'nOIHIA~ since 1994," Sen. Jtm Je(fords; R· ·• · ~ $ 6 · I' · a1 con1HorMMMRIMI1a , · V • • 'd Wednesd "lM bel' . over 10 years. Also, 7 btl ton tn . One v.............................::................... St04.00 ag~ for the. ~~~n~~red must !lei.!,!0 P who receilie health coverage under SJNGLECOPYPIUCE · nat!?"al prtonty. . ,. Medicaid' and the. state Children's o.a, .....,.........................,................,.. :3.5~ Why should the wattress o~that · Health Insurance Program (CHIP).· Subtcrlbcnnmdul<l'l•,'pay.tbC:carricrmor person who works on your lawn:.. About 5 million . Americans 1 :,m;~~~n:,e1~ =~~ :e.~:e~~~-:! have _less access · to. healt~ care m would be covered under the White &I••• com.r ,.,h wc<k: . : ,. ,- . Amenca Jhan the htgh patd execu- . H · 1 · No oub.Odptlon by 'mlll P"''"'ued ln ""' tive?" asked House Majority ~adcr ouse Pan . where honu: carrier Krvice is anUabte. • k Ar · no t PubllohcU ...IVCIIhulptto liljuot - dur- . " Dtc mey, ll•"'&eKU. "That IS '"' tile nb&cription period. Subscript~ ..., . . .accePtabl~. ft, must be corrected. I ehl- moy be lmpleintnted by.chon...,lhe . " think wt've got the right formula." duration of the aublctiptidn. $1 ()()() :The flan 'W,IIUid create a , MAIL SUIISCIUP'I10NS taK credtl for single coverage and a I..W.MtiiiC..•lf $2,000 'tax ciedit for family cov~r­ 13 \Veekl.................................................$27.30 26 w..u.: ....:..........................................$S3.82 age. At least 27 million Americans ~iW..u............................................... SIOl.'l6 . who are not offerCd an employer Otrllldt Mtlp c-, . contribution plan or are not eligible 13 ¥Jeeb ................................................~$29.2S 26 w..u ................................................. $~611 ~ · for.'P.,blic programs would be covJ2 Week.l ...................................... .,•••••.•st .n ered; lawmakers said. &in. John BreauK, D-La., said it was unfair that "low-income AmerReader Servtces icans get no help buying their own Otrr-...,... Ia oil ·b lo Ill heaiJh insurance while the federal lctllnllt.lf,_ Dow ol••l'l'l'lr lila • · ca1 (740) m-Jtss. ·'!"• · · government spends $76 billion a w1n t~~tc•J•r laforw~atloll aad aakt 1, year to subsidize employ.ers who COl ..et1o11 nmlltcd. · provide health coverage to ~heir work~B, rost of. whom are mtddle . .. O..rimenlll . Nnt -btr to.m .ne. Depoand higl)-tncoll\e." , n' • · ani · ~. . . fMIII .... 7:11 GtMn1 u.,..,..__,.,_EILUOI Still, it is unclear how much the Newt·----··-.. ~ .. ..;...;.. ..... Ba.ll~ {Orl!llll1lGol-.j Yoold KuOOII, Ehrltttawkl .tax credit would help low-income _ _ _ _ _-._..._,... t:.t.llN ~ .. families. Employers, for instance, EYE II Til ...... " 7'.41,,11:11 · Othlr Servt·' expect health insurance. costs to (Tivilllllltlnl) EWWI ~, ~ Jlidd M ..a'' I - - & a . .... climb 7.5 percent to about $4,404 M.-IA' , ,,.,, , " , .. an:::.llldoa.-.... -.,H............_.......... per worker this year, according to a ''WAdit-...- -..- l d . l l . (Dritla) ..... Rcialll&, .iiiMe ltoae, Tan CniM "~ ol' '\ ' ' study .nHeased last .month by the All AGES, All TIMES 54.00 consulting firm Wilham M. Mercer . 1 ' , , · • ...- • g:=.~:::::::::: : :::::::;::: : : ::: o:: : : ;: ~ · th~ i:~e .of a~s:t~ hea~l) CQ,V;r~ ~~:~~nlsm~~~:n ~~~~~tsb~f ~~~l~r:~ ' i .. ' \ 'l· ., •' •' ."' ' . ...' . " ' '•" . ..... ....-' •• l ~ 1says ~ '• 1 " . Now awdlabk ai O.'Bkness Memorial Hospilol is a new ,helical CT scan and an open .MRI system in our rtUliowgy de]HII'!ment. thii is in addition to the new mamrtlography·system tluit was instalhJ loSt yeu. AU three systems /lfllure the O'BLEN·E-SS ' · .. I• " l ... I . ". .• 740-393-355'1 wWw.oblencss.org •· I ' 1 • . · be proud of. ·' 'i •I I A. ho~pital we can all . . j 'SS Hospital Dri>c, Athens. OH 43701. ' taust in tliagnos#c intaging uchnolollY, .. 1 ·. M~m~rial Hospital . ! ., i' i • ''· . .· . .. ' ' . ·- '• ..,.•, 40'/e . ·OFF Timex Watches • Complete Stock EXtra Sp~clal - Friday Onl~ ' ' ' ' Cold Pop .27¢ .. . Can . ' ~ Women's·Colognes & Perfumes Complete ~tock 20'/e orr·. Cass~tte Tapes Country & Oldies 1 Stover Peanut Butter .For Only •a- 1 Russell He~rt;' Reg 49¢ . IC ~ ~o '; Limit Russell Stover : 51/2 oz. • Onlysp . Reg. '2" _ Greeting Cards for.AII Occasl()hs. Hi-Val Cigarettes'8111 pack • .....;..______________________,.h...:1 . . ' Pokem.on Merchandise , .., 1/2 Prlca . ·'. n. _.. I . a ,, •' • ,, Only Reg 99¢ * ....,... •• ~ . . ·Plant · $70 billion health insur~nce plan MORE LOCAL NEWS. ·· · introduced 'by congressmen . . . . .. MORE LOCAL FOLKS.·· ...,N....,... · l·. Businessman touts Appy workers of The board. chose to ·question Gillilan about his supervisory experience, another requirement set forth . by the state. Gillilan's petition was deemed valid and he will be allowed to continue as a Republican candidate, because his experience as a Syracuse marshal has included supervision of other officers, and that his experience as a senior officer with . The Daily·Sentinel . ' ' •• Cases concluded in mayor's court •· -' . By The Aatoclatad Pr- Sunset tonight will be at 5:45 p.m, Early morning temperatures were and sunrise Friday at 7:44 a.m. Weather forea.ot: below zero or in the single digits under clear to mostly clOudy skies Tonight...Mostly clear. Lows zero across Ohio. to 10 a~ve. Light northwest wind. , Cold air flowing across the Friday...Mostly sunny. Highs in warmer waters of Lake Erie. <Xmlin- the lower and mid 30s. · ued to produce snow showers along Friday night ... Becoming cloudy, the northeast Ohio shoreline. Lows 15 to 20. And clear skies tonight will allow Extended forea~st: the mercury ta tumble once again, the Saturday ...Cioudy with a chance of . National Weather Service said. Lows light snow or rain. Highs in the uppe( wiil be between 10 below to zero. 30s. 'A slight warming trend is expected Sunday...Light snow likely, possiPORTLAND - Gary Huddleston, Stiversvilfe Road, Portland, was on Friday, forecasters said, with highs bly miKed with rain during the day; arrested Wednesday evening by Meigs County sheriff's deputies on a charge Close to 30 some places. Lows in the mid 20s and highs in the of domestic violence. · · The 're9rd-high t~mperature for upper30s. this date at the Columbus weather staMonday... Mostly cloudy with <\: tion was 68 degrees in 1916 while the chance of snow showers. Lows in the record low was 8 below zero in 1936. mid 20s and highs in the mid 30s. ' MIDDLEPORT - Mayor Sandy Iannerelli fined four defendants, and one pther posted bond when Middleport Mayor's Court was held Tuesday. Fined were: Tory D. Swartz, Middleport, $200 and costs, FRA suspenthe steel industry. The steel industry sion, $25, no headlights; Jason E. Boggess, Middleport, $25 and costs, fie. has really been hurt b¥ imports comtitious tags, $25, unsafe vehicle; Bobby Joe Nitz, Middleport, $100 and ·ing in under our costs," Page added. ' costs, disorderly conduct; David Hardwick, Middleport, $100 and costs, fro' m Page A 1 The West Virginia DevelopmenT menacing and threats. Offtce is in contact with American Forfeiting bond was Johnny Lee Kerns Jr., Point Pleasant, W.Va., $150, ferroalloy product that it sells, which Alloys to see what can be done to public intoxication . is very low right now, and it,was fur- save these jobs, Page said. " ther necessitated by the removal of Sines said union officials an<( the import tariff on similar materials American's human ·resources departPOMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service supplied by Brazil, China, Kazakhas- ment are working to. get workers tan, Russia, Ukraine and Vepezuela. sign'ed for unemployment benefitS. recorded seven calls for assistance Wednesday. Units responding were• ' CENTRAL DISPATCJI "The f~rther production of the fer- as soon as possible. Workers will ~ 7:10 a:m., Maples Apartments, Pomeroy, Gwinnie White, Veterans roalloy material will be suspended for organized into groups and sent to the Memorial Hospital; · · an indefinite period of time.' The·pro- ~nemployment office to avoid a large 6:06p.m., State Route 124, Pomeroy, Gary Hysell, Holzer M ~dical Cen- -cessing of stockpiled inventory will crowd at one time. ter. · continue. The ferroalloy products are. The union's grievance committee· RACINE supplied to steel makets and · will meet with company owners Fri; 3:09 p.m., SR 338, Mildred Spencer, VMH. foundries thr~JUghout the eastern day i~ ):Iuntington, W.Va. · . . REEDSVILLE United States." . American Alloys has been in oper9:32p.m., SR 124, Hannah Marcin~o, St. Joseph's Hospital. ''The governor regrets to hear this ation since January 1988. The plant· RUTlAND kind of news," said Dan Page, direc- has nio,re than 125 actrve employees, 5:55 a.m., volunteer fire department to Beech Grove Road, possible tor of communications for Gov. Cecil with 75 more employees that have: structure fire, Michael Mallory residence. Underwood. already been laid off. The majority of SYRACUSE "The truth, however, is he's bee~ the eii\Pioyees are from Mason and: 4:19p.m., VFD and squad to Rose Valley ·Road, motor vehicle accident,. fighting ' the last year-and-a-half for Meigs cxiuntles. • Linda Moore and Ralph Steinmetz, refused treatment, Central Dtspatch squad assisted. ., TUPPERS PLAINS 12:03 p.m., SR 7, Steve Weeks, O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, Central 0 0 Dispatch squad assisted. To subscribe, ca/1992;2]56. • COLUMBUS (AP) - A businessman and job recruiter Appalachia is' filled with dedicated workers with good work ethics. They · just don't get'the chance to show it. ' , "I've I'?I!IJIIPOU!ed off that the work ethic in ~Ischia is outatapd- · ing, aotne of thf hard~ working peqple in America,'' Ken Hal loy; of All Pro. EltchlliVIIIn the subum of Westerville, told The Columb!Js :DispatCh fora 1101')' Wcdbeaday. · . · .c Hllloy .Mid he can filfd jobs for dislocated workern through one 18 Co(il!ilbl!a llued home-improvement companies he represents. Though he l"Cii:Odla Ally dedicated workers with 11<\od worli ethics, he 11 foc;uaing im"theAmlachian region, where he grew up. _ Halloy's clients include a carpet cleaner, a roofing company, kitchen and bath remodeleB, painterS, pavers and plumbers. "I can fill almost anything in any imaginable area," he 111id Wednesday. · ·· He estimates that the 'obs a between $12 and $15 an hour. " from Page' A1 Snowshoe hares reintroduced .· ' Sheriff Lebanon asked the Ohio ·Ethics Commission last week to investigate the buyouts of $110,565 to former Auditor Debbie.Biggs, $202,302 to Jormer City Attorney Bill Duning and $169,549 to electric department Deputy Director Robert Newton. All retired Dec. 31. The commission's investigation, which could take several months, will help decide whether Newton and Biggs breached city and state law by signing their pwn contracts, said Yurick. Also in dispute is whether Biggs and Duning were employees of the electric department and thus eligible for the buyouts Biggs and Duning have said they could receive the buyouts because a portion of their·work was for the -electric departmept. MON1VILLE (AP) - Talk about rolling out ·the welcome mat for Ohio's newest critters. With snow underfoot, 12 snowshoe hares were reintroduced in the·· middle of Ohio's snowbelt amid a snowstorm Tuesday. Up to 200 will be released each winter as part of a continuing program to broaden the scope of wildlife in the state. · The animals were set free,along the Geauga County-Ashtabula County line, between Cleveland and Eric, Pa. The area has the dense brush and second-growth woodlands that the hares·prefer. · The hares were trapped in the Seney National Wild!ife Refuge in ,Michigan's Upper Peninsula. The snowshoe hare lived in northeast Ohio a century agQ, but eventually -disappeared as woodlands gave way-to fal)lling. · "They like the brushy edges of beaver dams ·and itrearilside habitat," said Dave Scott, an Ohio Division of Wildlife project leader who studied the hares for his masters thesis in wildlife management at Pennsylvania · · ' · Stat.e University. ','The climate in this part of the state )¥ill a)low them to .take full advantage of their ability to c"!ise over deep snows,~· he said. ..• • •WASffiNGTON (AP) - Orrin be time to build sufficient support Hatch today ended his longshot bid for my candidacy." Hatch, 65, had hoped his nearly for the Republican nomination and eq~orsed George, W. Bush as "the quarter-century in the Senate would one who can unite the party and vault him to the top of.the crowded ~ring back the White House to us." GOP field. But he got into, the race ·Hatch's decision tQ withdraw far later than his rivals -last sumcaineafterhefinishedsixthandlast mer- and few voters . seemed 1\ii)nday njght, in the GOP 's Iowa inter~teq. ' He acknowledged today that the caucuses, .· behind even Sen. John McCain, who was not competing odds were "extremely long" from t.li~re. . · the start, and joked tllllt his standing ; "No.,v t~at I a111 out, I think Gov- in,the polls rose as ~,>I her can~idates · . . , ernor Bush is the only person who dropped out. · ~n get thi~gs done, cut margin~! "I kind of liked the trend,." he tjlK rates 'so .that we can keep thts said, but "unfortunately, the other 9C:onomy . going, improve out · candidates are not doing their part .&<;hoots," Hatch said. . , to keep this trend going." ~ "I think he can reach across par· He said all the other Republicans tisan lines;" Hatch said. In the cam- in the hunt were good men. paign battle, he said, "I've seen a "lthink each of them would be a really fine -man over these subse- dramatic improvement over the quent weeks. I thought he was fine current . occupant of the White before, and I thought he'd make a House,'' said Hatch. He said he had good president." . entered the race to "repudiate the Bush, in New Hampshire, said, immediate history" o( what he has "Senator Hatch took a long look at described as a scandalous Clinton ·all of us running, and I am · most presidency. · · appreciative." All ,the remaining Republicans As for ending-his own campaign, also are preferable/ he said, to Hatch said at a news .conference, Democratic contenders AI Gore and "It is now clear that there will not Bill Bradley. City seeks refund of buyouts day. ,..J • It's amazing what a difference including scanning, fluotechnology has made -in the way roscopy, nuclear medicine, we are able to care'for you ·and . ultra sound, magnetic resonance your family at O'Bleness 'imaging (MRI); accredited Hospital. In the past few years mammography and much, much our radiology department, under . more offer you and your doctor the direction of D~. John Murrey, inside infonnation about your has increased our ability to health. So you can make better . provide you with more accurate decisions, more infonned decidiagnosis and treatment than sions. It all adds up t<i help make most people ever dreamed 'of. O'Bieness Memorial Hospital a Millions of dollars in equipment · hospital we can all be p~ud of. ,. : LEBANON (AP) -. The city likely will sue three former city employees in an attempt to get back almost $SOQ,OOO in early retirement incen. tives paid to them. . City Council members on Tuesday ordered a city investigation and authorized City Attorney Mark Yurick to seek the return of $486,000 that Lebanon paid into the Public Employees Retirement System on the employees' behalf: ' . . ~ . "If it's found that these employees did something wrong, the chance of us getting that money back is really rather good," Yurick said Wednes- Lows near· zero forecast f or area Fr1"day morn1ng • Portland man arrested by deputies ' -MIDDLEPORT - Viola Moon, Middleport, died Thursday, Jan. 27, 'WOO in Pleasant Valley Nursing Facility, Point Pleasant, W.Va. · ., Arrangements will be announced by Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. . . Viola Moon .,. . PADUCAH, Ky. (AP) - dov: have liked, but it is a lot mcire than like I was endorsi~g what he was Kentucky and Ohio are concerned Paul Patton has agreed to join U.S. Paducah has been getting," Patton doing if he wasn't going to give us whether the Clinton budget h~ Energy Secretary Bill Richardson on told The Paducah Sun. " It will be close to what we want," Patton said. ~riough funding {or environme~ta) Friday ·when Richardson announces substantial." An Energy Department statement cleanup work. to help ease the a "substantial" increase in funding Patton said that before he agreed said Richardson also will · visit the expected layoffs of hundreds mqre. for cleanup work at the Paducah to join Richardson in Paducah, he gaseous diffusion -plant in Piketon, plant workers. Next week, the board Gaseous Diffusion Plant, Patton . had to be assured that Richardson Ohio, to discuss cleanup funding for · of directors of USEC Inc., which said. . . planned a major announcement the next fiscal year. · . runs the plants, will meet to considPatton said the funding will be about funding. David Fuller, president of the er various cost-cutting measure$. for the fiscal year that begins July 1, Patton said he wasn 't. tryiqg to Paducah plant atomic workers ' Those reportedly include shutting but he would not reveal speci.fics. diminish the importance of Richard- union, said ,Richardson will meet one plant or laying off as many as The governor ~as mllile two trips to son's visit but was trying to maintain with union leaders. 850 at both plants. Washington to ask Richardson and a tough stand that Paducah needs a Fuller said he was not told of the · The chief job-producing cleanup_ President Cl.inton to increase the significant increase in funding to specific .Purpose of the . trip but. project involves building facilities at current cleanup budget .of $37 mil- , clean .up radioactive . and chemical understands it concerns environ- . the plants ·to convert thousands Qf contamination. . lion to at least $100 million a year. mental funding. • cylindel)l of uranium henfluoridci "The secretary's announcement · "I didn 't want to go down there Union officials, ·congressional waste into someihing safer with_ will not be for as much as I would and stand with the secretary·and act delegations and civic leaders from potential commercial use. Dr. Murrey Has •Inside Information That's Truly Remarkable. ' Lodge inspection slated Saturday Drunken driving bill gutted COWMBUS (AP)- A bill meant to reduce the number of suspectdrunken drivers refusing on-the-spot sobriety tcsls has been stripped of a key element after prosecutors and defense attorneys questioned its constitutioAality. . : Sen. Scott Oeslager, R-Canton, reintroduced his traffic laws bill \fe.dnesday without the proposal, which affec.ted motorists who refused to take a blood-alcohol test after being stopped on suspicion of drunken diiving. : Current law requires the state to prove the.motorist was driving drunk. The change would have required motorists to prove they weren't drunk. . : The Ohio Association of Prosecuting Attorneys and the Ohio State Bar Association objected to the change, saying it raised questions about the violation of people's constitutional rights. "You can convict everybody in tbe world, but if all .the cases are going to' be reversed, it doesn't do anybody any good," said John Murphy ofthe p(Osecuiing attorneys association. · · Oeslager introduced the bill last year after the Ohio Criminal Sentencing Commission spent several years working on its traffic law report. F~r the most part, the 900·page bill recommends several minor changes dealing with such infractions as driving with a suspended ljeense and . speeding. · OHIO VALLEY WEATHER Trustees plan special meeting Monday 'Su.bstantial' funding announcement set fo~ plant e~ MIDDLEPORT _ Business' After Hours, sponsored by the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, will be held Tuesday, 5-6 p.m. at the Un iversity , of Rio Grande Meigs Center in Middleport. Admission is $5. For more information call 992-5000. • · POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Patricia Joan McCarty, S4 , Point Pleasant, flied Tuesday, Jan. 25, 2000 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Ji~,Born July 8, 194S in Detroit, Mich., dallghter of the late Leo Francis and ,C¥elle Addison Morencie, she was an employee at Anwar Eye Center in Jt.ojnt Pleasan~ and was formerly employed by the Meigs Local Board of CARPENTER- The Columbia Township Trustees will meet in special Edication. 1 session Monday at 1 p.m. at th e fire station to discuss insurance. •Surviving are a daughter, Shannon (fodd) Hubbard of Point Pleasant; a i'O,p, Jay Dee (Julia) McCarty of Pomeroy; and siK grandchildren. ~rvices '!'ill be 2 p.m. Friday in Willis Funeral Home, Gallipolis, with MinIster Larry Drummond officiating. Burial will be in Vinton Memorial Park. ' CHFSTER - All Masons are invited to the annual inspection of Shade Friends may All at the fufteral home on Friday from noon until 'he time of River Lodge 453 at Chester, Saturday. Work will be in the EA degree. Din~services. ner will lie at 6:30p.m. and Shade River members are aske~ to take a pie. . \ Business After Hours scheduled The Dally Sentinel • Pege A 3 C~rte..,lltne,I'I.IP'JL ep.m. . ........ m .......... a.m. to 4:00 p.m. PH.-- • POIMIO,_OH �• • • ·com1nentary '£sttt6fisnd in 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740 882·215e • Fex: 082·2157 Thundlly, Jenuery 17, 200Q 100 BAD I, '' L HE DIDN'T ANSWER THE stahlerOiuse.net EXCELLENT RESPoNSE. CheriM W. Gowy Publleher Chart- HH!IIeh Genet'lll Mllll8ger QUESTION. Diane Hill Controller I.Ait_,. ,.,._ .,_.,_ ...--.. n_, ....U H 1m tlwu• JOIJ wtW•. AU '-"•n an •116Jtd lo alillllr H III•IIIIMIMIIMIIIMtal •IIJ ,.,_,., a111ahr. No •flllr•IM llflm lt'4IJ h ,.wu.Je-. lAIIHW .-.Ji .. bt , . - ,_.,, aMnuJar iu11••• IWI P•rlf1tflftlli1Ws. •ttl.,. 1*'.,.,.. 1qtw11.Jllltlu HI,_, IHiw liN IN ~~~••u.u oft c~ 'r JIUtM/ ~, .,.,., ••,..•IUilrl. A.0/Uo V•llq l'~llliJitllfl .I • , I. I Our view: H'elp wanted Wattenberg'$ view: The tri-county region is suffering a shortage of teachers and, as a result, the quality of education here is bound to suffer. · · : Not only do Gallia, Mason· and Meigs counties need full-time teachers, but substitute teachers also are in great demand. The source · of this problem? The economy, C!f course. Today 's booin tirnes have left educators • has a good chance of holding that lead. A New behind. As a result, many passionate, dedicat- · By BEN WATIENBERG Xes, the winners, AI Gore anp George Bush, did Ham~hire vict1>ry by McCain should put him on ed teachers are leaving the classroom to pursue very well in the Iowa caucuses. They deserve conthe covers of all three newsmagazines and make more lucrative professions. gratulations. Yes, challen~ers Steve Forbes and him an instant super-celebrity. Busl!'s margin over On one hand, we can't blame them. Passion Alan Keyes showed some early fool. Yes, Bill · . McCain in South Carolina polls has already shrunk and dedication don't pay the bills. . , .from 60 percent to 20 perCent, and it will almost On the other hand, we believe leaching is a Bradley passed his self-declared low-balllhreshold of 31 percent - which, amusingly enough, is a surely end up closer.than that National polls will calling, and the folks who enter the field of higher percentage than that gained by any other likely ~have similarly. In short; although Bush Is education to make the big bucks are sure to be insurgent Democratic caucus candidate in history. still rated a clear favorite to win the GOP nomina: disappointed. The pollsters, too, gel a medal for calling a difficult tion, we may well be in for a long, interesting and The system just doesn't make sense. We race just about on the money. But, by my lights, the generally constructive race. . place so much emphasis on educational tools real winner is the man who didn't show up, Sene .f'd guess the same will be true on the Dem~ -new books, new computers, new facilities, John McCain. That is poetic justice, because the tic side, with a dash of bitters. It will be astonisli· Iowa Contest is one of lhe more stupid hurdles we etc. - and we slight the educators. · ing if Bill Bradley doesn't finally gel tough withAl place in the path of our presidential hopefuls. As reade,r Kejth D. Ashley of Pomeroy caucuses are ridi.clilous. But he didn't He was Gore, who has .been manhandling him for mon~. ~"'·tretched ll's not Iowa's non-typicality that bugs me, looking for a no-risk, no-cost stealth vote. By not . Bradley-surrogate and·supporter Sen. Bob Kerrey, keenly observed Wednesday, it is quite possible for a first-year teacher to qualify for gov- although it is an almost· all-white, no-growth state campaigning in Iowa, he could take even a· zero 0-Neb., began that' process in Iowa by telling vofin a polyglot, growing country. But, truth be told, vote there and shrug it off. If he got something, he ers that Gore can 'I win in the general election ip · ernment assistance: That's not right and, frankly, until Ohio addresses this issue, the there are no typical stales. My problem with Jowa could claim a groundSwell. McCain ended up get, November because he's joined at the hip with the is summed up by these remarks about the Iowa sys- ting about 5 percent of the vote, which is only so- sleaze of the Clinton administration. Bradley quality of education here. will continu.e to suffer. · tem: II is "madness," a contest that "distorts the so; given the circumstances. should come in close to Gore in lllew Hampshire, . Something needs to be done - and soon. The teaching ranks are process," a "ridiculous test,".and "an arcane proBut McCain did make a shrewd tactical deci- . and has a chance 10 win that primary. Whether h~ greatly depleted, and some local school districts are stretched to the cedure that produces crazy results." That quote sion. The ability to make such decisions earns a wins or loses in New Hampshire, he will have five. limit. belongs to candidate AI Gore when he lost the Iowa candidate a gold Star in Presidency 101. McCain full weeks to regroup for the big primarieS in New "We have teachers doubling up on classes and giving up their plal)- · caucuses, big li1J!~1 ,,b~k in 1?88. (Gore got less .eslimatca l!e would have had to spend ~2 million · York, California and Ohio, and he'll have enough ning periods," said Bill Buckley, Meigs Local superintendent. "We do than I percent to winner Richard Gephardt's 31. and 40 days of campaign time to compete. Even money to compete iri these races. As is the ~ then, he probably w11uld have lost to Bush, who is with Bush, front-runner Gore is still the favorite 10 the best we can with what we have, but I see it getting a lot worse." percent.) In fact, the Iowa system wouldn't have passed well-heeled, well-organized, and a \lery attractive win his party's nomination, but the fun is ju.!t The number of college·students choosing teaching as a career isn't the laugh-test in communist Bulgaria before the candidate. Moreover, McCain and his strategists beginning. growing at the same rate as, say, those choosing business- or comend of the Cold War. It would have been giggled ·at underslood that the Iowa caucuses are next to a And in November? Perhaps the most imporlal!l puter-related fields. Those who do choose education, in many cases, in Stalingrad. Among other things, the Iowa cau- nothingburger. The last three Presidents didn 'i win number in Iowa was \he stark deCreilse in the tolal are looking outside Ohio for work. Even finding a good substitute · cuses do not bother to offer a secret ballot, and it in Iowa in the year they were elected. The Iowa teacher appears a herculean. task, especially when the starting pay is takes several hours to cast what is, in effect, a pub- results usually have little if any effect in New Democratic turnout, down 40 percent to 50 percent I , only $65 a day - that for a day that may end up lasting I0 or more lic opinion. That means that the roughly 10 percent Hampshire, a real election that usually .has a large compated. with the last contested election. The Repu~lican turnout was abo~t lhe same as it WI!Ji hours. ·of Iowan voters who actually show up for the cau- · turnout (58 percent 1996). .In 'fact, the citizens of .before. Such numbers are usually regarded as a bad We realize taxpayers ean 't pay teachers what they're worth, but we cuses tend lo be disproportionately upscale and New Hampshire often seem 10 relish the idea of omen for the party in decline. even in a Slalingradcan do better. It's time for us to show some courage, vision and grat· politically obedient, yielding the functional equiv- revming Iowa. · slyle selection. · · itude and bring Buckeye State teachers closer to their counterparts in alent of an election with a steep poll tax in a state. While B.Sh was working Iowa, whose res1.1lts (Ben , Wattenberg, a senior fellow at the neighboring states. · · where big spending and intereSt group politics rule will be forgotten as soon as the ink dries on Tues' Am.erlcan Enterprise Institute, is the author of day morning's newspapers; McCain was piling up "Values Matter Most" and is the host of the It's saying srimething when educators in West Virginia, which only the roost. · Only John. M,.C.in chose not to play this mad, points in New Hampshire and parachuting into weekly public television program ''Think Tank/' I2 years ago was on the verge of bankruptcy and is far from a land of distorted game. Of course, it would have been nice .South . Carolina. As of now,· most polls show You may serid commenl8 to him via e-mail: economic milk and honey today, ·make more than teachers here. if McCain had chosen not to run because the.Iowa McCain beating Bush in New Hampshire, and he Watmallaol.com.) We. can buy all the new textboo.ks, add all the new computers and build all the new schools we want, but those elements are secondary factors in i'mproving Jhe quality of education. Good teachers remain the cornerstone of a good education system, and good teachers deServe good pay. Let's keep these good teachers where they belong - here. G~uging res,ults from 'Desmoinesgrad' · The teaching ra11ks are . gretdly depleted, Ben Wattenberg .·. and some ·local school di.."1·trict11 are to the limit. · On this date in history ••• By The Allloclated Pr... .I Today is Thul!day, Jan. 27, the 27th day of 2000•.There are 339 days Jefl in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On Jan. 27. 1756, composer Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart was born in Salzburg, Austria. On this date: . In 1832, Otarles LuiWidge Dodgson, who wrote "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" under the pen name Lewis Carroll, was born in Cheshire, England. In 1880, Thomas Edison received a patent for his electric incandescent lamp. , _ In 1944, the Soviet Union announced the end of the deadly Gennan siege of Leningrad, which had lasted for more than two years. In 1945, Soviet troops liberated the Nazi concentration .camps Auschwirz and Birkenau in Poland. .In 1951, an cnl of atOmic !eating in the Nevada desert began as an Air Foree plane dropped a one-kiloton bomb on Frenchman Flats. · · In 1967, astronaut. ViJgill. "Gus" Grissom, Edward H. White and Roger B. O!affee died in a flash fire durinj! ~lest aboard their Apollo I spacecraft at Cape KeMedy, Fla. · · . In 1967, more than 60 nations signed a treaty banning the orbiting of nuclear weapons. In 1973, the Vietnam peace·accords were signed in Paris. . . In 1977, the Vati1211 re!lffinned the Roman Catholic Olurch ban.on wome.n priests. . ln 1981, Presidimt Reagan greeted the ·~2 fonner American hostages released by Iran. Ten years ago: In Romania, four top associatca of executed dictator Nicolae Ceausescu went on trial, chqed with abetting genocide. · Five years ago: Abou1. 5,000 mourners gfllhered at the site of the Nazi death camp Auschwitz to commemorate the.50th anniversary of its liberati~n. · One year ago: The Republi1211-iXJD~rolled Senate blocked dismiual of the impeachment case against President Ointon and voted for new testi~y Monica Lewinsky and two other wiQ~e~Ses.• Today's Birthdays: Musical coniluc:tor Skllch Henderson Is 8~. Sinp Bobby "Blue" Bland is 70. Actor Troy Donahue is 64. Actor James Cromwell is 60. Rock musician Nick Mason (Pink'.Fioyd) is 55. Rhythm-and-blues singer Nedra Talley (The Ronettea) is ·54. ,Ballet 111ar Mikhail Baryshnikov is 52. Country singer Oteryl White is 45. Country singer-musician Richard Young (The Kentucky Headhunten) i1 45. Actrell Mimi Roaers is 44. Rock sinp Margo 1immons (Cowboy Junkies) Is 3!1. Rock musician Gillian Gilbert (New Order) is 39. Aclrc;u Brldpt Fonda 1136. · . . fnllit l Business Mirror: 'Hardball': Marketplace survival 'Gay~dar' By JOHN CUNNIFF mainly to consumers now aim thejr NEW YORK - As a consumer, messages at other companies. And, you may think that the ·business of · lest they be outmaneuvered, they're business is almost IOially consumed watching each other li~e hawks. with thoughts of you and ways to Patent fights are almost routine, · entice you into buying its products. as companies trample o~ each other's Think again. You're important, no ideas, intentionally, inadvertently or doubt about it. But businesses today questionably. Suits are common. are spending more time than ever Wai-Mart and other retailers, to cite a watching competitor moves, selling case, are suing Visa and MaSterCard to them, · buying from them and for alleged antitrust violations. merging with them. The marketplace has become The marketplace is in flux, and if treacherous, f)lainly .because of the ~ompanies fail to evol.ve with it they · explosio~ of new techniques assocican find themselves out of the race. ated' with the Internet. The Internet It's why Internet providers and empowers consumers with new· potential Internet marketers are options: II changes production melhcozying up to each other. And why ods. It can give sudden rise to brand big compa~ies seck mergers to new competitors. become bigger still. The value of For some companies, . the best mergers eKceeded $1 trillion last · assurance of a spot in the new maryear, a record. A new record is likely · kelplace is to cover all possibilities, this year. by merging into behemoths that And so you find 1ime Warner · make·them multipurpose powerhousseeking to buy EMI Group, a music es, ready for all comers. company, and America Online planOthers are still testing the market, ning 10 acquire 1ime Warner, and allying with Internet-savvy compaProcter & Gamble negotiating at one nies that will allow them to study the point to acquire Warner-Lambert and new tech~ology, teat it, 8nd deterAmerican Home Products after being mine how they might benefit from it scorned earlier by Glllet'te. · Whichever way they choose, It's not all about buying one most companies today recognize, another. They're seeking various albeit in some instances reluctantly, other alliances as well, fo1111al and thai the old ways of doing thinp, informal. · sound as th~'Y were in their time, Ford and General Motors are might fail in the .new marketplace. . seeking other companies to join their 'It isn 'I that l~cy've lost sight of Internet marketplaces in acquiriqg the consumer. HC~V could they,com· s'upplies. Drugstore. ·com Inc. h¥ :pletely ignore the end buyer? In fac~ agreed to pay $105 million to display most companiq have as .their goa! its name oil the holne page of Ama- the long-temi cnhanceiiJCnl of conzon.com's Web .site. And food com- sumer relationshipa. Tlie better to . panles; such as .Kellogg and Pills- serVe you, u they miaht say.' bury, are allyin& wi th Wcbvan , But right now, slaying alive is Group, an lntem~t. lfOCCI'· important. It goe1i' on like this, week after (Johl) Cunniff Ia • ·bu•ln'" . week. Companies that onee spo~ lfll]yllt tor TM •eeooiiMcl P-.)' I .. , not the issue . what it is abo~! him - his voice or WASHINGTON .- During our manner or build - that made them training in Louisiana, all of us lived think he was not up to the task of in fear of "de-selection." That was teaching high school in a Third Peace Corps jargon for getting World country. · bounced, being told by the team pf . Apparently, it did: the trick. psychologists, experts in cross-cui- Through sheer guts out fellow vol• tural differences and other types that unteer had managed a legendary rite you couldn't go to Africe for two . of passage. years. .. I was reminded of this vilal, linlc · One of our group thai autumn of memory by something John '68 was a soft-spoken guy whose McCain said recently: that he knew manner made most of us figure he certain fellow Navy officers to be was gay. He never did anything that gay by their "behavior and atti• suggested his sexual orientation, tudes." and to us it was no big deal. Sut if Under pressure, McCain said this the training staff was looking fqr week that "it's clear to some of u8 some people to dump, th~reby earn- when some ·people have that ing their pay, we just assumed that lifestyle." he would be a prime candidate. Fair enou'gh. We all have fellow Irony of iro11ies, three other vol- workers and friends who have /ru:i! unleers and Iwere the folks singled declared their sexual orientation, out for probation because we d i uSome ! people send signals in more quite fit the Peace Corps prpfile. subtle ways. I knew one government won this: meaningless designa cial who simply posed for a piC: . ·for being "too middle class" or "too lure with the Washington Gay opinionated"- me?- or whatev- Men's Otorus. ·I knew a newspaper er. . reporter, hung out with him, dranf\ As for the felloW we all figured with him, traveled with hlin, and fie to be in the trainers' cross hairi, he never told me that he had AIDS. I breezed IO "selection" without found out when it was toO late. · admohltlon or commcnL As long 11 there are differences Later, in Africa, the seuttlebutt among people, there will be sonw got around of how our fortunate fel- isnoranee, some mistaken identities: low volunteer got through the KhyThe question here is not the reli-. ber . Pass of Peace Corps .corteCti- ability or inte115ity ofJohn McCain's' · tude• . Rather than .risk "de-selec- "gay-dar" but the fairness of his• lion" under some vague assessm~nt heart. And .there is nothing in his. of personality, 50111e weasel words public !WOrd to suggest he's the. typed out by the training slaff for the . 'kind of guy whp· has ever, or would . purpose of meeting their quota of ever, single out a gay person for rejections, he made a proposition: If . "de-selection," . .. any of the training .staff had a prob,. lcm with him being a Peace Corps (C:hrla MlttheWII, chllf ot tl)e volunteer, he wanted that person to Sen Frenclaco Eumlner'a· spell out that problem to his face. Wllehlngton BurHu, le holt or. · No clever notations or P.C. jlll'gon, "H1rdb1ll" 011 CNBC · 1ncl no long Latina~ words, just tell him MSNBC Cllble chennele.) · By CHRIS MATTHEWS '" The Dally Sentinel • Page A5 Pomeroy, Mlddlepor1, Ohio NATIONAL NEWS IN BRIEF STATE OF THE UNION·· • : WASHINGTON.(AP) - i'he Labor Department will issue a forma l pohcy dorecllve stalin/~ that it will not hold co mpanies responsible for the · safety of telecommuting employees' home offices the Clinton administration has told Congress. · ' : However, work~rs "':ho do more hazardous types of at-home jobs, JIUCh as manufacturong piecework involving dangerous materials, are pro~ec~~ by federal :"'fely la~s, the administration says. . . The bottom !me IS, as 11 has always been, thai OSHA will respect the pnvacy of the home and expects that employers will as well ," Assistant ~bo~ Secreta'!' Charles N. Jeffress said in remarks prepared for con8fe&SIOnal hearmgs scheduled· this week. : Amid criticism from corporate America and Capitol Hill earlier this ;mon!h, lhe.Labor Department withdrew an advisory letter telling a Texas ~red1t semces firm 11 was legally responsible for the safety of its sales executiVeS Whether they worked at home or in the office. :. Ne~ert~eless, Republicans in the House and Senate have promised an tnVCShg&llOn. ' ' Jeffr~ has not yet given the ·testimony publicly because scheduled heanngs m the House and Senate were postponed after the nation's capital was buried by a severe snowstorm Tuesday. · However, the assistant secretary, who heads Labor's Occupational Safety ~nd Health Administration, delivered the message to Republican ;Sen. Michael Enzi of Wyoming in a private meeting Wednesday. :E!ia_ n reunites with grandmothers 'Ohio needs to bring teacher pay to a more competitive level · ' Thureday, January 27, 2000 .OSHA sides with companies Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 1 Page A~ gj~E._. The Daily Sentipel , I ' : MIAMI BEACH, Fia. (AP) - II was a family reunion at times domi)laled by fear. . : The grandm9ihers of Elian Gonzalez hugged and kissed the 6-yea.r-old .boy during a te~se, 90-minule meeting Wednesday that was arranged by lhe U.S. government. The three Cubans sat down for the first time in two ;ll)onih5, flipping through an album of photos from less stressful times. " • Then the v;omen went back to Washington, D.C., to state their case again in the international power struggle among Elian's relatives about where he should live. While the child's Mhimi relatives want him to stay here, h1s father and grandmothers hope to have him returned lo Cuba and ' to derail efforts in Congress to make him a U.S. citizen. "Tomorrow they're going to make me an American citizen," Etlan said in an interview broadcast over .the Spanish-language Radio Mambi after the reunion: . · The grandmothers did not comment as they left the meeting. Sisler Jeanne O'Laughlin, who. handled the summit at her "neutral site" holl)e, said both sides were so mistrustful that she'had to show them there was no chance Elian could be snatched away, ·. She showed .her Cuban ·visitors that "windows couldn't be opened, lhat doors couldn 't be invaded, that helicopters could not land in fake ~rass, that there were no disappearing trap doors.'' 'census ad campaign rolling . ' · WASHINGTON (AP) - From buses to retail-store giants like WaiMart and Target to fast-food restaurants, advertisements from the Census Bureau are turning up in the unlikeliest of places. The goal: gel more Americans to fill out and mail in tlteir surveys. . The $167 million campaign began in November and will pick up in the next month and run through Census Day o·n April 1. The target audience is every adult in the country. : "It's the first time ever the Census Bureau is using paid advertising. ~e hope the campaign will be successful because it's not your typical government campaign," said Jennifer Marks, the bureau's chief ef publicity for Census 2000. · : "Our hope is thai a) I these multiple efforts will get people to send that form back," she said. · ' That will not be easy, said Beth Barnes, professor of advertising at Syracuse University. ·: "If you look at geoeral market research, it's hard to get people to participate in surveys," she said. " The approach they' re taking was an excellen~ idea! but whether ~hat they are putting together works will take time.'! . . The Census Bureau all but concedes il will not be able to count every person in America, leading to a battle between Democrats and Republi· cans over the use of statistical methods known as sampling to estimate the final count. · Ala. city to o.ffer Internet service · FLORENCE, Ala. (AP) -America Online has a new competitor: the Gas Department. . . .· . The northwest Alabama town is.about to become the first in the state -. and one of only a few nationwide.- offering commercial Internet service to residents and businesses. • ,, The service, called ·Fioweb, will offer unlimited Internet access and five e-mail accounts for $18.95 a month- $3 less than comparable service on AOL and $1 cheaper than many other Internet service providers. Customers will be able to get gas and Internet services on a single bill: The city's new Internet division is part of the gas department. · . Department Manager Roger Lovelace, a computer programmer, says he hopes to lure at least some customers away from AOL. "We won't have as many busy signals as some providers," he said. · "You can pick up the phone and call and talk to someone you probably ~;'Iorence Clin.t on readies economic win lis~. ' WASHINGTON (AP) - As he prepared to sum up the seven-year Clinton-Gore balance sheet, President Clinton paused to reflect anew on the scandal lhal will at least partially define his presidency. "First of all, I made one mistake. I apologized for it, I paid a high price for it and I' ve done my best to atone for it by being a good president," Clinton said in a television interview Wednesday, the eve of his final State of the Union address. In the PBS interview, .Clinton also called .the six-year Whitewater investigation "a bunch of bull," and claimed Republicans in Congress knew it early on. Fourteen people have been convicted in the investigation of the president and his wife, Hillary Rodham Clinton. . "But I do regret that fact that I wasn't straight with the American people" .about the Monica Lewinsky phase of the investigation, Clinton said in· the interview with PBS host Jim Lehrer. " II was something I was ashamed of and pained about, and I regret that." . Lehrer interviewed Clinton two years ago, just as the Lewinsky scandal was breaking. In his first public remarks on Lewinsky, Clinton then 'denied any improper relationship with the fonner White House intern whose story of While House .sexual encounters with Clinton ultimately led to his · impeachment in the House and acquittal in the Senate last year. The scandal' threatened to overshadow the State of lhe Union address lo Congress the past two years. Clinton ignored the topic in his speeches then and will likely do so again tonight. Instead, he will tick off statistics that chart the national eco~omi c success story since 1993, which the While House counts as its most tan gi.ble accomplishment. The Dow· Jones industrial average was 3,242 when Clinton took office. It's above 11 ,000 now. The jobless rate fell from 7.3 percent to 4.I percent. The poverty rate fell from 14.8 percent to 12.7 percent. The welfare rolls dropped from 14.1 million to 6.9 million. The president surely will remark on th« milcslone coming next week - the date marking the longest economic expansion ever in America. In the process, Clinton will offer a plug, impiicit or explicit, for the election of Vice President AI Gore to succeed him. · Gore will be in the audience, as will the first lady, as the president catalogs hundreds of billions of dollars worth of programs he wants Congress to approve this final year of his presidency - from health insurance and medical research to education initiatives and lax breaks for the working poor. , He will propose another boost in the mini mum wage, a prescription drug benefit un·der Medicare, toughor gun controls and a patients' bill of rights. Lawsuits seek to give smokers part of big tobacco settlement PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) As stales deci.de how lo spend their first payments from the $206 billion national tobacco settlement, smokers are going to court claiming silme of the money belongs to them. . The money .is for 46 sla.tes that · sought to recover money spent treating smoking-related illnesses· of people on Medicaid. The four remaining_states settled separately for $40 billion. However, only about 8 percent of the first payments have been budgeted for anti-smoking campaigns, according to the National Conference of State Legislatures. . The remainder is slated for general costs or to cover · losses from tax cuts. "It became crystal clear recently" that stales weren~t going to do. the right thing. They're going to spend money ..on bridges and highways and not !live any money to the peo-. pte on whose back they won the settlement,, said Antoriio Ponvert, an attorney helping coordinate the smokers' lawsuits. · The new lawsuits are being filed this week in Pennsylvania, Vermont, West Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia and Rhode Island, lawyers said. Similar lawsuits are pending in other stales. Ponvert said ·the · eight stales were · chosen because lawyers believed technicalities in the settlement and Medicaid laws gave them a better chance for success there. The lawsuits do not specify damages and Ponvert said it was impossible to know how . ' In health care coverage, alone, Clinton is p ropo~ing a $110 billion init iative, saying it would be lhe largest investment in health coverage si nce Medi care was established in 1965. : . On Wednesday. the Whi te House said ClintoJl will ask for more than $3 billion in education spending increases, incl uding the largest expad.sion ever of the Head Star! prog ram, which helfls the nat ion's neediest child ren. • , In th e speech, Clinlon will propose doubli nj: . an after-school program designed to help tum around failin g schools, doubling fund ing for :a program focusing on teacher accoun iabi lily, .and new funds to hire more teachers and improv.e training. . . Clinton already has proposed. a $3 1 bi ll ion plan to make college more affordable, t.be ce nler.picce of wh ich is a $10,000 tax deduclion tC> herp millions of Americans pay for luilion, books and university fees. That plan also would increase Pelt Grants. All the while, Repu blican leaders in· Co ngress are warning that big proposals with big spending to match do not stand mu ch chance of passage in this election year. Clinton and his spokesmen reply th ai the booming eco nom y represents an unprecedenled opportunity lo do so me big th ings, such as bo l s t~ r the long-!erm health of the Social Securil y system. while paying down the natio nal debt. 2nd death reported from Burger King Pokemon toy . much money was involved. But he INDIANAPOLIS . (AP) ·- The ing the Dec . II suffocati on death of a said it likely is in the "billions of dollars" nationwide . Consumer Product Safety Commis- Sonora;Calif., girl who was found ln sion ·plans to issue its second nation- her playpen with half a ball over her . The national litigation alleged wide alert in a month a(ler a 4-· nose and mouth . that- tobacco companies made an month-old Indianapolis boy suffocat· addictive product and sold it withRader said the alert was to be sent .ed in his crib·on a Burger King Poke- · today, and a video news release will out properly warning the public. . mon ball. · be issued lo television stations. He Rhode Island U . Gov. Charles Zachary Jones is the second infant said Burger King is purchasing radio Fogarty said lhe settlement was nationwide to suffocate on one of the and newspaper ads in major markels meant for a broader purpoSe. He "Poke Balls, " a hollow red-and- warning consumers of the toy 's danhas proposed dividing his state's white plastic toy about the size of a gers. $56 million annual payment tennis ball that opens clamshell-style. between anti-smoking campaigns "The Pokemon ball half can get Zachary suffocated Tuesday after stuck over a child's nose and and general health care programs. half of toy 's ball-shaped container . riJOUth," said A£'!n Brown, chairnllln "This was not an attempt by the lodged over his mouth and nose. slate at all to get money for indiof lhe product · safety co mmission . "This is a danger parents wouldviduals,"· he said. "This was an " And as a child stru~ l es, the suctipn n't even imagine because these balls · gets stronger and. stronger and the. attempt to stop the tobacco compalook innocent enough; but they can child really can 'l cry out. ll 's a silent nies froni perpetrating a fraud on be deadly if they gel stuck over a death. " people and help people break the child's· face," safety commission cycle of addiction.' ' · In December, federal offici als spokesman Russ fl,ader saidWednes- accused the fast-rood giant of being The new lawsuits hinge on· a day. . provision in Medicaid law which too slow in recalling the containers, Millions of the toys were handed which· the compan y denied. . requires states to ·pursue a party · , out with Burger King children's responsible for an injury. The Zachary's ' family members said meals late last year. The packaging they weren't aware of the recall. , money recovered would first go to contained no warnings and described a state to cover its expenses, then to "It's hard to believe that yo u ~o them as "safely tested and recom- get the kids something to eat and you the federal government for its conmended for all ages." ·· \>ring home a 'lethal toy," said tribution to Medicaid costs. The Burger King on Dec. 27 issued a Michael Jones,. Zachary's grandlaremainder would be given to any~· recall for millions of the toys follow- ther. one hurt by lhe responsible party. Buy A Recliner For Lane· $499 PILl\TU:III l r.oluoulu011h ot ••~•• kol~tol "' ~· ••I llo l oll · •·•• "'' '"''""~ '"''wllr"' tukl•l Jtli"'l"'' "'' 'l•· • 11 '' "" """' " ,;, ,.,. ;, .noI "'k· know." ' The city, whi.ch should be online by mid.March, has run a small Internet operation since 1995, catering to government agencies and nonprofit groups. · Jail guards accused of attacks. · HAwrHORNE, N.Y. (AP) - Male correction officers have been banned from the female inmates' Jiving quarters at the Westchester Coun' ty Jail after four veteran ~uards were charged with sex crimes, including . crumed ~!'!:This is an abuse of power," County Executive Andrew Spano said '1/ftfl, getting E'Vell (?an u11)8 ,AIJ8u/ • ., ... Sisters Having Jult, Wednesday. "These things are happening too often at the women's facil- ity." . .: Besides rape, the chl\rges include sodomy, sexual abuse and official misconduct. . · . . "1'hese acts are acts of intimidation, degradation,·humiliation and serious abuse," District Attorney Jeanine Pirro said. · C?CIII 1~:; :~011 ' mll.'ll I I J• lll'lk t I I >k )o -.101·1• I • •••11l•,• t II t I"" i l""' t ,til t • I t k lito ""'' " oo.ol • t, II " ,, Mio " o!l o h.ll"k i• Buy This Flexback $699 CONTINUES ... • Sale.Room • Half Price • All Nike Boots· 25% off • All Footwear• On Sale • All Sweats)litts·. 30% off • All Nike T's • Buy 1, Get 1 FREE! 218 N. second AI'BRY . ! hi- tk:tltlll\ Mon.Fri. 9-6 • s,.t. Q-4 Middleport ,, '. • lk•\h, ~ \...!ltd <<lhllll.ltl II til <1,1< 11, ''~I II lilt II• ltllliiOII·tnll • ,, I h.• ~ ,ualu ~I . tH"" II"· t.u~ ",, I'~ "' r,·.tlh ·'" ''""'·''' ... II u; -tl 1v, , "' tli,1i H~ l ,tn I! .t•l< I• 'lti.l\ J< IN \I ~II II\ I Ill ' .tlld ~.111/>:to j, ,lilt I Shoe P'lace 992·5627 '"'' •tl . I ... CE .SALE n. ,,,j,h ' you don't ·need two britig afriend and share · recliners... · the savings! Lane® · guess Cfhls One? CL ""' ,, .h l•nlt '" tolo. ..... II• , luon•l·•lol•luttt: . ,. •I•- ·,," I , ,r " ,., , "_,,, •ltHhniJI Jwl lU "''' i\• kI• 'I tnll• Feds looking ~--~====~ at oil prices .. inter , . WASHINGTON (AP) .- Perplexed by the sudden, steep rise in prices, the Energy Deparimenl has begun more closely monitoring the beating oil market, Energy Secretary Bill Richardson says. ' ·. Richardson also on Wednesday said he was delaying the delivery of 5 million barrels of oil to the Strategic Petroleum·Reserve in an attempt to stem oil price incre~s. He continues to be opposed to releasing . any of the 580 billiop barri'IS of oil already in the emergency reserve in order to help lower prices. · Bu~ many economists doubt that holding off on the ojl deliveries will have milch impact. . ' • The United States consumes about 18 million barrels of oil a day, atcordi~g to the American Petroleum Institute. · l lo>•l'n H llo 1t.lln .. I pJik "''''' ~·~ dt •l\11\ '•1111"11 1.-i ilk 1\tno lo 'II lt~ o ~ '' "''"" lltth 1 I I ' I �• • • ·com1nentary '£sttt6fisnd in 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740 882·215e • Fex: 082·2157 Thundlly, Jenuery 17, 200Q 100 BAD I, '' L HE DIDN'T ANSWER THE stahlerOiuse.net EXCELLENT RESPoNSE. CheriM W. Gowy Publleher Chart- HH!IIeh Genet'lll Mllll8ger QUESTION. Diane Hill Controller I.Ait_,. ,.,._ .,_.,_ ...--.. n_, ....U H 1m tlwu• JOIJ wtW•. AU '-"•n an •116Jtd lo alillllr H III•IIIIMIMIIMIIIMtal •IIJ ,.,_,., a111ahr. No •flllr•IM llflm lt'4IJ h ,.wu.Je-. lAIIHW .-.Ji .. bt , . - ,_.,, aMnuJar iu11••• IWI P•rlf1tflftlli1Ws. •ttl.,. 1*'.,.,.. 1qtw11.Jllltlu HI,_, IHiw liN IN ~~~••u.u oft c~ 'r JIUtM/ ~, .,.,., ••,..•IUilrl. A.0/Uo V•llq l'~llliJitllfl .I • , I. I Our view: H'elp wanted Wattenberg'$ view: The tri-county region is suffering a shortage of teachers and, as a result, the quality of education here is bound to suffer. · · : Not only do Gallia, Mason· and Meigs counties need full-time teachers, but substitute teachers also are in great demand. The source · of this problem? The economy, C!f course. Today 's booin tirnes have left educators • has a good chance of holding that lead. A New behind. As a result, many passionate, dedicat- · By BEN WATIENBERG Xes, the winners, AI Gore anp George Bush, did Ham~hire vict1>ry by McCain should put him on ed teachers are leaving the classroom to pursue very well in the Iowa caucuses. They deserve conthe covers of all three newsmagazines and make more lucrative professions. gratulations. Yes, challen~ers Steve Forbes and him an instant super-celebrity. Busl!'s margin over On one hand, we can't blame them. Passion Alan Keyes showed some early fool. Yes, Bill · . McCain in South Carolina polls has already shrunk and dedication don't pay the bills. . , .from 60 percent to 20 perCent, and it will almost On the other hand, we believe leaching is a Bradley passed his self-declared low-balllhreshold of 31 percent - which, amusingly enough, is a surely end up closer.than that National polls will calling, and the folks who enter the field of higher percentage than that gained by any other likely ~have similarly. In short; although Bush Is education to make the big bucks are sure to be insurgent Democratic caucus candidate in history. still rated a clear favorite to win the GOP nomina: disappointed. The pollsters, too, gel a medal for calling a difficult tion, we may well be in for a long, interesting and The system just doesn't make sense. We race just about on the money. But, by my lights, the generally constructive race. . place so much emphasis on educational tools real winner is the man who didn't show up, Sene .f'd guess the same will be true on the Dem~ -new books, new computers, new facilities, John McCain. That is poetic justice, because the tic side, with a dash of bitters. It will be astonisli· Iowa Contest is one of lhe more stupid hurdles we etc. - and we slight the educators. · ing if Bill Bradley doesn't finally gel tough withAl place in the path of our presidential hopefuls. As reade,r Kejth D. Ashley of Pomeroy caucuses are ridi.clilous. But he didn't He was Gore, who has .been manhandling him for mon~. ~"'·tretched ll's not Iowa's non-typicality that bugs me, looking for a no-risk, no-cost stealth vote. By not . Bradley-surrogate and·supporter Sen. Bob Kerrey, keenly observed Wednesday, it is quite possible for a first-year teacher to qualify for gov- although it is an almost· all-white, no-growth state campaigning in Iowa, he could take even a· zero 0-Neb., began that' process in Iowa by telling vofin a polyglot, growing country. But, truth be told, vote there and shrug it off. If he got something, he ers that Gore can 'I win in the general election ip · ernment assistance: That's not right and, frankly, until Ohio addresses this issue, the there are no typical stales. My problem with Jowa could claim a groundSwell. McCain ended up get, November because he's joined at the hip with the is summed up by these remarks about the Iowa sys- ting about 5 percent of the vote, which is only so- sleaze of the Clinton administration. Bradley quality of education here. will continu.e to suffer. · tem: II is "madness," a contest that "distorts the so; given the circumstances. should come in close to Gore in lllew Hampshire, . Something needs to be done - and soon. The teaching ranks are process," a "ridiculous test,".and "an arcane proBut McCain did make a shrewd tactical deci- . and has a chance 10 win that primary. Whether h~ greatly depleted, and some local school districts are stretched to the cedure that produces crazy results." That quote sion. The ability to make such decisions earns a wins or loses in New Hampshire, he will have five. limit. belongs to candidate AI Gore when he lost the Iowa candidate a gold Star in Presidency 101. McCain full weeks to regroup for the big primarieS in New "We have teachers doubling up on classes and giving up their plal)- · caucuses, big li1J!~1 ,,b~k in 1?88. (Gore got less .eslimatca l!e would have had to spend ~2 million · York, California and Ohio, and he'll have enough ning periods," said Bill Buckley, Meigs Local superintendent. "We do than I percent to winner Richard Gephardt's 31. and 40 days of campaign time to compete. Even money to compete iri these races. As is the ~ then, he probably w11uld have lost to Bush, who is with Bush, front-runner Gore is still the favorite 10 the best we can with what we have, but I see it getting a lot worse." percent.) In fact, the Iowa system wouldn't have passed well-heeled, well-organized, and a \lery attractive win his party's nomination, but the fun is ju.!t The number of college·students choosing teaching as a career isn't the laugh-test in communist Bulgaria before the candidate. Moreover, McCain and his strategists beginning. growing at the same rate as, say, those choosing business- or comend of the Cold War. It would have been giggled ·at underslood that the Iowa caucuses are next to a And in November? Perhaps the most imporlal!l puter-related fields. Those who do choose education, in many cases, in Stalingrad. Among other things, the Iowa cau- nothingburger. The last three Presidents didn 'i win number in Iowa was \he stark deCreilse in the tolal are looking outside Ohio for work. Even finding a good substitute · cuses do not bother to offer a secret ballot, and it in Iowa in the year they were elected. The Iowa teacher appears a herculean. task, especially when the starting pay is takes several hours to cast what is, in effect, a pub- results usually have little if any effect in New Democratic turnout, down 40 percent to 50 percent I , only $65 a day - that for a day that may end up lasting I0 or more lic opinion. That means that the roughly 10 percent Hampshire, a real election that usually .has a large compated. with the last contested election. The Repu~lican turnout was abo~t lhe same as it WI!Ji hours. ·of Iowan voters who actually show up for the cau- · turnout (58 percent 1996). .In 'fact, the citizens of .before. Such numbers are usually regarded as a bad We realize taxpayers ean 't pay teachers what they're worth, but we cuses tend lo be disproportionately upscale and New Hampshire often seem 10 relish the idea of omen for the party in decline. even in a Slalingradcan do better. It's time for us to show some courage, vision and grat· politically obedient, yielding the functional equiv- revming Iowa. · slyle selection. · · itude and bring Buckeye State teachers closer to their counterparts in alent of an election with a steep poll tax in a state. While B.Sh was working Iowa, whose res1.1lts (Ben , Wattenberg, a senior fellow at the neighboring states. · · where big spending and intereSt group politics rule will be forgotten as soon as the ink dries on Tues' Am.erlcan Enterprise Institute, is the author of day morning's newspapers; McCain was piling up "Values Matter Most" and is the host of the It's saying srimething when educators in West Virginia, which only the roost. · Only John. M,.C.in chose not to play this mad, points in New Hampshire and parachuting into weekly public television program ''Think Tank/' I2 years ago was on the verge of bankruptcy and is far from a land of distorted game. Of course, it would have been nice .South . Carolina. As of now,· most polls show You may serid commenl8 to him via e-mail: economic milk and honey today, ·make more than teachers here. if McCain had chosen not to run because the.Iowa McCain beating Bush in New Hampshire, and he Watmallaol.com.) We. can buy all the new textboo.ks, add all the new computers and build all the new schools we want, but those elements are secondary factors in i'mproving Jhe quality of education. Good teachers remain the cornerstone of a good education system, and good teachers deServe good pay. Let's keep these good teachers where they belong - here. G~uging res,ults from 'Desmoinesgrad' · The teaching ra11ks are . gretdly depleted, Ben Wattenberg .·. and some ·local school di.."1·trict11 are to the limit. · On this date in history ••• By The Allloclated Pr... .I Today is Thul!day, Jan. 27, the 27th day of 2000•.There are 339 days Jefl in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On Jan. 27. 1756, composer Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart was born in Salzburg, Austria. On this date: . In 1832, Otarles LuiWidge Dodgson, who wrote "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" under the pen name Lewis Carroll, was born in Cheshire, England. In 1880, Thomas Edison received a patent for his electric incandescent lamp. , _ In 1944, the Soviet Union announced the end of the deadly Gennan siege of Leningrad, which had lasted for more than two years. In 1945, Soviet troops liberated the Nazi concentration .camps Auschwirz and Birkenau in Poland. .In 1951, an cnl of atOmic !eating in the Nevada desert began as an Air Foree plane dropped a one-kiloton bomb on Frenchman Flats. · · In 1967, astronaut. ViJgill. "Gus" Grissom, Edward H. White and Roger B. O!affee died in a flash fire durinj! ~lest aboard their Apollo I spacecraft at Cape KeMedy, Fla. · · . In 1967, more than 60 nations signed a treaty banning the orbiting of nuclear weapons. In 1973, the Vietnam peace·accords were signed in Paris. . . In 1977, the Vati1211 re!lffinned the Roman Catholic Olurch ban.on wome.n priests. . ln 1981, Presidimt Reagan greeted the ·~2 fonner American hostages released by Iran. Ten years ago: In Romania, four top associatca of executed dictator Nicolae Ceausescu went on trial, chqed with abetting genocide. · Five years ago: Abou1. 5,000 mourners gfllhered at the site of the Nazi death camp Auschwitz to commemorate the.50th anniversary of its liberati~n. · One year ago: The Republi1211-iXJD~rolled Senate blocked dismiual of the impeachment case against President Ointon and voted for new testi~y Monica Lewinsky and two other wiQ~e~Ses.• Today's Birthdays: Musical coniluc:tor Skllch Henderson Is 8~. Sinp Bobby "Blue" Bland is 70. Actor Troy Donahue is 64. Actor James Cromwell is 60. Rock musician Nick Mason (Pink'.Fioyd) is 55. Rhythm-and-blues singer Nedra Talley (The Ronettea) is ·54. ,Ballet 111ar Mikhail Baryshnikov is 52. Country singer Oteryl White is 45. Country singer-musician Richard Young (The Kentucky Headhunten) i1 45. Actrell Mimi Roaers is 44. Rock sinp Margo 1immons (Cowboy Junkies) Is 3!1. Rock musician Gillian Gilbert (New Order) is 39. Aclrc;u Brldpt Fonda 1136. · . . fnllit l Business Mirror: 'Hardball': Marketplace survival 'Gay~dar' By JOHN CUNNIFF mainly to consumers now aim thejr NEW YORK - As a consumer, messages at other companies. And, you may think that the ·business of · lest they be outmaneuvered, they're business is almost IOially consumed watching each other li~e hawks. with thoughts of you and ways to Patent fights are almost routine, · entice you into buying its products. as companies trample o~ each other's Think again. You're important, no ideas, intentionally, inadvertently or doubt about it. But businesses today questionably. Suits are common. are spending more time than ever Wai-Mart and other retailers, to cite a watching competitor moves, selling case, are suing Visa and MaSterCard to them, · buying from them and for alleged antitrust violations. merging with them. The marketplace has become The marketplace is in flux, and if treacherous, f)lainly .because of the ~ompanies fail to evol.ve with it they · explosio~ of new techniques assocican find themselves out of the race. ated' with the Internet. The Internet It's why Internet providers and empowers consumers with new· potential Internet marketers are options: II changes production melhcozying up to each other. And why ods. It can give sudden rise to brand big compa~ies seck mergers to new competitors. become bigger still. The value of For some companies, . the best mergers eKceeded $1 trillion last · assurance of a spot in the new maryear, a record. A new record is likely · kelplace is to cover all possibilities, this year. by merging into behemoths that And so you find 1ime Warner · make·them multipurpose powerhousseeking to buy EMI Group, a music es, ready for all comers. company, and America Online planOthers are still testing the market, ning 10 acquire 1ime Warner, and allying with Internet-savvy compaProcter & Gamble negotiating at one nies that will allow them to study the point to acquire Warner-Lambert and new tech~ology, teat it, 8nd deterAmerican Home Products after being mine how they might benefit from it scorned earlier by Glllet'te. · Whichever way they choose, It's not all about buying one most companies today recognize, another. They're seeking various albeit in some instances reluctantly, other alliances as well, fo1111al and thai the old ways of doing thinp, informal. · sound as th~'Y were in their time, Ford and General Motors are might fail in the .new marketplace. . seeking other companies to join their 'It isn 'I that l~cy've lost sight of Internet marketplaces in acquiriqg the consumer. HC~V could they,com· s'upplies. Drugstore. ·com Inc. h¥ :pletely ignore the end buyer? In fac~ agreed to pay $105 million to display most companiq have as .their goa! its name oil the holne page of Ama- the long-temi cnhanceiiJCnl of conzon.com's Web .site. And food com- sumer relationshipa. Tlie better to . panles; such as .Kellogg and Pills- serVe you, u they miaht say.' bury, are allyin& wi th Wcbvan , But right now, slaying alive is Group, an lntem~t. lfOCCI'· important. It goe1i' on like this, week after (Johl) Cunniff Ia • ·bu•ln'" . week. Companies that onee spo~ lfll]yllt tor TM •eeooiiMcl P-.)' I .. , not the issue . what it is abo~! him - his voice or WASHINGTON .- During our manner or build - that made them training in Louisiana, all of us lived think he was not up to the task of in fear of "de-selection." That was teaching high school in a Third Peace Corps jargon for getting World country. · bounced, being told by the team pf . Apparently, it did: the trick. psychologists, experts in cross-cui- Through sheer guts out fellow vol• tural differences and other types that unteer had managed a legendary rite you couldn't go to Africe for two . of passage. years. .. I was reminded of this vilal, linlc · One of our group thai autumn of memory by something John '68 was a soft-spoken guy whose McCain said recently: that he knew manner made most of us figure he certain fellow Navy officers to be was gay. He never did anything that gay by their "behavior and atti• suggested his sexual orientation, tudes." and to us it was no big deal. Sut if Under pressure, McCain said this the training staff was looking fqr week that "it's clear to some of u8 some people to dump, th~reby earn- when some ·people have that ing their pay, we just assumed that lifestyle." he would be a prime candidate. Fair enou'gh. We all have fellow Irony of iro11ies, three other vol- workers and friends who have /ru:i! unleers and Iwere the folks singled declared their sexual orientation, out for probation because we d i uSome ! people send signals in more quite fit the Peace Corps prpfile. subtle ways. I knew one government won this: meaningless designa cial who simply posed for a piC: . ·for being "too middle class" or "too lure with the Washington Gay opinionated"- me?- or whatev- Men's Otorus. ·I knew a newspaper er. . reporter, hung out with him, dranf\ As for the felloW we all figured with him, traveled with hlin, and fie to be in the trainers' cross hairi, he never told me that he had AIDS. I breezed IO "selection" without found out when it was toO late. · admohltlon or commcnL As long 11 there are differences Later, in Africa, the seuttlebutt among people, there will be sonw got around of how our fortunate fel- isnoranee, some mistaken identities: low volunteer got through the KhyThe question here is not the reli-. ber . Pass of Peace Corps .corteCti- ability or inte115ity ofJohn McCain's' · tude• . Rather than .risk "de-selec- "gay-dar" but the fairness of his• lion" under some vague assessm~nt heart. And .there is nothing in his. of personality, 50111e weasel words public !WOrd to suggest he's the. typed out by the training slaff for the . 'kind of guy whp· has ever, or would . purpose of meeting their quota of ever, single out a gay person for rejections, he made a proposition: If . "de-selection," . .. any of the training .staff had a prob,. lcm with him being a Peace Corps (C:hrla MlttheWII, chllf ot tl)e volunteer, he wanted that person to Sen Frenclaco Eumlner'a· spell out that problem to his face. Wllehlngton BurHu, le holt or. · No clever notations or P.C. jlll'gon, "H1rdb1ll" 011 CNBC · 1ncl no long Latina~ words, just tell him MSNBC Cllble chennele.) · By CHRIS MATTHEWS '" The Dally Sentinel • Page A5 Pomeroy, Mlddlepor1, Ohio NATIONAL NEWS IN BRIEF STATE OF THE UNION·· • : WASHINGTON.(AP) - i'he Labor Department will issue a forma l pohcy dorecllve stalin/~ that it will not hold co mpanies responsible for the · safety of telecommuting employees' home offices the Clinton administration has told Congress. · ' : However, work~rs "':ho do more hazardous types of at-home jobs, JIUCh as manufacturong piecework involving dangerous materials, are pro~ec~~ by federal :"'fely la~s, the administration says. . . The bottom !me IS, as 11 has always been, thai OSHA will respect the pnvacy of the home and expects that employers will as well ," Assistant ~bo~ Secreta'!' Charles N. Jeffress said in remarks prepared for con8fe&SIOnal hearmgs scheduled· this week. : Amid criticism from corporate America and Capitol Hill earlier this ;mon!h, lhe.Labor Department withdrew an advisory letter telling a Texas ~red1t semces firm 11 was legally responsible for the safety of its sales executiVeS Whether they worked at home or in the office. :. Ne~ert~eless, Republicans in the House and Senate have promised an tnVCShg&llOn. ' ' Jeffr~ has not yet given the ·testimony publicly because scheduled heanngs m the House and Senate were postponed after the nation's capital was buried by a severe snowstorm Tuesday. · However, the assistant secretary, who heads Labor's Occupational Safety ~nd Health Administration, delivered the message to Republican ;Sen. Michael Enzi of Wyoming in a private meeting Wednesday. :E!ia_ n reunites with grandmothers 'Ohio needs to bring teacher pay to a more competitive level · ' Thureday, January 27, 2000 .OSHA sides with companies Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 1 Page A~ gj~E._. The Daily Sentipel , I ' : MIAMI BEACH, Fia. (AP) - II was a family reunion at times domi)laled by fear. . : The grandm9ihers of Elian Gonzalez hugged and kissed the 6-yea.r-old .boy during a te~se, 90-minule meeting Wednesday that was arranged by lhe U.S. government. The three Cubans sat down for the first time in two ;ll)onih5, flipping through an album of photos from less stressful times. " • Then the v;omen went back to Washington, D.C., to state their case again in the international power struggle among Elian's relatives about where he should live. While the child's Mhimi relatives want him to stay here, h1s father and grandmothers hope to have him returned lo Cuba and ' to derail efforts in Congress to make him a U.S. citizen. "Tomorrow they're going to make me an American citizen," Etlan said in an interview broadcast over .the Spanish-language Radio Mambi after the reunion: . · The grandmothers did not comment as they left the meeting. Sisler Jeanne O'Laughlin, who. handled the summit at her "neutral site" holl)e, said both sides were so mistrustful that she'had to show them there was no chance Elian could be snatched away, ·. She showed .her Cuban ·visitors that "windows couldn't be opened, lhat doors couldn 't be invaded, that helicopters could not land in fake ~rass, that there were no disappearing trap doors.'' 'census ad campaign rolling . ' · WASHINGTON (AP) - From buses to retail-store giants like WaiMart and Target to fast-food restaurants, advertisements from the Census Bureau are turning up in the unlikeliest of places. The goal: gel more Americans to fill out and mail in tlteir surveys. . The $167 million campaign began in November and will pick up in the next month and run through Census Day o·n April 1. The target audience is every adult in the country. : "It's the first time ever the Census Bureau is using paid advertising. ~e hope the campaign will be successful because it's not your typical government campaign," said Jennifer Marks, the bureau's chief ef publicity for Census 2000. · : "Our hope is thai a) I these multiple efforts will get people to send that form back," she said. · ' That will not be easy, said Beth Barnes, professor of advertising at Syracuse University. ·: "If you look at geoeral market research, it's hard to get people to participate in surveys," she said. " The approach they' re taking was an excellen~ idea! but whether ~hat they are putting together works will take time.'! . . The Census Bureau all but concedes il will not be able to count every person in America, leading to a battle between Democrats and Republi· cans over the use of statistical methods known as sampling to estimate the final count. · Ala. city to o.ffer Internet service · FLORENCE, Ala. (AP) -America Online has a new competitor: the Gas Department. . . .· . The northwest Alabama town is.about to become the first in the state -. and one of only a few nationwide.- offering commercial Internet service to residents and businesses. • ,, The service, called ·Fioweb, will offer unlimited Internet access and five e-mail accounts for $18.95 a month- $3 less than comparable service on AOL and $1 cheaper than many other Internet service providers. Customers will be able to get gas and Internet services on a single bill: The city's new Internet division is part of the gas department. · . Department Manager Roger Lovelace, a computer programmer, says he hopes to lure at least some customers away from AOL. "We won't have as many busy signals as some providers," he said. · "You can pick up the phone and call and talk to someone you probably ~;'Iorence Clin.t on readies economic win lis~. ' WASHINGTON (AP) - As he prepared to sum up the seven-year Clinton-Gore balance sheet, President Clinton paused to reflect anew on the scandal lhal will at least partially define his presidency. "First of all, I made one mistake. I apologized for it, I paid a high price for it and I' ve done my best to atone for it by being a good president," Clinton said in a television interview Wednesday, the eve of his final State of the Union address. In the PBS interview, .Clinton also called .the six-year Whitewater investigation "a bunch of bull," and claimed Republicans in Congress knew it early on. Fourteen people have been convicted in the investigation of the president and his wife, Hillary Rodham Clinton. . "But I do regret that fact that I wasn't straight with the American people" .about the Monica Lewinsky phase of the investigation, Clinton said in· the interview with PBS host Jim Lehrer. " II was something I was ashamed of and pained about, and I regret that." . Lehrer interviewed Clinton two years ago, just as the Lewinsky scandal was breaking. In his first public remarks on Lewinsky, Clinton then 'denied any improper relationship with the fonner White House intern whose story of While House .sexual encounters with Clinton ultimately led to his · impeachment in the House and acquittal in the Senate last year. The scandal' threatened to overshadow the State of lhe Union address lo Congress the past two years. Clinton ignored the topic in his speeches then and will likely do so again tonight. Instead, he will tick off statistics that chart the national eco~omi c success story since 1993, which the While House counts as its most tan gi.ble accomplishment. The Dow· Jones industrial average was 3,242 when Clinton took office. It's above 11 ,000 now. The jobless rate fell from 7.3 percent to 4.I percent. The poverty rate fell from 14.8 percent to 12.7 percent. The welfare rolls dropped from 14.1 million to 6.9 million. The president surely will remark on th« milcslone coming next week - the date marking the longest economic expansion ever in America. In the process, Clinton will offer a plug, impiicit or explicit, for the election of Vice President AI Gore to succeed him. · Gore will be in the audience, as will the first lady, as the president catalogs hundreds of billions of dollars worth of programs he wants Congress to approve this final year of his presidency - from health insurance and medical research to education initiatives and lax breaks for the working poor. , He will propose another boost in the mini mum wage, a prescription drug benefit un·der Medicare, toughor gun controls and a patients' bill of rights. Lawsuits seek to give smokers part of big tobacco settlement PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) As stales deci.de how lo spend their first payments from the $206 billion national tobacco settlement, smokers are going to court claiming silme of the money belongs to them. . The money .is for 46 sla.tes that · sought to recover money spent treating smoking-related illnesses· of people on Medicaid. The four remaining_states settled separately for $40 billion. However, only about 8 percent of the first payments have been budgeted for anti-smoking campaigns, according to the National Conference of State Legislatures. . The remainder is slated for general costs or to cover · losses from tax cuts. "It became crystal clear recently" that stales weren~t going to do. the right thing. They're going to spend money ..on bridges and highways and not !live any money to the peo-. pte on whose back they won the settlement,, said Antoriio Ponvert, an attorney helping coordinate the smokers' lawsuits. · The new lawsuits are being filed this week in Pennsylvania, Vermont, West Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia and Rhode Island, lawyers said. Similar lawsuits are pending in other stales. Ponvert said ·the · eight stales were · chosen because lawyers believed technicalities in the settlement and Medicaid laws gave them a better chance for success there. The lawsuits do not specify damages and Ponvert said it was impossible to know how . ' In health care coverage, alone, Clinton is p ropo~ing a $110 billion init iative, saying it would be lhe largest investment in health coverage si nce Medi care was established in 1965. : . On Wednesday. the Whi te House said ClintoJl will ask for more than $3 billion in education spending increases, incl uding the largest expad.sion ever of the Head Star! prog ram, which helfls the nat ion's neediest child ren. • , In th e speech, Clinlon will propose doubli nj: . an after-school program designed to help tum around failin g schools, doubling fund ing for :a program focusing on teacher accoun iabi lily, .and new funds to hire more teachers and improv.e training. . . Clinton already has proposed. a $3 1 bi ll ion plan to make college more affordable, t.be ce nler.picce of wh ich is a $10,000 tax deduclion tC> herp millions of Americans pay for luilion, books and university fees. That plan also would increase Pelt Grants. All the while, Repu blican leaders in· Co ngress are warning that big proposals with big spending to match do not stand mu ch chance of passage in this election year. Clinton and his spokesmen reply th ai the booming eco nom y represents an unprecedenled opportunity lo do so me big th ings, such as bo l s t~ r the long-!erm health of the Social Securil y system. while paying down the natio nal debt. 2nd death reported from Burger King Pokemon toy . much money was involved. But he INDIANAPOLIS . (AP) ·- The ing the Dec . II suffocati on death of a said it likely is in the "billions of dollars" nationwide . Consumer Product Safety Commis- Sonora;Calif., girl who was found ln sion ·plans to issue its second nation- her playpen with half a ball over her . The national litigation alleged wide alert in a month a(ler a 4-· nose and mouth . that- tobacco companies made an month-old Indianapolis boy suffocat· addictive product and sold it withRader said the alert was to be sent .ed in his crib·on a Burger King Poke- · today, and a video news release will out properly warning the public. . mon ball. · be issued lo television stations. He Rhode Island U . Gov. Charles Zachary Jones is the second infant said Burger King is purchasing radio Fogarty said lhe settlement was nationwide to suffocate on one of the and newspaper ads in major markels meant for a broader purpoSe. He "Poke Balls, " a hollow red-and- warning consumers of the toy 's danhas proposed dividing his state's white plastic toy about the size of a gers. $56 million annual payment tennis ball that opens clamshell-style. between anti-smoking campaigns "The Pokemon ball half can get Zachary suffocated Tuesday after stuck over a child's nose and and general health care programs. half of toy 's ball-shaped container . riJOUth," said A£'!n Brown, chairnllln "This was not an attempt by the lodged over his mouth and nose. slate at all to get money for indiof lhe product · safety co mmission . "This is a danger parents wouldviduals,"· he said. "This was an " And as a child stru~ l es, the suctipn n't even imagine because these balls · gets stronger and. stronger and the. attempt to stop the tobacco compalook innocent enough; but they can child really can 'l cry out. ll 's a silent nies froni perpetrating a fraud on be deadly if they gel stuck over a death. " people and help people break the child's· face," safety commission cycle of addiction.' ' · In December, federal offici als spokesman Russ fl,ader saidWednes- accused the fast-rood giant of being The new lawsuits hinge on· a day. . provision in Medicaid law which too slow in recalling the containers, Millions of the toys were handed which· the compan y denied. . requires states to ·pursue a party · , out with Burger King children's responsible for an injury. The Zachary's ' family members said meals late last year. The packaging they weren't aware of the recall. , money recovered would first go to contained no warnings and described a state to cover its expenses, then to "It's hard to believe that yo u ~o them as "safely tested and recom- get the kids something to eat and you the federal government for its conmended for all ages." ·· \>ring home a 'lethal toy," said tribution to Medicaid costs. The Burger King on Dec. 27 issued a Michael Jones,. Zachary's grandlaremainder would be given to any~· recall for millions of the toys follow- ther. one hurt by lhe responsible party. Buy A Recliner For Lane· $499 PILl\TU:III l r.oluoulu011h ot ••~•• kol~tol "' ~· ••I llo l oll · •·•• "'' '"''""~ '"''wllr"' tukl•l Jtli"'l"'' "'' 'l•· • 11 '' "" """' " ,;, ,.,. ;, .noI "'k· know." ' The city, whi.ch should be online by mid.March, has run a small Internet operation since 1995, catering to government agencies and nonprofit groups. · Jail guards accused of attacks. · HAwrHORNE, N.Y. (AP) - Male correction officers have been banned from the female inmates' Jiving quarters at the Westchester Coun' ty Jail after four veteran ~uards were charged with sex crimes, including . crumed ~!'!:This is an abuse of power," County Executive Andrew Spano said '1/ftfl, getting E'Vell (?an u11)8 ,AIJ8u/ • ., ... Sisters Having Jult, Wednesday. "These things are happening too often at the women's facil- ity." . .: Besides rape, the chl\rges include sodomy, sexual abuse and official misconduct. . · . . "1'hese acts are acts of intimidation, degradation,·humiliation and serious abuse," District Attorney Jeanine Pirro said. · C?CIII 1~:; :~011 ' mll.'ll I I J• lll'lk t I I >k )o -.101·1• I • •••11l•,• t II t I"" i l""' t ,til t • I t k lito ""'' " oo.ol • t, II " ,, Mio " o!l o h.ll"k i• Buy This Flexback $699 CONTINUES ... • Sale.Room • Half Price • All Nike Boots· 25% off • All Footwear• On Sale • All Sweats)litts·. 30% off • All Nike T's • Buy 1, Get 1 FREE! 218 N. second AI'BRY . ! hi- tk:tltlll\ Mon.Fri. 9-6 • s,.t. Q-4 Middleport ,, '. • lk•\h, ~ \...!ltd <<lhllll.ltl II til <1,1< 11, ''~I II lilt II• ltllliiOII·tnll • ,, I h.• ~ ,ualu ~I . tH"" II"· t.u~ ",, I'~ "' r,·.tlh ·'" ''""'·''' ... II u; -tl 1v, , "' tli,1i H~ l ,tn I! .t•l< I• 'lti.l\ J< IN \I ~II II\ I Ill ' .tlld ~.111/>:to j, ,lilt I Shoe P'lace 992·5627 '"'' •tl . I ... CE .SALE n. ,,,j,h ' you don't ·need two britig afriend and share · recliners... · the savings! Lane® · guess Cfhls One? CL ""' ,, .h l•nlt '" tolo. ..... II• , luon•l·•lol•luttt: . ,. •I•- ·,," I , ,r " ,., , "_,,, •ltHhniJI Jwl lU "''' i\• kI• 'I tnll• Feds looking ~--~====~ at oil prices .. inter , . WASHINGTON (AP) .- Perplexed by the sudden, steep rise in prices, the Energy Deparimenl has begun more closely monitoring the beating oil market, Energy Secretary Bill Richardson says. ' ·. Richardson also on Wednesday said he was delaying the delivery of 5 million barrels of oil to the Strategic Petroleum·Reserve in an attempt to stem oil price incre~s. He continues to be opposed to releasing . any of the 580 billiop barri'IS of oil already in the emergency reserve in order to help lower prices. · Bu~ many economists doubt that holding off on the ojl deliveries will have milch impact. . ' • The United States consumes about 18 million barrels of oil a day, atcordi~g to the American Petroleum Institute. · l lo>•l'n H llo 1t.lln .. I pJik "''''' ~·~ dt •l\11\ '•1111"11 1.-i ilk 1\tno lo 'II lt~ o ~ '' "''"" lltth 1 I I ' I �• ~A a •The O.lly S.nUnll Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .. ,. Hubby's concern about fire safety doesn't make hir:n control freak 'Dear Allll Laaders: I hav&been having an ongoing argum~nl wiU! my wife, ind I am hoping you will print this in the paper. I really need your help. "Sally" gets reHef frorii using a healing pad on her aching back. 1be problem is, U.. insists on leaviag the beating pad plugged in and tllflled on, whether she is using it or ·' .' '\ .,·' ~chool funding issue impacts on Southern J10L •I reason that in large kitchens the cooking is usually bad."- Nietzche Southern is a small schooL It makes teaching and le arning easier. Neve rthele ss, when there are not enough fund s to buy new books. and there are not enough funds to buy new buses to replace the old ones that keep breaking down, noi are there ectJnomic segregation." · any funds to keep the sc hool ade· .. Would someone from a school like ·· quately heated. you would think that know anything about the poorer someone would take ·notice. ·You schools ,and what causes their ~co­ would tt\i nk someone would stop and nomic problems? But how can any· realize that we shou ld not be ranked one recognize uS as a poor school so high up as economically stable. when our school is ranked as one the This problem did not just occur yesrichest sc hools in Ohio? . Exact ly · terd ay. it has been building Up for wky arc we ranked as high as we are quite some time and now that we when we have a $627,000 deficit? have neglected it until we ca~not "In large states public educatio.n neglect it any longer..it will lake even will· always be mediocre, for the same Students trek to nation's capitol to broaden s~ills . . I longer to bring us back to a more secure place. Within the next few years, our teachers will be retiring and who will take their places if. they can get twice, · or even three limes better pay 'starting off somewhere else, than working here for 15 years? Unless public funding increases significantly and certain institutions undergo some restructuring to improve their productivity, access to better education here at Southern will be dramatically reduced in the VCI')' near future. Southern Local Superintendent James Lawrence said, "It's n<>l much different from the fiscal problems from earlier years. It will probably take five or si• years to ultimately get it taken care of." ' . . By HEATHER DAILEY ·On Dec. 7, 1999, 18 students from . continued to drive Io Alliance where we stayed the night. On Wednesday the Pioneer Jobs for Ohio Graduates mornin g. we were up at. 3:30a.m. to area went on a trip to Washi'nglon, catch our train at 5:10a.m. This was D•C. The reason for this trip was to the first 'time any of us had been on broaden our horizon for making bet- a train. ter decisions. sharpening our leaderOur"train ride was about 10 1/2 to · ship skills, and to learn how· to be II hours long. I guess that il goes patient While working with others. back to the old saying, "Time flies Three fellow classmates. Sara when you're having fun .'' We were in Brauer, Larraine Lawson and Court- Washington in no time. Jus! after we ney Haines. and myself .were four of got· off the train we caught the subthe 18 that attended. In order to go, way, which was another firs! for most the four of us needed to raise $1,400. of us and a very unusual experience. With the help of our communily, we We finally arrived at the Hilton and rai sed $1 ,550. We ·greatly appreclat- t\le rest of Wednesday was ours. . · ed your contributions and would Thursday, on the other hand, was als.o like to recognize the other com· much busier than the day before. We munities that pulled together to sup· we('e up and ready by 7 a.m., ·lite · port the other 14 students. breakfast and went to a seminar with 14 new best friends as well as friends from across the United !!.'l!!es. We were exposed to many cui- .. accents, lifestyles,. and· many lllifcrcri·t personalities. • . I . h t' h du had a very ec •c . sc e e. of us lefl Southern High · d T ue.sd ay evcnmg an met a of our group in Marietta We " d to C an1b" dge, a te d mnvr nn up the last of our group. We ·. r t rac·k ·seas 0 n t hIe't e·s' .b.·ra·ce f·o · 100 meiers; relay· 4 X 200 meters; . ize itself with the sel-up of the events , SHAUNA MANUEL High Schoollspreparing run · I ,600 meters or om\ mile; relay and how the track is laid out This yet another extra~~11iricular · 4 X 100 meteis; dash · 400 melers; way, the pa(licipants will know what in addition tq :Jlle; :~ew hurdles .. 300 meters at 36 inches to expect when in competition. high; low hurdles · 300 meters at 3Q ,~~~~~:: team. · Ali students 'f'ho are interested in lJ of the students 'at Southern .inches high; :run J 800 meters; dash. !rack in the spring. 200 meters; ru·n • 3,200 meters or two 'track are encouraged to join the team . Track 'is an excellent way for will explain miles ; relay 4 x 400 meters. When c~mpeling. girls' events students to make life-long friendships ofthe · that rotate with , the boys' ·events. By witp those who th_ey .rna~ h~ve nevwilh having a team. doing this, it..allows the participating er f~e m contact .wtth If ·they had ~~~~:';;;:~t[~o;r<~t~he evenis will begin athlelcs to res'C and communicate with .not given track a chance. ~ 25 and can begin · · than June I 0. Athletes can friends from opposite teams.· The Held events include: (girls) parti~iliP!te in ope meet per day, they can participale in a maxi- two-pound discus, high jump, long of four events per meet. These jutnp; an~ eight pound s~ot; (boys) events inay be a combination of three-pound discus , high jump, long jump, pole vauh and 12 pound shot. trac!( a1Jd:1field events: · Practices will be held ill Southern i'i:'Soime of~tr~ck events include: • 4 X SOOmeters; hurdles· 100 High Scljool.: Since SHS does not . at 33.inches high; high hurdles have a track, the track tearrr o.:lll trav0 meters at 39 inches high; dash el to Meigs High School to familiar· ' • TEAM MEMBERS _:. Membere of the Southern FFA Parliamentary Procedure Taem were, from left, Richard Murphy, T.J. Moore, ,Jeremy ,. I ' Hill, Lori Sayre, Amy M. Wllaon, Alan Moore, Josh Baker and Courtney Haines. .. ::·t .•. ' ~ votes and they are: "ayel.' vote, seer~ ·' are j~~t spe~ial motions, ~uch as a the' ; ballot ~~te:?nd a hand Y.6i~.. ·,· J'notiontoreco~sider. This isamotio!i::_; An ..•Y~ :,v.ote can be u~ed on~e meal)ing Jl)at. one~ the motion ha~}! the motton has gone through al.'. of us been pas~ed or failed, •. member wh~ : · rules and th\'pres!dent say,s; ~II m , voled .on the .prevathng S!dC can lavor of thl!' mouon say aye ; all reconsider the motion. The motioni · opposed same sign. " A secret ballot then , has to go through the voting_ I vote IS used very rarely but ts nor- process again. Some of the other abil- ' mally ~sed m the ttme .~f votmg tor ' ilies we had to accomplish · wa< an our ofTi ccrs. :rhiS vot.e.ts when you unqualified adjournment, withdraw a·' have n p1ece ol paper and you wrtte motion and rise 10 parliamenlary ' ; what_you want the outcome to be. , inquiry: . .• .Th':' h~ ul kmd of vote.!s a hand V?,tc. A,fter we ran the meeting we all .. , .~htch ts when the president says., a!I . had 10 stand up and a~swer q,uestions ; m favor rmsc y~ur .~tght hand, all worth 25 points each. Every person • opposed same Sign, So there are had to answer one question to test : thre~ different .ways to vote on. a what they knew about'parliamenlary '· mot1on, as c•pla•ned ~hove . procedure. The secretary also had to There are many dtllerent types of answer a que stion over the minutes. mot1ons t~~t you can make. Durmg , · We got third phice and received a !he compet1t1on, there are ·several par· gold rating in the districl competition. li~entary procedure abilities that.we If we try hard and get a few more have to accomplish within a cenain members· to compete , we should be amount of time. Most of the abilities able to improve by next year. · · ·, . t·~ · By ANJETTA McQUEEN AP Education Writer WASHINGTON - The Clinton nd · .. t t' . b kl' . mtnts ra ton IS uc mg to pressure f · d . . rom co 11 eges m e1aymg a reqUJrement'that th rt lh f their. gradual~~ ~":~eacheer slct_coernessi.nog exams k De · C. ' a ey mocralm ongress charged Tuesday. The repons were to begin this A .1 pn under a 1998 student aid law but the Education Department is delaying them a year, claiming they didn't have enough time·to create one reporting .system ~or varying state' exams. The law illso directed states to publicly identify colleges ti1at con- · sistently,prQI!uced pnOf(ellching candidates. And based on that in formation, the Education Deptirtment was to begin withholding federal aid to poor-perforrning colleg~s. · . "College presidents are going to be embarrassed how poorly their schools of education are.doing; some . governors are going to be ~miJar-, rassed," Rep. George Miller, DCalif., said Tuesday. "It's a political year and lhe admin.,istration h~s made 1t 1 h a po 1. Ica c ?tee. .Miller, • •.s..emor member ·o f the.. Ed ~ House . ucatton and the Workforce Committee, ·\vrote the 'rep~rt card requirement that <'olleges receiving . federal fmanc•a. I a!d dtsclo,.se .· how d ~ t h graua.te.~ F<e! Ortl1 on 1 eir state teache1 hcens,mg exam~, \ .Inf,atuations outlived. Dreams I may have had. Scratched·out like names on notebooks. Ei;J1$,ed like graphite from paper. ,, But this ain't all that easy. And I keep looking for him to turn around. ' ' Eyes might stare, but ears won't listen. Fiitgers might touch, but skin won't perceive. 'Cartples won't ,!,Jum like desire once did. Empty glances 'remind me what I was to you. ' Cold remarks !ell how much you thought of me . , Echoes of your voice torture my sleep. · ... .' I•"'•"W•u're nobody nobody to me " You say you're lonely. Do you need. a friend? ,. Don't touch me for an answer. Don't say anything at all. · , My, senses are dead. My emotions are dying. · Re~elition in things. You've done this twice. ,W,j th tears in my eyes, I whisper, "never again." . Am I crazy? Erasing every moment with you? , [:laY. I gone m~? Wei,I it's nothing too serious. I know that I'm nobody, I know what I was to y0u. I hope it turns ar,ound. I ho(l!l that ~oll grow old, Lon,eiy, drowning ip1,yQur ~lt!,oholl\fld, smoke. ·' Oh', Nacissistic lust, my divine infatuation. Broken glass. SIIalter innocence . You corrupted me. t ~ i • ·· .. ' . .· "v • . The book is about journalism. be a society reporter and editor at the feminism , and the career of Charlotte Cunis. another Ohio journalist. The reviewer noted that Greenwald learned ~bout Cunis when she wor.ked on the Columbus CitizenJournal and found her to · be an important figure in the study of the • New York Times. She was the first woman asso ciate editor of the Times. · The revie)Ver said that Curtis's style changed women's pages from the "all brides arc beautiful" and "ho!lle hints" of. the 1950's to the ' '' ~ . ries. ' Parsons noted that Curtis worked during ••citing times and wore about the most important and influentia! people of the word in the insightful way for which she became known. She describOd the author as succeeding in male-dominated New York Times through her intelligence, writing talent, ambition, and hard work. She planned her own memorial · service and .left a note that summed up her life. In Curtis's . own words, . . Maureett l"fcLaughhn, an Educatoon Depart ment deputy. s~td the delay occu~ because the quahfymg exams are 'd!ffercnt from .state to state and colleges!and states had different ideas on jtlsi what should be repon ed. ''' . · ' She s.l!!d some stales allowed teacher candidates to take the licensing test more than once. And colleges -wanted the best S<:ore of their graduales reponed, not just l~e initial one. Miller said in a telephone interview Tuesday he's still writing a protest ~~ter to Education Secrelary Richard 'Riley. Sen. Jeff Bingaman, . FORT MILL. S.C. (AP) - Former televangelist Jim Bakker says that with the right circ umstances he RECOGNIZED- Health Recovery Services, Inc. In Meigs County would like 10 help reopen the PTL Wll honored ·recently for an Exemplary Prevention Program at the complex here and return to televi Ohlo Prevention Education Conference In Columbus. The program sio?: • . . . singled out for recognition wea the Explore Program which Ia cur- . . I wouldn t mmd workmg ~ilh · · rently 'being Implemented at the Melga Middle School. Pictured here ' other .people to see II restored. he are an Ohio Department of ·Alcohol and Drug Ack!lctlon Services · (ODADAS)I repreHnlatlve, left, willi Julie Wendling, program speclallet Health Recovery Services, and VIctoria Crewa, QDADAS Dlvlalon of Prevention Services. Contest Winner told CNN's "larry King live" on defrauding followers of $158 million. He resigned in 1987 from Tuesday. Bakker, 60, also said he was co ntrol of 'the 2,000-acre complex working with retired NFL star Reg· in Fort Mill. sooth of Charlotte, gie White on a 24-hour religious . N.C. There were several owners of TV network . The former televangeli st served · the co mplex that was reRamed New five years· in federal prison for Heritage USA after Malaysian United Industries bought it f<?r' $42 .6 million in 1992. The cenleipiece hotel and shops closed i)l•• November 1997. . ." Bakker now preaches in Florida. , His former wife. Tammy Fay.e,: Bakker Messner, has returned tp., North Carolina. . ... . ' ., ·o ..• ..... E aoa Bat •• Main Street MO...ORS Pomaray, Dbla. •2-1114 Orl....,.l7·1014 2000 OLDSMOBILE AURORA 3.5 White Diamond Brand New Styling Stop In For ATest Drive! said Terry Hattie, senior vice presi- . ~ den! of the American Council on Education. a Washington-based col~ · ·:· lege trade group. · · .· . •,< 2000 CHm 10111 CARLO II · • .. 333 ·Page Street · Middleport, Ohio . 45760 (740) 992·6472 0 liio 'River BANK . . 'I Racine 949-221·0 · $yracu•e 992-6333 408 General Hartinger. Parkway · 992·3471 ' Do~nift9 'ChJids Mullen Musser Insurance 'Bear Company 992·4055 ,. ,. Vaug·han~~ S·upermatket 111 .E: 2nd,. Pomeroy 992-1 • '\ ' • !a( "· t:r.nw'a Family.Restaurant Fealuring Kenlucl<y Fried Cloicluln · /228 Main St.• . Pomero~, ~blo 1 Drive-Thna Wl•dow MSRP Invoice . Rebate GM Owner Loyalty Dealer Markup .· ' MEIGS [COMMUNITY CALENDAR HOME NATIONAL Grandsport, V-6, Auto, CD, More V-6, Auto, Air, Loaded, Black · ; PRESENTS PROGRAM - Dania! Bookman .was the winner of a coloring conta1t held by H-.lth RecovefY Services at the Har, riaonvtlle l!lemanmy School. HerJ Bookman recelvH a certlflcata ~ HbOLA (Michelle Kennedy), the drua-:frea hippo. .·'· CeJ~~~ NEW 19991UICI REGAl IS Nil Playing possum MARION , Va. (AP)- The opossum is America's only marsupialcarrying its young in a pouch. Opos- : sums are usually about the size of· a ·· house cat, with grayish fur and a long ·~ tail.' The expression " playing pos- ·: sum" refers to the animal's habit of••: feigning death when exposed to dan'- ; • . ger. '· "She had a glorious life, loved work. > and was paid to do what she would have done for free. So please ceie' ' brate." ·• . During the meeting conducted by. , Jeanne Bowen. the group discussed . · twc movies currently being show ·intheaters and based on book reviewed : at the c.lub last year. They we•e• "Snow Falling on Cedars" and· "Angela's Ashes." Carol Ohlinger was. welcomed as· a guest at the meeting hosted by . Frankie Hunnel. Next meeting wl!L · be Feb. 2 at !he home of Pat Holfct with Pauline Horton as the reviewer. sections we read today. contammg more news and issue-oriented sto- .Former televangelist Jim Bakker says h.e's like to return to PTL and televisio~! ' · . :~ the New . Mexico Democrat who .:; sponsored the law in the Senate, is : • also 'concerned about the delay, said:·.: • .his spokesman, Jim Bonh~m. . .;1 Colleges an; si.di'ng ""'th the. Edu- -,~ ·•• cation Depanment in the dispute. ., , "U.nii'ke law or m'-•t·c,·ne where .,· "" everyone takes 'a sing!~ Iia.(ional iest, ;; there are fony-some different testing !' . 'I progr~ms aod it's very diffitult to ';• develop a single national indicator," ;~ . By·~BER MAYNARD A review .. ·.. Teacher report card delay irks lawmaker ·~ The Writer's Block . ~' .·,"' ·! . or of role of women in journali sm. I~ the :· AWoman\)ftheTime s'~ by Marilyn book. Greenwald shows how Curtis S. Greenwald , an associate pmfe~sor succeC.ded in the man's world ~f of journalism at Ohio University. 'journalism of the 1950s through !he. was given .by Betsy Parsons at il 19805. recent meeting of the Middleport Curtis grew up in Columbus and Literary Club held at the Pomer0y slarted her career with the Columbus Library. . Citizen. From there she moved on to FFA Parliame~tary Procedure :: Team nets goll~ ra.~ing in district "'· ' ' DEAR SOMEWHERE: The ing whatever was going on would ed on suppon. He has already got· most logical reason I can come up ten away with plenty. pass. with for a man using the laciest · Dear Aaa Laaden: I've been · Shortly after I beeame pregnant washroom is that it is closer than with our 1hird child, he admitted he working in this small orru:e for was .seeing another woman, and over a year. Since the day I started, the men's, and when there is an planning to live with her and sup· a man (who shall be unnamed) urjent need, the restroom nearest port her six kids , His disappearance always uses the women's wash- is the one of choice. An alcohol problem? How can from our live• caused lasting dam- room . you help younelf someone yoU" It was never a_ problem, until age to our children . Ann. when a woman notices recently, when he walked in on me love? "Alcoholism: How to Re~ things like long walks and unex- for the third time. It was extremely oanize It, How to Deal With 11; plained absences, she has !he right embarrassing. He did not seem a bit How to Conquer It" will give yw to suspect her husband is up to no upset by the intrusion and never the answers . Send a selfaddresse4, long, business-siib even said, "Excuse me. " good. we· have since purchased new envelope and a check or monc7 The consequences of philander· ing can be devastaling, and we locks for the door. but using that order for $3.75 (this includo.\ women must keep our eyes open, , washroom al~ays make~ me ncr· postage and handling) to: Alcohol, clo Ann Landers, P.O. Box II 562, and protect ourselves and our chil- vous. I don 't know why a man would Chicago, IlL 60611-056'2 . (In~ . dren . -NEVER BLIND AGAIN IN warit to use the ladies' washroom in Canada; send $4.55.) To find out, UTAH DEAR UTAH: I agree ihere the first place. Does the lady with · more about Ann Landers and rell'd.' were sufficient clues to. warrant all the answers have an answer to her past columns, visit the Cr~.- . suspicion . Yuu were a lillie slow on this one? - SOMEWHERE IN ators Syndicate web page at·, www.crea'tors.com . • the uptake. SiSler. I hope you insist· THE UNITED STATES . '· Middleport Literary Club hears about journalist MIDDLEPORT - By TRAVANNA MOORE . s.o~thern'~ FFA chapter recently partiCipated m and hosted a parhamentary procedure compellll?n. l11e team conSisted of Lon Say.'e, is beautiful at night. After our tour president; Courtney Hames, VIce they took us lo the Union Station to president; Amy M. Wilson, studenl shop and to eat supper. adviSor; TJ. Moore, secretary; Jere· Saturday, we had our third work· my Htll, reponer; Alan Moore, !reash9p and then left to have lunch at the · s~rer; Josh Baker, sentinel; and Hard Rock Cafe. Our last lour was of RICfiard Murphy. We had to run a th'e Holocaust Museum. In my opi n- ~ock business ~eeting. being correct ion , everyone .should should at some m usmg our parliamentary procedure point in their lives visit this museum. ski lls. We returned to !he Hilton around 5 Parliamentary procedure is the p.m. to gel ready for our awards ban- practice of protecting the rights of the quet at 6:30p.m. Our last event that . minorities, and also to keepthe meetevening wa~ the talent show. Anyone ing in better order. Our chapter mem· could participate if they wanted. be[s that participated in this compeSunday had arrived and it was titipn practiced hard to do good in this now time to say our goodbyes. There competition. We learned the different were many tears shed kaowing that types of motions , and we also learned we would not see most of our new the different types of votes. For friends again . We ~~~~ exchanged . example, there are thtee types of numbers and addresses. Our train left overwhelming e.perience. Later that spent the night. At around ·to a.m. we day, we '\mended our first workshop; arrived in Marietta where we met our and directly after that we were all job specialist who brought us the rest of the way home. 1·nv 1·ted to a dance. Friday. it was up early and off Since the tri.P !•.have seen two of . S f h tounng . orne o t e areas we toured my buds from D.C. and I have talked were the Capitol bui !ding, Washing- to most of them. I would like to thank ton "4.onument, Lincoln Memorial . . everyone who supported us. Thank Arlington Cemetery and the changing . you .for letting us experience this f h d F 'd . o t · e gu\lf . n ay evenmg we Went wonderful trip. It was very rewardon a twilight tour. Washington, D.C. · mg. . . yelling at you after she sees this in the paper. Dear Aaa Laoden: I read the letter from the woman who questioned · her husband 's fideli1y By . because he liked to run errands without the kids. You thought she ANN LANDERS W'15 unduly' suspicious. That may be true in some C115CS, Ann , but n't believe it, Ann, is it Uangerous to leave a mosl women should trust their intuhealing pad on all night? I don't ition, especially when there arc want •to fight with my wife. bul I other clues. don' t want to die in a fire, either.. The same thing happened to me Should · I grit my teeth and ignore II years ago . Shan nips to the gro· the danger, or keep unplugging the cery store began to lake two or · pad after she falls asleep. and let three hours; He often told me he her yell at me in the morning? was working overtime, and when I WALT IN VIRGINIA called his place of employment, he DEAR WALT: It can be was never there . , extremely dangerous to leave any Usually a slob, my husband began electrical appliance on all night. taking a ~udden inlerest in hi s The appliance shquld .be fumed off appearance, and bought a bottle of and unplugged , Show this column highly scented after-shave. to Sally. Maybe she will quit I hid·my head in the sand. think· Program Honored . w~ile·· o~u~h~ki\~~ ~~~ ~~ ~~!~ ~~:~r~~:~~~:;~~:~;:a~n:v~~ ::s~~r:~~ai~3 :!/,r~:~:n!~~;.··:~ . · On more than one occasion, I !lave awakened at night to find the lleating pad still turned on after Sally has fallen asleep. The last time this happened. I unplugged the pad and put il on the noor. When she woke up the next morning and discovered what I had done, she became furious , and accused me of being "controlling." I found some information on the Internet about electrical safety an\1 showed it to her, but she stili doel- Disparity betwee·n districts indicati~~ of larger problem By AMBER MAYNARD . "A lot · of people look at poor sc,hools and ask. 'What can we do to fix those sc hools?'" says Paul A. Jargowsky, a visiting associate professor of public policy at Harvard University's John F. Kennedy School of Government "But these schools are a symptom of the disel!Se, which is • The Deity Sentinel • P~ge A 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ••• The Paily Sentinel @ Southern High School .. • • Thursday, January 27, 2000 , Thursday, Jaauary 27 ' . POMEROY - Prece.ptor,,Beta Beta Chapter, Bera Stgma Phi Sorority, salad supper, home of J•ne Brown, 6:30p.m. Thursday. I.Jostesses, Jean Powell and Carolyn Grueser. . · · · • •' 25,004" 122 911" I . '0." . '500" ... • ~~sor GM Owner Loyalty Dealer Markup '500" ., '29" Your Price Your Price ~ 1999 CHEVY VENTURE 4 Dr, Ext., Carmine.Red 2Dr., Auto, Air, CD MSRP Invoice Rebate GM Owner LOyalty · Dealer Markup POMEROY Town ' and · Country E1(PO oq~anizational meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Meigs County Fairgrounds, grange an~~x . Ali volunteers invited to .attend . ' .. 24,121' 1 Rebate Topic, eye care. . RACINE - Racine American , Saturday, Ja.nuary 29 J.,~gion AuKiiiary. Post 6023 , . LONG BOTTOM Meigs Thursday night, 7 p.m. at the hall. County Board· of .Commissioners, Nole new meeting time. township meeting, Ol'ive Town' ship community, Saturday. 7 p.m . TUPPERS PLAINS - ·VFW ~~ the Long Bonom Community Po$t · 90S~. Tuppers Plains, Jhurs: · B\tiiding. Refreshments. d[!y, 7:30 . p.m. with , na.me draw , !. • . Moaday, January ·3·1 ings. . · .POMEROY - . Sta.te , ~en . Midhael C. ' Shoemaker (DPdMEROY - · Meigs County Churches of Christ, Thursday, Boutnevilfe) Mon~ay, 2 to 2 p.m. · Zion Churc~ of Christ, J p.m . Rut· in the conference room : at the . land Church to have devotions. . Melg s Couhty Senior Citizens Zion to have' program . Valentine Center. Pomeroy. display 10 be featured. PORTLAND·. Lebanon Township Trustees, Monda~. S POMEROY Caring· and · p.m. at !he. township building. Sharing Support Group~· Senior Cltizens Center, Thursday, I p.m. 127,215" MSRP Invoice 1 .Your PriCe 15,795" 14,677" 1 1 '1,000" 1 500" '69" •13,24600 MSRP Invoice Rebate GM Owrier.Loyalty Dealer Markup Your Price '27,170"· '24••625" '2,000" 'SOD" •o." •22112500 1999 CHEVY SUBURBAN LT- Ltiatber,.4x4, Low Miles ................. ·............................. '29,950" 1995 CIDILUC SEVILLE SLS ·-l.pw Miles, Loaded, Leather............................... :........ '16,950" 1999 CHEVY SILYEUDO PICKUP~ 14,000 Miles, V8, Auto, Air................ :........ ;......'19,950" 1999 PONTIAC GUND PRIX SE • 4 Dr., V6, Auto, Air, PW, PL.. ................. :........... ~--'1.,533" '1998 CHEVY METRO-. 4 Dr., Auto, Air, Stereo ...... ~ ........................................ ,: ........... '6,450" Hours , Monday-Friday 9am to Bpm Saturday 9 am to 4 pm Sunday lpm,to 5 pm .' 'I, . · Tax & Title Fees Not Included, All Rebates To Dealer. GM Owner Lo_)'alty Rebate Applies Current GM Ownera Only. '. �• ~A a •The O.lly S.nUnll Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .. ,. Hubby's concern about fire safety doesn't make hir:n control freak 'Dear Allll Laaders: I hav&been having an ongoing argum~nl wiU! my wife, ind I am hoping you will print this in the paper. I really need your help. "Sally" gets reHef frorii using a healing pad on her aching back. 1be problem is, U.. insists on leaviag the beating pad plugged in and tllflled on, whether she is using it or ·' .' '\ .,·' ~chool funding issue impacts on Southern J10L •I reason that in large kitchens the cooking is usually bad."- Nietzche Southern is a small schooL It makes teaching and le arning easier. Neve rthele ss, when there are not enough fund s to buy new books. and there are not enough funds to buy new buses to replace the old ones that keep breaking down, noi are there ectJnomic segregation." · any funds to keep the sc hool ade· .. Would someone from a school like ·· quately heated. you would think that know anything about the poorer someone would take ·notice. ·You schools ,and what causes their ~co­ would tt\i nk someone would stop and nomic problems? But how can any· realize that we shou ld not be ranked one recognize uS as a poor school so high up as economically stable. when our school is ranked as one the This problem did not just occur yesrichest sc hools in Ohio? . Exact ly · terd ay. it has been building Up for wky arc we ranked as high as we are quite some time and now that we when we have a $627,000 deficit? have neglected it until we ca~not "In large states public educatio.n neglect it any longer..it will lake even will· always be mediocre, for the same Students trek to nation's capitol to broaden s~ills . . I longer to bring us back to a more secure place. Within the next few years, our teachers will be retiring and who will take their places if. they can get twice, · or even three limes better pay 'starting off somewhere else, than working here for 15 years? Unless public funding increases significantly and certain institutions undergo some restructuring to improve their productivity, access to better education here at Southern will be dramatically reduced in the VCI')' near future. Southern Local Superintendent James Lawrence said, "It's n<>l much different from the fiscal problems from earlier years. It will probably take five or si• years to ultimately get it taken care of." ' . . By HEATHER DAILEY ·On Dec. 7, 1999, 18 students from . continued to drive Io Alliance where we stayed the night. On Wednesday the Pioneer Jobs for Ohio Graduates mornin g. we were up at. 3:30a.m. to area went on a trip to Washi'nglon, catch our train at 5:10a.m. This was D•C. The reason for this trip was to the first 'time any of us had been on broaden our horizon for making bet- a train. ter decisions. sharpening our leaderOur"train ride was about 10 1/2 to · ship skills, and to learn how· to be II hours long. I guess that il goes patient While working with others. back to the old saying, "Time flies Three fellow classmates. Sara when you're having fun .'' We were in Brauer, Larraine Lawson and Court- Washington in no time. Jus! after we ney Haines. and myself .were four of got· off the train we caught the subthe 18 that attended. In order to go, way, which was another firs! for most the four of us needed to raise $1,400. of us and a very unusual experience. With the help of our communily, we We finally arrived at the Hilton and rai sed $1 ,550. We ·greatly appreclat- t\le rest of Wednesday was ours. . · ed your contributions and would Thursday, on the other hand, was als.o like to recognize the other com· much busier than the day before. We munities that pulled together to sup· we('e up and ready by 7 a.m., ·lite · port the other 14 students. breakfast and went to a seminar with 14 new best friends as well as friends from across the United !!.'l!!es. We were exposed to many cui- .. accents, lifestyles,. and· many lllifcrcri·t personalities. • . I . h t' h du had a very ec •c . sc e e. of us lefl Southern High · d T ue.sd ay evcnmg an met a of our group in Marietta We " d to C an1b" dge, a te d mnvr nn up the last of our group. We ·. r t rac·k ·seas 0 n t hIe't e·s' .b.·ra·ce f·o · 100 meiers; relay· 4 X 200 meters; . ize itself with the sel-up of the events , SHAUNA MANUEL High Schoollspreparing run · I ,600 meters or om\ mile; relay and how the track is laid out This yet another extra~~11iricular · 4 X 100 meteis; dash · 400 melers; way, the pa(licipants will know what in addition tq :Jlle; :~ew hurdles .. 300 meters at 36 inches to expect when in competition. high; low hurdles · 300 meters at 3Q ,~~~~~:: team. · Ali students 'f'ho are interested in lJ of the students 'at Southern .inches high; :run J 800 meters; dash. !rack in the spring. 200 meters; ru·n • 3,200 meters or two 'track are encouraged to join the team . Track 'is an excellent way for will explain miles ; relay 4 x 400 meters. When c~mpeling. girls' events students to make life-long friendships ofthe · that rotate with , the boys' ·events. By witp those who th_ey .rna~ h~ve nevwilh having a team. doing this, it..allows the participating er f~e m contact .wtth If ·they had ~~~~:';;;:~t[~o;r<~t~he evenis will begin athlelcs to res'C and communicate with .not given track a chance. ~ 25 and can begin · · than June I 0. Athletes can friends from opposite teams.· The Held events include: (girls) parti~iliP!te in ope meet per day, they can participale in a maxi- two-pound discus, high jump, long of four events per meet. These jutnp; an~ eight pound s~ot; (boys) events inay be a combination of three-pound discus , high jump, long jump, pole vauh and 12 pound shot. trac!( a1Jd:1field events: · Practices will be held ill Southern i'i:'Soime of~tr~ck events include: • 4 X SOOmeters; hurdles· 100 High Scljool.: Since SHS does not . at 33.inches high; high hurdles have a track, the track tearrr o.:lll trav0 meters at 39 inches high; dash el to Meigs High School to familiar· ' • TEAM MEMBERS _:. Membere of the Southern FFA Parliamentary Procedure Taem were, from left, Richard Murphy, T.J. Moore, ,Jeremy ,. I ' Hill, Lori Sayre, Amy M. Wllaon, Alan Moore, Josh Baker and Courtney Haines. .. ::·t .•. ' ~ votes and they are: "ayel.' vote, seer~ ·' are j~~t spe~ial motions, ~uch as a the' ; ballot ~~te:?nd a hand Y.6i~.. ·,· J'notiontoreco~sider. This isamotio!i::_; An ..•Y~ :,v.ote can be u~ed on~e meal)ing Jl)at. one~ the motion ha~}! the motton has gone through al.'. of us been pas~ed or failed, •. member wh~ : · rules and th\'pres!dent say,s; ~II m , voled .on the .prevathng S!dC can lavor of thl!' mouon say aye ; all reconsider the motion. The motioni · opposed same sign. " A secret ballot then , has to go through the voting_ I vote IS used very rarely but ts nor- process again. Some of the other abil- ' mally ~sed m the ttme .~f votmg tor ' ilies we had to accomplish · wa< an our ofTi ccrs. :rhiS vot.e.ts when you unqualified adjournment, withdraw a·' have n p1ece ol paper and you wrtte motion and rise 10 parliamenlary ' ; what_you want the outcome to be. , inquiry: . .• .Th':' h~ ul kmd of vote.!s a hand V?,tc. A,fter we ran the meeting we all .. , .~htch ts when the president says., a!I . had 10 stand up and a~swer q,uestions ; m favor rmsc y~ur .~tght hand, all worth 25 points each. Every person • opposed same Sign, So there are had to answer one question to test : thre~ different .ways to vote on. a what they knew about'parliamenlary '· mot1on, as c•pla•ned ~hove . procedure. The secretary also had to There are many dtllerent types of answer a que stion over the minutes. mot1ons t~~t you can make. Durmg , · We got third phice and received a !he compet1t1on, there are ·several par· gold rating in the districl competition. li~entary procedure abilities that.we If we try hard and get a few more have to accomplish within a cenain members· to compete , we should be amount of time. Most of the abilities able to improve by next year. · · ·, . t·~ · By ANJETTA McQUEEN AP Education Writer WASHINGTON - The Clinton nd · .. t t' . b kl' . mtnts ra ton IS uc mg to pressure f · d . . rom co 11 eges m e1aymg a reqUJrement'that th rt lh f their. gradual~~ ~":~eacheer slct_coernessi.nog exams k De · C. ' a ey mocralm ongress charged Tuesday. The repons were to begin this A .1 pn under a 1998 student aid law but the Education Department is delaying them a year, claiming they didn't have enough time·to create one reporting .system ~or varying state' exams. The law illso directed states to publicly identify colleges ti1at con- · sistently,prQI!uced pnOf(ellching candidates. And based on that in formation, the Education Deptirtment was to begin withholding federal aid to poor-perforrning colleg~s. · . "College presidents are going to be embarrassed how poorly their schools of education are.doing; some . governors are going to be ~miJar-, rassed," Rep. George Miller, DCalif., said Tuesday. "It's a political year and lhe admin.,istration h~s made 1t 1 h a po 1. Ica c ?tee. .Miller, • •.s..emor member ·o f the.. Ed ~ House . ucatton and the Workforce Committee, ·\vrote the 'rep~rt card requirement that <'olleges receiving . federal fmanc•a. I a!d dtsclo,.se .· how d ~ t h graua.te.~ F<e! Ortl1 on 1 eir state teache1 hcens,mg exam~, \ .Inf,atuations outlived. Dreams I may have had. Scratched·out like names on notebooks. Ei;J1$,ed like graphite from paper. ,, But this ain't all that easy. And I keep looking for him to turn around. ' ' Eyes might stare, but ears won't listen. Fiitgers might touch, but skin won't perceive. 'Cartples won't ,!,Jum like desire once did. Empty glances 'remind me what I was to you. ' Cold remarks !ell how much you thought of me . , Echoes of your voice torture my sleep. · ... .' I•"'•"W•u're nobody nobody to me " You say you're lonely. Do you need. a friend? ,. Don't touch me for an answer. Don't say anything at all. · , My, senses are dead. My emotions are dying. · Re~elition in things. You've done this twice. ,W,j th tears in my eyes, I whisper, "never again." . Am I crazy? Erasing every moment with you? , [:laY. I gone m~? Wei,I it's nothing too serious. I know that I'm nobody, I know what I was to y0u. I hope it turns ar,ound. I ho(l!l that ~oll grow old, Lon,eiy, drowning ip1,yQur ~lt!,oholl\fld, smoke. ·' Oh', Nacissistic lust, my divine infatuation. Broken glass. SIIalter innocence . You corrupted me. t ~ i • ·· .. ' . .· "v • . The book is about journalism. be a society reporter and editor at the feminism , and the career of Charlotte Cunis. another Ohio journalist. The reviewer noted that Greenwald learned ~bout Cunis when she wor.ked on the Columbus CitizenJournal and found her to · be an important figure in the study of the • New York Times. She was the first woman asso ciate editor of the Times. · The revie)Ver said that Curtis's style changed women's pages from the "all brides arc beautiful" and "ho!lle hints" of. the 1950's to the ' '' ~ . ries. ' Parsons noted that Curtis worked during ••citing times and wore about the most important and influentia! people of the word in the insightful way for which she became known. She describOd the author as succeeding in male-dominated New York Times through her intelligence, writing talent, ambition, and hard work. She planned her own memorial · service and .left a note that summed up her life. In Curtis's . own words, . . Maureett l"fcLaughhn, an Educatoon Depart ment deputy. s~td the delay occu~ because the quahfymg exams are 'd!ffercnt from .state to state and colleges!and states had different ideas on jtlsi what should be repon ed. ''' . · ' She s.l!!d some stales allowed teacher candidates to take the licensing test more than once. And colleges -wanted the best S<:ore of their graduales reponed, not just l~e initial one. Miller said in a telephone interview Tuesday he's still writing a protest ~~ter to Education Secrelary Richard 'Riley. Sen. Jeff Bingaman, . FORT MILL. S.C. (AP) - Former televangelist Jim Bakker says that with the right circ umstances he RECOGNIZED- Health Recovery Services, Inc. In Meigs County would like 10 help reopen the PTL Wll honored ·recently for an Exemplary Prevention Program at the complex here and return to televi Ohlo Prevention Education Conference In Columbus. The program sio?: • . . . singled out for recognition wea the Explore Program which Ia cur- . . I wouldn t mmd workmg ~ilh · · rently 'being Implemented at the Melga Middle School. Pictured here ' other .people to see II restored. he are an Ohio Department of ·Alcohol and Drug Ack!lctlon Services · (ODADAS)I repreHnlatlve, left, willi Julie Wendling, program speclallet Health Recovery Services, and VIctoria Crewa, QDADAS Dlvlalon of Prevention Services. Contest Winner told CNN's "larry King live" on defrauding followers of $158 million. He resigned in 1987 from Tuesday. Bakker, 60, also said he was co ntrol of 'the 2,000-acre complex working with retired NFL star Reg· in Fort Mill. sooth of Charlotte, gie White on a 24-hour religious . N.C. There were several owners of TV network . The former televangeli st served · the co mplex that was reRamed New five years· in federal prison for Heritage USA after Malaysian United Industries bought it f<?r' $42 .6 million in 1992. The cenleipiece hotel and shops closed i)l•• November 1997. . ." Bakker now preaches in Florida. , His former wife. Tammy Fay.e,: Bakker Messner, has returned tp., North Carolina. . ... . ' ., ·o ..• ..... E aoa Bat •• Main Street MO...ORS Pomaray, Dbla. •2-1114 Orl....,.l7·1014 2000 OLDSMOBILE AURORA 3.5 White Diamond Brand New Styling Stop In For ATest Drive! said Terry Hattie, senior vice presi- . ~ den! of the American Council on Education. a Washington-based col~ · ·:· lege trade group. · · .· . •,< 2000 CHm 10111 CARLO II · • .. 333 ·Page Street · Middleport, Ohio . 45760 (740) 992·6472 0 liio 'River BANK . . 'I Racine 949-221·0 · $yracu•e 992-6333 408 General Hartinger. Parkway · 992·3471 ' Do~nift9 'ChJids Mullen Musser Insurance 'Bear Company 992·4055 ,. ,. Vaug·han~~ S·upermatket 111 .E: 2nd,. Pomeroy 992-1 • '\ ' • !a( "· t:r.nw'a Family.Restaurant Fealuring Kenlucl<y Fried Cloicluln · /228 Main St.• . Pomero~, ~blo 1 Drive-Thna Wl•dow MSRP Invoice . Rebate GM Owner Loyalty Dealer Markup .· ' MEIGS [COMMUNITY CALENDAR HOME NATIONAL Grandsport, V-6, Auto, CD, More V-6, Auto, Air, Loaded, Black · ; PRESENTS PROGRAM - Dania! Bookman .was the winner of a coloring conta1t held by H-.lth RecovefY Services at the Har, riaonvtlle l!lemanmy School. HerJ Bookman recelvH a certlflcata ~ HbOLA (Michelle Kennedy), the drua-:frea hippo. .·'· CeJ~~~ NEW 19991UICI REGAl IS Nil Playing possum MARION , Va. (AP)- The opossum is America's only marsupialcarrying its young in a pouch. Opos- : sums are usually about the size of· a ·· house cat, with grayish fur and a long ·~ tail.' The expression " playing pos- ·: sum" refers to the animal's habit of••: feigning death when exposed to dan'- ; • . ger. '· "She had a glorious life, loved work. > and was paid to do what she would have done for free. So please ceie' ' brate." ·• . During the meeting conducted by. , Jeanne Bowen. the group discussed . · twc movies currently being show ·intheaters and based on book reviewed : at the c.lub last year. They we•e• "Snow Falling on Cedars" and· "Angela's Ashes." Carol Ohlinger was. welcomed as· a guest at the meeting hosted by . Frankie Hunnel. Next meeting wl!L · be Feb. 2 at !he home of Pat Holfct with Pauline Horton as the reviewer. sections we read today. contammg more news and issue-oriented sto- .Former televangelist Jim Bakker says h.e's like to return to PTL and televisio~! ' · . :~ the New . Mexico Democrat who .:; sponsored the law in the Senate, is : • also 'concerned about the delay, said:·.: • .his spokesman, Jim Bonh~m. . .;1 Colleges an; si.di'ng ""'th the. Edu- -,~ ·•• cation Depanment in the dispute. ., , "U.nii'ke law or m'-•t·c,·ne where .,· "" everyone takes 'a sing!~ Iia.(ional iest, ;; there are fony-some different testing !' . 'I progr~ms aod it's very diffitult to ';• develop a single national indicator," ;~ . By·~BER MAYNARD A review .. ·.. Teacher report card delay irks lawmaker ·~ The Writer's Block . ~' .·,"' ·! . or of role of women in journali sm. I~ the :· AWoman\)ftheTime s'~ by Marilyn book. Greenwald shows how Curtis S. Greenwald , an associate pmfe~sor succeC.ded in the man's world ~f of journalism at Ohio University. 'journalism of the 1950s through !he. was given .by Betsy Parsons at il 19805. recent meeting of the Middleport Curtis grew up in Columbus and Literary Club held at the Pomer0y slarted her career with the Columbus Library. . Citizen. From there she moved on to FFA Parliame~tary Procedure :: Team nets goll~ ra.~ing in district "'· ' ' DEAR SOMEWHERE: The ing whatever was going on would ed on suppon. He has already got· most logical reason I can come up ten away with plenty. pass. with for a man using the laciest · Dear Aaa Laaden: I've been · Shortly after I beeame pregnant washroom is that it is closer than with our 1hird child, he admitted he working in this small orru:e for was .seeing another woman, and over a year. Since the day I started, the men's, and when there is an planning to live with her and sup· a man (who shall be unnamed) urjent need, the restroom nearest port her six kids , His disappearance always uses the women's wash- is the one of choice. An alcohol problem? How can from our live• caused lasting dam- room . you help younelf someone yoU" It was never a_ problem, until age to our children . Ann. when a woman notices recently, when he walked in on me love? "Alcoholism: How to Re~ things like long walks and unex- for the third time. It was extremely oanize It, How to Deal With 11; plained absences, she has !he right embarrassing. He did not seem a bit How to Conquer It" will give yw to suspect her husband is up to no upset by the intrusion and never the answers . Send a selfaddresse4, long, business-siib even said, "Excuse me. " good. we· have since purchased new envelope and a check or monc7 The consequences of philander· ing can be devastaling, and we locks for the door. but using that order for $3.75 (this includo.\ women must keep our eyes open, , washroom al~ays make~ me ncr· postage and handling) to: Alcohol, clo Ann Landers, P.O. Box II 562, and protect ourselves and our chil- vous. I don 't know why a man would Chicago, IlL 60611-056'2 . (In~ . dren . -NEVER BLIND AGAIN IN warit to use the ladies' washroom in Canada; send $4.55.) To find out, UTAH DEAR UTAH: I agree ihere the first place. Does the lady with · more about Ann Landers and rell'd.' were sufficient clues to. warrant all the answers have an answer to her past columns, visit the Cr~.- . suspicion . Yuu were a lillie slow on this one? - SOMEWHERE IN ators Syndicate web page at·, www.crea'tors.com . • the uptake. SiSler. I hope you insist· THE UNITED STATES . '· Middleport Literary Club hears about journalist MIDDLEPORT - By TRAVANNA MOORE . s.o~thern'~ FFA chapter recently partiCipated m and hosted a parhamentary procedure compellll?n. l11e team conSisted of Lon Say.'e, is beautiful at night. After our tour president; Courtney Hames, VIce they took us lo the Union Station to president; Amy M. Wilson, studenl shop and to eat supper. adviSor; TJ. Moore, secretary; Jere· Saturday, we had our third work· my Htll, reponer; Alan Moore, !reash9p and then left to have lunch at the · s~rer; Josh Baker, sentinel; and Hard Rock Cafe. Our last lour was of RICfiard Murphy. We had to run a th'e Holocaust Museum. In my opi n- ~ock business ~eeting. being correct ion , everyone .should should at some m usmg our parliamentary procedure point in their lives visit this museum. ski lls. We returned to !he Hilton around 5 Parliamentary procedure is the p.m. to gel ready for our awards ban- practice of protecting the rights of the quet at 6:30p.m. Our last event that . minorities, and also to keepthe meetevening wa~ the talent show. Anyone ing in better order. Our chapter mem· could participate if they wanted. be[s that participated in this compeSunday had arrived and it was titipn practiced hard to do good in this now time to say our goodbyes. There competition. We learned the different were many tears shed kaowing that types of motions , and we also learned we would not see most of our new the different types of votes. For friends again . We ~~~~ exchanged . example, there are thtee types of numbers and addresses. Our train left overwhelming e.perience. Later that spent the night. At around ·to a.m. we day, we '\mended our first workshop; arrived in Marietta where we met our and directly after that we were all job specialist who brought us the rest of the way home. 1·nv 1·ted to a dance. Friday. it was up early and off Since the tri.P !•.have seen two of . S f h tounng . orne o t e areas we toured my buds from D.C. and I have talked were the Capitol bui !ding, Washing- to most of them. I would like to thank ton "4.onument, Lincoln Memorial . . everyone who supported us. Thank Arlington Cemetery and the changing . you .for letting us experience this f h d F 'd . o t · e gu\lf . n ay evenmg we Went wonderful trip. It was very rewardon a twilight tour. Washington, D.C. · mg. . . yelling at you after she sees this in the paper. Dear Aaa Laoden: I read the letter from the woman who questioned · her husband 's fideli1y By . because he liked to run errands without the kids. You thought she ANN LANDERS W'15 unduly' suspicious. That may be true in some C115CS, Ann , but n't believe it, Ann, is it Uangerous to leave a mosl women should trust their intuhealing pad on all night? I don't ition, especially when there arc want •to fight with my wife. bul I other clues. don' t want to die in a fire, either.. The same thing happened to me Should · I grit my teeth and ignore II years ago . Shan nips to the gro· the danger, or keep unplugging the cery store began to lake two or · pad after she falls asleep. and let three hours; He often told me he her yell at me in the morning? was working overtime, and when I WALT IN VIRGINIA called his place of employment, he DEAR WALT: It can be was never there . , extremely dangerous to leave any Usually a slob, my husband began electrical appliance on all night. taking a ~udden inlerest in hi s The appliance shquld .be fumed off appearance, and bought a bottle of and unplugged , Show this column highly scented after-shave. to Sally. Maybe she will quit I hid·my head in the sand. think· Program Honored . w~ile·· o~u~h~ki\~~ ~~~ ~~ ~~!~ ~~:~r~~:~~~:;~~:~;:a~n:v~~ ::s~~r:~~ai~3 :!/,r~:~:n!~~;.··:~ . · On more than one occasion, I !lave awakened at night to find the lleating pad still turned on after Sally has fallen asleep. The last time this happened. I unplugged the pad and put il on the noor. When she woke up the next morning and discovered what I had done, she became furious , and accused me of being "controlling." I found some information on the Internet about electrical safety an\1 showed it to her, but she stili doel- Disparity betwee·n districts indicati~~ of larger problem By AMBER MAYNARD . "A lot · of people look at poor sc,hools and ask. 'What can we do to fix those sc hools?'" says Paul A. Jargowsky, a visiting associate professor of public policy at Harvard University's John F. Kennedy School of Government "But these schools are a symptom of the disel!Se, which is • The Deity Sentinel • P~ge A 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ••• The Paily Sentinel @ Southern High School .. • • Thursday, January 27, 2000 , Thursday, Jaauary 27 ' . POMEROY - Prece.ptor,,Beta Beta Chapter, Bera Stgma Phi Sorority, salad supper, home of J•ne Brown, 6:30p.m. Thursday. I.Jostesses, Jean Powell and Carolyn Grueser. . · · · • •' 25,004" 122 911" I . '0." . '500" ... • ~~sor GM Owner Loyalty Dealer Markup '500" ., '29" Your Price Your Price ~ 1999 CHEVY VENTURE 4 Dr, Ext., Carmine.Red 2Dr., Auto, Air, CD MSRP Invoice Rebate GM Owner LOyalty · Dealer Markup POMEROY Town ' and · Country E1(PO oq~anizational meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Meigs County Fairgrounds, grange an~~x . Ali volunteers invited to .attend . ' .. 24,121' 1 Rebate Topic, eye care. . RACINE - Racine American , Saturday, Ja.nuary 29 J.,~gion AuKiiiary. Post 6023 , . LONG BOTTOM Meigs Thursday night, 7 p.m. at the hall. County Board· of .Commissioners, Nole new meeting time. township meeting, Ol'ive Town' ship community, Saturday. 7 p.m . TUPPERS PLAINS - ·VFW ~~ the Long Bonom Community Po$t · 90S~. Tuppers Plains, Jhurs: · B\tiiding. Refreshments. d[!y, 7:30 . p.m. with , na.me draw , !. • . Moaday, January ·3·1 ings. . · .POMEROY - . Sta.te , ~en . Midhael C. ' Shoemaker (DPdMEROY - · Meigs County Churches of Christ, Thursday, Boutnevilfe) Mon~ay, 2 to 2 p.m. · Zion Churc~ of Christ, J p.m . Rut· in the conference room : at the . land Church to have devotions. . Melg s Couhty Senior Citizens Zion to have' program . Valentine Center. Pomeroy. display 10 be featured. PORTLAND·. Lebanon Township Trustees, Monda~. S POMEROY Caring· and · p.m. at !he. township building. Sharing Support Group~· Senior Cltizens Center, Thursday, I p.m. 127,215" MSRP Invoice 1 .Your PriCe 15,795" 14,677" 1 1 '1,000" 1 500" '69" •13,24600 MSRP Invoice Rebate GM Owrier.Loyalty Dealer Markup Your Price '27,170"· '24••625" '2,000" 'SOD" •o." •22112500 1999 CHEVY SUBURBAN LT- Ltiatber,.4x4, Low Miles ................. ·............................. '29,950" 1995 CIDILUC SEVILLE SLS ·-l.pw Miles, Loaded, Leather............................... :........ '16,950" 1999 CHEVY SILYEUDO PICKUP~ 14,000 Miles, V8, Auto, Air................ :........ ;......'19,950" 1999 PONTIAC GUND PRIX SE • 4 Dr., V6, Auto, Air, PW, PL.. ................. :........... ~--'1.,533" '1998 CHEVY METRO-. 4 Dr., Auto, Air, Stereo ...... ~ ........................................ ,: ........... '6,450" Hours , Monday-Friday 9am to Bpm Saturday 9 am to 4 pm Sunday lpm,to 5 pm .' 'I, . · Tax & Title Fees Not Included, All Rebates To Dealer. GM Owner Lo_)'alty Rebate Applies Current GM Ownera Only. '. �• • •• • •• ~A 8 • The Dally S.ntiMI t l I. " .I II •• ThurH8y, January u, 2000 • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio I. I. ... I.... I. I" 1.... I. .I .. " 1.. .. I. " .I. .I. .I. 1.. ' .I. I. " I" I" I,' / I " I " II II I I I I I II I I I I I I I ---- . . ' ' Cli• out-the entry form below and drop off at one ·of the partlclpalng · r----------~-~-----~---~~-------, All Entries Must Be 2000 SUPER BOWL . I Submitted Before SWEEPSTAKES ENTRY 12:00 p.m. Noon on.· I predict the winning team & final score ' 2000. Employees of this_ newspaper end the Team participating businesses are not eligible. Enter as often as you like. Name No purchase ·Address necessary. ------~~-1 (No photo cuples) . · · ·1 ...................._to--------- L-----------~---------~---------~ . . buslnes~es. . ... ~-.. . • SAT.9-4 QUALITY FURNITURE -Gifts -Antiques -Folk Art ' •Wine • OhiO Lottery • State Uqour OuUet Tony's -< RIDENOUR~$ ·Fisher . . · F~oeral , 42123 Sr 7, BOX 2J.~ . luppers Plains, OH 45783 100 E. Main HistoricDowntown Pomeroy, Ohio • Beer Carry Out'. - PLUS, ING.. ·Home · 22:1 Mill St. Middleport 992j~~-.onc,1 BE· R ·~ · Make us your Super 555 F:tark St. Bowl' party, h~ers ':.t ' Middleport, Ohio · • 992-6611 Open, :&t~nday, ·' CHESTER I' 985·3307. Pomeroy 992-5444 Middleport 992-5141 . 'VAlLEY TV & APP~IANCE GAS .SERVICE . Bruce Flilh,r.OireCtor James R. Acree Jr., Director JJ11nes Hf"derscin~ Director 1•740·66f.7388 1·800·200-4005 Saturday · . , lOam~ ., ' '. ' Ingels Carpet Specializing in MiD Direct Mohawk Carpet "Best Prices" in town! Meigs County's Oldest Newspaper MIDDLEPORT DEPT~ STORE The Daily Sentinel. -50% OFF . 169 N. 2od Ave. Middleport, Oh ' 992·7028 cut roses away Valentines Day... Stop m and register. We carry all oftbe latest designs and arrangements. Call'lbday Check Out Our New · HotWe,ather Summer Fashions Arriving Daily! ~ 107 Mill Str..t ' > . SERVICE ' 992-2644 I 1 .- ' • • • -Weekly Lunch · Specials ' . . -Pizza Special ·2 -12" Pizzas 'toppings for $12.9 ' Home mob!UW 1913 '' ·Drgilty •d Service' Always . , · OHtriag Pre-Need. C.seltltlld Arr1J111811181d •' Storei!VIde Sale 87 Mill Street Po•eroy,·· ohlo -1·740·992·2164 '' I . 1-740' ..992·5205 . " H I!:() Crow··· Family Restaurant - . ,, Wheel Horse TRACTORS and RIDING MOWERS ,, 5111/t: · ' .' JUST DO IT. 228 WEST MAIN · ' POMEROY · ,,' ' 992~2 '' Pomeroy . '992-2121 940889R 7 Poniere> Ohl() ' ,, ' ' \ '} ~ . ., BlUM . .LUMBER CHESTER, OHIO 1185 3301 OR 9815-3330 ., . ~ ' ' ',, SAllS- SOYKE-MS '/ ., , ~- 2ND~VE. RIDENOUR SUPPLY . 985-330i ' '· '·· ' ' ' Ch-.r, Ohio ~' ' \ ' ·, Eastern/South .GalJia' ·! g<.me reScheduled · '. ' •' . :;, MEIGS -'-' ~ The · ~tern/South Gajlia gi~ls basketball · ~e scheduled f,or l~t nig~t night_, flas been ~pont;(! un~l Feb. 2,.'fhe, ;, game was called due lq .,Oar weitli· " er. · ... EAST Belichick dJ;Ops suit ~t..._ .,P • • .• Chiefs'·l)om~ts may ._. . I' 1 '"'---·:0. 0· _:"""' ___ ' !!;It SCOTT WOLFE 11 . , j "1 _, ,~ ~··-·····--· cats...,;J 'i:t ff"""'' I ;I G')KiiJ: Q , :w . h: "lhQ . ,'' , , ' .,.;.. 1 > ,.. ....~··; · , ' ·t_ ..........~~ · ; !", • ~ .... __ . ~-~~ •. .;... .. -Geefg·-. ·- ' biiefs linebBck~ oetrlcktj;oill1i', ~ Jaojlaal M~j,l_lre, . Geo~ii~ would ~ay~ ended ~Is sox·ya• -jrought paralyzed from the chest' down 'fol· lowing a car ciash, mili!il.!le moved admst ~ll· lo l)~ntuck~. ~ut' of Intensive care today. Thomas · f.!'rhaf. ~~ld!ng tq'1;!ll!lflis cpuld be transferred to a rehabi!lta· · . ch .•hl Plamck, · Yl'hil' ~lion facility in about two weeks. He · "!Mied ~llll{'uhps~t ... lf-1, ::1 S)l . 1 already .has begun working with . i a~16fq: t e Woldf:B~ . li-n'Y-.1· lO.sentor cehter; had t l(pS'i~ts and iherapists. ;. .'I)tomas, 33, ,remained in serious lO! rebouods .~ednesdlll'o.flght as but ' stable co"dition at Jackson , ~eplucky (14·5, SEC ' ·I) held off lh~. Bulldogs 'its 13th Memorial ~- Hb.pital• -.fofJowing jqery to r:fib!'i1B~Ppo1p )li$, •J?i~f. ;" .; str~!ght ~ -\.,t ·~,..·~ .. ,,., . ~-The d~~~~r; ' ' :MlbDLEPO'R1' · 992~~7 ., .···, 1 .~-·":•t .; ~ll)le ~as.~ ~~J. ";~ • SAN ANTONIO (AP) - Sean wH.och I>IUott moved closer to returning to I ~e last . 8 1 1he NBA ,when ~is d'"r.tors rne.i with) ' :"as • ~·ltl•. O 4c90 on . Splirs coach Gregg PQpovlch about . '· , ,. )he rorward"s rec;o~ M t')ij!f8' ~ ~agloore made sure the Bull· 'lley transplanL · · • ·'" ~op didn't end the streak by going : . Elliott's kidn~y 'f.ipedal~(wui ,.qf-12 fro~ t~e lield in helping :keep mceliJI&, willo SP'!lS- 119!:\0,o;s _ ·~ _k~tucky wm ·~ .rourlh a row ·and: coaches to work toward his overall and IOth on l1 :Cicllflllce ror copiJI!:I pt:aetices, P.QS· Oeor&ia (9-1 :aibly by Tuciday WCdnesaay:"'. · " "-"'hlg1efli4.. most imln~sli¥<"'-wi~"""~ 1"·;f :. ' . . . ,. . . .·" '''~'·' }''-' . , as a team." sald head coach Howie Caldwell. Coming off a·huge game Tuesday -against : : ."We ·now must make sure that we don't Nelsonville-York, Josh Will boosted his avert;AS:f; M¥1GS - EaS~t2~1),· ranked . become too complacent. We have to be aware age to 12.2 points per game. Will is a solid 12th'in<tfie lltcst AP poll, ijllii!ea\Siewan frl.:. -. Jliat every game is a big game from here on shooter and good rebounder for his, slender day fa~ a TVC Hocking "'vision-bathe ~kith out. We can~ take anyone lighdy." frame. · ' Federal Hoc'l!ng. ·j . .-' , •. . Junior Joe, Brown leads the team with a . Senior. Matt Bissell, who had a breakout , !Eastern's ~ig win ov.~ uthern prope!l~~' .:}5.•.5 JlOiRI;! ~- r l(ame average: The talented game against Southern, is averaging 7.5 ·Eastern fouro slots up l;;'l the poll alter >the southpaw os a a deadly shan range sniper and points per game and is a great defensive·asset 'Eagles ,remaihed perchod; t 16th for the pre· \:as tough off the flex-cut along the baseline, Bissell is· a key component of the EHS fast vious two weeks, '"!, · · Bro\vn is also capable of moving his game to break and fills in at point when Simpson'takes : Eastern is a patent · ffensive machjne,' the 'perim'eter, but with the addition of junior a breather. avfraging 67.1 points P,Cr game. .Its only , MauSimpson.to.handle that dimenSion of the Four, and nearly five, Eagles have jumped blemish is a 72·_641oss to Bfl'pre In th~ s....,n g11111e; _Brown is .able to speeialize more . over the century mark in points. Brown has ff!!nsive e~plosi~n ins!dci.'Sin\pson averages 142 points and four 201, while Simpson and Will have 159 and 1 ~RCii~r. :J'he •key to the .o_ ; ' h~ 1~ ~~~ team ~~ept1 ~ree plal:ers }are ~~!1Cr'game. . · . 158, ~pectively. w~ll onto double ~ogots, who!~ ~o others tare . 'Solnpson's presenq: makes Eastern a better . , · Eroc Smith_. the bu~ly ,Eastern postman has . 1vefy close, and sox others are on the f onng club·~ the)talente4 play-maker ~an break the netted 121 pam~. Smoth os a ~lue collar work.column. . press and generate a good passong game off . er v.:ho knows hos role offensovely and defen. 0 ~"We've shown a lot of balance an4 ar9wn the ~iletrating' dribble. sively. ·His jump in offensive output has been , ' . · · · .! ' ' .·~nt1n11 Correapon~t NEWARK N.J. (AP) - Bill · Belichick droj,ped his anti~ustl&f· · 'suit against_thc.Nf!h One'IIJ)' ·arte 1 J!--;: judge refused:to fr,!e 'hiill 'to ncgoti- : ate to coach'otlicr'fe.ams." ,. •· · . -. • lklichick lost ,his <ll~ll)pllo gain a· . temporary . mtraoning order . ~iJinst NFI. ·commissioner Paul Tagliabue 's ruling ' thai keeps him · . from coaching ~other~~~ withOut · t~ New York Jets' perm)"IQn. '7 ;., - ;U.S, District Judge Jdhn Bissell rpled that · Belichic. k ·.~ould only ''. bJime himself for his qlulndary after quttting .the ~.e!S•..•.• ~ ...... ~ ...... . .. l' :,; ' • > ~ted•:OC,~u ;- 108 MulbeiT)' Ave. ·~ .. ,E..Hiott's. ;.;..t. · u,_ . . 1. _ .!-:..;_, "~: ~ ·;~·l~~~' ' · ~en B. Ewh:lgDirector ~ -~ leave ICU t~~f ~·v '1 Y."~ : . "' · · , - · ' MIAMI '(AI'\~ .L. ~.;•• •,!,.;jJ:.: i J\THENS,'Ga, (AP) ~ it not for .' " Ewing. Funeral. ·, 1-4pm · 399 W.Maln Pomeroy, OH ' 1·740..992·3148 t:BUfiiJ!J -Bird Feeders ~W"dd Bird .Chow -Sun Flower Seeds' -Thistle -Bird Blocks. · -Wild Life Blocks fRIENDLY ,, Arthur Treacher's · \. MA .• , .... -·· _ ....__,_ ' Open Super Bowl · Sunday · .F OR TOTAL Middleport, OH • •• : ·;~ News & Notes 10 pm ·C]bQ 9JJiclcrJr .FEED &SUPPI ' is giving a.dozen fresh .Se~d group of Corhortt 11"1 court Street Pomer~y, Oliio 992·,2'·156 INGELS CARPET 1&6 Open 1-4 On Super Bowl · Sunday ' f .. MON· THURS 9·5; FRI.9·6, . Sunday • From AP report1 Dakich said. Ohio 04, Bill St1t• 53 E. Mlchlg1n ee, c. Mlchlgln A jUmper by Lonnie Jones . 57 Eastern Michigan (10·7, brought Ball State (11 ·7, MAC GIRLS 3-6) to within 42·40 with ll :21 MAC 4· 4} dom inated Central ( 4· left, butt_hat was tne last points 13, MAC 1-7) on the boards, 43· -TVCthe Cardinals would score for . 23, and pulled out a 68-57 win . . Ohio tiJ.e n~xt 4 li2 minii\~S.. as ~""' F , Cbrey Ta'!'ant ,had 13 points' T'IC AU. Mtlgl tCHI 14~ . h~ld on for a 64-53 v~toty the 1i'Or Eastern, Adam Hess added 9-1 12·2 · lilexander ConvO). ,. , · . ,'. , , ' .. ;:tZ points and Ant'oni 0 Gates -had 1 Belpre 7·2 7: 5 Stonerook hll a Jumpe · and 10. David Webber led Central Vln1on County 8-4 6-8 two free throws and Es\erkamp with 22 points. .Wellston 5--5 5-8 ,made his only two field_goals of N . ~lllna(.,e5, .Tol•do 11 Nelsonville-York . ~7 4-a •the game - bOth ~:P9'1'1tiiS w, .~, ·~,l!SIIQ fl,all had 27 points and as ,the Bobcats (12-~1 ~A~-<\); · ~n;jg ROdgel'f· sealed the outHocklllil i · •• buoh lhe lead to 52-40 by the 7- com.e by scoring the only three T'IC ALL minute mark· and never led by points in ,the final minute as the f'aderal Hocking 7·2 7·5 Wil111rlord 7·2 10-3 fewer than seven' points again . Rockets beat Northern Illinois ·Southern 3·7 4·10 . "Shaun is a great all-around 65-61 Wednesdiy night. :eastern 2-8 .4·9 ,. player," Ball State coach Ray Hall hit all eight of his free Miller 0--9 0·11 • ''; McCallum. ''He's thco. lc;aguc:'s throws and Robierre Cullan, Trimble 0·12 'O·' l3 't· ·best rebounder and he Jl l~r.s ey,er_, who . finis~ed . with_ 13 points, play. He gets my vote tilr AIJI· ·•\ made •all none of hos foul shots Todl)''l ICheclull MAC and is a can~jt~.f9! '; ~ 'f9r Tgledo (8· 12, MAC .2·7), Meigs at Alexand81 · • player of the year." · which was 24 of 34 atlhe line. Miller at ~ulhern • . MIIII)I113," Merehall15&'n! ''' :;• · · T.·J. Lux scored 20 points for Federal Hocking at Eastern Wa1erlord at Trimble ·' , , .• · Marshall (14-5, MAC 6·4) Nonhern Illinois (9-9, MAC 4· ,Belpre 11 Nala'onvillll·York ,, watched a nine-game home win· 5), but hit just 4-of-13 free Wellston at Vinton County ning streak end when t'!ey went throws. Matt Nelson's jumper · scoreless over an 8:34 stretch of with I :09 remaining cut Toledo's ' . Monc11y'a ech.ctult • the: ~cond half .);hill\., Miami . lead Ia 62-61 before Rodgers .NI!Isonvlle-York at Melgi (10·7, MAC 6·3) scored seven · made a layup with 37 seconc!s $outhern al Waterford straight for a 49·_40•.1cad. •The . left and-then ~dded a free thrQw l:ialern at Miller. 1\lexailder Ill Wellston ; , . , '• ., , 1 RedHawks· went on to a 63-58 with 9 seconds remaining. win. · ~ ....~ • - - · , Buffalo 631 W. Michigan eo · Faderel HOCking at Trimble ·VIrllon County at Belpre Talnar Slay'·s 3-pointer cut the Dalll.i'fW• .Foster scored 16 I' ~ ,, d~ficftto 61 ·58 with 36 seconds ' points ·to lead Buffalo (5·14, ·~' .. left, but Rob MestaS hit two free MAC 3-7} past Western Michi .' BOYS' throws to seal the win.. . . gan, 63-60. , ' "We played our finest game With 33 seconds remaining, -TVC........ ' ·; of the year," Miami coach Char· Hendrickson grabbed a Ohio ' · lie Coles said, " We were at the rebound and scored, saving the TYC AU. . Belpre 7·1 9·1 top_ of our game tonight.". game for Buffalo. Western (7· lN!IUston 4-3 4·7 ,Slay , let Marshall. -:-:iJ.!J..lL IO,J>1AC }·S) used a 10-0 run ,t,lexandar ' 4-4 4-6 ' poonts but )l;iiami hela J .R. Van· to ' take a 59·58 lead with a Nala'onvllle-York 3-6 3-8 Hoose to six points, 13 under his minute hift. Meigs . . 3·5 4-6 , average. · ; Thadus Williams led the 2-6 2-8 Y)~nCounty ' ' . Ktnt 82, Bowling gri~n 04 . !lro'~cos Wiih' 13 P,oi.n ts: · . ' _Kent (15-3, MA~~ got 15 )Na,ke'\d', ICilt~~~~ _ . .· Hocking '. poonts from- John f{,hotton in · · Saturd~·'s ·" Mid-American .. TVC ALL ..... •11,-1 12·1 .I Eaalem · th~ ir 82,64 J.humpin~( jowling tonferen"c",",;'t~ lieil~lo. finds ,Waterford :.•' 8.· 2''· •., 7 ·2" "' · · G~een. : , ·i\!1·. ?,l -1\kr.on . at ~Bo1llll n~ Green·· (1 rlroble 5·4 6-4 Anthony Stacey scored 23 p.m: ), Buffalo at Ball Slate (1 Southam · . , 5-5 ' 6·5 ' points for Bowling Green (14·4, p.mi), Toledo at Kent (2 p.m.), TFidaral Hocklilg 4-4 4--5 ·. MAC 6-2). Easiern Michigan at Northern -- Miller 0--9 ' Q-12 't j Kenl, which h~s - won 12 llli~ois (2:05 p.m.) and Mar· .l sttaighl,;hor!IG ..&.,mes~1~,,4~7 shall at Ohio (7 ·p.m .): # r~: "' Frk:l.r;• ~Uie 1 "''t ... Iat ·the b~le~(!~t~~f>*~Pliilf~ls '1 Gentral•., ~ichigan is . idle .. Alexander at Meigs . ' lead in tne ,seCQnilii\alf',to 21 ~nttl Mon~ay, when it ·hosts Eastern at F~ral Hoc'l!ng Southam at Mllltt ' ' · · ; pqinls. :··, · . '. ·,.:•;\;;r., k orthern Illinois (7 p.m.). · Trimble at Waterford ; 1 I "That•s'<ts good -~MI!l\1111' u , Western Michigan plays at VInton Cauilly at Wellston l ~~ ~'Y"l~lfy~d agai . ~~1~f~1 edt Monday(7,p,!".)· ', . Nelsonville-York at Belpre a~<l they (IT'd .ot for 4(1 : i'n'ules, • · t· 1'uesday actoon on the MAC • ',1' • •· . Bpwling flr~n ~l)t!! Dan finds Toledo at Miami (7 p.ln.). · MY BALL- Mlrlhall'a J.R. YlnHooae (40) b1ttl11 Anthony' Teytor ol Miami (21) for control of thl Baturday'aechldult ba1lt1tblll during thl Rec1Hawka'IS3-58 win over thl H•rd In Huntington, W.Va., 111t night, (AP) . Nellonvllle:-York at Logan . Meigs al River Valley v ' • Open l-4 S~per Bowl Bobc ."ls win; Marshall loses .: . ' ·. ·Prep Basketball· . House .. ~lfiGilllGHTS TENNESSEE ·'TITANS You CanBeA Winner Too! 1{artwJe({ Inside: Titans, Rams keep leash on pregame chatter- PaueB2 Inside: Aussie kid nets U.S. Open exemption - Pau• a2 . . . Jan~o~sry 28, • -~. THURSDAY'S vs [. Thuradey, Jenuery ~ 2000 ' Super Bowl IV ST. LOUis· RAMS . ' Page 81 .. ot ' · 11I ' ' -~ a real bonus for the Eagles this season. Addi· tionally, Smith is a solid rebounder. . Chad Nelson has grown into his varsity role after a stellar season at' the reserve leveL Nelson can shoot anywhere and can rebound well, while providing a solid hand in the pass· ing game. Garrett Karr, a sophomore guard; has been a major contributor off the bench. His thret point a~ility opens up Eastern's inside game and its ,ability to penetrate. Ki!Jr can also hold his own rebounding. Senior· Steve . Weeks, when healthy, is a major man off the bench. Limited to just a handful of games due to an ankle injury, Weeks returned in the last rriinute of Tues· day's. Weeks is also a good rebounder and defensive player. · See EASTERN- B4 Jones tabs Campo new ·c -owboys coach IRVING, Texas (AP) :.... For tf ""'die team and hired his old college years, Dave Campo has had an up· teammate.to be !lead coach. close view of what it's like IQ be · '., Campo was in charge of the sechead coach of the Dallas Cowboys. ·ondary for six s~asons, then Barry Now, it's .his turn to feel the 'Switze(·promoted him to defensive heat. · coordinator in · 1995. He held that , Campo be.came the fourth per· job throu&h the Otan Gailey era, son in eight years to hold one of the which ended Jim: II. most high·profilejobs in pro .spor)S l • Soon after, Campo was in Jones' . when Cowboys owner Jerry Jones office pleading his case . . promoted him Wednesday from ' "When I went to Jerry," Campo def~nsive coordinator. said, "I wa~Ued to make sure he • His insider's pc;rspective is that h'd a pretty good idea what I was things aren't as bad as last season's all ~bout . We discussed a number ' of things, but the biggestthi ng was 8.8 record suggests.· "We have in place some out· that I felt I had a working knowl· standing footpall players,'.' Campo edge of this team." said. "I j~s!'tfiink we need to get Campo, 52, is the first of the refocused em what it takes to win, five ~thes in Cowboys 1\is'tory to t~e discipline and the al!ilude need· come from within the staff. like ed to be succ~sful. , his predecessors, he came, with no "My top piiorLty is to restore NFL head-coaching experience. · the championship attitude, We did· Campo - whose small size, n'taet-it done this year. ~ have to . ,glasses. and araying blonde hair ·.•. · Freshman Keith Bopns had 14 look ar the entire team and take it make him !oak more like • college · professor than a coach ~ hasn't points for .Kentucky, including the from there." in Dallas in 1989 been a head coach at any level. He Campo arrived last eigh! of the first half to give as pan or the crew Jimmy Johnson was assistant at II colleges over the Wildeats a 43·371ead. brought with him from the Univer· 18 years before joining the Cow' sity of Miami afrer· Jones bought . boys. · an �• • •• • •• ~A 8 • The Dally S.ntiMI t l I. " .I II •• ThurH8y, January u, 2000 • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio I. I. ... I.... I. I" 1.... I. .I .. " 1.. .. I. " .I. .I. .I. 1.. ' .I. I. " I" I" I,' / I " I " II II I I I I I II I I I I I I I ---- . . ' ' Cli• out-the entry form below and drop off at one ·of the partlclpalng · r----------~-~-----~---~~-------, All Entries Must Be 2000 SUPER BOWL . I Submitted Before SWEEPSTAKES ENTRY 12:00 p.m. Noon on.· I predict the winning team & final score ' 2000. Employees of this_ newspaper end the Team participating businesses are not eligible. Enter as often as you like. Name No purchase ·Address necessary. ------~~-1 (No photo cuples) . · · ·1 ...................._to--------- L-----------~---------~---------~ . . buslnes~es. . ... ~-.. . • SAT.9-4 QUALITY FURNITURE -Gifts -Antiques -Folk Art ' •Wine • OhiO Lottery • State Uqour OuUet Tony's -< RIDENOUR~$ ·Fisher . . · F~oeral , 42123 Sr 7, BOX 2J.~ . luppers Plains, OH 45783 100 E. Main HistoricDowntown Pomeroy, Ohio • Beer Carry Out'. - PLUS, ING.. ·Home · 22:1 Mill St. Middleport 992j~~-.onc,1 BE· R ·~ · Make us your Super 555 F:tark St. Bowl' party, h~ers ':.t ' Middleport, Ohio · • 992-6611 Open, :&t~nday, ·' CHESTER I' 985·3307. Pomeroy 992-5444 Middleport 992-5141 . 'VAlLEY TV & APP~IANCE GAS .SERVICE . Bruce Flilh,r.OireCtor James R. Acree Jr., Director JJ11nes Hf"derscin~ Director 1•740·66f.7388 1·800·200-4005 Saturday · . , lOam~ ., ' '. ' Ingels Carpet Specializing in MiD Direct Mohawk Carpet "Best Prices" in town! Meigs County's Oldest Newspaper MIDDLEPORT DEPT~ STORE The Daily Sentinel. -50% OFF . 169 N. 2od Ave. Middleport, Oh ' 992·7028 cut roses away Valentines Day... Stop m and register. We carry all oftbe latest designs and arrangements. Call'lbday Check Out Our New · HotWe,ather Summer Fashions Arriving Daily! ~ 107 Mill Str..t ' > . SERVICE ' 992-2644 I 1 .- ' • • • -Weekly Lunch · Specials ' . . -Pizza Special ·2 -12" Pizzas 'toppings for $12.9 ' Home mob!UW 1913 '' ·Drgilty •d Service' Always . , · OHtriag Pre-Need. C.seltltlld Arr1J111811181d •' Storei!VIde Sale 87 Mill Street Po•eroy,·· ohlo -1·740·992·2164 '' I . 1-740' ..992·5205 . " H I!:() Crow··· Family Restaurant - . ,, Wheel Horse TRACTORS and RIDING MOWERS ,, 5111/t: · ' .' JUST DO IT. 228 WEST MAIN · ' POMEROY · ,,' ' 992~2 '' Pomeroy . '992-2121 940889R 7 Poniere> Ohl() ' ,, ' ' \ '} ~ . ., BlUM . .LUMBER CHESTER, OHIO 1185 3301 OR 9815-3330 ., . ~ ' ' ',, SAllS- SOYKE-MS '/ ., , ~- 2ND~VE. RIDENOUR SUPPLY . 985-330i ' '· '·· ' ' ' Ch-.r, Ohio ~' ' \ ' ·, Eastern/South .GalJia' ·! g<.me reScheduled · '. ' •' . :;, MEIGS -'-' ~ The · ~tern/South Gajlia gi~ls basketball · ~e scheduled f,or l~t nig~t night_, flas been ~pont;(! un~l Feb. 2,.'fhe, ;, game was called due lq .,Oar weitli· " er. · ... EAST Belichick dJ;Ops suit ~t..._ .,P • • .• Chiefs'·l)om~ts may ._. . I' 1 '"'---·:0. 0· _:"""' ___ ' !!;It SCOTT WOLFE 11 . , j "1 _, ,~ ~··-·····--· cats...,;J 'i:t ff"""'' I ;I G')KiiJ: Q , :w . h: "lhQ . ,'' , , ' .,.;.. 1 > ,.. ....~··; · , ' ·t_ ..........~~ · ; !", • ~ .... __ . ~-~~ •. .;... .. -Geefg·-. ·- ' biiefs linebBck~ oetrlcktj;oill1i', ~ Jaojlaal M~j,l_lre, . Geo~ii~ would ~ay~ ended ~Is sox·ya• -jrought paralyzed from the chest' down 'fol· lowing a car ciash, mili!il.!le moved admst ~ll· lo l)~ntuck~. ~ut' of Intensive care today. Thomas · f.!'rhaf. ~~ld!ng tq'1;!ll!lflis cpuld be transferred to a rehabi!lta· · . ch .•hl Plamck, · Yl'hil' ~lion facility in about two weeks. He · "!Mied ~llll{'uhps~t ... lf-1, ::1 S)l . 1 already .has begun working with . i a~16fq: t e Woldf:B~ . li-n'Y-.1· lO.sentor cehter; had t l(pS'i~ts and iherapists. ;. .'I)tomas, 33, ,remained in serious lO! rebouods .~ednesdlll'o.flght as but ' stable co"dition at Jackson , ~eplucky (14·5, SEC ' ·I) held off lh~. Bulldogs 'its 13th Memorial ~- Hb.pital• -.fofJowing jqery to r:fib!'i1B~Ppo1p )li$, •J?i~f. ;" .; str~!ght ~ -\.,t ·~,..·~ .. ,,., . ~-The d~~~~r; ' ' :MlbDLEPO'R1' · 992~~7 ., .···, 1 .~-·":•t .; ~ll)le ~as.~ ~~J. ";~ • SAN ANTONIO (AP) - Sean wH.och I>IUott moved closer to returning to I ~e last . 8 1 1he NBA ,when ~is d'"r.tors rne.i with) ' :"as • ~·ltl•. O 4c90 on . Splirs coach Gregg PQpovlch about . '· , ,. )he rorward"s rec;o~ M t')ij!f8' ~ ~agloore made sure the Bull· 'lley transplanL · · • ·'" ~op didn't end the streak by going : . Elliott's kidn~y 'f.ipedal~(wui ,.qf-12 fro~ t~e lield in helping :keep mceliJI&, willo SP'!lS- 119!:\0,o;s _ ·~ _k~tucky wm ·~ .rourlh a row ·and: coaches to work toward his overall and IOth on l1 :Cicllflllce ror copiJI!:I pt:aetices, P.QS· Oeor&ia (9-1 :aibly by Tuciday WCdnesaay:"'. · " "-"'hlg1efli4.. most imln~sli¥<"'-wi~"""~ 1"·;f :. ' . . . ,. . . .·" '''~'·' }''-' . , as a team." sald head coach Howie Caldwell. Coming off a·huge game Tuesday -against : : ."We ·now must make sure that we don't Nelsonville-York, Josh Will boosted his avert;AS:f; M¥1GS - EaS~t2~1),· ranked . become too complacent. We have to be aware age to 12.2 points per game. Will is a solid 12th'in<tfie lltcst AP poll, ijllii!ea\Siewan frl.:. -. Jliat every game is a big game from here on shooter and good rebounder for his, slender day fa~ a TVC Hocking "'vision-bathe ~kith out. We can~ take anyone lighdy." frame. · ' Federal Hoc'l!ng. ·j . .-' , •. . Junior Joe, Brown leads the team with a . Senior. Matt Bissell, who had a breakout , !Eastern's ~ig win ov.~ uthern prope!l~~' .:}5.•.5 JlOiRI;! ~- r l(ame average: The talented game against Southern, is averaging 7.5 ·Eastern fouro slots up l;;'l the poll alter >the southpaw os a a deadly shan range sniper and points per game and is a great defensive·asset 'Eagles ,remaihed perchod; t 16th for the pre· \:as tough off the flex-cut along the baseline, Bissell is· a key component of the EHS fast vious two weeks, '"!, · · Bro\vn is also capable of moving his game to break and fills in at point when Simpson'takes : Eastern is a patent · ffensive machjne,' the 'perim'eter, but with the addition of junior a breather. avfraging 67.1 points P,Cr game. .Its only , MauSimpson.to.handle that dimenSion of the Four, and nearly five, Eagles have jumped blemish is a 72·_641oss to Bfl'pre In th~ s....,n g11111e; _Brown is .able to speeialize more . over the century mark in points. Brown has ff!!nsive e~plosi~n ins!dci.'Sin\pson averages 142 points and four 201, while Simpson and Will have 159 and 1 ~RCii~r. :J'he •key to the .o_ ; ' h~ 1~ ~~~ team ~~ept1 ~ree plal:ers }are ~~!1Cr'game. . · . 158, ~pectively. w~ll onto double ~ogots, who!~ ~o others tare . 'Solnpson's presenq: makes Eastern a better . , · Eroc Smith_. the bu~ly ,Eastern postman has . 1vefy close, and sox others are on the f onng club·~ the)talente4 play-maker ~an break the netted 121 pam~. Smoth os a ~lue collar work.column. . press and generate a good passong game off . er v.:ho knows hos role offensovely and defen. 0 ~"We've shown a lot of balance an4 ar9wn the ~iletrating' dribble. sively. ·His jump in offensive output has been , ' . · · · .! ' ' .·~nt1n11 Correapon~t NEWARK N.J. (AP) - Bill · Belichick droj,ped his anti~ustl&f· · 'suit against_thc.Nf!h One'IIJ)' ·arte 1 J!--;: judge refused:to fr,!e 'hiill 'to ncgoti- : ate to coach'otlicr'fe.ams." ,. •· · . -. • lklichick lost ,his <ll~ll)pllo gain a· . temporary . mtraoning order . ~iJinst NFI. ·commissioner Paul Tagliabue 's ruling ' thai keeps him · . from coaching ~other~~~ withOut · t~ New York Jets' perm)"IQn. '7 ;., - ;U.S, District Judge Jdhn Bissell rpled that · Belichic. k ·.~ould only ''. bJime himself for his qlulndary after quttting .the ~.e!S•..•.• ~ ...... ~ ...... . .. l' :,; ' • > ~ted•:OC,~u ;- 108 MulbeiT)' Ave. ·~ .. ,E..Hiott's. ;.;..t. · u,_ . . 1. _ .!-:..;_, "~: ~ ·;~·l~~~' ' · ~en B. Ewh:lgDirector ~ -~ leave ICU t~~f ~·v '1 Y."~ : . "' · · , - · ' MIAMI '(AI'\~ .L. ~.;•• •,!,.;jJ:.: i J\THENS,'Ga, (AP) ~ it not for .' " Ewing. Funeral. ·, 1-4pm · 399 W.Maln Pomeroy, OH ' 1·740..992·3148 t:BUfiiJ!J -Bird Feeders ~W"dd Bird .Chow -Sun Flower Seeds' -Thistle -Bird Blocks. · -Wild Life Blocks fRIENDLY ,, Arthur Treacher's · \. MA .• , .... -·· _ ....__,_ ' Open Super Bowl · Sunday · .F OR TOTAL Middleport, OH • •• : ·;~ News & Notes 10 pm ·C]bQ 9JJiclcrJr .FEED &SUPPI ' is giving a.dozen fresh .Se~d group of Corhortt 11"1 court Street Pomer~y, Oliio 992·,2'·156 INGELS CARPET 1&6 Open 1-4 On Super Bowl · Sunday ' f .. MON· THURS 9·5; FRI.9·6, . Sunday • From AP report1 Dakich said. Ohio 04, Bill St1t• 53 E. Mlchlg1n ee, c. Mlchlgln A jUmper by Lonnie Jones . 57 Eastern Michigan (10·7, brought Ball State (11 ·7, MAC GIRLS 3-6) to within 42·40 with ll :21 MAC 4· 4} dom inated Central ( 4· left, butt_hat was tne last points 13, MAC 1-7) on the boards, 43· -TVCthe Cardinals would score for . 23, and pulled out a 68-57 win . . Ohio tiJ.e n~xt 4 li2 minii\~S.. as ~""' F , Cbrey Ta'!'ant ,had 13 points' T'IC AU. Mtlgl tCHI 14~ . h~ld on for a 64-53 v~toty the 1i'Or Eastern, Adam Hess added 9-1 12·2 · lilexander ConvO). ,. , · . ,'. , , ' .. ;:tZ points and Ant'oni 0 Gates -had 1 Belpre 7·2 7: 5 Stonerook hll a Jumpe · and 10. David Webber led Central Vln1on County 8-4 6-8 two free throws and Es\erkamp with 22 points. .Wellston 5--5 5-8 ,made his only two field_goals of N . ~lllna(.,e5, .Tol•do 11 Nelsonville-York . ~7 4-a •the game - bOth ~:P9'1'1tiiS w, .~, ·~,l!SIIQ fl,all had 27 points and as ,the Bobcats (12-~1 ~A~-<\); · ~n;jg ROdgel'f· sealed the outHocklllil i · •• buoh lhe lead to 52-40 by the 7- com.e by scoring the only three T'IC ALL minute mark· and never led by points in ,the final minute as the f'aderal Hocking 7·2 7·5 Wil111rlord 7·2 10-3 fewer than seven' points again . Rockets beat Northern Illinois ·Southern 3·7 4·10 . "Shaun is a great all-around 65-61 Wednesdiy night. :eastern 2-8 .4·9 ,. player," Ball State coach Ray Hall hit all eight of his free Miller 0--9 0·11 • ''; McCallum. ''He's thco. lc;aguc:'s throws and Robierre Cullan, Trimble 0·12 'O·' l3 't· ·best rebounder and he Jl l~r.s ey,er_, who . finis~ed . with_ 13 points, play. He gets my vote tilr AIJI· ·•\ made •all none of hos foul shots Todl)''l ICheclull MAC and is a can~jt~.f9! '; ~ 'f9r Tgledo (8· 12, MAC .2·7), Meigs at Alexand81 · • player of the year." · which was 24 of 34 atlhe line. Miller at ~ulhern • . MIIII)I113," Merehall15&'n! ''' :;• · · T.·J. Lux scored 20 points for Federal Hocking at Eastern Wa1erlord at Trimble ·' , , .• · Marshall (14-5, MAC 6·4) Nonhern Illinois (9-9, MAC 4· ,Belpre 11 Nala'onvillll·York ,, watched a nine-game home win· 5), but hit just 4-of-13 free Wellston at Vinton County ning streak end when t'!ey went throws. Matt Nelson's jumper · scoreless over an 8:34 stretch of with I :09 remaining cut Toledo's ' . Monc11y'a ech.ctult • the: ~cond half .);hill\., Miami . lead Ia 62-61 before Rodgers .NI!Isonvlle-York at Melgi (10·7, MAC 6·3) scored seven · made a layup with 37 seconc!s $outhern al Waterford straight for a 49·_40•.1cad. •The . left and-then ~dded a free thrQw l:ialern at Miller. 1\lexailder Ill Wellston ; , . , '• ., , 1 RedHawks· went on to a 63-58 with 9 seconds remaining. win. · ~ ....~ • - - · , Buffalo 631 W. Michigan eo · Faderel HOCking at Trimble ·VIrllon County at Belpre Talnar Slay'·s 3-pointer cut the Dalll.i'fW• .Foster scored 16 I' ~ ,, d~ficftto 61 ·58 with 36 seconds ' points ·to lead Buffalo (5·14, ·~' .. left, but Rob MestaS hit two free MAC 3-7} past Western Michi .' BOYS' throws to seal the win.. . . gan, 63-60. , ' "We played our finest game With 33 seconds remaining, -TVC........ ' ·; of the year," Miami coach Char· Hendrickson grabbed a Ohio ' · lie Coles said, " We were at the rebound and scored, saving the TYC AU. . Belpre 7·1 9·1 top_ of our game tonight.". game for Buffalo. Western (7· lN!IUston 4-3 4·7 ,Slay , let Marshall. -:-:iJ.!J..lL IO,J>1AC }·S) used a 10-0 run ,t,lexandar ' 4-4 4-6 ' poonts but )l;iiami hela J .R. Van· to ' take a 59·58 lead with a Nala'onvllle-York 3-6 3-8 Hoose to six points, 13 under his minute hift. Meigs . . 3·5 4-6 , average. · ; Thadus Williams led the 2-6 2-8 Y)~nCounty ' ' . Ktnt 82, Bowling gri~n 04 . !lro'~cos Wiih' 13 P,oi.n ts: · . ' _Kent (15-3, MA~~ got 15 )Na,ke'\d', ICilt~~~~ _ . .· Hocking '. poonts from- John f{,hotton in · · Saturd~·'s ·" Mid-American .. TVC ALL ..... •11,-1 12·1 .I Eaalem · th~ ir 82,64 J.humpin~( jowling tonferen"c",",;'t~ lieil~lo. finds ,Waterford :.•' 8.· 2''· •., 7 ·2" "' · · G~een. : , ·i\!1·. ?,l -1\kr.on . at ~Bo1llll n~ Green·· (1 rlroble 5·4 6-4 Anthony Stacey scored 23 p.m: ), Buffalo at Ball Slate (1 Southam · . , 5-5 ' 6·5 ' points for Bowling Green (14·4, p.mi), Toledo at Kent (2 p.m.), TFidaral Hocklilg 4-4 4--5 ·. MAC 6-2). Easiern Michigan at Northern -- Miller 0--9 ' Q-12 't j Kenl, which h~s - won 12 llli~ois (2:05 p.m.) and Mar· .l sttaighl,;hor!IG ..&.,mes~1~,,4~7 shall at Ohio (7 ·p.m .): # r~: "' Frk:l.r;• ~Uie 1 "''t ... Iat ·the b~le~(!~t~~f>*~Pliilf~ls '1 Gentral•., ~ichigan is . idle .. Alexander at Meigs . ' lead in tne ,seCQnilii\alf',to 21 ~nttl Mon~ay, when it ·hosts Eastern at F~ral Hoc'l!ng Southam at Mllltt ' ' · · ; pqinls. :··, · . '. ·,.:•;\;;r., k orthern Illinois (7 p.m.). · Trimble at Waterford ; 1 I "That•s'<ts good -~MI!l\1111' u , Western Michigan plays at VInton Cauilly at Wellston l ~~ ~'Y"l~lfy~d agai . ~~1~f~1 edt Monday(7,p,!".)· ', . Nelsonville-York at Belpre a~<l they (IT'd .ot for 4(1 : i'n'ules, • · t· 1'uesday actoon on the MAC • ',1' • •· . Bpwling flr~n ~l)t!! Dan finds Toledo at Miami (7 p.ln.). · MY BALL- Mlrlhall'a J.R. YlnHooae (40) b1ttl11 Anthony' Teytor ol Miami (21) for control of thl Baturday'aechldult ba1lt1tblll during thl Rec1Hawka'IS3-58 win over thl H•rd In Huntington, W.Va., 111t night, (AP) . Nellonvllle:-York at Logan . Meigs al River Valley v ' • Open l-4 S~per Bowl Bobc ."ls win; Marshall loses .: . ' ·. ·Prep Basketball· . House .. ~lfiGilllGHTS TENNESSEE ·'TITANS You CanBeA Winner Too! 1{artwJe({ Inside: Titans, Rams keep leash on pregame chatter- PaueB2 Inside: Aussie kid nets U.S. Open exemption - Pau• a2 . . . Jan~o~sry 28, • -~. THURSDAY'S vs [. Thuradey, Jenuery ~ 2000 ' Super Bowl IV ST. LOUis· RAMS . ' Page 81 .. ot ' · 11I ' ' -~ a real bonus for the Eagles this season. Addi· tionally, Smith is a solid rebounder. . Chad Nelson has grown into his varsity role after a stellar season at' the reserve leveL Nelson can shoot anywhere and can rebound well, while providing a solid hand in the pass· ing game. Garrett Karr, a sophomore guard; has been a major contributor off the bench. His thret point a~ility opens up Eastern's inside game and its ,ability to penetrate. Ki!Jr can also hold his own rebounding. Senior· Steve . Weeks, when healthy, is a major man off the bench. Limited to just a handful of games due to an ankle injury, Weeks returned in the last rriinute of Tues· day's. Weeks is also a good rebounder and defensive player. · See EASTERN- B4 Jones tabs Campo new ·c -owboys coach IRVING, Texas (AP) :.... For tf ""'die team and hired his old college years, Dave Campo has had an up· teammate.to be !lead coach. close view of what it's like IQ be · '., Campo was in charge of the sechead coach of the Dallas Cowboys. ·ondary for six s~asons, then Barry Now, it's .his turn to feel the 'Switze(·promoted him to defensive heat. · coordinator in · 1995. He held that , Campo be.came the fourth per· job throu&h the Otan Gailey era, son in eight years to hold one of the which ended Jim: II. most high·profilejobs in pro .spor)S l • Soon after, Campo was in Jones' . when Cowboys owner Jerry Jones office pleading his case . . promoted him Wednesday from ' "When I went to Jerry," Campo def~nsive coordinator. said, "I wa~Ued to make sure he • His insider's pc;rspective is that h'd a pretty good idea what I was things aren't as bad as last season's all ~bout . We discussed a number ' of things, but the biggestthi ng was 8.8 record suggests.· "We have in place some out· that I felt I had a working knowl· standing footpall players,'.' Campo edge of this team." said. "I j~s!'tfiink we need to get Campo, 52, is the first of the refocused em what it takes to win, five ~thes in Cowboys 1\is'tory to t~e discipline and the al!ilude need· come from within the staff. like ed to be succ~sful. , his predecessors, he came, with no "My top piiorLty is to restore NFL head-coaching experience. · the championship attitude, We did· Campo - whose small size, n'taet-it done this year. ~ have to . ,glasses. and araying blonde hair ·.•. · Freshman Keith Bopns had 14 look ar the entire team and take it make him !oak more like • college · professor than a coach ~ hasn't points for .Kentucky, including the from there." in Dallas in 1989 been a head coach at any level. He Campo arrived last eigh! of the first half to give as pan or the crew Jimmy Johnson was assistant at II colleges over the Wildeats a 43·371ead. brought with him from the Univer· 18 years before joining the Cow' sity of Miami afrer· Jones bought . boys. · an �• .. • • Thul'ldly, Janu1ry 27, 2000 Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Thui'May, Jlnumy :n. aoocr Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Rams, Titans know loose lips can sink Super Bowl ships '• • • On the Fringe • TOUCH TONE TELLER • We're Alway• Here 24 Hoor> • Day 7 Days a Week Kid's exemption is a bad move ·by the USGA J.sn-447·3617 TOLL FREE • ACCOUNT BAlANCES • TRANSACTION DETAILS • • By DOUG FERGUSON "Colonial ·carries a lot of weight, too," he said, niltAP Golf Writer iog past champions such as Nicklaus, Palmer and ~n Before Aaron Baddeley tees it up in the U.S. Open, Hogan. "I would love to be invited on that basis. But the thank you notes are in order for those who inftuenced Masters is the Masters." · · . the USGA's peculiar decision to give the 18·yea(·Oid . True. Augusta can invite whomever it wants and not Australian amateur a free pass. feel an explanation is in order. · One should be addressed to Augusta National, which None i~ needed in Baddeley's case. The Maslen! h~ first recognized Baddeley's victory in the Australian the longest and riche•t relationship with amateun1 of any Open by inviting him to the Masters. Not since 1976 has . of the majors. The t·lurnament founder, Bobby 1o~. Augusta invited an amateur not otherwise eligible. was the greatest amateur ev.er and privately dreamed of The other goes to-Sergio Garcia. one wearing a green jacket. The 1966 Masters fielll The 20·year-old Spaniard has spent the past six included a record 26 amateurs. months reminding the blue coats at the USGA what they And the U.S. Open? w.ere missing al Pinehurst No.2 by not offering Garcia a "Amateurism plays a big role in the USGA," Fay specia)·exemption last year. · said. . , They weren't about to make the same mistake twice. Indeed, 10 of its 13 national championships are During .its annual meeting in San Francisco last week, exclusively for amateurs. Baddeley played the U.S. I he USGA handed out special exemptions to former U.S. Amateur in 1998 and was beaten on t.he 20th hole in thj: Open champions Tom Watson and .;::urtis Strange, and to · first round, Greg Norman, who might need an exemption to a major If Baddeley is good ei10ugh- and count Butch Haichampionship for the first time in 15 years. mon among those who think this kid is for real - thell The other one was extended to Baddeley. let him qualify like everybody else. Instead,. he will be hi November, he put together four great days at Royal able to ·skip the two stages of qualifying and head Sydney, held off Notman and Colin Montgomerie and straight to the first tee. became the first amateur in 39 years to win the Aus· Would the USGA have been so generous if.Augusta tralian Open. National had not fllised Baddeley's stock with its invil;l· That makes him exempt from qualifying for the tion? Doubtful. · toughest test in golf? As for Garcia, Fay concedes the Spanish star "would "No quesiion, it was an action on.e would not nor· have been a great addition." . mally expect the USGA to .take," executive director At ihe time, Garcia was merely the British Amateur David Fay said. "It was a bit out of character." champion and ttie first European to be low amateu~ in Fay said the executive committee measured the value the Masters. His best finiSh before U.S. Open qualifying of the Australian Open, which dates to 1904 and. has a . began was a tie for third -two strokes jlctter than Tiger list of champions that includes Gene Sarazen, Peter Woods- in ihe Nelson ClaSsic. . ·: Thomson, Gary Player, Arnold Palmer and Jack Nick· He went on to win twice in Europe, finish second io taus. . Woods in a thrilling duel at the PGA Championship ani! "The fact an amateur could win this i'nfluenced the record a 3-1-1 record as the youngest Ryder Cup player committee,'''he said. . · ever. It's possible that weighed on the executive COIJ!· Explain that to Tom Pernice Jr., who must go through mittee when Baddeley's name came up . the final stage of qualifyi,ng before he books a room in "Another exciting amateur to burst onto the scene : .. the lodge at Pebble Beach. All Pernice did was win the that might have influenced some members," Fay .said. ; Buick Open in August over Tom Lehman and Ernie Els. If the USGA wants to recognize accomplished am15· Despite the history of the Australian Open,.or the ere· leurs around the world, perhaps it should start with thi: dentials of the players whom Baddeley beat, any victory British Amateur. It doesn't seem fair that the U.S. Anulon the deep and talented PGA Tour is a far greater feat . leur champion gets in the British Open, but the Britisjl than any victory anywhere else in the world except for Amateur champion is not exempt in the U.S. Open. • the British Open. . . And if the USGA wants to be like the Masters, then lt Baddeley's invitation Augusta prompted this reply should elhninate rough and sell pimento cheese sane!·· from Colonial champion Olin B!'Owne. · wiches for $1. • to " • TRANSFER FUNDS' • MAKE LOAN PAYMENTS• ' . bJr Bank(MJ;.. . Marauders' 1999-2000 agenda ~Farmers Bank Dill. Oppgnant Dec. 3 ................ ~ ....... :: ........................................... River Valley Dec. 7.................................................................. ;.......•. Southefn Dec. 10 ........................,........................................... at Alexander Dec. 14.... ..... :................................... ,................ :..... at Waterford Dec. 17 ............................................................ Nelsonville-York Dec. 18.:.................................................,......... at Wheelersburg Dec. 28.............., ............................................... Gallia Academy Jan. 4............~ .................................................................. Eastem Jan. ? .................... :......................... ...... ................... ,........ Belpre Jan. 11 ................................................................ :... ...... At Miller Jan. 18 ........................... ~ ....................... ...........:........at Wellston . ·Jan. 21. ................................ :........................... :... Vinton County · Jan. 25 ......................................................................::at Trimble Jan. 28 .................. .'.....................................................Aiexander Jan. 29 ................................. ~ .........·...................... at River Valley Feb. 1................................................ ~ .............. Federal Hocking Feb. 4 ............................. ............................. at Nelsonville-York Feb.' 11. ... ~ ...............'.......................................................at Belpre Feb. 15 ................................... ....................................... Wellston Feb. 18 ................. ,............... ,.... ,......., ..... ,....... at Vi~ton County & Savings Company . ............ ......_F.DJ.C. 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AiexaJ1der 6 pm Dec. 17 ,................................... :.,.................... at Miller 6:30pm · Dec. 21.. .......... ,........................................ :at South Gallia 6 pm Jan. 4...................... :~ .........-.................................... at Meigs 6 pm Jan. ? .............................................................. Trimble 6:30 pme Jan: lt .................................................... At Vinton County 6 pm . Jan. 14 ......................................................... ,Waterford 6:30pm Jan. 18....................... ,...................................... at Wahama 6 pm . Jan. 21.. ........... .' ~........................................ at Southern 6:30pm · . 25 .. ,..........; ..,.., ........ 1.•;.................... NelsonviUe-York 6 pm ' ~ ' ,J ' ·Jan. c.28 .............. ~<.......... ; .. : ... l ......... at Federal Hocking 6:30pm • • . • I ..............., ,:h.J, :.:....,~ ........................... :............. Wellston 6 pm ' : 4... :.......... :i~j;::.f. .......................................... Miller 6:30pm · . Feb. 8................. , ................................................ Wahama 6 pm . . . ...............•.-........................... Feb. 11 ....... :..... at Tnmble 6:3 0 pm Feb. 15,................,....: ..............,...................... 31 Waterford 6 pm . Feb.18 .. :............; .....:................;......... ........ Southern• 6:30pm • Senior Night -,. Opponent Dec. 2 ......................................... ............... at Wellston- 5:55 pm Dec. 6.......................... ................. .'..................... Belpre 5:55 pm Dec. 9............................................. at' Federal Hocking 5:55pm Dec. 13 ...................... ...................... ;......... at Alexander 5:55 P'!l · Dec. 16 ........... :................................................... Miller 5:55pm Dec. 20 ............................................................... Meigs 5:55pm Dec. 27 & 30 ............ ,... .'............. Toumament at Beaver Eastern Jan. 3 ........................ :.................... ............ at South Gallia 6 pm Jan. 6 ..................................... :..................... at Trimble 5:55 pm Jan. 1(}... , ............. : .. ... :.......................... Vinton County 5:55pm Jan. 13 .............. :................................ ,...... at Waterford 5:55pm Jan. 20 ......................................... :.................. Soulhern 5:55pm , , . , • I Jan. 24 .............................. :............ at Nelsonville-York 5:55pm Jan. 26 ...........................1...........................: ... South Gallia 6 pm Jan. 27.................................... :...... ,....Federal Ho;;king 5:55pm Jan. 3l ................................ :.................,...... .. .' at Miller 5:55pm Feb. 3 ................................ :.............................. Trimble 5:55pm Fcb.7....................................................... ,... Waterl'ord* 5:55pm Feb. IO ............................. :... :...................... at Southem 5:55pm • Senior Night ,. . Middleport .•. ' ., Eastern 1999-2000 agenda Office Service .& Supply ,. New Hours: Mon-Fri 9-5 pm .Sat. 9:30 to 2 ·-pm , 54-inch mou;e, deck \' . 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Oh ' •• •• CUP THIS COUPON "CASH &CARRY PRICES" 8 OZ. JAR JEWE-L'RY .C'LIAIIE.R Southern 1999~2000 agenda ' ~ QppgotDt Dec. 7 ................................................................. at Meigs· 6 pm Dec. 10. ............................................................... Miller 6:30pm . . Dec. 1l... ................................................... South Gallia 6:30am Dec. 14......... ."...... :..................... :........·... :............ Belprt 6:30pm Dec. 17 ...................................................... at Waterford 6:30pm Jan. 4 ..................................... .'....;.............. atAiexander 6:30pm Jan. 7 .......... :..................................... Federal Hocki~g 6:30 pme Jan. l l... ,......... ,....................:................ Nelsonville -York 6 pm Jan. 14 ..................................... ............_. ........31 Trimble 6:30pm Jan. 15 ... :.......................................................... at Wahama 6 pm Jan. 21 ............................................ ,....... :......... Eastern 6:30pm Jan. 25 .........................................,.................... at Wellston 6 pm Jan. 28 .......................................... ,.................. at Miller 6:30pm Feb. 1........................ :............. .'.................. Vinton County 6 pm Feb. 4................................:..........,............:... Waterford 6:30pm Feb. 5...................................: .................ai South Gallia 6:30 pm Feb..u ........................................... at Federa1 Hocking 6:30pm Feb. lS .................................................................. Trimble 6 pm Feb. 18 .............;.....................:.. :...................at Eastern 6:30pm . , . · ··s3,oo·' . GT225 I.awn and Garden TrYrc:tor • 15 hp • 42-inch convertible mou,oer deck' • Automatic transmission ' . ' , JA60 Wallt&hlnd Mower • 6 hp • 21-inch cast· , aluminum deck . llow$419 ,$8QOff ' .,. . '. ~ E . A D E. E R ,· ,I , , I , ~.deere.com . ' ,OH ........ Farm & l..awD 668 Pinecrest Prive 740-446-2412 Carmichael~• . I .............. wv ·'' .Larry's' cycle & Tractor Sale~ 2706 Pike Street . .. Opponent Dec. 2.. .. :......................................................... at Vmton County · 6 .. :.. ,...........................:............ .'................................ Meigs · Dec. 9................................................:.. :........ :.............. at Miller J?ec. 13 ...............................:..........,..... ,........................ at Belpre Dec. 16 ..:..., ,............................ .'....... .'........................... Waterford . I , Dec. 20 .............. .,. ........................................................ Aiexander . ' Dec. ~ ....................................................,...... Wahama 5:55 pm Dec. 30 .... :..,. ............ :...................., •. :...... :.......... at South GaiUa J<in. 3., .......... ::.......................................... 0hio Valley Christian Jan, 6............................................. :....... ,...... at Federal Hocking Jan. 10 ........................................................ at Nelsonville-York Jan. 13 ........... .'................................................................ Trimble · . Jan. 17 ......................................:............ at Ohio Valley Christian Jan. 24 .......................................................................... Wellston Jan. 27.........................................................'................ ......Miller . Jan. 31 .................................................... .................81 Waterford Feb. 3 ...................... :..... :.....................: ............ Federal Hocking Fel\.7 ......... :....... ,.......................... ,..... :: ...................... 81 Trimble· Feb: 10........................... ................................. Eastern 5:55pm Lumber, Panellna:, RooRng, Plywood, I Si•din!s. lnoulatlon, Storm Doon &: Window•, PainlA, SupJd.ieet • ri~:::::::..:W~illlluba Kero-Sun Healen ,,. •.,• • 992-6611 -~' .. •Hours• Mon. Thur. Frl 7:00 AM·5:00 PM Sat. 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Qppgotnt Nov. 27 ......................... ...................................... at River Valley Nov. 29 ................................,.......................;... at Marietta (JVs) Dec. 2.....................................::.............. :..... at Federal Hocking Dec. 6.: ..................................................................... at Southern Dec. 9 ........................................................................ Alexander Dec. 13 .... ...... ........ ,................................................ :... Waterford Dec. 16 ........................................................ at Nelsonville-York Dec. 20 ........................................................................ at Eastern E>ec. 27-28 ...... :........................... at Logan Holiday Tournament Jan. 6.,..................................:.....................:..•. :............ at Belpre . Jan. 8.............................................................. :........ River Valley Jan. 10 ......... :·.............. :....... ·........... :........................:......... Miller Jan. 13 ............................... :.......................................... Wellston Jan. 17 ................................................ .,.... ,. Marietta (freshmen) Jan. 20 ............................................................. at Vinton County· Jan. 24 ............................................................................ Trimble Jan. 27 ........................... ..'............................. .......... at Alexander Jan.·31 ............................................. :............... Nelsonville-York Feb. 3 ............................................................ ............ :...... Belpre Feb.7 .................. ........ ....:...... :................................... at Wellston Feb. 10 .......... :...................... :....... :.... :.......... ...... . Vinton County Feb. 11 .......~............................................. :..........,.. .......at Belpre 425 I.awn and Garden Tractor • 15 hp • 42-inch convertible mower deck Atllene,.,.. WakellelCI Ga. ge Lady Marauders'1999-2000 alate 992~5432 We recognize your efforfs to be the • best you can be, ·and--UJish you the · beSt. this season! ua55 I.awn Tractor I N G • ·Gifts • Antiques • Candles . Phone 219 N. stcond Ave. N 0 T H Stop in and see us at our New·Location 100 East Main Historic Downtown Pomeroy,Oh "The area's best selection of Athletic footwear" •• • , Drive-l'hn Winllow . { • MfiRRODE,RS . •BALANCE CHECKBOOK AYAII.ABU NOW AT... · The Dally SentiDII • Page B 3 SUpport Your Local High School Basketball Team • • • GOLF NEws - By PAUL NEWBERRY that were handed out at the Georgia Dome, trying to fig· AP Sparta Writer ure out who they were talking to. · MIANTA (AP) - . Roland Williams had a tinge of No. 77. Who's that? . disbelief in his voice. Long before each team exhausted its one-hour ses· "Everything seems different," the St. Louis Rams sion, the crowd in front of most podiums went from tight end said Tuesday. "My hotel room seems different. thick to thin. Soon, reporters were interviewing each The sheets on my Qed seem different. Eveq the water other, pointing microphones toward players-turnedtastes different." commentators like Joe Theismann, Jim Kelly and Ron So, this is what it's like to ploy in your first Super Jaworski. Bowl. "They don't know how to wild down here," said . · "I can't believe it," Titans receiver Chris Sanders Falcons offensive tackle IBo~~b·d:-:r.:::~~~s~t~aking a break said, video camera in hand as hundreds of ·reporters from his day job to play p "As soon as milled about at they remembered that annual pheRay in that dumb nomenon known collar, they said, . as media day. . 'We're not going "Look at me. I lo sell out like can't ,stop smil~ that., ing." .lnde·ed, both · The Rams teams seemed to aren't really play· learn from the ing in their first Falcons' selfSuper Bowl, but destruction. they might as well Atlanta's ·playbe. Their . only ers were bickerprevious appearing when they got · ·ance · came in off the plane. Ter1980, when . they ance Mathis were still in Los . decided it was the Angeles and St. . KEEPING FOCUS - The toughaat Job that Dick Vermeil Of St. proper time to Louis belonged to Loula (left) and Jeff l'leher of Tennaa- will hiVe thla ~ Ia keep- discuss a hereto· the football Car· lng lhelr INillcluba on track lor Sundey'a Super Bowl. (AP) ' fore unknown dinals. . alcohol proble~. The Titans are neophytes, playing in their firSt Super Buchanan said Denver tight end Shannon Sharpe looked Bowl as Tennessee's team or their previous incarnation like a Kentucky Derby entry. Worst of all, Eugene as the Ho~ston Oilers; . Robinson was ·arrested the night before the g~me on a ''I've never seen this much medi~ ... Sanders said. charge of soliciting sex from an undercover police. offi· " I'm taping everything." cer. But, with memories of the Atlanta Falcons still fresh Titans coach ·Jeff Fisher asked his players to please on their minds, both the Rams and Titans declared a. refrain from those type of antics: moratorium on anything that might be construed as coir"He told us to· enjoy the moment," cornerback troversial. Samari Rolle said, "but don ',I get silly about it." No dog collars. No insults. No guaranteed victories. Buchanan, who also wound up with a journalist's . "We want to be careful· in what we say, and what we . Jl!lSS around his neck instCjld of something. studded, did do," Tenne!;see receiver Derrick Mason said. "We don't h1s best to dress down the formal atmosphere. . · .want to say anything about the Rams that might gel them "These guys look a little tense, a little intense," he motivated." said. "Th~y need to loosen up, have some fun." Not even· an appearance by Mr. Dog Collar himself, So Buchanan waded into a group of reporters surFalcons cornerback Ray Buchanan, could produce the rounding Titans safety Blaine Bishop, armed with a slightest of trash talk at the Georgia Dome. micropbone from the Black Entertainment Television A year ago, Buchanan first guaranteed a victory over network. , the·Denver Broncos, then arrived for interviews wearing "You should be loose. There should be a smile on silver·studded neckwear as a way of dramatizing his your face,'' Buchanan advised, grinning mischievously. team's underdog role. "I'm pretty loose," Bishop responded, managing a Instead of being motivated; the Falcon~ suffered a- weak smile. . · ·. · . major-meltdown, losing 34-19. · · · "Just don't guarantee a victory,'' Buchanan quipped. "We're not going to do stuff like that," Williams "Oh, no,'' Bishop said. "I would never do that. Not said. "We're going first class to get the job done. We with all the weapons they have." respect our fine oppC)nen!, the Tennessee Titans."· With those kind of answers, it was not surprising that Not the kind of talk you'd get from Deion Sanders or yet another guest journalist, Dallas Cowboys lineman Jim McMahon. Then again, this game just doesn't have Nate Newton, seemed bored by the whole affair. the star power of past Super Bowls. · "This media stuff,'' he complained, "is not all it's Many report~rs kept glancing at the one-page rosters cracked up to be." · · Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • ,. 42123 SR .7 Tuppers Plains. 1 We support the ••·' •'•• local teams -•••·• 169 N. 2nd. Ave. . ;~ Middleport, on 45760 :; !;;~~~-;;··J..b==--~~~!!::=====:l.-~...!~-!...~~..J,}.':4o~-9:!92:-7!!o: .2s~ ~\ .. -., ~I (~· '' .r ~~ .. ' .. •' '. �• .. • • Thul'ldly, Janu1ry 27, 2000 Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Thui'May, Jlnumy :n. aoocr Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Rams, Titans know loose lips can sink Super Bowl ships '• • • On the Fringe • TOUCH TONE TELLER • We're Alway• Here 24 Hoor> • Day 7 Days a Week Kid's exemption is a bad move ·by the USGA J.sn-447·3617 TOLL FREE • ACCOUNT BAlANCES • TRANSACTION DETAILS • • By DOUG FERGUSON "Colonial ·carries a lot of weight, too," he said, niltAP Golf Writer iog past champions such as Nicklaus, Palmer and ~n Before Aaron Baddeley tees it up in the U.S. Open, Hogan. "I would love to be invited on that basis. But the thank you notes are in order for those who inftuenced Masters is the Masters." · · . the USGA's peculiar decision to give the 18·yea(·Oid . True. Augusta can invite whomever it wants and not Australian amateur a free pass. feel an explanation is in order. · One should be addressed to Augusta National, which None i~ needed in Baddeley's case. The Maslen! h~ first recognized Baddeley's victory in the Australian the longest and riche•t relationship with amateun1 of any Open by inviting him to the Masters. Not since 1976 has . of the majors. The t·lurnament founder, Bobby 1o~. Augusta invited an amateur not otherwise eligible. was the greatest amateur ev.er and privately dreamed of The other goes to-Sergio Garcia. one wearing a green jacket. The 1966 Masters fielll The 20·year-old Spaniard has spent the past six included a record 26 amateurs. months reminding the blue coats at the USGA what they And the U.S. Open? w.ere missing al Pinehurst No.2 by not offering Garcia a "Amateurism plays a big role in the USGA," Fay specia)·exemption last year. · said. . , They weren't about to make the same mistake twice. Indeed, 10 of its 13 national championships are During .its annual meeting in San Francisco last week, exclusively for amateurs. Baddeley played the U.S. I he USGA handed out special exemptions to former U.S. Amateur in 1998 and was beaten on t.he 20th hole in thj: Open champions Tom Watson and .;::urtis Strange, and to · first round, Greg Norman, who might need an exemption to a major If Baddeley is good ei10ugh- and count Butch Haichampionship for the first time in 15 years. mon among those who think this kid is for real - thell The other one was extended to Baddeley. let him qualify like everybody else. Instead,. he will be hi November, he put together four great days at Royal able to ·skip the two stages of qualifying and head Sydney, held off Notman and Colin Montgomerie and straight to the first tee. became the first amateur in 39 years to win the Aus· Would the USGA have been so generous if.Augusta tralian Open. National had not fllised Baddeley's stock with its invil;l· That makes him exempt from qualifying for the tion? Doubtful. · toughest test in golf? As for Garcia, Fay concedes the Spanish star "would "No quesiion, it was an action on.e would not nor· have been a great addition." . mally expect the USGA to .take," executive director At ihe time, Garcia was merely the British Amateur David Fay said. "It was a bit out of character." champion and ttie first European to be low amateu~ in Fay said the executive committee measured the value the Masters. His best finiSh before U.S. Open qualifying of the Australian Open, which dates to 1904 and. has a . began was a tie for third -two strokes jlctter than Tiger list of champions that includes Gene Sarazen, Peter Woods- in ihe Nelson ClaSsic. . ·: Thomson, Gary Player, Arnold Palmer and Jack Nick· He went on to win twice in Europe, finish second io taus. . Woods in a thrilling duel at the PGA Championship ani! "The fact an amateur could win this i'nfluenced the record a 3-1-1 record as the youngest Ryder Cup player committee,'''he said. . · ever. It's possible that weighed on the executive COIJ!· Explain that to Tom Pernice Jr., who must go through mittee when Baddeley's name came up . the final stage of qualifyi,ng before he books a room in "Another exciting amateur to burst onto the scene : .. the lodge at Pebble Beach. All Pernice did was win the that might have influenced some members," Fay .said. ; Buick Open in August over Tom Lehman and Ernie Els. If the USGA wants to recognize accomplished am15· Despite the history of the Australian Open,.or the ere· leurs around the world, perhaps it should start with thi: dentials of the players whom Baddeley beat, any victory British Amateur. It doesn't seem fair that the U.S. Anulon the deep and talented PGA Tour is a far greater feat . leur champion gets in the British Open, but the Britisjl than any victory anywhere else in the world except for Amateur champion is not exempt in the U.S. Open. • the British Open. . . And if the USGA wants to be like the Masters, then lt Baddeley's invitation Augusta prompted this reply should elhninate rough and sell pimento cheese sane!·· from Colonial champion Olin B!'Owne. · wiches for $1. • to " • TRANSFER FUNDS' • MAKE LOAN PAYMENTS• ' . bJr Bank(MJ;.. . Marauders' 1999-2000 agenda ~Farmers Bank Dill. Oppgnant Dec. 3 ................ ~ ....... :: ........................................... River Valley Dec. 7.................................................................. ;.......•. Southefn Dec. 10 ........................,........................................... at Alexander Dec. 14.... ..... :................................... ,................ :..... at Waterford Dec. 17 ............................................................ Nelsonville-York Dec. 18.:.................................................,......... at Wheelersburg Dec. 28.............., ............................................... Gallia Academy Jan. 4............~ .................................................................. Eastem Jan. ? .................... :......................... ...... ................... ,........ Belpre Jan. 11 ................................................................ :... ...... At Miller Jan. 18 ........................... ~ ....................... ...........:........at Wellston . ·Jan. 21. ................................ :........................... :... Vinton County · Jan. 25 ......................................................................::at Trimble Jan. 28 .................. .'.....................................................Aiexander Jan. 29 ................................. ~ .........·...................... at River Valley Feb. 1................................................ ~ .............. Federal Hocking Feb. 4 ............................. ............................. at Nelsonville-York Feb.' 11. ... ~ ...............'.......................................................at Belpre Feb. 15 ................................... ....................................... Wellston Feb. 18 ................. ,............... ,.... ,......., ..... ,....... at Vi~ton County & Savings Company . ............ ......_F.DJ.C. I Pomemy, OH Tuppers Plains, OH GalllpoliJ, OH ' • An autborlzalion fonn 740/992-2136 740/667-3181 740/448--2265 needs to be completed Crow's Faniily Restaurant Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken 228 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio . 87 Mill Street Middleport, Oh (besid~ Acquisitions) We support our local teams HARTWELL HOUSE ·Gifts Antiques Folk Art 1-740-992-7696 Good Luc:k To All Area Teams Eastern Girls 1999·2000 slate Dill., Oppgneot Dec. 7 .............._.., ........................... :.:::............... at Belpre· 6 p.m Dec"$? ........................'...................... Federal Hocking 6:30pm Dec. ~:\ ...'................................................ Eastern Pike 9:30am Dec. 14..:.............. ,............................................ AiexaJ1der 6 pm Dec. 17 ,................................... :.,.................... at Miller 6:30pm · Dec. 21.. .......... ,........................................ :at South Gallia 6 pm Jan. 4...................... :~ .........-.................................... at Meigs 6 pm Jan. ? .............................................................. Trimble 6:30 pme Jan: lt .................................................... At Vinton County 6 pm . Jan. 14 ......................................................... ,Waterford 6:30pm Jan. 18....................... ,...................................... at Wahama 6 pm . Jan. 21.. ........... .' ~........................................ at Southern 6:30pm · . 25 .. ,..........; ..,.., ........ 1.•;.................... NelsonviUe-York 6 pm ' ~ ' ,J ' ·Jan. c.28 .............. ~<.......... ; .. : ... l ......... at Federal Hocking 6:30pm • • . • I ..............., ,:h.J, :.:....,~ ........................... :............. Wellston 6 pm ' : 4... :.......... :i~j;::.f. .......................................... Miller 6:30pm · . Feb. 8................. , ................................................ Wahama 6 pm . . . ...............•.-........................... Feb. 11 ....... :..... at Tnmble 6:3 0 pm Feb. 15,................,....: ..............,...................... 31 Waterford 6 pm . Feb.18 .. :............; .....:................;......... ........ Southern• 6:30pm • Senior Night -,. Opponent Dec. 2 ......................................... ............... at Wellston- 5:55 pm Dec. 6.......................... ................. .'..................... Belpre 5:55 pm Dec. 9............................................. at' Federal Hocking 5:55pm Dec. 13 ...................... ...................... ;......... at Alexander 5:55 P'!l · Dec. 16 ........... :................................................... Miller 5:55pm Dec. 20 ............................................................... Meigs 5:55pm Dec. 27 & 30 ............ ,... .'............. Toumament at Beaver Eastern Jan. 3 ........................ :.................... ............ at South Gallia 6 pm Jan. 6 ..................................... :..................... at Trimble 5:55 pm Jan. 1(}... , ............. : .. ... :.......................... Vinton County 5:55pm Jan. 13 .............. :................................ ,...... at Waterford 5:55pm Jan. 20 ......................................... :.................. Soulhern 5:55pm , , . , • I Jan. 24 .............................. :............ at Nelsonville-York 5:55pm Jan. 26 ...........................1...........................: ... South Gallia 6 pm Jan. 27.................................... :...... ,....Federal Ho;;king 5:55pm Jan. 3l ................................ :.................,...... .. .' at Miller 5:55pm Feb. 3 ................................ :.............................. Trimble 5:55pm Fcb.7....................................................... ,... Waterl'ord* 5:55pm Feb. IO ............................. :... :...................... at Southem 5:55pm • Senior Night ,. . Middleport .•. ' ., Eastern 1999-2000 agenda Office Service .& Supply ,. New Hours: Mon-Fri 9-5 pm .Sat. 9:30 to 2 ·-pm , 54-inch mou;e, deck \' . 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Oh ' •• •• CUP THIS COUPON "CASH &CARRY PRICES" 8 OZ. JAR JEWE-L'RY .C'LIAIIE.R Southern 1999~2000 agenda ' ~ QppgotDt Dec. 7 ................................................................. at Meigs· 6 pm Dec. 10. ............................................................... Miller 6:30pm . . Dec. 1l... ................................................... South Gallia 6:30am Dec. 14......... ."...... :..................... :........·... :............ Belprt 6:30pm Dec. 17 ...................................................... at Waterford 6:30pm Jan. 4 ..................................... .'....;.............. atAiexander 6:30pm Jan. 7 .......... :..................................... Federal Hocki~g 6:30 pme Jan. l l... ,......... ,....................:................ Nelsonville -York 6 pm Jan. 14 ..................................... ............_. ........31 Trimble 6:30pm Jan. 15 ... :.......................................................... at Wahama 6 pm Jan. 21 ............................................ ,....... :......... Eastern 6:30pm Jan. 25 .........................................,.................... at Wellston 6 pm Jan. 28 .......................................... ,.................. at Miller 6:30pm Feb. 1........................ :............. .'.................. Vinton County 6 pm Feb. 4................................:..........,............:... Waterford 6:30pm Feb. 5...................................: .................ai South Gallia 6:30 pm Feb..u ........................................... at Federa1 Hocking 6:30pm Feb. lS .................................................................. Trimble 6 pm Feb. 18 .............;.....................:.. :...................at Eastern 6:30pm . , . · ··s3,oo·' . GT225 I.awn and Garden TrYrc:tor • 15 hp • 42-inch convertible mou,oer deck' • Automatic transmission ' . ' , JA60 Wallt&hlnd Mower • 6 hp • 21-inch cast· , aluminum deck . llow$419 ,$8QOff ' .,. . '. ~ E . A D E. E R ,· ,I , , I , ~.deere.com . ' ,OH ........ Farm & l..awD 668 Pinecrest Prive 740-446-2412 Carmichael~• . I .............. wv ·'' .Larry's' cycle & Tractor Sale~ 2706 Pike Street . .. Opponent Dec. 2.. .. :......................................................... at Vmton County · 6 .. :.. ,...........................:............ .'................................ Meigs · Dec. 9................................................:.. :........ :.............. at Miller J?ec. 13 ...............................:..........,..... ,........................ at Belpre Dec. 16 ..:..., ,............................ .'....... .'........................... Waterford . I , Dec. 20 .............. .,. ........................................................ Aiexander . ' Dec. ~ ....................................................,...... Wahama 5:55 pm Dec. 30 .... :..,. ............ :...................., •. :...... :.......... at South GaiUa J<in. 3., .......... ::.......................................... 0hio Valley Christian Jan, 6............................................. :....... ,...... at Federal Hocking Jan. 10 ........................................................ at Nelsonville-York Jan. 13 ........... .'................................................................ Trimble · . Jan. 17 ......................................:............ at Ohio Valley Christian Jan. 24 .......................................................................... Wellston Jan. 27.........................................................'................ ......Miller . Jan. 31 .................................................... .................81 Waterford Feb. 3 ...................... :..... :.....................: ............ Federal Hocking Fel\.7 ......... :....... ,.......................... ,..... :: ...................... 81 Trimble· Feb: 10........................... ................................. Eastern 5:55pm Lumber, Panellna:, RooRng, Plywood, I Si•din!s. lnoulatlon, Storm Doon &: Window•, PainlA, SupJd.ieet • ri~:::::::..:W~illlluba Kero-Sun Healen ,,. •.,• • 992-6611 -~' .. •Hours• Mon. Thur. Frl 7:00 AM·5:00 PM Sat. 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Qppgotnt Nov. 27 ......................... ...................................... at River Valley Nov. 29 ................................,.......................;... at Marietta (JVs) Dec. 2.....................................::.............. :..... at Federal Hocking Dec. 6.: ..................................................................... at Southern Dec. 9 ........................................................................ Alexander Dec. 13 .... ...... ........ ,................................................ :... Waterford Dec. 16 ........................................................ at Nelsonville-York Dec. 20 ........................................................................ at Eastern E>ec. 27-28 ...... :........................... at Logan Holiday Tournament Jan. 6.,..................................:.....................:..•. :............ at Belpre . Jan. 8.............................................................. :........ River Valley Jan. 10 ......... :·.............. :....... ·........... :........................:......... Miller Jan. 13 ............................... :.......................................... Wellston Jan. 17 ................................................ .,.... ,. Marietta (freshmen) Jan. 20 ............................................................. at Vinton County· Jan. 24 ............................................................................ Trimble Jan. 27 ........................... ..'............................. .......... at Alexander Jan.·31 ............................................. :............... Nelsonville-York Feb. 3 ............................................................ ............ :...... Belpre Feb.7 .................. ........ ....:...... :................................... at Wellston Feb. 10 .......... :...................... :....... :.... :.......... ...... . Vinton County Feb. 11 .......~............................................. :..........,.. .......at Belpre 425 I.awn and Garden Tractor • 15 hp • 42-inch convertible mower deck Atllene,.,.. WakellelCI Ga. ge Lady Marauders'1999-2000 alate 992~5432 We recognize your efforfs to be the • best you can be, ·and--UJish you the · beSt. this season! ua55 I.awn Tractor I N G • ·Gifts • Antiques • Candles . Phone 219 N. stcond Ave. N 0 T H Stop in and see us at our New·Location 100 East Main Historic Downtown Pomeroy,Oh "The area's best selection of Athletic footwear" •• • , Drive-l'hn Winllow . { • MfiRRODE,RS . •BALANCE CHECKBOOK AYAII.ABU NOW AT... · The Dally SentiDII • Page B 3 SUpport Your Local High School Basketball Team • • • GOLF NEws - By PAUL NEWBERRY that were handed out at the Georgia Dome, trying to fig· AP Sparta Writer ure out who they were talking to. · MIANTA (AP) - . Roland Williams had a tinge of No. 77. Who's that? . disbelief in his voice. Long before each team exhausted its one-hour ses· "Everything seems different," the St. Louis Rams sion, the crowd in front of most podiums went from tight end said Tuesday. "My hotel room seems different. thick to thin. Soon, reporters were interviewing each The sheets on my Qed seem different. Eveq the water other, pointing microphones toward players-turnedtastes different." commentators like Joe Theismann, Jim Kelly and Ron So, this is what it's like to ploy in your first Super Jaworski. Bowl. "They don't know how to wild down here," said . · "I can't believe it," Titans receiver Chris Sanders Falcons offensive tackle IBo~~b·d:-:r.:::~~~s~t~aking a break said, video camera in hand as hundreds of ·reporters from his day job to play p "As soon as milled about at they remembered that annual pheRay in that dumb nomenon known collar, they said, . as media day. . 'We're not going "Look at me. I lo sell out like can't ,stop smil~ that., ing." .lnde·ed, both · The Rams teams seemed to aren't really play· learn from the ing in their first Falcons' selfSuper Bowl, but destruction. they might as well Atlanta's ·playbe. Their . only ers were bickerprevious appearing when they got · ·ance · came in off the plane. Ter1980, when . they ance Mathis were still in Los . decided it was the Angeles and St. . KEEPING FOCUS - The toughaat Job that Dick Vermeil Of St. proper time to Louis belonged to Loula (left) and Jeff l'leher of Tennaa- will hiVe thla ~ Ia keep- discuss a hereto· the football Car· lng lhelr INillcluba on track lor Sundey'a Super Bowl. (AP) ' fore unknown dinals. . alcohol proble~. The Titans are neophytes, playing in their firSt Super Buchanan said Denver tight end Shannon Sharpe looked Bowl as Tennessee's team or their previous incarnation like a Kentucky Derby entry. Worst of all, Eugene as the Ho~ston Oilers; . Robinson was ·arrested the night before the g~me on a ''I've never seen this much medi~ ... Sanders said. charge of soliciting sex from an undercover police. offi· " I'm taping everything." cer. But, with memories of the Atlanta Falcons still fresh Titans coach ·Jeff Fisher asked his players to please on their minds, both the Rams and Titans declared a. refrain from those type of antics: moratorium on anything that might be construed as coir"He told us to· enjoy the moment," cornerback troversial. Samari Rolle said, "but don ',I get silly about it." No dog collars. No insults. No guaranteed victories. Buchanan, who also wound up with a journalist's . "We want to be careful· in what we say, and what we . Jl!lSS around his neck instCjld of something. studded, did do," Tenne!;see receiver Derrick Mason said. "We don't h1s best to dress down the formal atmosphere. . · .want to say anything about the Rams that might gel them "These guys look a little tense, a little intense," he motivated." said. "Th~y need to loosen up, have some fun." Not even· an appearance by Mr. Dog Collar himself, So Buchanan waded into a group of reporters surFalcons cornerback Ray Buchanan, could produce the rounding Titans safety Blaine Bishop, armed with a slightest of trash talk at the Georgia Dome. micropbone from the Black Entertainment Television A year ago, Buchanan first guaranteed a victory over network. , the·Denver Broncos, then arrived for interviews wearing "You should be loose. There should be a smile on silver·studded neckwear as a way of dramatizing his your face,'' Buchanan advised, grinning mischievously. team's underdog role. "I'm pretty loose," Bishop responded, managing a Instead of being motivated; the Falcon~ suffered a- weak smile. . · ·. · . major-meltdown, losing 34-19. · · · "Just don't guarantee a victory,'' Buchanan quipped. "We're not going to do stuff like that," Williams "Oh, no,'' Bishop said. "I would never do that. Not said. "We're going first class to get the job done. We with all the weapons they have." respect our fine oppC)nen!, the Tennessee Titans."· With those kind of answers, it was not surprising that Not the kind of talk you'd get from Deion Sanders or yet another guest journalist, Dallas Cowboys lineman Jim McMahon. Then again, this game just doesn't have Nate Newton, seemed bored by the whole affair. the star power of past Super Bowls. · "This media stuff,'' he complained, "is not all it's Many report~rs kept glancing at the one-page rosters cracked up to be." · · Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • ,. 42123 SR .7 Tuppers Plains. 1 We support the ••·' •'•• local teams -•••·• 169 N. 2nd. Ave. . ;~ Middleport, on 45760 :; !;;~~~-;;··J..b==--~~~!!::=====:l.-~...!~-!...~~..J,}.':4o~-9:!92:-7!!o: .2s~ ~\ .. -., ~I (~· '' .r ~~ .. ' .. •' '. �• ' I Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thur-.day, JanUIIry 27, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 200et:: Budge, first tennis 'Grand Slam' winner, dies at 84~~ By DAN ROBRISH AleociMecl Press Writer Don Budge, who swept all four maJor tenn1s tournaments m 1938 to become rhe spon s first Grand Slam wmner was remembered by colleagues and fans as one of the great players m tenms h1story Budge d1ed Wednesday afternoon of card1ac arrest He was 84 He was the best player I ever saw or played agamsl sa1d lack Kramer another of tenms greats They never had anybody out there that could do the thmgs that Budge could do w1th a ball and a tenms racket Budge d1ed at Mercy Hospnal m Scranton Pa hospital spokeswoman Mary Leone sa1d He was InJUred m a car acc1dentm northeastern Pennsylvama on Dec 14 when he lost control and drove off the road He was hospllahzed m Poughkeepste NY unt1l Jan 8 when he was transferred to a nursmg home near h1s home m Dmgmans Ferry Pa Budge was taken to Mercy Hospatal on Jan 17 Budge had a complete game bu1Jt around a whaplash backhand whach stall IS cons1dered the best ever He backed up a strong serve wath power and accuracy off the ground and volleyed effecuvely Budge had a comparatively bnef career playmg m !he shadow of World War II s development He found h1mself sandwacbed between Bill Tilden s heyday m the 1920s and rhe emergence of a breed of young professionals who h1t the ball at 120 mph and competed for purses that soared mto m1lhons of dollars 'I cons1der ham the finest player 365 days a year who ever hved " Tt Iden once sa1d If you are the first to achaeve a maJor feat then you go down m h1s tory saa~ Francesco Racca Blll1 presadent of the InternatiOnal Tenms Federation "In 1938 Don Budge was the fin;t player to bring off the Grand Slam by wmmng all rour lilies m one year- an achaevement only matched by one other male play er Rod Laver He has booked h1s place an h1story Budge was mducted 1010 the Intemataonal Tennas Hall of Fame m 1964, and selected one of Tenms Magazane s 20 greatest players of the • 20th centuey •~ ' What l)npressed me, and what, • distresses me now he ep1t0m1zed • what we were all taught as lcnms players so lack1ng now Look hke a champ act hke a champ try to pla9 hke a champ • Ted Schroeder a lop Amen can player of the same era said from the Austrahan Open MmOUN CEf,IENTS 005 HERPES • EVERCLR STOPS HERPES OUTBREAKS! 96% Succtll Rate Toll Free 1 en EVEACLR Info www evercw com EASTERN•.. Continued from Josh Broderack plays many roles for the Eagles while Joe Marcanko, provades some bulk and reboundang off the bench Eastern has a quahty amprovang 8·1 bench that has made 1ls starters that much better Eastern handled Federal Hockmg easily the first tame around an a 75 42 shellacking of lhe Lancers 'Ilaat was START DATING TONIGHT! Have Fun Meeting Eligible Sin gles In Your Area Call For More Information 1 800 ROMANCE Federal Hocking's first game wuhout pomt guard Amos Cottenll, who has n 1 played smce, and Dusty Bond, who has smce seen lnruted action Game ume 1s 6 30 p m Ext 9135 Why wa t? Start meeting 01'110 singles tonight Call toll free 1 800-Tae-2623 txlenslon 6176 30 Mtarru at Toronto 7 p m Basketball ll NBA standings EASTERN CONFERENCE 650 625 571 • 51 .., ol05 '02 8 8 ,, 10 Conf OH'rall ll' L 1'<1. ll: LW. lWn Akron Kent Bowling: Green Mumu • • •5 MARSHAll OHIO Buflall 8 7 6 6 ' \ KCO 77 8 ? 'iO 66 7 6 .. 600 14 'i 4 7 'i'i6 JOO ]l ~ DIVISIOn ~ -1 'i'l6 -1~ l II l 17 WESTERN CONFERENCE Dl,..lslon :W L 1'<1. Ut:~h San Antomo Mmnemta Demer HouJton Dallas Vancouver 27 27 2' 18 16 15 II 13 15 16 21 675 641 S90 462 WO l 66 268 25 26 :W heine: Dlwlskm LA Liken ....: :: .: :::. :. :3\ 9 Ponland .... 31 10 Sacmmemo 26 14 Sea ttle 28 16 Phoemx 24 16 LA Cl ppers 10 } I Golden State 8 32 786 756 650 636 600 244 200 Wednesday's scom Toronto 120 WashlnJ(oa lOS Phocmx 93 Phll&delphi& 87 Orlando Ill Boston 89 Milwaukee! 112 Sacramento 104 Vancouver 116 Utah 99 Seattle 9j: New lene)' 92 ToDighl's games Orlando at CLEVELAND 7 30 p m. Dctrort at Charlotte 7 J0 p m L A Chppen at Dallas 8 J0 p m Golden Swe at Houlton 8 30 p m. Minnesota 11 San Antoruo 8 30 p m New Jersey at Vancouver 10 p m Utah at Portland 10 p m Friday's games !ill 1 l 8 II 12 16 I 6 6 8 22 24 1-1 IS 'i 717 ' ~n 14 -1 778 10 7 'i8M 717 ~ IJ ~7 1 'i 14 l( \ 86 5 6 7 8 I 7 4~q) Flonda S HI He; 'H l J1 Ill 1 10 II 7 ~ 2 1 <I 1 ~ Wednesday's scores St ~1 J<;~t82 Do \hng Grec:n 6"' E M ch1gnn 68 (1!'1~ M d gan 57 Mmm 64 MARSHALL 58 Toledo 65 N Ill no1s 61 Buffakl6' \1. M chlg!lfl 60 OHIO 64 8~ 1 1 Saturday s games Akron nt B o ~lmg Green Buffalo a B ;;~ll St Toledo at Kent E Mtchagnn at N llhrm1s MARSHALL a OHIO M am1at W M ch1gan NCAA D1v1sion I men's scores ,. East Bu.ctcnell 62 Colgate 45 George Wastunt~ton 7~ St Bonaventure 72 Holy Cross 78 Hartford 6S Lafayette 98 Leb ~ 68 Manhauan 100 Faufield 93 Penn St 80 Mtnnesota 12 Seton Hall74 Bo:non College 65 Stony Brook .SI Loyola Md 50 Vermont 85 Dartmouth 66 West Virguua 69 Georgetown 64 SGulh Cern Aonda 84 Ronda Atlantic 68 George Mason 6.5 Rt chmond 63 ~ntucky 75 Geors•a 69 ., ' sou 61 •oo Rutge s 62 Se un H111l 46 Rutsc s C nde1 56 So k on St 46 Sc amon 77 A ll ~ntow n 44 Sh ppensbur@ 84 lod.: Hn en 61 Sl pper} Rock K-1 Cl ~non S6 St A 1~dm 64 Merr ma k 6 l St M hnel s 61 LeMoyne ~HI S ~a I 1 ~re b6 Ha ~rforil ·HI Th d 57 W ynesburi! -18 Tun ty Conn 69 Westh h.J St 6-' Vlllmo\a-1-1 M am \ .J Wn~lu ns:t o n & JeO"I!'rso 76 Gro\1!' Cny 69 OT \\c1 'U nh Te h 79 N1d o l ~ 61 Wde er80 Morl\lal70 Wr>r I!Stcr St 69 Bndgcw 11cr Mous 61 Y c 70 Hanlnrd 'i? MJdl'est s t 'i'i P rclue -IS 611 Southwest 1 ~7 N \ M x o S 7' n:w ln ? I 1 u s N !h lex 7~ '7 Penn St Behrend S2 Lnke En~ ~9 Pi ll deJ~I a RI N J Tech ~2 Queens Co li W N Y f~ch ~2 13 ad l y 71 lllm ts Sr 6fl 01 Cre~ ght on 77 N lo vn 7\01 llt:Paul 71 Fl tb 69 lllu o s 69 I v. "iR I :1 St 65 Tt~as A&M Sf: Okl ho t 5t 7 K n 1 ~~ s 'i6 S iju o~76 J) kt:4~ S\\ \ 1 ssuu S 7'\ I \~I S lie~ S:m Lot s67 tl. larqt nc~' Wt sc West 10 Mld~nt So tl Flor d 187 Hou~ tu 77 \u C ' on\\e;~hh 67 En!t Caro hn t "i6 \a dt: bIt 61 So th Cnrol t 60 \ tg n Nonhwestem Iowa 7l Hasr ngs 69 Oh10 Wesleyan 68 Den son 56 I Outrbtm Hodelber,g SO Saou11. Fulls 76 Oordr .55 Spnn& Arbo r 8l Concordtn, M ch 6l Taylor 6.5 Manan lnd .53 Truman St 86 Mmoun Rolla ~l W M1ch gan 75 Ball St 72 W 1 Eno Cia re 84 Wu laCrosse 42 W s R1 ver Falls 58 Wis Pltmev1lle 52 W s Whnewater '0 W1s Oshkosh 4\ Wmenberg 76 Earlham 67 Woost~r 78 Alle@heny 77 NYU 91 Vauar ~I New Englnrxl 74 Anna MEtna 68 No re Dame 69 St Johns 49 r~ NCAA DIVIsiOn -I women's scores Easl Amer can lnternatmnal 59 Remley 58 Army a1: Na\ y ppd Ass umptton 79 Stonch II 61 Bloomsburg 75 MBDsfield 45 Bryant 76 Poce 72 Bucknell 59 Colga te 57 CCNY 62 Bnrm;h I 5 Cabnn 64 Rosemont 5~ Cnldwell67 Nyack. 53 Connect ( 11 84 Boston College 77 Curry74 Roger Wtthams 73 E Connect cu t 63 KeeneSt 52 Edinbom 78 lndmna Pa 66 ~llzabethtown 68 Lebanon \ alley 6S Georgetown61 West V rgnut4~ o~uysburg 78 Dickinson 64 Holy Cross 67 Prov1dence 66 Houghton 62 Dae~n 57 Hunter 68 Staten Island 61 Jumata 76 Albngh t 55 Kings Pa 59 Lycom ng 50 Ku .ztown 78 Ea51 Stroudiburg 62 lafayette 8\ Leh1gh 66 Manst 59 lon:J45 Mass l...o'lftell 69 Frankhn Perce 51 Molloy 7~ C Yo Post 64 Mount St V ncent 72 St Joseph s N Y 56 -·- Cle Health Ca~rs .59 Cl~ Arts 4\ C!e K ng Sl Cle Addan s 12 Frurpon Harbor 60 Maplewood 58 OT Gates Matts Hawken 83 Ktnlnnd 51 South nglon Cholker 59 luthem E 52 Jackson 76 Po nt Pleasant (W Y." ) 43 New lell ng!on 47 Thomvalle Shendan 45 Plulo 64 Maysville .53 Sard mn E Brown 72 Lynchburg Clay 59 W Muskingum 61 Crooksville 54 Warsaw River View 62 Morgan 41 WMh ngton C H 55 Mtarru Trace 32 Hockey 6 6 6 6 I 0 4 ' 65 169 128 64 146 IQ.l -t6 1\2 1-17 .W I~ 154 Wednesday's scores Tomghl's games Atlrintlc: DiYhion ll' J. I BI fll. Gr liA 5 8 14 20 1 24 4 30 6 l 70 IS1 112 I 59 141 109 l .52 135 132 5 41 149 142 I Jl 102 15.5 60 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vlelnlty AlJ. Yard Sllet Muot Be Paid In Advonca PfAQL!NE 2 00 p m the dlly boloro the lid It to run Sunclly lldiUon • 2 00 p m Frid~ Monday lldtdon 10 00 a m Satunlay Pomeroy, Middleport & Vlelnlty All Yonl Sotoo Muot Bo Pold In Advance Deadline 1 OOpm the day before the ad It to run, Sunday & Monday edition .. I Ollpm Friday 80 Auetlon and gulf coast on I 10 there IS mcredible golf along the way Flea Market Bill Moodlspaugh AuclloneerlnQ complete aucuon service Buy and sell eatates Ohio License 1338 740-992 9707 17893 and something Grand at the end of the Tratl wv The ROBERT TRENT JONES GOLF TRAIL IS 378 holes of spanrung the length of Alabama's natural beauty Des1gned Rick Pearson Auction Company full Ume auctioneer complete auction service Licensed 186 Ohio & WeSI VIrginia 304 n:!-5785 or 304 n3 5447 by the master himself, the Trailts what The New York Wedemeyer s Auction Service GalliPOfis Ohio 740-379 2720 T1mes called "some of the best public golf on Earth " 90 champiOnship golf on a senes of eight spectacular sttes • And now the famous GRAND HoTEL REsoRT AND • GOLF CLUB, recently named one of the best places m the world to stay by Conde N~~~t magazme, 1s w.utmg for you on the EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 on horseback It's wonderful dining It's 111lpecca· Help Wanted $2 000 WEEKLY! Mailing 400 Brochures! Satisfaction Gtiar anteed! Postage & Supplies Pro vl~ldl Rush Self Addrelled Stamped Envelope! GICO DEPT 5 Box 1438 ANTIOCH TN 370.11 to438 Start lmmodlaltly ble service It's all here at the Grand Hotel, a grand resort on the Trail. $45 000 /Year /Polonllall Docloro Need People! Process Medical Claims From Home We Train MUST Own Compuler 888 33 2 5015 ExU700 lllaly. ALABAMA'S -. CiJ~CJ&!{e/ tb Buy ' pool, sailing m the bay or explonng sceruc trails -MARRIOTTS, _ _'::'""_ __ Wanted Aboolulo Top Dollar All U S Sll ver And Gold Coins Proofsets Dlamonda Antique Jewelry Gold Ringo Pre 1930 U S Currency Sterling Etc Acqulslllont Jewelry M TS Con Shop 151 Second A...nue GalliPOlis 740-446 21142 Alabama coast. EnJoy yourself loungmg by the RESORT AND GOLF CLUB SIOO WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN BOSSI PROCESSING GOVERN MENT REFUNDS NO EXPERI ENCE NECESSARY ! (24 Hr Recorded Meosage) 1 800 854 6469 Exl5048 $800 WEEKLY POTENTIAL Complete Simple Government Form1 AI Home No Exper!ellCt Necessary CALL TOLL FREE 1 800 gee 3599 Exl 2e01 $3400 Rt!Ufldablt Fee I I The Grand Hotel Point Clet~r Lost and Found Lost Black!Snap Over Walletttn eludes alec pocket organizer Lost Near/or/Between Wal Mart GallipOlis & Monroe Ave IPt: PI Very Important Ae wardl(304)675 5550 VV Valley, down I 85 from the Carolinas, or along the 1.800.&44.8833 > 1 800 949.4444 • GallipoliS Daaly Tnbune RE: -~no SOles Rep 825 Third Avenue GalliPOlis OH 45631 Are 'rou Connected? Internet Users Wanted! $350 $800 /Wtiek 1 1188-811H!750 mgnevmatshm gun www ARE YOU CONNECTED? lnler net Users Wanted! $350 $800 f Week 1 sea 718 4944 www take action now com Arelbu LOOking Fat An E Commerce Bustness? S350 $800 /Week 1 888 900-8065 www 1morQ!Iftdh(e net ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Crafls To~s Jewelrv Wood Sewing 1\'plng Greal Payl CALL 1 801). 79s.1!380 Ext 1201 (24 Hrs) ATTN Molhtrs And Others Work From Home Earn An Extra $500 $1 500 PT Or $2 000 $4 000 FT Per Month Call 888 382.e22B Beaullclan servk:es needed Ae qu res west Virg nla I cense Ap ply Point Pleaaanl Center Gene sis Eldercsre Stqle Route 62N Route 1 Box 326 fol nt Pleas ani WV 25550 EOE Whirlpool Refrlgoralor (304)675 1536 J{ Jhether you're dnvmg down 1·65 from the Ohio Send Resume to 314 Australian shepherd 114 bor dar collie 10 puppaes,. 740 742 2237 roads on the to the l Must have gOOd Communication skills Must have good drMng recprlj & Provide own Transportation Must have ability to be a TEAM player .AVONI All Areast To Buy or Sell ShW!ey Spears 304 675-1429 Puppies 112 Wolf 112 Collie 6 wks Old may de lver 7 40 949 7038 • For Well Established Local Co SERVING TRI.COUN1Y AREA 1o 15 roosters 6 mont h• old 741H42 1016 Blue Healer Beagle Mix 6 Wee~s Old 2 Females 740-441~543 Ouawa at Buffalo 7 p m Phocmx w Washmg10n 7 p m New Jersey at Carol oo 7 30 p m Edmonton at Tampa Bay 7 30 p m Calgary at De1ro11 7 30 p m St Lou s at Dallas 8 JO p m. San Jose at Vancouver 10 p m ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENrATtVE ATTN Own A Camputtr'l Put It To Work! $25 ·75 /Hr PT 1FT 888 411 &224 www work out of your-home com 9 Wk Old 1/2 Chow Pupp ies (304)675-4431 Phoen x at €arohna I p m Mo11trealat Boston 7 p m Toronto at N Y. Rangers 7 .30 p m Flonda at Ptul.adelph a 7 30 p m AtllllltR at Pursburgh 7 30 p m Colorado al Ch cago 8 30 p m Los Angeles at Nashvalle 8 p m Help Wanted 1 Part Beagte/Part Terr'-r 1 Half Husky/Half Trai nable watch dogs Good w/klds and Dog Houses (304)882 2892 9 month old cat All Ame rican Tiger Stripe Has had shots (304)882 3628 Frsday '5 games EASTERN CONFERENCE Giveaway 4 Year Old Male White Husky To Good Farm Home 7-40-256 1069 St lou1s 4 Onawa I Wash ngton 2 Calgary I Phoemx at Allanta ppd weather New Jersey 3 Ronda 2 Detro I 4 Toronto 2 DaliDs l Los Angeles I N Y: )slanders 4 Anahe~m 2 NHL standings IJ 14 14 25 27 Paclnc Division Dullia 26 18 5 2 59 119 109 Photntx .,6 16 6 0 .58 147 127 San Jose 22 24 6 5 .5.5 142 I ~.5 Los Angeles 20 10 1 3 50 141 I ~8 Anal c m 20 24 (l I 47 120 Ill Overtime losses count as :~Joss and a regu lauon " Ohio H.S. girls' scores New Jersey Jl Philadelptu a. 25 NY Rang:crs 21 Ptltsburgh ..... ..........l9 NV: IsLanders 12 29 19 18 16 6~ Ash tnbuln Sts John & Paul 56 l ordsto vn 49 Bnstol 4\ Bloomfield OT Chesapeoke 96 Hunt ngton W Va St Joseph Iwa New To You llu ft Shoppe 9 West Stimson Athens 7<1Q-592 1842 Quality clothing and household Items $1 00 bag sale every Thursday Monctay th ru Saturdav 91»5 30 40 Ohio H.S. boys' scores Aqumas 61 Tn State 50 Bluffton 68 Mount St Joseph 58 Oowhng GJ"ef:n 94 Akron 72 Cap tal 58 Muskingum 46 .Cornemone 77 Madorma66 E Machtgan BJ OHIO 67 Empona St 84 Pittsburg St 62 Frankl n 15 Manchester S8 Grand Vtew 15 Iowa Wesleyan 53 Gustav Adolphus 80 Aug5burg 52 Hunt ngton 78 Goshen 62 Indiana 63 Nurthwestem 62 Kalamazoo 68 Albton SO Kansas 90 M1ssoun 7I Kenyon 64 Thomas More 44 Mmoun Western 75 M1noun Southern 56 Mount St Clare 79 Viterbo 65 Mount Umon 68 Manetta. .52 N Iii noas 73 Cent Michigan 6l NW M .uoun St 81 Washburn 67 1 Howard F Moore Will Not Be Responsible For Anybody Else s Debla S,Side My Own Howard F MOOI'e :W J. I BI fLI. Gr llA lk:trOit Sl LOUIS Nashv1lte Ch cago CS Northr dge 76 Sacmmen to St 'lil Colorado S~ 91 A1r Force 7l Gouaga 71 Ponlnlld 5~ Montana St Nonhero 72 Carroll Mont Sl Mnry s Cn 72 San D1ego 51 M1dwes1 6J J~J 117 5\ Ill 122 46 121 11.5 U 125 174 Jl 108 17' Ctntral Division lWn FarWesl '4 I Gkln Paulk Will Not Be Respon slble For Any Bills Made By An yone Olher Than Myse! Glen Paulk WESTERN CONFERENCE NW Oklahoma 74 Te11as Coli 49 Oklahoma 79 Te xns A&M 7' Tc•:.s 7-l Oklahoma St ~ \1 Hut ~ lilt: 7R Onldand C' ty 68 Ar ns ong At ln ll 6-1 N C Pen brtJkL! til Dar y "~' St Leo l6 Bel mot MC:I Au§tm I cay 81 OT Col mbus St 61 SC S p:~mm burg ~0 E1 o y 86 Oglethorpe 17 Flonda So thern 76 Ronda Tech 67 Francs Ma mn 7~ North Flonda 68 Gnrdner Webb 79 Co n ~e r sl!' 40 Gtccn~OO 71 F~rrum 60 Lander 71 Georg a College 67 N C Ashev tlle 57 Ht&h P01n t ·B P kcvtlk 7' TrnnsylvDma 54 Roll ns 64 L) nn 48 S C A1kl!'r 79 Clayton St 71 Tampa 77 Eckerd 5l W Carolina 71 Coli nt Chtlrle5lon 4\ W nthrop 75 Elon lli9 Far West Anznna iP Anzunu S ~ ~ C I St Fllkrw 7b IJC lrv c 6.& Gonla~ M-1 I ortlnnd i6 N A l onu 67 ld 1ho S1 50 S n O•ego 7' S M 1 } s Ca 46 Sootheut Dlw1skNI Aonda ........ ... ,........ 28 16 4 ' Washtnaton 22 17 8 I Corolma 19 22 8 0 Tilmpo Bay II 10 6 4 Atlanta II :lO 6 3 Southwesl Soulh Announcements ADOPTION Happily Married Couple Will Provide Your Newborn With Love And A Secure Furure Please catt Teresa or Dave t-I00-213-04n Nebraska 79 Colorado 66 NYC Tech 80 N.Y Mllll ttme 28 N C Charlene 72 Old Domm on 48 N C Ashevtlle 88 Elan 76 S Carol nn St "i9 N Cnrol na A&T 57 East D1v1smn I \ N J C ty 41 Ruts,en Newark 27 Me lfJilts 84 UAB 70 MAC men's standmgs t<l. lWn LSU 96 Arkansas 70 Phoerux at Boston 7 p m New York at Atlanta 8 p m SocrlliTitnto 111 Ch cugo B lO p m Houston a Denver 9 p m M \waukee :n LA lakers 10 ;\0 p t Pereonals 110 "ATTENTION" Wo<tcFromHomo Elm An Em $450 $51100 Ptlft Callt-aa&-685-8087 Or Vloll www ynoiWDrtcalhomo com 7pm-9am wolklng wllh lhe akltrly 740oi9UD23 Colorado McDonald s Enjoy Uv lng And Working In The Rockies! Employee Housing S7 oo Per Hour Also Hiring Shift And As sista.nt Managers Cal! 1 303 567 26-10 Dancers Wanted Top $$ 740 992 6~87 w,d Sat (304)675 5955 DATA ENTRY National Billing Seeks A Full !Part Time Medical Blller Salary At $46K Per Year PC Requ ired No Expe rience Needed Wtll Train Call 1 88e 251 7475 DENTAL BILLING S15 $45 / Hr Dental Billing Soflware Company Needs People To Process Medt cal Claims From Home Train ing Provided Musl Own Computer 1 800-22:> 1149 Ext 460 Director of Admissions and Mar kellng Healthcare/Nurslng back ground ability to wrlte markeUng plans sales calls relate to physl clans and discharge planners well Interested candidates should submit the ir resume to Rocksprings Rehab Center 36759 Rocksprings Ad Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Alln Lisa Yehl Ad minlslrator 740 992--6606 Equal Opportunity Employer ORIVERS $500 SIGN ON BONUS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Over The Road Sl arl A1 29 CPM /All Ml Unloading Pay Personalized Dispa tch Home Otten Holiday I Vacallon Pay 401K /Mad /Pres I Dental Assigned 99 T2000 s Rider Program 98% No Touch Frelghl CAll SUMMIT TRANS POIITATION 800 876 0680 EOE DRIVERS Cannon ExpreSS 99% Driver No Touch Freight Start AI 34e Ml 15 Yr + Exp 33e Ml /4 Yr 32e Ml 13 Yr 31C Ml /2 Yr 30¢ Ml 11 Yr 29c Ml I e Mos 1 Yr. 28¢ Ml 16 Mos Or Less Trainee Or 1 Mo Exp $350 Wk Pay Raise Every 6 Months Bonuses Rider Program Pa1d Vacations Ins Avail www can nonexpress com Call For Details 1 800-845-9390 ORIVERS Slarl Up To 36cpm Wlll'l Bonuses All Miles Pa id Average 2500 Miles Per Week AND Gel liome MOST WEE KENOSI All Assigned 98 Or Newer Satellite Equipped Air Ride COnventionals That Go Home With You EKcellant Bene Ills Package! 23 w 11 Yr OTR 0801). 727 2868 Ext 145 Drivers 2 Week Paid COL Train lng No Exp Needed No Money No Credit? No Problem! Earn Up To $32 000 /1st Yr W /Full Bentfits Apply On Line At www otr drivers com Or Call 1 877 230 6002 ~A M Transporl EMERGING COMPANY NEEDS Medi cal Insurance Billing Ass!s tance lmmediat~v II Vou Have A PC Vou Can Earn $25 000 To $50 000 Annually Call 1 800 291 4688 Depl I I 09 Established Rock & Roll Oldies Band w/exlstlng bookings want lng 10 add Keyboard Player & Voca list Serious Inqu iries Only (304)675 4249 or (740)61!8 7172 Gallla Meigs Community Action Ia Seeking Two Laborers For Its Wsatharlzatlon Crew Th is Is A Temp orary Full Time Position Send Or Deliver Resume And References To GMCAA 8010 North State Route 1 Cheshire 45620 Sy 1128100 GMCAA Ia An Equal Opporlunlty Erfllloyer Homemaker Live In Wanted For Disabled Practicing Attorney tn Columbus Somt Care Duties Room Board PI IJS Salary 614 26711354 Local Buslneu seeks Route Salas Penon Excellent Bene flit Sales Experience Preferred but not necenary Sand Re sumt cJo ML 10 Point Plea~ant Regl sler 200 Main St Pt Pleasant WV 26550 Po1111 Jobs $48 323 oo Yr Now Hiring NO Experience Paid Training Great Benerlts Call 7 Dayo 1101).429-3880 Ext J ~ 110 HelpWantad Manager Retail Jewelry Store Retail Salta And Computer Ell perlence Necesury Benerua Available Apply Acqutsltions Fane Jewelry 151 Second Ave nut Gall!pOUS 180 FINANCIAL 210 MEDICAL BILLING Earn Excel lent S S $ I Procesalng Clalma From Home Full Training Provld ed Computer Required Call Modi Pros Toll Free 1 888 313 6049 Ext 3125 $15 $45 Per liourl CounHy 1 Most Eatabliahtd Medical /Dental Billers Software Company NHdl People To Procau Claims From Home Training Provided Must Own Computer 1 800 223--1149 Ext 423 Need 7 Ladles To Sell Avon 740 446 3358 Otrlea Manager Full Time With Benel lll Responsible For Ac coun ts Payable Accounts Re ceivabte Payroll And General Tall! Preparat ion Excellent Op portunHy For Career With Estab llshed Business Available lmme dlale y For Training Salary Based On Experience Apply Tope Fur nlture 151 Second Awnue Galli pohs Own A Computer1 Put II To Work I $25 $75/Hr PT 1FT 1 888 681 8750 www mootytnatsfyn com Pleosant Valley Hoop IIIII Slnc.,.dol Ply ScaleS CNA Appllconll The Nursing and Rehabllllallon Cenllr has positions available lor full time e,....,oymen! Musl be WV state eertlfied Join our taml!y of proteaslonals to be the resourc;:e tor community healfl'l service needs PleaH aubmlt rwaume a to Pleount Vat loy Ho~pllrll olo "-onnol 2520 Yell~ Drive P1 Ploaunt WV 25550 Or Fe• to (304)675-11175 AA/EOE Posi tion Available AOOFINCI FOREMAN Must Be Talenled Able To Make Decisions want A Permanent Job Work Well With People And Possess Exceptional Roofing Skills (3 Tab Demen~on al Single Ply Rubber Tin) We Are An Established Company The Work Is Local Pay Is Good Bonuses Paid It You Are Looking For A Good Stable Job Please Submit YOUR RESUME To 1403 Eastern Ave Gallipolis OH 45631 Attn Foreman Position POSITION PROGRAM ASSISTANT AGRICULTURE & NATURAL RESOURCES OSU EKTENSION Poslllon Require s Teaching Consumer And Home Ho rtlcutlure Topics Fac ilitating The Master Gardener Program And Ass ist lng With Other Extension Pro grams 30 Hours Per Week Qualll~alloos High School Dlplo ma Required With Preference Given To Candidates With An Agrlcullural Background And fOr Bachelor's Degree In Agriculture Initiative Public Speaking And Leadership Ablillles Are Necea sary Salary Range $8 92 $10 00 /Hr Commensurate With Experl ence fCredenUats The Ohio State Un lverslly Is An EEOIAA Em plover For Applicallon Or Posl tlon Description Contact Oh io State University Extension 11 t Jackson Pike Suite 1572 Galli polls OH 45631 ~hone 7-40-448 7007 POSTAL JOBS Up To $17 21 !Hr Guaranteed Htre For Appl cation And Exam Information Cal 8 A M 9 PM M F 1 866 896 5627 Ext 241007 SINGERS! GOSPEL, CLEAN COUNTRY and EASY LISTEN· INGI Call 1 800 469 8184 For Appointment To Come To Nash villa And Audlllon For Major Record Producers And Concert Promotres. Internet www wcln ac URGENTLY NEEDED for plasma donors earned $35 to $45 for 2 or 3 hours weekly Call Sera Tee 7-40-592 6651 WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 60 IHR INC BENEFITS GAME WAR DENS SECURITY MAIN TENANCE PARK RANGERS NP EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 800 813 3585 EXt 14211 8 AM 9 PM 7 DAYS Ids Inc Work rrom Home $599 $6 000 Part Time /Full Time Contact Kel ly 1 888 882 2838 www 2more money com pa~scode rowan 140 Business Training llllllpollo eoroor Collltt (Careers Close To Home) CaHTodayl740-446-4367 1 800 214 0452 Reg 190 05 1274B 150 School• Instruction EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE GREE QUICKlY Bachelors Masters Doctorate By Carre spondence Ba8td Upon PriOr Education And Short Study Course For FREE Information Booklet Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY! 81XHl84 8318 180 Wanted To Do Georges Portable Sawmill don 1 haul your ~ga to the mill Just can 304 675 1957 Care ror one In country SUO month Mobile Honeat Non Smoker (304)882 3880 Jlms Drywall & Conatrucllon New Construction & Remodel/ Drywall Siding Roofs Addl lions Palnllng ole (304)874 4823 or (3041874-0155 Plano leosono In my hOmo begin nera and ldulla alao tiBch chording and 1ran4poslng It In tarolltd caii7<1Q-992 5403 POSTAL JOBS To $18 35 IHR INC BENEFITS NO EXPERI Roollng Roof Rsoolrs and Skiing ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM Reasonable Ratte Fr .. Estl INFO CALL 1 100 813 3585 malll Fully Insured (740) 245 EXTU210 BAM 9PM 7 9341 Lo..... Mouagol DAYS ldl Inc Bualnesa Opportunity !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends lhat you do bull ness with people you know and NOT to send money through the ma!l until you nave Investigated the oHarlng AT&T 1 Cent PHONE CARD RQ.. UTEI Make $150 ooo + /Yr All CASH I Free Info This IB No A Job $S 000 Req 1 800 997 988a 1155124 Ext Hrs) AVAILABLE YENOING ROUTE 15 30 Locallons S4K $9K In "'Jesrment Excelienl Income!! F nance Available 1 800 380 2615 (24 Hr1) GOOD NIGHT TRADITIONAL MLM a Good Morning To The New Wave Ltt Us Help Build Your Business You Co11ec! Tl'le Commlsalon Coli Now 1 219-420. 163!5 Or 1 888-871 2058 International Company Saeklng Dynam ic lndlvid)Jals For E Com merce Sates Flexlbte Hours I Un limited Income 1 e88..t74 4703 www resources r unlimited com MEDICAL BIL,ER $15 $45 /Hr Medical Billing Software COmpany Needs People To Procell Mtdl cal Claims From Home Training Provided Must OWn Computer 1 800-434-5518 Ext 667 MEDICAL BMING Unlimited In eome Potential No Experience Neceuary Free lnlo rmallon & CO ROM Investment $4 995 $8 995 Financing Avejlobli 11 land Automated Medical Servlc eo Inc 800 322 1139 Exl 050 Void In KY IN CT All reat estate advetttalng In 1!\ls newopaperlo subjecl to the Federal Fair Housing Act o119e8 which makeo H!legal to advertise •any Plefet'ettee limitation or discrimination baslld on race color religiOn sex tamlllat status or national origin or any Intention to make any such preference limitation or discrimination This newspaper will not knowingly accept advenlsaments fot' real estate whiCh Is In violation of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that alt dwellings advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis r~~~~~~~~~~~~· 310 Homes for Sale 2 000 Sq Ft House 1 8 Acres Storage Building lnground Pool $70 State Route 7 South 7-40-245-9472 ooo AFFORDABLE PRE FAB LIOUI DATION! Reposatsaad /Must Olapose 4 Brand New Super tn sulated Home Packllges Superior HI Tech Quality Fasl Simple As sembt)' Vour Foundation Flexible Layout Sacrltlcell 1 BOO 874 6032 Brick 11ome In the New Haven area Triple pane windows heat pump/central air wlfenced yard 2 min away !rom Elem achool near plents(Rt 33) 304 882 3733 FORECLOSED HOMES. Low Or 0 Oownl Govn t And Bank Aepo B Being Sold Now! Financing Avail ablo Call Nowl 1 800 355 0024 Exl 8040 Home for sale ~vely ten acres In a country selling four bedrooms two and l'lalf baths formal living room and family room two llrt places two apartments tour car garage and two storage bul(dlngs PI- call7-40-992 2292 Need A Loan? Try Debt Consoli dallon $5 ooo $200 ooo Sad Credit 0 K Fee 1 800 770 0082 Ext 215 House For Sale 4 Bedroom/3 Bath 2 Garages 3-112 miles out SandHill Road $149 000 (304)675-5403 NEW AUTOMATED ness Quickly Earn I Income With Sp$re Time lnlernet Required No Selling Unlimited Income Call 800 433 8869 For Automated Penanta Middleport corner of Htgh Street & Powell S~oet 2 bedroom home with dining room living room and kltcl'len Newer carpet and kitchen cabtneta make& the kitchen wllh klts of windows very bright Also a large lot Cute a& can be Ae duced to $33 ooo Please call Dottle Turner Aea!1y Dottle S Turner Brokar at 740-992 2886 lk>n PEPSI /COKE IF RtTO LAY SNACK AND SODA VENOING ROUTE BE YOUR OWN BOSS $$$ALL CASH BUSINESS$$$ INCRESE YOUR INCOME NOWI SMALL INVESTMENT /EXCEL LENT PROFITS 1 800 731 7233 ElfHOa Start Your Business Today Pr me Shopping Center Space Available At Affordable Rale Spnng Valley Plaza Call 7«).448 0101 220 Money to Loan $$ Auto Loami Personal L.oan1 Debt Consolidation Mortgages And ~efinanclng Crlldlt Problems OK Consumers Financial 1 800 2475125 Ext 1134 VoldOH KS $$$ NEED CASH7? WE Pay Cash For Remaining Payments On ProQerty Soldl Mortgages! Annuities! Senlementsl tmme diate Ouoteslll "Nobody Beata Our Prices • National Contract Buyers BOO 490 0731 Ext 101 www natlonalcontractbuYers com $12 000 VISAIMASTERCARDI Guaranteed Approvall Bad Credit No Credll OK 1 800 521 9170 24 Hr Recording $FREE CASH NOW$ From Wealthy Families Unloading Mil lions or Dollars To Help Minimize Tl'lelr Taxes Wrlle Immediately Windfalls 847 A SECOND AVE 1350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 10017 CONSOUDArE BILLS From$3 000 $150 0001 (9% AYOraga Role) LOANSOAC For Feat Ataull& Call Toll Free 1-NHIWIH CONSOLIDATE SILLS Low Rates No Upfront Fees Bad Crodlt And Bankruplcy Accopl•d 24 Hour Approval Call Toll Free 1 8n-804-7273 CREDIT CARD UP TO $3 000 Unsecured VISA IMC Bed Cradlt Or No Credit 1 800-256 8818 Eld 4000 CREDIT CARDS! GUARANTEED APPROVAL! No Credit Check No Security Dopoolt $1 000 Limit Much More Beat Packaga On Market Musl Be 18 & Heve Checking Accounl 1 800 737 0073 CREDIT REPAIR! AS SEEN ON TVI Eraoa Bad Credll legally Fret Info 88S.85g.2580 FREE OEBT CONSOLIDATION Application W /Service Reduce PaymeniS To 65% IICASH IN CENTIVE OfFERII Coli 1 800 328-851 0 Ex! 211 NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? NO Otftca VIAll Nece111ry Up To $500 lnatanlly Toll Frtl 1·177· EARLYPA~ Ucfcc70038 230 Profesalonal Sarvlc11 Nice 3 Or .c Bedroom Ranch With Full Basement Heat Pump On 1 78 Acres In Country On Stale Route 775 Past 0 0 Mcintyre P'rk Asking $79 000 Call 740 448-8280 Or 740-441 1659 Nice Country Setting 2 Miles hom town 3 Bedroom 2 Bath 2 Car Garage HeatPump on 1 Acre Appliances Slay (304)882 3518 320 Mobile Homes for Sale $2 000 00 oJJ Seleclad Single Wide Homes Super Low Pay mentsl Oak Wood Homes Bar boursvllle Wv 1 (304) 736 7295 or 1 (304~738-2395 79 Oakwood two bedroom two baths laundry area new vinyl Uoorlng total electric with alf lac tory storms appliance& and bllndslltay $7000 7<W-992 7600 UULOOK···· 5 Bedrooms 2 Balhs over 2 000 sq ft for Jess than $450 mo FREE Delivery & SOl 1 800 948 5678 .. 12x68 2 Bedrooms 1 1t2 Baths All New Carpet Some Appliances Stay $9 995 740 245 9373 14x70 Mobile Home Will con alder TrodtB (304)875 2359 AI lerePM 2 3 bedrooms bath and new Belber carpet one of the nicest used trailers you II ever sea $10 000 OBO call 740 9112 5688 1978 14x70 mobile home 2 br 2 bath llkt new sitting on 2 1/4 acres ready to move Into $26 000 firm 740 992 0602 M F aflor4pm 1981 Ventura 14x70 Oactl: 10x8 Now Furnace 304.&75-6319 1988 Redmao Danville t4x70 Also Hat Expando Verv Nice $13,000 7«l-388 8335 1995 Skyline 14x70 3BR 28A VInyl Siding Sh nglo Roof 8 Inch Wli~ (304)676-6055 Country Living 3 Or 4 Bedrv.;~ms Pay Closing Cost& & Move In 740-446-3093 Doublawlde Repo Never lived In 28X80 $1 000 Down Dollvers wl A C No Dealers Allowed 1 888 928-9888 Non Qualifying Auumable $4 000 Down & Take Over Pay memo 740-446-3218. Home for the Holidays on a Nice Lol AlllilHIIeo 1-(304~738 72115 JANUARY SPECIAL ALL HOMES ON SALE $499 DOWN ON SINGLEWIDES $999 ON OOUBLEWIDES Now 2000 Doublewlda 3BRI2BA 1299 per monlh Free Air & Del~ ory 1 888 926 3426 REAL ESTATE NEW BANK REPOS ONLY TWO LEFt NEVER LIVEO IN CALL 1 800-948 5878 Homes for Sale $ NO DOWN! HOMES NO CREO. IT NEEDED! QOV T FORE CLOSURES! GUARANTEED AP PROVALt 1 800 380 4e20 E~T 8509 Nice Home P.lenty ot Room 3 Bedroom Brk:k Reduced Price (31M)273-IM85 440 Apartments for Rent Aepo t.Cx80 E11tra Nice Norris Peyoff $30 000 Bank Sacrifice 125 000 $8 000 Below Book CoM 1 800-69HI7n 2 Bsdrooms Gslllpolls $325/Mo Damage Deposit Required Refer ences No Pels 740-44&-tooe Specie! New 1611180 Low Down Payment and $269 per month FrM Air Call lor quiet e z appro va1 1 928-3426 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Westwood Drive from S2e9 to $370 Welk to shop & tnovlea Call 740 446 2568 Equal Housing Oppc:w"tun!ty saa Land Home Packages AU Areas All Credit. RilleS 74~3583 330 Farms for Sale 5TO tO ACRES Between Gallipoli s & Jackson Near Thurman Beautiful Aol!mg Meadows With Loll Of Road Frontage PrlcBS Start AI S12 500 Land Conrracl& Available Free Maps ANTHONY LAND CO LTO I 600-213 8365 350 Lots & Acreage 2 -44 Acres Homesite Green Townahlp Gallla County Flat Scenic Clo&e To Gallipolis Some Restrictions 740 245 sne 23 ACRES $25 DDO SR 7 Soulh OJ Gallipolis No Reslr lctlonsl NEEOS TLC $2 300 Down On Land COntract MEIGS COUNTY Two 10 Acre Tracts Of Meadow Creek And Wooded Hi lls Sur rouP'Ided Bv Woods And F.arm land Will Sell Together $28 000 Land Contract Available 5 Acres OJ Wooded Hills $9 500 Orr SR 124 Less Than 20 Minutes West Of GaHipolla ANTHONY LAND CO LTD I 800 213 8365 For FREE Maps orr 3/4 or an Acre on Meadowhll l Drive an up and growing ne•gh borhood (304)87 5-5224 39 9 Acres On Raccoon Road 3 Rental Lots $60 000 (Ne gotl eble) 740 448 8945 Mer 5 ~M 360 Real Estate Wanted Need 5 Secluded Acres Wltl1 Homesite Quiet Road Gallla County Deeded & Surveyed Un der$12000 740-446-2317 , WI Pay CAll! For LANDI Even lilts Llsltd 20 500 Acres Col Ryen eolV213-8366 Anlhony U!nd Company lTD www countcytvme com WV Land wanted su table for hunting No utilities no access no problem (740)288 7246 RENTALS 41 0 Houses for Rent 1 3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Homes From $1991Mo 4o/. Oown For listings & Payment DeJa Is 800 319-3323 Ext 1709 2 bedroom house In Pomeroy $350 monlh plus deposit will sell on contract w th good relerences no pelS 740.(;98 7244 $325 mo plus pelS (304)675 2749 2 000 Sq FL House Large Lol Inground Pool $500/Mo State Roule 7 South 740 245 9472 2BA House 2219 Lincoln Ave nue Pt PI $275 month $275 Depo~l No Pe~ (304)982 2089 4 Bedrooms 2 Bath Two Story Located AI 463 Addison Pike $S501Mo Deposit And Fleferenc es Required Wiseman Real Es lale Inc 740.446-3644 For Rent Sale or Trade SBR 2BA Be side Communlly Build lng In Harlford (304)675 2484 House And Trailer 2 Bedrooms Each R~tl rei\Ces and Deposit Ae qulred We ter And Trash Paid 740 388 1100 Pilot Program Renters Needed 304 736 7295 3 Bedrooms Kitchen Family Room 1 Bath SunAoom Large Fenced BackYard w/Large Utlhty Shad $500 Deposit $500 month +UIIIJUes/Reference Required (304)675 6436 May Loo.e Mes •aoa Three bedr oom remodeled Chester references lull deposal lease required 614 501 8339 M F aner Bpm anytime weekends 420 Mobile Homes for Rent Unfurnished total efectrlc 2 bed room t2x6.C on n ce lot In Ma son Oepoa1t req~lred Phone (304)862 3267 Between Athens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bedro om mobile home s $260.$300 740 992 2167 2 Bedrooms 2 Bath Trailer E11. cellenl Condlllon $350/Mo $300 Deposit References 740 441 t9t3 1 2 BedroomS In Kanauga Beaull tut River VIew No Pets 140 441 0181 2 Bedrooms Private Quiet Close To 35 Near CenteNIIIe Thurman No Inside Pets Appl lcalon & De posll $30M.4o 740 882 9032 2 or 3 bedroom mobile home for rent no para 140-992 5858 3 Bed room Trailer For Rent No Pets In Rio Grande 740 379 2720 Aller 8 PM 440 1~948-5878 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL IECUAIT'I /Ill? No Fee UnltsO Wt Wlnl 1888-5823345 310 Mobile Homes for Sale Want To Take Care Of Senior Citizens Monday Sunday a 10 PM In Your liome 740 4,.5 21l2S MEDICAL BILliNG Earn Excel len.t Income Full Training Com puter Required Call Medl Works Toll Free 800 540 6333 Ext 2301 Mom a Wanted Mom 1 Stav At Home With Your Family Call Now For Free Casaene 1 877 449 9915 320 WentedToDo Apartments for Rant 1 and 2 bedroom aparrments h.lr nlahe<l and unlumlshed security deposit requ ired no pets 740 992 2218 1 Bedroom Near ArbO r's Nursing Horne Economical Ulll ties Quiet Location $279/Mo + U1llllles No Pall, 740 446-2957 Christy 1 Fam ly Living apart ments home & !railer rental& 740 992 4514 apartments avail able furnlsh&d a unfurniShed Close To A!o Grande Campus 1 Bedroom All Utlhhea lnclude..d $290/ Mo Deposit Required 1 ~88 (!4(H)S21 Furnished 2 Rooms & Balh Show er Downstairs Clean No Pets Deposit & References Required 740.446-1519 Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom a'partments at VIllage Manor and Aiver.slde Apartments In ~lddle port from $249 $373 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Housing Oppor ~un ites Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment 74Q.44~390 N 3rd Ave Middleport 1 br fur n shed apar1men1 no pets dep & ref 740 992.0165 N 4t h Ave Middleport 2 room efllc ency utttltles paid no pels dep & ret 740 992 0165 Nice Ground Floor 2BA W/0 Hook up Reference Deposit No PelS (304)67!>5162 Now Taki ng .Appl catio ns- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartment s Includes Water Sewage Trash $315/Mo 740 446-0008 One bedroom furnlsl'led apart men t in Mlddlepon 740 992 9191 Spring Valley Green One Bad room Apartments Appliances Furnished Call 7-40-448-1599 Ta ra Townh ouse Apartments Very Spacious 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 112 Bath Fully Car paled Adult Pool & Baby Pool Pallo Star! $350/Mo No Pels Leas& Plus Security Depos t Re qulred 740 448-3461 Twin Towers now accepting ap pllcatlons for 1 BA HUO subsld lzed' apt lor elderly and handI capped EOH (304)875-6679 Vltlage Green Apartment s 2 bedrooms total electric appl anc es furnished laundry room faclll ties and close lo school app jca hons ava1lable at office 740 992 37 11 TOO 1 888 233 6694 Equal Housing Opporlunlly MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods Applian ces Recond itioned Washers Oryers Ranges Aelrl grators 90 Oay Guarantee! French Clly Maylag 740 446 ns5 For Sale Reconditioned wash ers dryers and refr igerators Thompsons Ap pliance 3407 Jacl<son Avenue (304)675 7368 GOOD USEO APPLIANCES w ashe rs dryers refrige rator s ra nges Skaggs App l ances 76 VIne Street Call 740 446 7398 1 668-818-0128 New And Used Furniture Store Below Holid ay Inn Kanauga Good Used Beds Dressers Couches Oinettu Etc Big Sav !ngs On New Furniture 740 446 4782 R&D s Used Furniture Great Se tecllo n Priced To Sell1 "Come And Browse Corner Of Route 7 & Addason Pika We Buy Furnl ture 740 367 0280 Whtrlp ool Washer Heavy Duty $95 G E Washer Heavy Duty S95 Kenmore Dryer Heavy Duty $95 Whirlpoo l Dryer Nice $95 Mayteg Gas Dryer $75 Electric Range 00 $75 Side By Side Re lrlgerator St 50 Cold Spot Refrlg erator S150 Skaggs Appliances 76 VIne Stresl Gallipolis Ohio 740.446 7398 1 888 818.0128 530 Antiques Buy or sell Rfver!na Antiques 1124 East Main on SA 124 e Pomeroy 740 992 2526 or 740 992 1539 Russ Moore o..-ner 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise $$BAD CREDIT7 Get Cash Loans To $5 000 Debt Consoli dati on To S200 000 Cred I Cards Mortgages Refina nci ng And Aulo Loans Available Merid•an Credll Corp 1 SOQ-471 51 19 Exl 1180 Allentlon Prlmss tar Customers Want A Betler Deal? Free Equip ment Free lnstallatlon Free 6 Months Programming Call Tom 740.388 0113 Or! BOO 292 0842 4 Piece Bedroom Suite 5 Pl8<!e Bedroom Suite 5 Piece Sectional Couch 740.446 9954 WANT A COMPUTER?? BUT NO CASH?? MMX Technology Will Finance With •a• Down Past Cr&d 1 Problems No Problem Call Toll Free 1 817 29:>4082 Are You A Metal BulkUng Ereclor /Contractor? Wa Have Factory f Dlrtcl Bulldlngo Wllh NO Dealer ship Fee Or Volume Commitment ALL SIZES /ALL LOADS EL DORADO BUILDING SYSTEMS 1 IIOQ-279-4300 Comptele DISH Nelwork satellite avslem brand new $99 740 992 t 182 or 304 773 5305 ofler 6pm MENTS 2 Bedroom Apartment Upstairs Stove & Refr igerator Furnlthed <W 112 Smithers Avenue Galllpo 111 S2501Mo $150 Deposo1 740 446 9081 COMPUTER BlOWOUTIII COM PAO MICRON eMaol'llneat De sk top s Leptops Merchant Ac counts Websilu Almost Every one Approvedl! No Money Downl1 Low Monthly Paymenl& FREE Special Otferl CALL NOWI 1 888 479 2345 (Toll Free) Factory Renovated 3 Bedrooms $4118 & Alsumo Oakwood Galli 2 Bedroom Apartment New H'a ven Area Leave Message (304)773 5577 Good Used Appliances And Fur nllu e Call140 446 4039 Or 740. 446-1 004 Anytime NO PAYMENT TIU. MAY 2000 ANY HOME PURCHASED IN THE MONTH OF JANUARY WE WIU MAKE FIRST 3 PA¥ 1-81)().908.5678 polio 7-30113 ... ... ---------------~ 540 Mlseellaneoua Merchandlae Computer Power Mac Pertorma ~ OS 7 5 Sysltm 8MB RAM ,..,. 100MHz Color Monitor Mouse~ Keyboard Hewltll Packard lnkjel ~ Duk Wr te r Color Pr nter 660C ~ E~lerna l Modem 57K Y2K OK ~ Tons at Soltwea Internet Ready ~ ($89~ Barga~) 740 446 8039 " COMPUTERS Low Or $0 Down Low Monthly Payments Y2K Complian t Almost Everyone Ap pro~ 1 80Q-617 3476 E•l 330 Firewood $140 Dump Truck Load 74G-379 2758 F rewood For Sale UO A Load ~ Heap Accopled $90 Cord 1989 ~ Cevaller $400 OBO 740 256 ·~ :~:=3~----------------=~ - Firewood For Sale $.40 A Face • .. Cord Call 740-388 9648 : • For ule Older t Oc Coke machine Good condition Can be seen at The Dally SenHnel Sealed bids can be submllted to Coke Ma cl'llne c/o Tl'le Dally Sentinel P 0 Box 729 Pomeroy OH 45769 We reserve the r ght to reject any or all bids •• For sa e Pr me Star System also wanted RCA 0 reel TV older model w th access card top dol lar Wolfle 740 949 3315 leave message Grubbs Plano tuning & epalrs Problems? Need Tuned? Call 11'19 p!ano Or 740 446 4525 1 8 M Computer /Accessories Very Good Cond lion V2K Com pi ant Been On Lane $400 OBO 740'245 5406 JANITROL HEATING AND COOLING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED If You Don 1 Call Us Ws Botn Lose Free Esllmate sl 740 446 6308 1 600 291 0098 JET AERATION MOTORS Repa red New & Flebu It In Stock Cal Ron Evans 1 800 537 952e MerHJat Sol d Hickory Kitchen Cabinets Never lnsta led $1 000 740 37g..9038 MOBILE HOME OWNERS Huge Inventory 0 scount Prices 0n V nyl Skirt ng Doors Wlnd ows Anchors Water Heaters Plumb ng & Electnca/ Parts Fur naces & Heat Pumps Bennens Mob le Home Supply 740 446 9416 Movmg Sate Wapher/Oryer Sin gle Water Bed and Bedroom Sull Two Dressers Two Glass Top End Tabe s &Coffee Tab a & Lots M1SC (304)675 4614 Or (304 }675 7362 Nascar JUSI arrived Da e Sr Taz Car Dale Jr Mom & Pop Car Tony Stewa t Home Depot All s zes L mlted quai111Ues New places arr l11ing weekly La st Lap ... still ava lable Large se ecl!on of new and old pieces Cal 1 800 e37 8217 or 740 742 2511 ask for Dave Rutland OhiO New M tlenlum Dtel Eat AI\ Day And Melt Away Call Tracy At 740 441 1982 Pram um F rew ood Oak & Asl'l $50 Load Full S ze P ck Up De IJV8red 740 992 4568 Prlmestar DlrecTV Free satel 11e system Call for de tails 800 263 2640 RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Tappan Ht Elllc tency 90% Gas Furnaces OJ Furnaces 12 Seer Heat Pump & Air Co ndition ng Systems Free 6 Year Parts & La bor Warranty Bennetts Healing & Coo lng 1 800 872 5967 AonsGunShop 740...7428412 Sel OJ Head ghl Covers For A 1997 1999 Chevy Cava 11er $25 00 Only Used A Couple 01 Times Call 304 773 5841 Starling Lineup fig ures buying older DTV systems pay ng $150 and up Call Jay 740 949-2546 STEEL BUILDINGS Buy Now! 1999 Pru:es /Li mited Sto ckl 2511!30 30x40 50x120 Immediate bellveryf 1 800 462 7930 X 80 TV lor Sa le Gold Star Built In VCR w/Remote $100 (304)675 4458 Two l 2) cemetery plots and two (2} vaults m Me gs Memory Gar dens Valued at $3850 w 11sau lor $2750 Please call 740 742 2979 or 740 989 0058 Waterline Spec al 3/4 200 PS I $21 95 Per I 00 1' 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com pression Ftttlngs In Stock ROll' EVANS ENTERPRISES Jscl<son Oh~ 1 800,537 9528 Blaze Ki ng, Woodburner W th Blower E!CCel ent Condition $425 080 740 446 6962 WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? M~X TECHNOLO GY We F.inance •o Oownl Pasl Credit Problems OKJ\ Even II Turned Down Betoretl Reestablsh You Crlldtll t 601).659 0359 550 Building Supplies Block br ck sewer pipes wind ows lmteJs etc Claude Win ters Rio Grande OH Call 740 245 5121 Tan .28 Roof Trusses $30 Each Nine 40 Roof Trusses $60 Eacl'l Seven 24 Root Trusses $20 Each Eleven 34 Rool Trusses $50 Each 740 992 6496 560 Pets for Sale AKC reg stared Chmese Shar Pe pupp1es tots of wrinkles $300 740 949 2126 Over 75 Tanks of Frtshwater Fish Locally Aa lsed Parakeels/ Suppl as Flsl'l Tank/Pel ShOp 2413 Jackson Avenue IPI Pleasant (304)675 2063 Sun 1 4PM Mon Ball tAM 6PM Lo oking lor female longhair Oachsl'lund to breed Piea&t call 140 446 2055 leave message -& I .... • �• ' I Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thur-.day, JanUIIry 27, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 200et:: Budge, first tennis 'Grand Slam' winner, dies at 84~~ By DAN ROBRISH AleociMecl Press Writer Don Budge, who swept all four maJor tenn1s tournaments m 1938 to become rhe spon s first Grand Slam wmner was remembered by colleagues and fans as one of the great players m tenms h1story Budge d1ed Wednesday afternoon of card1ac arrest He was 84 He was the best player I ever saw or played agamsl sa1d lack Kramer another of tenms greats They never had anybody out there that could do the thmgs that Budge could do w1th a ball and a tenms racket Budge d1ed at Mercy Hospnal m Scranton Pa hospital spokeswoman Mary Leone sa1d He was InJUred m a car acc1dentm northeastern Pennsylvama on Dec 14 when he lost control and drove off the road He was hospllahzed m Poughkeepste NY unt1l Jan 8 when he was transferred to a nursmg home near h1s home m Dmgmans Ferry Pa Budge was taken to Mercy Hospatal on Jan 17 Budge had a complete game bu1Jt around a whaplash backhand whach stall IS cons1dered the best ever He backed up a strong serve wath power and accuracy off the ground and volleyed effecuvely Budge had a comparatively bnef career playmg m !he shadow of World War II s development He found h1mself sandwacbed between Bill Tilden s heyday m the 1920s and rhe emergence of a breed of young professionals who h1t the ball at 120 mph and competed for purses that soared mto m1lhons of dollars 'I cons1der ham the finest player 365 days a year who ever hved " Tt Iden once sa1d If you are the first to achaeve a maJor feat then you go down m h1s tory saa~ Francesco Racca Blll1 presadent of the InternatiOnal Tenms Federation "In 1938 Don Budge was the fin;t player to bring off the Grand Slam by wmmng all rour lilies m one year- an achaevement only matched by one other male play er Rod Laver He has booked h1s place an h1story Budge was mducted 1010 the Intemataonal Tennas Hall of Fame m 1964, and selected one of Tenms Magazane s 20 greatest players of the • 20th centuey •~ ' What l)npressed me, and what, • distresses me now he ep1t0m1zed • what we were all taught as lcnms players so lack1ng now Look hke a champ act hke a champ try to pla9 hke a champ • Ted Schroeder a lop Amen can player of the same era said from the Austrahan Open MmOUN CEf,IENTS 005 HERPES • EVERCLR STOPS HERPES OUTBREAKS! 96% Succtll Rate Toll Free 1 en EVEACLR Info www evercw com EASTERN•.. Continued from Josh Broderack plays many roles for the Eagles while Joe Marcanko, provades some bulk and reboundang off the bench Eastern has a quahty amprovang 8·1 bench that has made 1ls starters that much better Eastern handled Federal Hockmg easily the first tame around an a 75 42 shellacking of lhe Lancers 'Ilaat was START DATING TONIGHT! Have Fun Meeting Eligible Sin gles In Your Area Call For More Information 1 800 ROMANCE Federal Hocking's first game wuhout pomt guard Amos Cottenll, who has n 1 played smce, and Dusty Bond, who has smce seen lnruted action Game ume 1s 6 30 p m Ext 9135 Why wa t? Start meeting 01'110 singles tonight Call toll free 1 800-Tae-2623 txlenslon 6176 30 Mtarru at Toronto 7 p m Basketball ll NBA standings EASTERN CONFERENCE 650 625 571 • 51 .., ol05 '02 8 8 ,, 10 Conf OH'rall ll' L 1'<1. ll: LW. lWn Akron Kent Bowling: Green Mumu • • •5 MARSHAll OHIO Buflall 8 7 6 6 ' \ KCO 77 8 ? 'iO 66 7 6 .. 600 14 'i 4 7 'i'i6 JOO ]l ~ DIVISIOn ~ -1 'i'l6 -1~ l II l 17 WESTERN CONFERENCE Dl,..lslon :W L 1'<1. Ut:~h San Antomo Mmnemta Demer HouJton Dallas Vancouver 27 27 2' 18 16 15 II 13 15 16 21 675 641 S90 462 WO l 66 268 25 26 :W heine: Dlwlskm LA Liken ....: :: .: :::. :. :3\ 9 Ponland .... 31 10 Sacmmemo 26 14 Sea ttle 28 16 Phoemx 24 16 LA Cl ppers 10 } I Golden State 8 32 786 756 650 636 600 244 200 Wednesday's scom Toronto 120 WashlnJ(oa lOS Phocmx 93 Phll&delphi& 87 Orlando Ill Boston 89 Milwaukee! 112 Sacramento 104 Vancouver 116 Utah 99 Seattle 9j: New lene)' 92 ToDighl's games Orlando at CLEVELAND 7 30 p m. Dctrort at Charlotte 7 J0 p m L A Chppen at Dallas 8 J0 p m Golden Swe at Houlton 8 30 p m. Minnesota 11 San Antoruo 8 30 p m New Jersey at Vancouver 10 p m Utah at Portland 10 p m Friday's games !ill 1 l 8 II 12 16 I 6 6 8 22 24 1-1 IS 'i 717 ' ~n 14 -1 778 10 7 'i8M 717 ~ IJ ~7 1 'i 14 l( \ 86 5 6 7 8 I 7 4~q) Flonda S HI He; 'H l J1 Ill 1 10 II 7 ~ 2 1 <I 1 ~ Wednesday's scores St ~1 J<;~t82 Do \hng Grec:n 6"' E M ch1gnn 68 (1!'1~ M d gan 57 Mmm 64 MARSHALL 58 Toledo 65 N Ill no1s 61 Buffakl6' \1. M chlg!lfl 60 OHIO 64 8~ 1 1 Saturday s games Akron nt B o ~lmg Green Buffalo a B ;;~ll St Toledo at Kent E Mtchagnn at N llhrm1s MARSHALL a OHIO M am1at W M ch1gan NCAA D1v1sion I men's scores ,. East Bu.ctcnell 62 Colgate 45 George Wastunt~ton 7~ St Bonaventure 72 Holy Cross 78 Hartford 6S Lafayette 98 Leb ~ 68 Manhauan 100 Faufield 93 Penn St 80 Mtnnesota 12 Seton Hall74 Bo:non College 65 Stony Brook .SI Loyola Md 50 Vermont 85 Dartmouth 66 West Virguua 69 Georgetown 64 SGulh Cern Aonda 84 Ronda Atlantic 68 George Mason 6.5 Rt chmond 63 ~ntucky 75 Geors•a 69 ., ' sou 61 •oo Rutge s 62 Se un H111l 46 Rutsc s C nde1 56 So k on St 46 Sc amon 77 A ll ~ntow n 44 Sh ppensbur@ 84 lod.: Hn en 61 Sl pper} Rock K-1 Cl ~non S6 St A 1~dm 64 Merr ma k 6 l St M hnel s 61 LeMoyne ~HI S ~a I 1 ~re b6 Ha ~rforil ·HI Th d 57 W ynesburi! -18 Tun ty Conn 69 Westh h.J St 6-' Vlllmo\a-1-1 M am \ .J Wn~lu ns:t o n & JeO"I!'rso 76 Gro\1!' Cny 69 OT \\c1 'U nh Te h 79 N1d o l ~ 61 Wde er80 Morl\lal70 Wr>r I!Stcr St 69 Bndgcw 11cr Mous 61 Y c 70 Hanlnrd 'i? MJdl'est s t 'i'i P rclue -IS 611 Southwest 1 ~7 N \ M x o S 7' n:w ln ? I 1 u s N !h lex 7~ '7 Penn St Behrend S2 Lnke En~ ~9 Pi ll deJ~I a RI N J Tech ~2 Queens Co li W N Y f~ch ~2 13 ad l y 71 lllm ts Sr 6fl 01 Cre~ ght on 77 N lo vn 7\01 llt:Paul 71 Fl tb 69 lllu o s 69 I v. "iR I :1 St 65 Tt~as A&M Sf: Okl ho t 5t 7 K n 1 ~~ s 'i6 S iju o~76 J) kt:4~ S\\ \ 1 ssuu S 7'\ I \~I S lie~ S:m Lot s67 tl. larqt nc~' Wt sc West 10 Mld~nt So tl Flor d 187 Hou~ tu 77 \u C ' on\\e;~hh 67 En!t Caro hn t "i6 \a dt: bIt 61 So th Cnrol t 60 \ tg n Nonhwestem Iowa 7l Hasr ngs 69 Oh10 Wesleyan 68 Den son 56 I Outrbtm Hodelber,g SO Saou11. Fulls 76 Oordr .55 Spnn& Arbo r 8l Concordtn, M ch 6l Taylor 6.5 Manan lnd .53 Truman St 86 Mmoun Rolla ~l W M1ch gan 75 Ball St 72 W 1 Eno Cia re 84 Wu laCrosse 42 W s R1 ver Falls 58 Wis Pltmev1lle 52 W s Whnewater '0 W1s Oshkosh 4\ Wmenberg 76 Earlham 67 Woost~r 78 Alle@heny 77 NYU 91 Vauar ~I New Englnrxl 74 Anna MEtna 68 No re Dame 69 St Johns 49 r~ NCAA DIVIsiOn -I women's scores Easl Amer can lnternatmnal 59 Remley 58 Army a1: Na\ y ppd Ass umptton 79 Stonch II 61 Bloomsburg 75 MBDsfield 45 Bryant 76 Poce 72 Bucknell 59 Colga te 57 CCNY 62 Bnrm;h I 5 Cabnn 64 Rosemont 5~ Cnldwell67 Nyack. 53 Connect ( 11 84 Boston College 77 Curry74 Roger Wtthams 73 E Connect cu t 63 KeeneSt 52 Edinbom 78 lndmna Pa 66 ~llzabethtown 68 Lebanon \ alley 6S Georgetown61 West V rgnut4~ o~uysburg 78 Dickinson 64 Holy Cross 67 Prov1dence 66 Houghton 62 Dae~n 57 Hunter 68 Staten Island 61 Jumata 76 Albngh t 55 Kings Pa 59 Lycom ng 50 Ku .ztown 78 Ea51 Stroudiburg 62 lafayette 8\ Leh1gh 66 Manst 59 lon:J45 Mass l...o'lftell 69 Frankhn Perce 51 Molloy 7~ C Yo Post 64 Mount St V ncent 72 St Joseph s N Y 56 -·- Cle Health Ca~rs .59 Cl~ Arts 4\ C!e K ng Sl Cle Addan s 12 Frurpon Harbor 60 Maplewood 58 OT Gates Matts Hawken 83 Ktnlnnd 51 South nglon Cholker 59 luthem E 52 Jackson 76 Po nt Pleasant (W Y." ) 43 New lell ng!on 47 Thomvalle Shendan 45 Plulo 64 Maysville .53 Sard mn E Brown 72 Lynchburg Clay 59 W Muskingum 61 Crooksville 54 Warsaw River View 62 Morgan 41 WMh ngton C H 55 Mtarru Trace 32 Hockey 6 6 6 6 I 0 4 ' 65 169 128 64 146 IQ.l -t6 1\2 1-17 .W I~ 154 Wednesday's scores Tomghl's games Atlrintlc: DiYhion ll' J. I BI fll. Gr liA 5 8 14 20 1 24 4 30 6 l 70 IS1 112 I 59 141 109 l .52 135 132 5 41 149 142 I Jl 102 15.5 60 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vlelnlty AlJ. Yard Sllet Muot Be Paid In Advonca PfAQL!NE 2 00 p m the dlly boloro the lid It to run Sunclly lldiUon • 2 00 p m Frid~ Monday lldtdon 10 00 a m Satunlay Pomeroy, Middleport & Vlelnlty All Yonl Sotoo Muot Bo Pold In Advance Deadline 1 OOpm the day before the ad It to run, Sunday & Monday edition .. I Ollpm Friday 80 Auetlon and gulf coast on I 10 there IS mcredible golf along the way Flea Market Bill Moodlspaugh AuclloneerlnQ complete aucuon service Buy and sell eatates Ohio License 1338 740-992 9707 17893 and something Grand at the end of the Tratl wv The ROBERT TRENT JONES GOLF TRAIL IS 378 holes of spanrung the length of Alabama's natural beauty Des1gned Rick Pearson Auction Company full Ume auctioneer complete auction service Licensed 186 Ohio & WeSI VIrginia 304 n:!-5785 or 304 n3 5447 by the master himself, the Trailts what The New York Wedemeyer s Auction Service GalliPOfis Ohio 740-379 2720 T1mes called "some of the best public golf on Earth " 90 champiOnship golf on a senes of eight spectacular sttes • And now the famous GRAND HoTEL REsoRT AND • GOLF CLUB, recently named one of the best places m the world to stay by Conde N~~~t magazme, 1s w.utmg for you on the EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 on horseback It's wonderful dining It's 111lpecca· Help Wanted $2 000 WEEKLY! Mailing 400 Brochures! Satisfaction Gtiar anteed! Postage & Supplies Pro vl~ldl Rush Self Addrelled Stamped Envelope! GICO DEPT 5 Box 1438 ANTIOCH TN 370.11 to438 Start lmmodlaltly ble service It's all here at the Grand Hotel, a grand resort on the Trail. $45 000 /Year /Polonllall Docloro Need People! Process Medical Claims From Home We Train MUST Own Compuler 888 33 2 5015 ExU700 lllaly. ALABAMA'S -. CiJ~CJ&!{e/ tb Buy ' pool, sailing m the bay or explonng sceruc trails -MARRIOTTS, _ _'::'""_ __ Wanted Aboolulo Top Dollar All U S Sll ver And Gold Coins Proofsets Dlamonda Antique Jewelry Gold Ringo Pre 1930 U S Currency Sterling Etc Acqulslllont Jewelry M TS Con Shop 151 Second A...nue GalliPOlis 740-446 21142 Alabama coast. EnJoy yourself loungmg by the RESORT AND GOLF CLUB SIOO WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN BOSSI PROCESSING GOVERN MENT REFUNDS NO EXPERI ENCE NECESSARY ! (24 Hr Recorded Meosage) 1 800 854 6469 Exl5048 $800 WEEKLY POTENTIAL Complete Simple Government Form1 AI Home No Exper!ellCt Necessary CALL TOLL FREE 1 800 gee 3599 Exl 2e01 $3400 Rt!Ufldablt Fee I I The Grand Hotel Point Clet~r Lost and Found Lost Black!Snap Over Walletttn eludes alec pocket organizer Lost Near/or/Between Wal Mart GallipOlis & Monroe Ave IPt: PI Very Important Ae wardl(304)675 5550 VV Valley, down I 85 from the Carolinas, or along the 1.800.&44.8833 > 1 800 949.4444 • GallipoliS Daaly Tnbune RE: -~no SOles Rep 825 Third Avenue GalliPOlis OH 45631 Are 'rou Connected? Internet Users Wanted! $350 $800 /Wtiek 1 1188-811H!750 mgnevmatshm gun www ARE YOU CONNECTED? lnler net Users Wanted! $350 $800 f Week 1 sea 718 4944 www take action now com Arelbu LOOking Fat An E Commerce Bustness? S350 $800 /Week 1 888 900-8065 www 1morQ!Iftdh(e net ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Crafls To~s Jewelrv Wood Sewing 1\'plng Greal Payl CALL 1 801). 79s.1!380 Ext 1201 (24 Hrs) ATTN Molhtrs And Others Work From Home Earn An Extra $500 $1 500 PT Or $2 000 $4 000 FT Per Month Call 888 382.e22B Beaullclan servk:es needed Ae qu res west Virg nla I cense Ap ply Point Pleaaanl Center Gene sis Eldercsre Stqle Route 62N Route 1 Box 326 fol nt Pleas ani WV 25550 EOE Whirlpool Refrlgoralor (304)675 1536 J{ Jhether you're dnvmg down 1·65 from the Ohio Send Resume to 314 Australian shepherd 114 bor dar collie 10 puppaes,. 740 742 2237 roads on the to the l Must have gOOd Communication skills Must have good drMng recprlj & Provide own Transportation Must have ability to be a TEAM player .AVONI All Areast To Buy or Sell ShW!ey Spears 304 675-1429 Puppies 112 Wolf 112 Collie 6 wks Old may de lver 7 40 949 7038 • For Well Established Local Co SERVING TRI.COUN1Y AREA 1o 15 roosters 6 mont h• old 741H42 1016 Blue Healer Beagle Mix 6 Wee~s Old 2 Females 740-441~543 Ouawa at Buffalo 7 p m Phocmx w Washmg10n 7 p m New Jersey at Carol oo 7 30 p m Edmonton at Tampa Bay 7 30 p m Calgary at De1ro11 7 30 p m St Lou s at Dallas 8 JO p m. San Jose at Vancouver 10 p m ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENrATtVE ATTN Own A Camputtr'l Put It To Work! $25 ·75 /Hr PT 1FT 888 411 &224 www work out of your-home com 9 Wk Old 1/2 Chow Pupp ies (304)675-4431 Phoen x at €arohna I p m Mo11trealat Boston 7 p m Toronto at N Y. Rangers 7 .30 p m Flonda at Ptul.adelph a 7 30 p m AtllllltR at Pursburgh 7 30 p m Colorado al Ch cago 8 30 p m Los Angeles at Nashvalle 8 p m Help Wanted 1 Part Beagte/Part Terr'-r 1 Half Husky/Half Trai nable watch dogs Good w/klds and Dog Houses (304)882 2892 9 month old cat All Ame rican Tiger Stripe Has had shots (304)882 3628 Frsday '5 games EASTERN CONFERENCE Giveaway 4 Year Old Male White Husky To Good Farm Home 7-40-256 1069 St lou1s 4 Onawa I Wash ngton 2 Calgary I Phoemx at Allanta ppd weather New Jersey 3 Ronda 2 Detro I 4 Toronto 2 DaliDs l Los Angeles I N Y: )slanders 4 Anahe~m 2 NHL standings IJ 14 14 25 27 Paclnc Division Dullia 26 18 5 2 59 119 109 Photntx .,6 16 6 0 .58 147 127 San Jose 22 24 6 5 .5.5 142 I ~.5 Los Angeles 20 10 1 3 50 141 I ~8 Anal c m 20 24 (l I 47 120 Ill Overtime losses count as :~Joss and a regu lauon " Ohio H.S. girls' scores New Jersey Jl Philadelptu a. 25 NY Rang:crs 21 Ptltsburgh ..... ..........l9 NV: IsLanders 12 29 19 18 16 6~ Ash tnbuln Sts John & Paul 56 l ordsto vn 49 Bnstol 4\ Bloomfield OT Chesapeoke 96 Hunt ngton W Va St Joseph Iwa New To You llu ft Shoppe 9 West Stimson Athens 7<1Q-592 1842 Quality clothing and household Items $1 00 bag sale every Thursday Monctay th ru Saturdav 91»5 30 40 Ohio H.S. boys' scores Aqumas 61 Tn State 50 Bluffton 68 Mount St Joseph 58 Oowhng GJ"ef:n 94 Akron 72 Cap tal 58 Muskingum 46 .Cornemone 77 Madorma66 E Machtgan BJ OHIO 67 Empona St 84 Pittsburg St 62 Frankl n 15 Manchester S8 Grand Vtew 15 Iowa Wesleyan 53 Gustav Adolphus 80 Aug5burg 52 Hunt ngton 78 Goshen 62 Indiana 63 Nurthwestem 62 Kalamazoo 68 Albton SO Kansas 90 M1ssoun 7I Kenyon 64 Thomas More 44 Mmoun Western 75 M1noun Southern 56 Mount St Clare 79 Viterbo 65 Mount Umon 68 Manetta. .52 N Iii noas 73 Cent Michigan 6l NW M .uoun St 81 Washburn 67 1 Howard F Moore Will Not Be Responsible For Anybody Else s Debla S,Side My Own Howard F MOOI'e :W J. I BI fLI. Gr llA lk:trOit Sl LOUIS Nashv1lte Ch cago CS Northr dge 76 Sacmmen to St 'lil Colorado S~ 91 A1r Force 7l Gouaga 71 Ponlnlld 5~ Montana St Nonhero 72 Carroll Mont Sl Mnry s Cn 72 San D1ego 51 M1dwes1 6J J~J 117 5\ Ill 122 46 121 11.5 U 125 174 Jl 108 17' Ctntral Division lWn FarWesl '4 I Gkln Paulk Will Not Be Respon slble For Any Bills Made By An yone Olher Than Myse! Glen Paulk WESTERN CONFERENCE NW Oklahoma 74 Te11as Coli 49 Oklahoma 79 Te xns A&M 7' Tc•:.s 7-l Oklahoma St ~ \1 Hut ~ lilt: 7R Onldand C' ty 68 Ar ns ong At ln ll 6-1 N C Pen brtJkL! til Dar y "~' St Leo l6 Bel mot MC:I Au§tm I cay 81 OT Col mbus St 61 SC S p:~mm burg ~0 E1 o y 86 Oglethorpe 17 Flonda So thern 76 Ronda Tech 67 Francs Ma mn 7~ North Flonda 68 Gnrdner Webb 79 Co n ~e r sl!' 40 Gtccn~OO 71 F~rrum 60 Lander 71 Georg a College 67 N C Ashev tlle 57 Ht&h P01n t ·B P kcvtlk 7' TrnnsylvDma 54 Roll ns 64 L) nn 48 S C A1kl!'r 79 Clayton St 71 Tampa 77 Eckerd 5l W Carolina 71 Coli nt Chtlrle5lon 4\ W nthrop 75 Elon lli9 Far West Anznna iP Anzunu S ~ ~ C I St Fllkrw 7b IJC lrv c 6.& Gonla~ M-1 I ortlnnd i6 N A l onu 67 ld 1ho S1 50 S n O•ego 7' S M 1 } s Ca 46 Sootheut Dlw1skNI Aonda ........ ... ,........ 28 16 4 ' Washtnaton 22 17 8 I Corolma 19 22 8 0 Tilmpo Bay II 10 6 4 Atlanta II :lO 6 3 Southwesl Soulh Announcements ADOPTION Happily Married Couple Will Provide Your Newborn With Love And A Secure Furure Please catt Teresa or Dave t-I00-213-04n Nebraska 79 Colorado 66 NYC Tech 80 N.Y Mllll ttme 28 N C Charlene 72 Old Domm on 48 N C Ashevtlle 88 Elan 76 S Carol nn St "i9 N Cnrol na A&T 57 East D1v1smn I \ N J C ty 41 Ruts,en Newark 27 Me lfJilts 84 UAB 70 MAC men's standmgs t<l. lWn LSU 96 Arkansas 70 Phoerux at Boston 7 p m New York at Atlanta 8 p m SocrlliTitnto 111 Ch cugo B lO p m Houston a Denver 9 p m M \waukee :n LA lakers 10 ;\0 p t Pereonals 110 "ATTENTION" Wo<tcFromHomo Elm An Em $450 $51100 Ptlft Callt-aa&-685-8087 Or Vloll www ynoiWDrtcalhomo com 7pm-9am wolklng wllh lhe akltrly 740oi9UD23 Colorado McDonald s Enjoy Uv lng And Working In The Rockies! Employee Housing S7 oo Per Hour Also Hiring Shift And As sista.nt Managers Cal! 1 303 567 26-10 Dancers Wanted Top $$ 740 992 6~87 w,d Sat (304)675 5955 DATA ENTRY National Billing Seeks A Full !Part Time Medical Blller Salary At $46K Per Year PC Requ ired No Expe rience Needed Wtll Train Call 1 88e 251 7475 DENTAL BILLING S15 $45 / Hr Dental Billing Soflware Company Needs People To Process Medt cal Claims From Home Train ing Provided Musl Own Computer 1 800-22:> 1149 Ext 460 Director of Admissions and Mar kellng Healthcare/Nurslng back ground ability to wrlte markeUng plans sales calls relate to physl clans and discharge planners well Interested candidates should submit the ir resume to Rocksprings Rehab Center 36759 Rocksprings Ad Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Alln Lisa Yehl Ad minlslrator 740 992--6606 Equal Opportunity Employer ORIVERS $500 SIGN ON BONUS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Over The Road Sl arl A1 29 CPM /All Ml Unloading Pay Personalized Dispa tch Home Otten Holiday I Vacallon Pay 401K /Mad /Pres I Dental Assigned 99 T2000 s Rider Program 98% No Touch Frelghl CAll SUMMIT TRANS POIITATION 800 876 0680 EOE DRIVERS Cannon ExpreSS 99% Driver No Touch Freight Start AI 34e Ml 15 Yr + Exp 33e Ml /4 Yr 32e Ml 13 Yr 31C Ml /2 Yr 30¢ Ml 11 Yr 29c Ml I e Mos 1 Yr. 28¢ Ml 16 Mos Or Less Trainee Or 1 Mo Exp $350 Wk Pay Raise Every 6 Months Bonuses Rider Program Pa1d Vacations Ins Avail www can nonexpress com Call For Details 1 800-845-9390 ORIVERS Slarl Up To 36cpm Wlll'l Bonuses All Miles Pa id Average 2500 Miles Per Week AND Gel liome MOST WEE KENOSI All Assigned 98 Or Newer Satellite Equipped Air Ride COnventionals That Go Home With You EKcellant Bene Ills Package! 23 w 11 Yr OTR 0801). 727 2868 Ext 145 Drivers 2 Week Paid COL Train lng No Exp Needed No Money No Credit? No Problem! Earn Up To $32 000 /1st Yr W /Full Bentfits Apply On Line At www otr drivers com Or Call 1 877 230 6002 ~A M Transporl EMERGING COMPANY NEEDS Medi cal Insurance Billing Ass!s tance lmmediat~v II Vou Have A PC Vou Can Earn $25 000 To $50 000 Annually Call 1 800 291 4688 Depl I I 09 Established Rock & Roll Oldies Band w/exlstlng bookings want lng 10 add Keyboard Player & Voca list Serious Inqu iries Only (304)675 4249 or (740)61!8 7172 Gallla Meigs Community Action Ia Seeking Two Laborers For Its Wsatharlzatlon Crew Th is Is A Temp orary Full Time Position Send Or Deliver Resume And References To GMCAA 8010 North State Route 1 Cheshire 45620 Sy 1128100 GMCAA Ia An Equal Opporlunlty Erfllloyer Homemaker Live In Wanted For Disabled Practicing Attorney tn Columbus Somt Care Duties Room Board PI IJS Salary 614 26711354 Local Buslneu seeks Route Salas Penon Excellent Bene flit Sales Experience Preferred but not necenary Sand Re sumt cJo ML 10 Point Plea~ant Regl sler 200 Main St Pt Pleasant WV 26550 Po1111 Jobs $48 323 oo Yr Now Hiring NO Experience Paid Training Great Benerlts Call 7 Dayo 1101).429-3880 Ext J ~ 110 HelpWantad Manager Retail Jewelry Store Retail Salta And Computer Ell perlence Necesury Benerua Available Apply Acqutsltions Fane Jewelry 151 Second Ave nut Gall!pOUS 180 FINANCIAL 210 MEDICAL BILLING Earn Excel lent S S $ I Procesalng Clalma From Home Full Training Provld ed Computer Required Call Modi Pros Toll Free 1 888 313 6049 Ext 3125 $15 $45 Per liourl CounHy 1 Most Eatabliahtd Medical /Dental Billers Software Company NHdl People To Procau Claims From Home Training Provided Must Own Computer 1 800 223--1149 Ext 423 Need 7 Ladles To Sell Avon 740 446 3358 Otrlea Manager Full Time With Benel lll Responsible For Ac coun ts Payable Accounts Re ceivabte Payroll And General Tall! Preparat ion Excellent Op portunHy For Career With Estab llshed Business Available lmme dlale y For Training Salary Based On Experience Apply Tope Fur nlture 151 Second Awnue Galli pohs Own A Computer1 Put II To Work I $25 $75/Hr PT 1FT 1 888 681 8750 www mootytnatsfyn com Pleosant Valley Hoop IIIII Slnc.,.dol Ply ScaleS CNA Appllconll The Nursing and Rehabllllallon Cenllr has positions available lor full time e,....,oymen! Musl be WV state eertlfied Join our taml!y of proteaslonals to be the resourc;:e tor community healfl'l service needs PleaH aubmlt rwaume a to Pleount Vat loy Ho~pllrll olo "-onnol 2520 Yell~ Drive P1 Ploaunt WV 25550 Or Fe• to (304)675-11175 AA/EOE Posi tion Available AOOFINCI FOREMAN Must Be Talenled Able To Make Decisions want A Permanent Job Work Well With People And Possess Exceptional Roofing Skills (3 Tab Demen~on al Single Ply Rubber Tin) We Are An Established Company The Work Is Local Pay Is Good Bonuses Paid It You Are Looking For A Good Stable Job Please Submit YOUR RESUME To 1403 Eastern Ave Gallipolis OH 45631 Attn Foreman Position POSITION PROGRAM ASSISTANT AGRICULTURE & NATURAL RESOURCES OSU EKTENSION Poslllon Require s Teaching Consumer And Home Ho rtlcutlure Topics Fac ilitating The Master Gardener Program And Ass ist lng With Other Extension Pro grams 30 Hours Per Week Qualll~alloos High School Dlplo ma Required With Preference Given To Candidates With An Agrlcullural Background And fOr Bachelor's Degree In Agriculture Initiative Public Speaking And Leadership Ablillles Are Necea sary Salary Range $8 92 $10 00 /Hr Commensurate With Experl ence fCredenUats The Ohio State Un lverslly Is An EEOIAA Em plover For Applicallon Or Posl tlon Description Contact Oh io State University Extension 11 t Jackson Pike Suite 1572 Galli polls OH 45631 ~hone 7-40-448 7007 POSTAL JOBS Up To $17 21 !Hr Guaranteed Htre For Appl cation And Exam Information Cal 8 A M 9 PM M F 1 866 896 5627 Ext 241007 SINGERS! GOSPEL, CLEAN COUNTRY and EASY LISTEN· INGI Call 1 800 469 8184 For Appointment To Come To Nash villa And Audlllon For Major Record Producers And Concert Promotres. Internet www wcln ac URGENTLY NEEDED for plasma donors earned $35 to $45 for 2 or 3 hours weekly Call Sera Tee 7-40-592 6651 WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 60 IHR INC BENEFITS GAME WAR DENS SECURITY MAIN TENANCE PARK RANGERS NP EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 800 813 3585 EXt 14211 8 AM 9 PM 7 DAYS Ids Inc Work rrom Home $599 $6 000 Part Time /Full Time Contact Kel ly 1 888 882 2838 www 2more money com pa~scode rowan 140 Business Training llllllpollo eoroor Collltt (Careers Close To Home) CaHTodayl740-446-4367 1 800 214 0452 Reg 190 05 1274B 150 School• Instruction EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE GREE QUICKlY Bachelors Masters Doctorate By Carre spondence Ba8td Upon PriOr Education And Short Study Course For FREE Information Booklet Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY! 81XHl84 8318 180 Wanted To Do Georges Portable Sawmill don 1 haul your ~ga to the mill Just can 304 675 1957 Care ror one In country SUO month Mobile Honeat Non Smoker (304)882 3880 Jlms Drywall & Conatrucllon New Construction & Remodel/ Drywall Siding Roofs Addl lions Palnllng ole (304)874 4823 or (3041874-0155 Plano leosono In my hOmo begin nera and ldulla alao tiBch chording and 1ran4poslng It In tarolltd caii7<1Q-992 5403 POSTAL JOBS To $18 35 IHR INC BENEFITS NO EXPERI Roollng Roof Rsoolrs and Skiing ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM Reasonable Ratte Fr .. Estl INFO CALL 1 100 813 3585 malll Fully Insured (740) 245 EXTU210 BAM 9PM 7 9341 Lo..... Mouagol DAYS ldl Inc Bualnesa Opportunity !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends lhat you do bull ness with people you know and NOT to send money through the ma!l until you nave Investigated the oHarlng AT&T 1 Cent PHONE CARD RQ.. UTEI Make $150 ooo + /Yr All CASH I Free Info This IB No A Job $S 000 Req 1 800 997 988a 1155124 Ext Hrs) AVAILABLE YENOING ROUTE 15 30 Locallons S4K $9K In "'Jesrment Excelienl Income!! F nance Available 1 800 380 2615 (24 Hr1) GOOD NIGHT TRADITIONAL MLM a Good Morning To The New Wave Ltt Us Help Build Your Business You Co11ec! Tl'le Commlsalon Coli Now 1 219-420. 163!5 Or 1 888-871 2058 International Company Saeklng Dynam ic lndlvid)Jals For E Com merce Sates Flexlbte Hours I Un limited Income 1 e88..t74 4703 www resources r unlimited com MEDICAL BIL,ER $15 $45 /Hr Medical Billing Software COmpany Needs People To Procell Mtdl cal Claims From Home Training Provided Must OWn Computer 1 800-434-5518 Ext 667 MEDICAL BMING Unlimited In eome Potential No Experience Neceuary Free lnlo rmallon & CO ROM Investment $4 995 $8 995 Financing Avejlobli 11 land Automated Medical Servlc eo Inc 800 322 1139 Exl 050 Void In KY IN CT All reat estate advetttalng In 1!\ls newopaperlo subjecl to the Federal Fair Housing Act o119e8 which makeo H!legal to advertise •any Plefet'ettee limitation or discrimination baslld on race color religiOn sex tamlllat status or national origin or any Intention to make any such preference limitation or discrimination This newspaper will not knowingly accept advenlsaments fot' real estate whiCh Is In violation of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that alt dwellings advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis r~~~~~~~~~~~~· 310 Homes for Sale 2 000 Sq Ft House 1 8 Acres Storage Building lnground Pool $70 State Route 7 South 7-40-245-9472 ooo AFFORDABLE PRE FAB LIOUI DATION! Reposatsaad /Must Olapose 4 Brand New Super tn sulated Home Packllges Superior HI Tech Quality Fasl Simple As sembt)' Vour Foundation Flexible Layout Sacrltlcell 1 BOO 874 6032 Brick 11ome In the New Haven area Triple pane windows heat pump/central air wlfenced yard 2 min away !rom Elem achool near plents(Rt 33) 304 882 3733 FORECLOSED HOMES. Low Or 0 Oownl Govn t And Bank Aepo B Being Sold Now! Financing Avail ablo Call Nowl 1 800 355 0024 Exl 8040 Home for sale ~vely ten acres In a country selling four bedrooms two and l'lalf baths formal living room and family room two llrt places two apartments tour car garage and two storage bul(dlngs PI- call7-40-992 2292 Need A Loan? Try Debt Consoli dallon $5 ooo $200 ooo Sad Credit 0 K Fee 1 800 770 0082 Ext 215 House For Sale 4 Bedroom/3 Bath 2 Garages 3-112 miles out SandHill Road $149 000 (304)675-5403 NEW AUTOMATED ness Quickly Earn I Income With Sp$re Time lnlernet Required No Selling Unlimited Income Call 800 433 8869 For Automated Penanta Middleport corner of Htgh Street & Powell S~oet 2 bedroom home with dining room living room and kltcl'len Newer carpet and kitchen cabtneta make& the kitchen wllh klts of windows very bright Also a large lot Cute a& can be Ae duced to $33 ooo Please call Dottle Turner Aea!1y Dottle S Turner Brokar at 740-992 2886 lk>n PEPSI /COKE IF RtTO LAY SNACK AND SODA VENOING ROUTE BE YOUR OWN BOSS $$$ALL CASH BUSINESS$$$ INCRESE YOUR INCOME NOWI SMALL INVESTMENT /EXCEL LENT PROFITS 1 800 731 7233 ElfHOa Start Your Business Today Pr me Shopping Center Space Available At Affordable Rale Spnng Valley Plaza Call 7«).448 0101 220 Money to Loan $$ Auto Loami Personal L.oan1 Debt Consolidation Mortgages And ~efinanclng Crlldlt Problems OK Consumers Financial 1 800 2475125 Ext 1134 VoldOH KS $$$ NEED CASH7? WE Pay Cash For Remaining Payments On ProQerty Soldl Mortgages! Annuities! Senlementsl tmme diate Ouoteslll "Nobody Beata Our Prices • National Contract Buyers BOO 490 0731 Ext 101 www natlonalcontractbuYers com $12 000 VISAIMASTERCARDI Guaranteed Approvall Bad Credit No Credll OK 1 800 521 9170 24 Hr Recording $FREE CASH NOW$ From Wealthy Families Unloading Mil lions or Dollars To Help Minimize Tl'lelr Taxes Wrlle Immediately Windfalls 847 A SECOND AVE 1350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 10017 CONSOUDArE BILLS From$3 000 $150 0001 (9% AYOraga Role) LOANSOAC For Feat Ataull& Call Toll Free 1-NHIWIH CONSOLIDATE SILLS Low Rates No Upfront Fees Bad Crodlt And Bankruplcy Accopl•d 24 Hour Approval Call Toll Free 1 8n-804-7273 CREDIT CARD UP TO $3 000 Unsecured VISA IMC Bed Cradlt Or No Credit 1 800-256 8818 Eld 4000 CREDIT CARDS! GUARANTEED APPROVAL! No Credit Check No Security Dopoolt $1 000 Limit Much More Beat Packaga On Market Musl Be 18 & Heve Checking Accounl 1 800 737 0073 CREDIT REPAIR! AS SEEN ON TVI Eraoa Bad Credll legally Fret Info 88S.85g.2580 FREE OEBT CONSOLIDATION Application W /Service Reduce PaymeniS To 65% IICASH IN CENTIVE OfFERII Coli 1 800 328-851 0 Ex! 211 NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? NO Otftca VIAll Nece111ry Up To $500 lnatanlly Toll Frtl 1·177· EARLYPA~ Ucfcc70038 230 Profesalonal Sarvlc11 Nice 3 Or .c Bedroom Ranch With Full Basement Heat Pump On 1 78 Acres In Country On Stale Route 775 Past 0 0 Mcintyre P'rk Asking $79 000 Call 740 448-8280 Or 740-441 1659 Nice Country Setting 2 Miles hom town 3 Bedroom 2 Bath 2 Car Garage HeatPump on 1 Acre Appliances Slay (304)882 3518 320 Mobile Homes for Sale $2 000 00 oJJ Seleclad Single Wide Homes Super Low Pay mentsl Oak Wood Homes Bar boursvllle Wv 1 (304) 736 7295 or 1 (304~738-2395 79 Oakwood two bedroom two baths laundry area new vinyl Uoorlng total electric with alf lac tory storms appliance& and bllndslltay $7000 7<W-992 7600 UULOOK···· 5 Bedrooms 2 Balhs over 2 000 sq ft for Jess than $450 mo FREE Delivery & SOl 1 800 948 5678 .. 12x68 2 Bedrooms 1 1t2 Baths All New Carpet Some Appliances Stay $9 995 740 245 9373 14x70 Mobile Home Will con alder TrodtB (304)875 2359 AI lerePM 2 3 bedrooms bath and new Belber carpet one of the nicest used trailers you II ever sea $10 000 OBO call 740 9112 5688 1978 14x70 mobile home 2 br 2 bath llkt new sitting on 2 1/4 acres ready to move Into $26 000 firm 740 992 0602 M F aflor4pm 1981 Ventura 14x70 Oactl: 10x8 Now Furnace 304.&75-6319 1988 Redmao Danville t4x70 Also Hat Expando Verv Nice $13,000 7«l-388 8335 1995 Skyline 14x70 3BR 28A VInyl Siding Sh nglo Roof 8 Inch Wli~ (304)676-6055 Country Living 3 Or 4 Bedrv.;~ms Pay Closing Cost& & Move In 740-446-3093 Doublawlde Repo Never lived In 28X80 $1 000 Down Dollvers wl A C No Dealers Allowed 1 888 928-9888 Non Qualifying Auumable $4 000 Down & Take Over Pay memo 740-446-3218. Home for the Holidays on a Nice Lol AlllilHIIeo 1-(304~738 72115 JANUARY SPECIAL ALL HOMES ON SALE $499 DOWN ON SINGLEWIDES $999 ON OOUBLEWIDES Now 2000 Doublewlda 3BRI2BA 1299 per monlh Free Air & Del~ ory 1 888 926 3426 REAL ESTATE NEW BANK REPOS ONLY TWO LEFt NEVER LIVEO IN CALL 1 800-948 5878 Homes for Sale $ NO DOWN! HOMES NO CREO. IT NEEDED! QOV T FORE CLOSURES! GUARANTEED AP PROVALt 1 800 380 4e20 E~T 8509 Nice Home P.lenty ot Room 3 Bedroom Brk:k Reduced Price (31M)273-IM85 440 Apartments for Rent Aepo t.Cx80 E11tra Nice Norris Peyoff $30 000 Bank Sacrifice 125 000 $8 000 Below Book CoM 1 800-69HI7n 2 Bsdrooms Gslllpolls $325/Mo Damage Deposit Required Refer ences No Pels 740-44&-tooe Specie! New 1611180 Low Down Payment and $269 per month FrM Air Call lor quiet e z appro va1 1 928-3426 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Westwood Drive from S2e9 to $370 Welk to shop & tnovlea Call 740 446 2568 Equal Housing Oppc:w"tun!ty saa Land Home Packages AU Areas All Credit. RilleS 74~3583 330 Farms for Sale 5TO tO ACRES Between Gallipoli s & Jackson Near Thurman Beautiful Aol!mg Meadows With Loll Of Road Frontage PrlcBS Start AI S12 500 Land Conrracl& Available Free Maps ANTHONY LAND CO LTO I 600-213 8365 350 Lots & Acreage 2 -44 Acres Homesite Green Townahlp Gallla County Flat Scenic Clo&e To Gallipolis Some Restrictions 740 245 sne 23 ACRES $25 DDO SR 7 Soulh OJ Gallipolis No Reslr lctlonsl NEEOS TLC $2 300 Down On Land COntract MEIGS COUNTY Two 10 Acre Tracts Of Meadow Creek And Wooded Hi lls Sur rouP'Ided Bv Woods And F.arm land Will Sell Together $28 000 Land Contract Available 5 Acres OJ Wooded Hills $9 500 Orr SR 124 Less Than 20 Minutes West Of GaHipolla ANTHONY LAND CO LTD I 800 213 8365 For FREE Maps orr 3/4 or an Acre on Meadowhll l Drive an up and growing ne•gh borhood (304)87 5-5224 39 9 Acres On Raccoon Road 3 Rental Lots $60 000 (Ne gotl eble) 740 448 8945 Mer 5 ~M 360 Real Estate Wanted Need 5 Secluded Acres Wltl1 Homesite Quiet Road Gallla County Deeded & Surveyed Un der$12000 740-446-2317 , WI Pay CAll! For LANDI Even lilts Llsltd 20 500 Acres Col Ryen eolV213-8366 Anlhony U!nd Company lTD www countcytvme com WV Land wanted su table for hunting No utilities no access no problem (740)288 7246 RENTALS 41 0 Houses for Rent 1 3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Homes From $1991Mo 4o/. Oown For listings & Payment DeJa Is 800 319-3323 Ext 1709 2 bedroom house In Pomeroy $350 monlh plus deposit will sell on contract w th good relerences no pelS 740.(;98 7244 $325 mo plus pelS (304)675 2749 2 000 Sq FL House Large Lol Inground Pool $500/Mo State Roule 7 South 740 245 9472 2BA House 2219 Lincoln Ave nue Pt PI $275 month $275 Depo~l No Pe~ (304)982 2089 4 Bedrooms 2 Bath Two Story Located AI 463 Addison Pike $S501Mo Deposit And Fleferenc es Required Wiseman Real Es lale Inc 740.446-3644 For Rent Sale or Trade SBR 2BA Be side Communlly Build lng In Harlford (304)675 2484 House And Trailer 2 Bedrooms Each R~tl rei\Ces and Deposit Ae qulred We ter And Trash Paid 740 388 1100 Pilot Program Renters Needed 304 736 7295 3 Bedrooms Kitchen Family Room 1 Bath SunAoom Large Fenced BackYard w/Large Utlhty Shad $500 Deposit $500 month +UIIIJUes/Reference Required (304)675 6436 May Loo.e Mes •aoa Three bedr oom remodeled Chester references lull deposal lease required 614 501 8339 M F aner Bpm anytime weekends 420 Mobile Homes for Rent Unfurnished total efectrlc 2 bed room t2x6.C on n ce lot In Ma son Oepoa1t req~lred Phone (304)862 3267 Between Athens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bedro om mobile home s $260.$300 740 992 2167 2 Bedrooms 2 Bath Trailer E11. cellenl Condlllon $350/Mo $300 Deposit References 740 441 t9t3 1 2 BedroomS In Kanauga Beaull tut River VIew No Pets 140 441 0181 2 Bedrooms Private Quiet Close To 35 Near CenteNIIIe Thurman No Inside Pets Appl lcalon & De posll $30M.4o 740 882 9032 2 or 3 bedroom mobile home for rent no para 140-992 5858 3 Bed room Trailer For Rent No Pets In Rio Grande 740 379 2720 Aller 8 PM 440 1~948-5878 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL IECUAIT'I /Ill? No Fee UnltsO Wt Wlnl 1888-5823345 310 Mobile Homes for Sale Want To Take Care Of Senior Citizens Monday Sunday a 10 PM In Your liome 740 4,.5 21l2S MEDICAL BILliNG Earn Excel len.t Income Full Training Com puter Required Call Medl Works Toll Free 800 540 6333 Ext 2301 Mom a Wanted Mom 1 Stav At Home With Your Family Call Now For Free Casaene 1 877 449 9915 320 WentedToDo Apartments for Rant 1 and 2 bedroom aparrments h.lr nlahe<l and unlumlshed security deposit requ ired no pets 740 992 2218 1 Bedroom Near ArbO r's Nursing Horne Economical Ulll ties Quiet Location $279/Mo + U1llllles No Pall, 740 446-2957 Christy 1 Fam ly Living apart ments home & !railer rental& 740 992 4514 apartments avail able furnlsh&d a unfurniShed Close To A!o Grande Campus 1 Bedroom All Utlhhea lnclude..d $290/ Mo Deposit Required 1 ~88 (!4(H)S21 Furnished 2 Rooms & Balh Show er Downstairs Clean No Pets Deposit & References Required 740.446-1519 Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom a'partments at VIllage Manor and Aiver.slde Apartments In ~lddle port from $249 $373 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Housing Oppor ~un ites Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment 74Q.44~390 N 3rd Ave Middleport 1 br fur n shed apar1men1 no pets dep & ref 740 992.0165 N 4t h Ave Middleport 2 room efllc ency utttltles paid no pels dep & ret 740 992 0165 Nice Ground Floor 2BA W/0 Hook up Reference Deposit No PelS (304)67!>5162 Now Taki ng .Appl catio ns- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartment s Includes Water Sewage Trash $315/Mo 740 446-0008 One bedroom furnlsl'led apart men t in Mlddlepon 740 992 9191 Spring Valley Green One Bad room Apartments Appliances Furnished Call 7-40-448-1599 Ta ra Townh ouse Apartments Very Spacious 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 112 Bath Fully Car paled Adult Pool & Baby Pool Pallo Star! $350/Mo No Pels Leas& Plus Security Depos t Re qulred 740 448-3461 Twin Towers now accepting ap pllcatlons for 1 BA HUO subsld lzed' apt lor elderly and handI capped EOH (304)875-6679 Vltlage Green Apartment s 2 bedrooms total electric appl anc es furnished laundry room faclll ties and close lo school app jca hons ava1lable at office 740 992 37 11 TOO 1 888 233 6694 Equal Housing Opporlunlly MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods Applian ces Recond itioned Washers Oryers Ranges Aelrl grators 90 Oay Guarantee! French Clly Maylag 740 446 ns5 For Sale Reconditioned wash ers dryers and refr igerators Thompsons Ap pliance 3407 Jacl<son Avenue (304)675 7368 GOOD USEO APPLIANCES w ashe rs dryers refrige rator s ra nges Skaggs App l ances 76 VIne Street Call 740 446 7398 1 668-818-0128 New And Used Furniture Store Below Holid ay Inn Kanauga Good Used Beds Dressers Couches Oinettu Etc Big Sav !ngs On New Furniture 740 446 4782 R&D s Used Furniture Great Se tecllo n Priced To Sell1 "Come And Browse Corner Of Route 7 & Addason Pika We Buy Furnl ture 740 367 0280 Whtrlp ool Washer Heavy Duty $95 G E Washer Heavy Duty S95 Kenmore Dryer Heavy Duty $95 Whirlpoo l Dryer Nice $95 Mayteg Gas Dryer $75 Electric Range 00 $75 Side By Side Re lrlgerator St 50 Cold Spot Refrlg erator S150 Skaggs Appliances 76 VIne Stresl Gallipolis Ohio 740.446 7398 1 888 818.0128 530 Antiques Buy or sell Rfver!na Antiques 1124 East Main on SA 124 e Pomeroy 740 992 2526 or 740 992 1539 Russ Moore o..-ner 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise $$BAD CREDIT7 Get Cash Loans To $5 000 Debt Consoli dati on To S200 000 Cred I Cards Mortgages Refina nci ng And Aulo Loans Available Merid•an Credll Corp 1 SOQ-471 51 19 Exl 1180 Allentlon Prlmss tar Customers Want A Betler Deal? Free Equip ment Free lnstallatlon Free 6 Months Programming Call Tom 740.388 0113 Or! BOO 292 0842 4 Piece Bedroom Suite 5 Pl8<!e Bedroom Suite 5 Piece Sectional Couch 740.446 9954 WANT A COMPUTER?? BUT NO CASH?? MMX Technology Will Finance With •a• Down Past Cr&d 1 Problems No Problem Call Toll Free 1 817 29:>4082 Are You A Metal BulkUng Ereclor /Contractor? Wa Have Factory f Dlrtcl Bulldlngo Wllh NO Dealer ship Fee Or Volume Commitment ALL SIZES /ALL LOADS EL DORADO BUILDING SYSTEMS 1 IIOQ-279-4300 Comptele DISH Nelwork satellite avslem brand new $99 740 992 t 182 or 304 773 5305 ofler 6pm MENTS 2 Bedroom Apartment Upstairs Stove & Refr igerator Furnlthed <W 112 Smithers Avenue Galllpo 111 S2501Mo $150 Deposo1 740 446 9081 COMPUTER BlOWOUTIII COM PAO MICRON eMaol'llneat De sk top s Leptops Merchant Ac counts Websilu Almost Every one Approvedl! No Money Downl1 Low Monthly Paymenl& FREE Special Otferl CALL NOWI 1 888 479 2345 (Toll Free) Factory Renovated 3 Bedrooms $4118 & Alsumo Oakwood Galli 2 Bedroom Apartment New H'a ven Area Leave Message (304)773 5577 Good Used Appliances And Fur nllu e Call140 446 4039 Or 740. 446-1 004 Anytime NO PAYMENT TIU. MAY 2000 ANY HOME PURCHASED IN THE MONTH OF JANUARY WE WIU MAKE FIRST 3 PA¥ 1-81)().908.5678 polio 7-30113 ... ... ---------------~ 540 Mlseellaneoua Merchandlae Computer Power Mac Pertorma ~ OS 7 5 Sysltm 8MB RAM ,..,. 100MHz Color Monitor Mouse~ Keyboard Hewltll Packard lnkjel ~ Duk Wr te r Color Pr nter 660C ~ E~lerna l Modem 57K Y2K OK ~ Tons at Soltwea Internet Ready ~ ($89~ Barga~) 740 446 8039 " COMPUTERS Low Or $0 Down Low Monthly Payments Y2K Complian t Almost Everyone Ap pro~ 1 80Q-617 3476 E•l 330 Firewood $140 Dump Truck Load 74G-379 2758 F rewood For Sale UO A Load ~ Heap Accopled $90 Cord 1989 ~ Cevaller $400 OBO 740 256 ·~ :~:=3~----------------=~ - Firewood For Sale $.40 A Face • .. Cord Call 740-388 9648 : • For ule Older t Oc Coke machine Good condition Can be seen at The Dally SenHnel Sealed bids can be submllted to Coke Ma cl'llne c/o Tl'le Dally Sentinel P 0 Box 729 Pomeroy OH 45769 We reserve the r ght to reject any or all bids •• For sa e Pr me Star System also wanted RCA 0 reel TV older model w th access card top dol lar Wolfle 740 949 3315 leave message Grubbs Plano tuning & epalrs Problems? Need Tuned? Call 11'19 p!ano Or 740 446 4525 1 8 M Computer /Accessories Very Good Cond lion V2K Com pi ant Been On Lane $400 OBO 740'245 5406 JANITROL HEATING AND COOLING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED If You Don 1 Call Us Ws Botn Lose Free Esllmate sl 740 446 6308 1 600 291 0098 JET AERATION MOTORS Repa red New & Flebu It In Stock Cal Ron Evans 1 800 537 952e MerHJat Sol d Hickory Kitchen Cabinets Never lnsta led $1 000 740 37g..9038 MOBILE HOME OWNERS Huge Inventory 0 scount Prices 0n V nyl Skirt ng Doors Wlnd ows Anchors Water Heaters Plumb ng & Electnca/ Parts Fur naces & Heat Pumps Bennens Mob le Home Supply 740 446 9416 Movmg Sate Wapher/Oryer Sin gle Water Bed and Bedroom Sull Two Dressers Two Glass Top End Tabe s &Coffee Tab a & Lots M1SC (304)675 4614 Or (304 }675 7362 Nascar JUSI arrived Da e Sr Taz Car Dale Jr Mom & Pop Car Tony Stewa t Home Depot All s zes L mlted quai111Ues New places arr l11ing weekly La st Lap ... still ava lable Large se ecl!on of new and old pieces Cal 1 800 e37 8217 or 740 742 2511 ask for Dave Rutland OhiO New M tlenlum Dtel Eat AI\ Day And Melt Away Call Tracy At 740 441 1982 Pram um F rew ood Oak & Asl'l $50 Load Full S ze P ck Up De IJV8red 740 992 4568 Prlmestar DlrecTV Free satel 11e system Call for de tails 800 263 2640 RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Tappan Ht Elllc tency 90% Gas Furnaces OJ Furnaces 12 Seer Heat Pump & Air Co ndition ng Systems Free 6 Year Parts & La bor Warranty Bennetts Healing & Coo lng 1 800 872 5967 AonsGunShop 740...7428412 Sel OJ Head ghl Covers For A 1997 1999 Chevy Cava 11er $25 00 Only Used A Couple 01 Times Call 304 773 5841 Starling Lineup fig ures buying older DTV systems pay ng $150 and up Call Jay 740 949-2546 STEEL BUILDINGS Buy Now! 1999 Pru:es /Li mited Sto ckl 2511!30 30x40 50x120 Immediate bellveryf 1 800 462 7930 X 80 TV lor Sa le Gold Star Built In VCR w/Remote $100 (304)675 4458 Two l 2) cemetery plots and two (2} vaults m Me gs Memory Gar dens Valued at $3850 w 11sau lor $2750 Please call 740 742 2979 or 740 989 0058 Waterline Spec al 3/4 200 PS I $21 95 Per I 00 1' 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com pression Ftttlngs In Stock ROll' EVANS ENTERPRISES Jscl<son Oh~ 1 800,537 9528 Blaze Ki ng, Woodburner W th Blower E!CCel ent Condition $425 080 740 446 6962 WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? M~X TECHNOLO GY We F.inance •o Oownl Pasl Credit Problems OKJ\ Even II Turned Down Betoretl Reestablsh You Crlldtll t 601).659 0359 550 Building Supplies Block br ck sewer pipes wind ows lmteJs etc Claude Win ters Rio Grande OH Call 740 245 5121 Tan .28 Roof Trusses $30 Each Nine 40 Roof Trusses $60 Eacl'l Seven 24 Root Trusses $20 Each Eleven 34 Rool Trusses $50 Each 740 992 6496 560 Pets for Sale AKC reg stared Chmese Shar Pe pupp1es tots of wrinkles $300 740 949 2126 Over 75 Tanks of Frtshwater Fish Locally Aa lsed Parakeels/ Suppl as Flsl'l Tank/Pel ShOp 2413 Jackson Avenue IPI Pleasant (304)675 2063 Sun 1 4PM Mon Ball tAM 6PM Lo oking lor female longhair Oachsl'lund to breed Piea&t call 140 446 2055 leave message -& I .... • �' .Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ALDER Ready lor 1 clllaae? ~!.~~~ .._.... ftJr JD20 Ollch Witch Trench- or Sl,eoo, 7.0.«e-so.w. Livestock •I..._.... s.m.c Melp .... Gallla s• x 10' to 10' x 30' c.nrormonlorvrmMioll Blaze, Good Looking Colt, $800: 1~9 Moritz 16Ft. Horse /Siock, Corm. 7 Ft. Tal, 7 Fl. Wide , 7,000 Pd A11.l1, 8 Lug Spoke Wheels , 2M70_..n Road Recine, Ohio Sizes Coutr , Dark Sorrel Wh ite Mane & Full ILL't SELF STORAGE 41771 740-e48-2217 <'om udal Bfack l While Mini Gelding Pony, , SIOO: Yearling Belgln Geldln~. Hours 7:00AM·8 PM ·992-mO or IU-ml · Butchor Hog 740·256-,6510. Hay & Grain 2300r of Tobacco ·Fot ·Lease . Plaater laau. Phone: (304)6752443. . E;ar cOrn. $3.00 buShel , call 740247-3042. ::--::----:-:-=:-::---'· Straw; Bright Wire Tie Straw Year 'Rounjj Dellv8ry & Volume Discount Available. Heritage ·Farm. (304)675-5724. TRANSPORTATION 71 0 'Autos for Sale CARS $100. $500 & UP. POLICE IMPOUND. Honda's Toyota's, Chevys, Jeeps, And Sport Utilities. Call Now! 800-772-7470; EXT. 7832. 1973 Red Plymouth Salalli!e 383 Motor. Auto.matlc. Auns· Great! $2,500 OBO, 740·2%-1233. 1980· 90 Hondas From $29/Mo.: Impounds! o Down, 24 Months 0 19.9% Listings. 800·319·3323 Ext. 3901. . · 1984 Chevrolet Monte Carlo , Mint Condnlon, 740.367-7116. · 446-2342 992-2156 675-1333 . .-e f . St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, OH New RoofS • Repairs • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Dryw~l • Painting • Plumbing Free Estimates · 740·985·3813 Sprl-. hwtlo,.tll. Special . Joseph Jacks 1 1I 2" Water Pipe 740-992-2068 $41.00per t~ 1 mo. pel . Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main $1., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 St. Rt. 7 1\lpptN ......... Ohio 41tl111..1 '. 4" lhru 48" Pleatlc Culvert In Stock Full Une Of Water Stor~ge TUlia • Septic & Cistern Tenke !Sewer Pipe: 3" thru B", Gee Pipe & R~jul11tortl Open: ....... "'I tIll ._ _,.,ED IJIWN.IOESYSTM. r<C. •KQ2 • 7 3 2 • Q ~'1'PE: 1987 Nissan 200 SX·SE. Phone: (304)675-4034. 1988 Park Avenue, Nice Shape , $3,500, OBO 740·388-9788. 1989 Beretta With Engine 55,000 Miles. $2,300, 740-256-£032. 1991 Plymouth Laser RS, l oaded, 107,000 Miles. $3.600 080; 1965 Toyo1a 4 Runner :4rWO, Loaded, Rough , $1,500 090, 740-446, 6962. ' I 992 Fdrd Probe GL 4 Cvilndilr $. Speed, CD Player AIC, $3,500, Tlie annual financial report for Bedford Townohlp 11 complete and tho report 11 available at the clerk's office lor viewing upon requeot. Borbora J . Grueaor, Clerk (1) 271 TC 730 Vans & 4·WDa ,1953 Dodge M-3( Mllllarv Truck, 4 we, ~8tt.dS Motor Work , $750, 740-31&-9938. ' 1987 Foret F-150, 4X4; 300 4 1993 Ford Probe Automati c: . Windows, locks, Red 5 Speed, $3.200. 740·387-7754. 1990 Mazda van, good body, ami fm casseue. ·needs transmission woflr, $500, 740-992-7612. · ~:/Jo.l1i~;,:;~~~0"d;w 4x4 s:.10 Blazer~ 2 door. 4.3 leather InteriOr, Sunroof, S~ OBO 74Q-441·0370. V-6 , auto, ac, $6300 OBO, 740- 1993 .Saturn Sl2, 4 door, 4 cylln· der, automatic, 68.426 miles, 1eat --~--:--:-:~--,- with tan interior, 8sklng $4900, 740-992-1506 days or 740·949· 2644 evenings and weekends. High Mlleade. $1,750.00. 740· --~-~----'-, 1994 Z-34 Lumina. 59,000 i' f r • . 1991. Gmc Satarl Van, Auton1., '446·.~782, Gallipolis, OhiO. 1992 Qodge Ram _250 Diesel 314 ton .piCkup, excellent condition , Milos: tOwner. (304)675·6457. · $8900, 740;992-5072. 1994 Mustang con..,ertible, 3.8 V· 6 automatic, 53, 716 miles , left lront damage, asking $5300; 1915 Ford Mustang \J-6 ·automatic, 37,000 miles, lron1 damage. asklng $3300 ; 1996 ,Mustang GT 1992 Jeep-Wrangler. 4cyl .. Red/ New Top/ Muffler. Amer. Racing Wheel , 66,437miles. Run/ Looks Good . $7,QOO. 08:0.( 304)675· 6722. Ask for Alchje. convertible, 4.6 V-8 aulomallc, 41, 641 miles, lett front damage. ask· lng $5000: 740-992-1506 days or 740-949·2644 evenings and wn· 1993 F-350 Ford 4114, Oie!IBI XlT. ·AutomaU c, PW, PL, 740·388· · 8_7_96_·- = - - - - - kends. I 742'2574. 1997 Buick LeSabre automobll9. mileage 27,000, exCellent condl· tion, garage kept. for appointment call 740·742·4301 alter 6pm or caii74Q-992·7101 . $24.500,740-367-0219. ~~~:k~~~~~49·2644 evenings 740 Jfapp.tl!'l 6otfi P,irtfiday 9ran dpa JlU .-r r. b rt e $8.00 column Inch Weekdays $10.00 column inch Sundays '1renfon L.._ _;;.;;.;.;.;;.;.;._ _...J ALL' BIDS MUST BE SEALED AND MARKED "BID · FOR USED AMBULANCE." Tho Board of Countv Commlolilonoro reoorvo• the right to reject ony ond/or all bid• and/or p1rt thereof, •nd ta w•lve norm11 bualn••• houra, onv lnlonnality In ony bid. (1) 27, (2)7 21C 'llondey through Friday.· - ., Public Notice Public Notice The Flnonclol Report for 19H, lor Olive Townohlp lo complolod ond ovlllable lor lnapocllon by oppolnlmanl, 1t the homo of the cleric, or II a Towntltlp MHtlng. MwthoDuret Olive Townohlp C!ork 554• 4th Avenue Rotdovlllo, OH 45772 ' N(lTICE Tho annual financial report of Columbia ·Townohlp lor 11199 h!IJ been coinploted. The report (a avol.lable l~r lnopact!on at regular ·meellngo of Columbia Township Truateeo at the llro otatlon at29446 SR. RT. 143. (1) 27 1 tc 740-37H14t (1) 271 TC 760 ... Mo&. 019.9o/. For Listings 1-800· 19116 Ford Ranger 5 Speatl. 4 810 741).441-9575.' ' 1988 Ford Range~. 4- ely., 2 titer, good body & good motor, $1 .800; 1945 Plymoulh Horizon, 2.2 Iller, runs good, body ln gpod shape, $6~. 740·742·1049. WATERPROOF.JNQ Uncondlllo.flal lifetime guar.antee. LoCarret8r8nC:"S:S turnlshed. Es· · tabilshed t97s. ·eail 24 Hrs. (740) ;446-0870, 1-8QQ-287-0576. Rog· ""' Watorprooling. Apoilonce Parts And .Service : All Name Brands Over E11~ n95. E.lectrlcal and Refrigeration . &leer PW. dition, Runa Oreatt Or••n. Col- oro~ . .85,000 Milot, ~eking St~OOO, 080 740'·448•4423 ~: 740-256-WU Evonlngs. •·Ire Y"'· HONEY? THE TWO OF '1'0U Fttii\LLY MVE A COI11'10N tllrERE.S.T 1• ,. ' ~"'t t·" 750 East State Street Athens; Ohio 45701 Heart on ,, ve. our 'Ratkfentlal er commercial wiring, new servjce· or repairs. Maater Li· ·. ~ a'naed eleclr'lclan . ·Ridenour Electrical , WV0 00306, 304-675· 17M. . ' ......... 3&-fl-• 40 Incline 41 B-nut 42 AdOrn'a I· I'VE NMR &EEN DOtJIILE-TEAMED !! . .....,.,. Cal 112-21• ITHURSDAY An Makes Tract!Dr Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dea1en. 1000 St. Rt. 7 Soqlfl Coolvlll•, OH 45723 74D&d.alll . . ·' BISS.LL BUILDERS, timcnt v-:on't suve yew dollars today • so i.nstead of feeling obli1a1ed to do business with ynur old Slandby, stan che~king around for a beuer deal. TAURUS rApril 20-May 20) Todny y~u mi~h1 have lo pay lhe price frir what you did ycslerday wl!en you asrecd to- something you now lin.d you:<.: an't deliv~r. ' Fess up . INC. Nel'f Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages New Construction & Remodeling · Kitchen Cabinets· Vinyl SidingRoofs - Decks - Garages Free Estimat~s •Replacer:nent Windows •Room Additions •Roofing COMM!WCW _. IISIDI1111AL FREE ESTIMATES 740-742-341} Bryan Reeves 740·992·7643 '. I • (No Sunday Calls) •NewHDmtl • Oarlgeat • ,CDII1Piete Remodeling • ''' ESTIMATES 985 4473 and see if you can compcnsale in some manner. · . GEMINl (~luy 21-June 20) Be ,.-ognir.ant Of !i'cnsiblc hcullh hahits. hccausc you cnulc.J. he quilc· vulnera-. hie today: Remember an ou'ncc or prc~nt!on is " "!"1rth a pouOU in cUre. .. or.form ~misconception . Oct a jump HOWA._D .,,. ,.EICIYAIIN& , , .a, CO.n· Bulhlo»er &: BaclrJu,,. Stop a Compare , 1• FRJ;E Friday, Jan . 28, 2000 · The year ahead will be offering a . plethora of opportunities for penon· al~ehievemcnt. HoweVer, you mu~t • be careful not to MtempiiO like on , loo much simultaneously. · AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Be , very careful nOIIo judge evenl! or sll· : uations today before you have alltbe ;9, fttel•ll your diSf!OSII. Success will be • denied i.f you make 1 mlsc:alcu!Mion Seroke• Houso & Trailer Siteo Land Clearing & Grading Seprk Sy•t•,._ &: UtiUtillo 17401 "2-11:11 I ' ~ on life by unclentaridina the lnnuCANCER (June 21-)uly 22) Don't ences lhal'll govern ·you hi the Year play the role of a puppet when as.<o; aheod. Send the ~equimlrefund fonri .• ciali~g with a person who has a rcp• and for your Astro -G~ prediciions utalkl~ for being a gifted inanipula- ' by mailing $2 to Astro-Oraph, c/o dlis lot, cspcdally if sh<: ot' he•otTers a ' neW$papcr, P.O: Box 1158, Murray somelhhlg-for-nuthing.deal. .. ' Hill Station, 'New York, I:'JY 10156, ·· l.EO (July 23-Aur. 22) Try luBe sure to state your Zodioc sip. brinal lnllter otii into die open 1oday PISCBS (Feh. 20-Much 20) Feel·· ' co 0ccininj ·a valued relotion~ip ·ins ~Min}' · for younelf today is 111 . when: you'vo ~n sensing somcexe~isc in fUtility. IH•ccomplishes lhina hasn't been right. No1hing can ' , nothins and Olhers have their own . be resolved without 1 frank discus: problems with which to deallllllllave sion. ; liule time to ailctll! your pity party: VIROO.(A_us. 23-Sept. 22) Your , . AttiES (March 21-AP,il19) s- , .. worst enemy today·is rationalization. especially wbeit it encourages you In Jl9Sipone laklng care of mauen that need lending You'll pay the pricetornorrow. , . LIBRA (Sept. 73-0cl. ,-23) Because this moy not be one of your belter dayi for maqaging money mailers, be particullll'ly ctu'eful wi1h dealings ofthls nature either for your-· self or for another. ' SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) 1he resuiiS of your involvemenls today .. are likely to be thai which you anticipate them to be. If your e.pec1ations are negative? look for defeat. If they're positive, look for viclory. SAGITIARIIiS (Nov. 2J.Dec. 21) Since it i•n:t your style to reson 10 subterfuge, why be templed lo do '"""l· . so t~ay7 You knoW better lhan most • lhll when thlnas are kept out in the. · open, anylhi"l tan· be resolved. .CAPRICqRN (Dec. 22-Jan .' IY) The Worst thing you can do wday is lo do somethint for a friend in hopes ofbelna rewahlcd. Your motives will he easily diocerned and you cnuld he labeled a user. ~I • • 43!' :11::" 45 twlllly Qo 46 Nip 47RORWI hlghM' 49RORWI thne IOCompulor ebbt. .•• 52 Whalaulto,. : do 53 Sick CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campoa ...-.-Ind....-. bdl lnh-"""'"'"'-·,..,..-.L-K c.lllbriiYC..,..~WIII ........ IrafnQ' i U ·~ . . . . WO FOTRIPOQP ' II .F N VOl!- RFTP PN GVRCFO RWOB YOE WT UYXXPZNWD, YA YOI! . IIWSSPN' QMYZRPN UWZ. L EPPH.' ., .I PRR Y. NOIIIRJ. PREVIOUS SOLUTION:' 'Some booka art lo be taaltd, ·othera to be • swal-. Mel some lew to bl chewetlllfld cllgealtd • - Francll a.con · WDID •••• E R G0 G I r 1• I' 1 .' l 1.' I 1 1 r---:A-: . Y::-:::-C-:-:U-:C:--11 I 740-992-5212 7/WTFN .. 1t Nourltlttd 37 -Paulo ..=~,' 5 '-·--r..,__.L..--'·-•·__.~ .......... dlnctly ta yau daar ROIERT'IISSELl CONSTRUC.TION For Painless Job Opportunities · See the Classified$ tO......,_ ' Phone (740) .:>~J-oo ••• . t111a. .......... t2 Chair, e.g: • All pass 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio www.sunselhome.com .. ·· tMIItl T 080 MT 1· have never been able to understand why people can't .~~~!~u nice things for···· own 1----,1"""'-il~ ' ;,.I.;_.;;,I1,.;.,-1.-I1G Coiutruetfon ..... ' THING, ISN'T IT, • BunNI R0111e . PL, PS, AJ EKcotlont Con- WELL , TH.O,i'~ 1\ GOQ1) . - ~ ~ • u,r. vonoc Stop In And See Steve Riffle Sale s Repre·se ntative . ' I Larry Schey • Pomeroy, Ohio 22 yra. Local ' S -10 EXCAVfiTIHG V.C. YOUNG Ill 02·6215 I c and Fm&u,..,., . Home Improvements 1 989>'ford ~lck-Up Truok ·xLT ('·~~~!~;1"~ Good Shape, $3,500, 74o-446- 081!9· WICK'S HfiOLI"G ·' •Room lddH!ona a Rtm0cllil119 •NewG1iagea •Eitclrlcall Plumbing oRool!ng I Gutlera •Vinyl Siding & Ptllnt"D •PIIIo I Porch Otd<t ...__~BA~S=EM~E~~=----, cy. Pass . YOUNG'S CARPENJER SERVICE SERVI CES 319-3323 X2t!6. I Into the Rioja . w1ne reg1on Self~Storage . 7;: . • Pass The next stop on my tour of Spain was the Rioja wine region. And I was there during the harvest in lhe Rioja Alavesa. My favorite town was Laguardia. (New York City 's · Laguardia Airport will never seem the same to me again!) Built on a hilltop, it has'real character, with narrow streets between old bui'ldings. Also, · just outside the city wall is Bodegas Palacio, which has a tour in Englis~. .(Most bode.gas aren't set itp to enter' tairi visitors.) The company produ,es some good wine lhat is imported into the United States. This deal was played perfectly by Anum Wasik for Spain against Japan in lhe 1996 World Team Olympiad. I have guessed an auction, know- . ing only that South opened one hean, thai West overcalled two hearts, a Michaels' Cue -Bid showing at least 5. 5 in spades and either minor, and that n\OOll-ffi£ . ~ South ended in five clubs. (Note that t-IOTHII'Ih TO ~"-'<, five hearts shouldn't succeed.) 5UT ~( ~'<:'> IT , .We st cashed the spade ace,; then -'N'<W·..'(! ex·ited with a diamond . Wasik continued with the ace and jack of clubs. After rufting East's diamond return, declarer had to play the heart suit for no loser. · If Wesl had the singleton seven, · South had no chance. If West had the singleton queen , declarer had to cash . the ace. But if Wes t had a singleton · nine or 10, a different approach was -.;;;-,---r---, needed. And as a single1on nine or 10 was twice as likely as a stiff queen, Wasik led a club to dummy 's nine, then called for the heart jack: queen." ace, 10. Back lo dummy wilh another trump, Wasik played a hean to his cigh1, claiming when West discarded. . 'High & Dry 199~ Pali_ mlno Shetland Pop.Up Iinder, $800, GOOd Transportation, HIT Auto Parts & Acc:eaaorlea Camper. [304)675-7910. • vendi. 37 Valli :IIAitlmpltll By Phillip Alder NowRe,.uns Campers & . Motor Homel 3 ·o.r- columnlat 32 Flies ao d- un1ta 4 In rbr".a.t " 33 IIHort city In 5 llobytox F1orldol I :M Elude llllrolll' 3501., _ _ TypeofiMCI Opening lead: • A SCHOOL'S OUT It 1126100 1 mo. pd. ·790 as=. .28C... s• "A (304)675·2116!1 . . 93 Cutlas! Supreme 2 · dr, 73,000mlles, real sharp $6500 . JOt773·5640. 1979 Ford F-150 4X4. New Engino. $2,000 Firm. (304)675-7196 After 5:30PM. WITH!! .. from Carissa & Jng ss.2yo.oo Obo. 74Q-256·•o• 1· ' r· :::;!4:::~::: ·56;;;'... 7....__ _ _.,...._ Truc~s for Sale QVER OHOH•• I ALMOST FER GOT 992-5479 1990 Yamaha Blaster. looks Goo'd/Aurla · Good . $600. Budget Priced Transmi&tiions All _Types, ~cc:ess ""T:o .Ovar 10,000 . Trar)f mlsalona, eve Jolnls, 74o- 72!l I'M THANKFUL THIS DAY IS Cellular Jeff.Warner Ins. Motorcyclea 199 ~ Ct'\evy Cavalier, Wtllte, 2. Drs, 5 Spd .• AmiFm Cassette, Ai c . R8ar defrOst, 1,950 miles.' Ask: C<'RS FROM $2t/MO. lmpo,Uf\ds /Aopos. Fee. so Down 124 :BARNEY Pass Pass 5• 2" ... .(304)675-7948 bOioro 9PM, asking $7700, 740-992- 1506 St4,_tpo, 7~0 -992- 1506 days, 740-949-264.4 evestwHkent!S. • (740) 992•3410 1994 GMO Jlmhly, 4Door, 4-W• Drive. Loaded, Hlgh Mileage. Ell· celh,nt Condition . $7999. I 1998 Pontiac Flreblrd Trans-Am, 17000 .miles, auto, cd, silver me· talllc wlttl dark pewter leather, r ight front tender damage, Pass I" · 4• Haullng*Limestone*Gravel; Sand*Topsoii*Fill Dirt*Mulch Bulldozer Services 1994 Ford F-150, 4114, 6 cyl., 5 sp .• needs some work, $5500 OBO, 74D-742·25;74. 1997 Dodge lntrepiel , 3.5 V-6, 59,833 miles, maroon with gray in· 1997 Ford ExpedlliOfl 4 WD [8rior. cruise, recovered theft , . ~ 40,000 Ml•s. Excellent Condition, I No You're Treet.ed with Respect! Call Now lor lne!:antApjlrolralll.. 667-ml Advertise your message 1Aromo 2 Con dlen llottll Vulnel'&ble: North-South Dealer: West Soulb · West Nortb 'East WORRYING!!! Ember,.aamenl... 992·7945 Lie. II 00-60 "''""" A :- f • l Public Notice For Sale In accordonce with the Ohio Revised Codo, oeoled bld1 will be received by the Molgo County Boord of Commloolonerl In tholr olllce located In the CourthOUie, Third Floor, Socond Strttl, Pomeroy, Ohlo45768...... until 10:00 A.M. on Monday, Februory 14, 2000. Thl bldo will bl opanod ol10:00 A.M. on lhe nmo •Y and road aloud lor the following uud ambulance .no longor needed by lhe Melgo County Emero•nc:Y Medlcol Servlceo • 1910 Ford Van (Gil) Ambulance lormarly uoed •• &quod 40 by the Ruttond EllS, Sorlll Numbor 3SLHJA2121 be 10ld 1i 1 minimum bid of $200.00, a1 · lo to tho hlghoot bidder wllh ftO.gUir8ftt..'Or WIITIInly• . NO EMS OR EMERGENCY EQUIPMENT WILL BE SOLD WITH THE VEHICLE. VeHicle moy be 111n at tho RUTLAND EMS STATION behind the Civic Center, locelld on lloln Stroot In Rutland, Ohio; during t DOWN •AJI087 No Credit • mow Credit • Bankruptcy · .. Repo • Olvorded Experience Honest & Reliable Free Estimates Senior Citizens Discount Public Notice Speed, Runs Good, Easv On Gas, $4,000, 740-379--2860. 740-388-8886. . 1993 ·Mercury Cougar Public Notice · •Qv7 • Q 10 54 • K3 •AK843f CREDrr PROBLEMS??? =r.::'T~:'Tl"m- ........ ally 21 Pled ........ Eul • J 8 54 5 2 hundred ft. 1985 Escort , $695, 740- 446 - !I-~-------------------------.....;...,.J 2155. . 1986. Trans -Am 350 1 Automatic, Good Condition, $1 .995. 740· 446-<laso. · v8 4 A 1o ·g 7 3 10 t K J 9· 8 6, JUST 8:110-4:30 Weekdays 8:1)()..12:00 ;:>1111UICQIIY • 11 LJite the ..-ty ' ,.~.,:._ 20c- " J B5 '50 Yrs. Combined Progressive top line. rnountelnl 7 ..... parte "••1a • Pualll .. r:; '740 11811 3813 DfiMIL PWMBiti(J f*88"le $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starbum I G&:'W Plastit!S ,......,_ 8:J 111 to .-.yna'c'l 54 Bairn 14.,...,.,. II CiJFIIAIM 11 ....,_. jMIIht 11 Iron dtiiCIIncy 11 Coataw 57-part SouIII • 6 JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUOION ., . . . . ... lilY 44 - Angtltt 46 IIOCMr'e ogoy. 41 .... V........ ·· ACROSS 13~ Relocated Divider Gate To HJII Big hlorsu, $5,600, 740-3877060. j • • PHILLIP 0% Financing Now •valfbate On John Oeere BB!ers And Mower Conditioners. Carmk:hael's Farm &:Lawn 1·800..594·1111 Or 7-40· •.a-.2412 QaiUpolts, Ohio. Do"'' Mtn Our John Oeere Oav Febrtr aty i2, It :00 ~ .M. 640 8 7 • I 610 Farm Equipment ~ P~~ge BRIDOII: FARM SUPPLIES & LIVF.STOCK t.fodal The O.lly Sentinel • • _ • _ _ )'011 SC~ CGnplete the cltuckle quored by filling In lllo words dO¥alop !rom mlaal"l llap .~. . below. LITS ANSWIRS Caddie - Voice • Thank· Pectin • INVENTED ·From the did y()u ever wonder department: If neaes· sity is the mother of invention why does so much useless stuff Qet INVENTED? . JANUARY27I •' '• �' .Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ALDER Ready lor 1 clllaae? ~!.~~~ .._.... ftJr JD20 Ollch Witch Trench- or Sl,eoo, 7.0.«e-so.w. Livestock •I..._.... s.m.c Melp .... Gallla s• x 10' to 10' x 30' c.nrormonlorvrmMioll Blaze, Good Looking Colt, $800: 1~9 Moritz 16Ft. Horse /Siock, Corm. 7 Ft. Tal, 7 Fl. Wide , 7,000 Pd A11.l1, 8 Lug Spoke Wheels , 2M70_..n Road Recine, Ohio Sizes Coutr , Dark Sorrel Wh ite Mane & Full ILL't SELF STORAGE 41771 740-e48-2217 <'om udal Bfack l While Mini Gelding Pony, , SIOO: Yearling Belgln Geldln~. Hours 7:00AM·8 PM ·992-mO or IU-ml · Butchor Hog 740·256-,6510. Hay & Grain 2300r of Tobacco ·Fot ·Lease . Plaater laau. Phone: (304)6752443. . E;ar cOrn. $3.00 buShel , call 740247-3042. ::--::----:-:-=:-::---'· Straw; Bright Wire Tie Straw Year 'Rounjj Dellv8ry & Volume Discount Available. Heritage ·Farm. (304)675-5724. TRANSPORTATION 71 0 'Autos for Sale CARS $100. $500 & UP. POLICE IMPOUND. Honda's Toyota's, Chevys, Jeeps, And Sport Utilities. Call Now! 800-772-7470; EXT. 7832. 1973 Red Plymouth Salalli!e 383 Motor. Auto.matlc. Auns· Great! $2,500 OBO, 740·2%-1233. 1980· 90 Hondas From $29/Mo.: Impounds! o Down, 24 Months 0 19.9% Listings. 800·319·3323 Ext. 3901. . · 1984 Chevrolet Monte Carlo , Mint Condnlon, 740.367-7116. · 446-2342 992-2156 675-1333 . .-e f . St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, OH New RoofS • Repairs • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Dryw~l • Painting • Plumbing Free Estimates · 740·985·3813 Sprl-. hwtlo,.tll. Special . Joseph Jacks 1 1I 2" Water Pipe 740-992-2068 $41.00per t~ 1 mo. pel . Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main $1., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 St. Rt. 7 1\lpptN ......... Ohio 41tl111..1 '. 4" lhru 48" Pleatlc Culvert In Stock Full Une Of Water Stor~ge TUlia • Septic & Cistern Tenke !Sewer Pipe: 3" thru B", Gee Pipe & R~jul11tortl Open: ....... "'I tIll ._ _,.,ED IJIWN.IOESYSTM. r<C. •KQ2 • 7 3 2 • Q ~'1'PE: 1987 Nissan 200 SX·SE. Phone: (304)675-4034. 1988 Park Avenue, Nice Shape , $3,500, OBO 740·388-9788. 1989 Beretta With Engine 55,000 Miles. $2,300, 740-256-£032. 1991 Plymouth Laser RS, l oaded, 107,000 Miles. $3.600 080; 1965 Toyo1a 4 Runner :4rWO, Loaded, Rough , $1,500 090, 740-446, 6962. ' I 992 Fdrd Probe GL 4 Cvilndilr $. Speed, CD Player AIC, $3,500, Tlie annual financial report for Bedford Townohlp 11 complete and tho report 11 available at the clerk's office lor viewing upon requeot. Borbora J . Grueaor, Clerk (1) 271 TC 730 Vans & 4·WDa ,1953 Dodge M-3( Mllllarv Truck, 4 we, ~8tt.dS Motor Work , $750, 740-31&-9938. ' 1987 Foret F-150, 4X4; 300 4 1993 Ford Probe Automati c: . Windows, locks, Red 5 Speed, $3.200. 740·387-7754. 1990 Mazda van, good body, ami fm casseue. ·needs transmission woflr, $500, 740-992-7612. · ~:/Jo.l1i~;,:;~~~0"d;w 4x4 s:.10 Blazer~ 2 door. 4.3 leather InteriOr, Sunroof, S~ OBO 74Q-441·0370. V-6 , auto, ac, $6300 OBO, 740- 1993 .Saturn Sl2, 4 door, 4 cylln· der, automatic, 68.426 miles, 1eat --~--:--:-:~--,- with tan interior, 8sklng $4900, 740-992-1506 days or 740·949· 2644 evenings and weekends. High Mlleade. $1,750.00. 740· --~-~----'-, 1994 Z-34 Lumina. 59,000 i' f r • . 1991. Gmc Satarl Van, Auton1., '446·.~782, Gallipolis, OhiO. 1992 Qodge Ram _250 Diesel 314 ton .piCkup, excellent condition , Milos: tOwner. (304)675·6457. · $8900, 740;992-5072. 1994 Mustang con..,ertible, 3.8 V· 6 automatic, 53, 716 miles , left lront damage, asking $5300; 1915 Ford Mustang \J-6 ·automatic, 37,000 miles, lron1 damage. asklng $3300 ; 1996 ,Mustang GT 1992 Jeep-Wrangler. 4cyl .. Red/ New Top/ Muffler. Amer. Racing Wheel , 66,437miles. Run/ Looks Good . $7,QOO. 08:0.( 304)675· 6722. Ask for Alchje. convertible, 4.6 V-8 aulomallc, 41, 641 miles, lett front damage. ask· lng $5000: 740-992-1506 days or 740-949·2644 evenings and wn· 1993 F-350 Ford 4114, Oie!IBI XlT. ·AutomaU c, PW, PL, 740·388· · 8_7_96_·- = - - - - - kends. I 742'2574. 1997 Buick LeSabre automobll9. mileage 27,000, exCellent condl· tion, garage kept. for appointment call 740·742·4301 alter 6pm or caii74Q-992·7101 . $24.500,740-367-0219. ~~~:k~~~~~49·2644 evenings 740 Jfapp.tl!'l 6otfi P,irtfiday 9ran dpa JlU .-r r. b rt e $8.00 column Inch Weekdays $10.00 column inch Sundays '1renfon L.._ _;;.;;.;.;.;;.;.;._ _...J ALL' BIDS MUST BE SEALED AND MARKED "BID · FOR USED AMBULANCE." Tho Board of Countv Commlolilonoro reoorvo• the right to reject ony ond/or all bid• and/or p1rt thereof, •nd ta w•lve norm11 bualn••• houra, onv lnlonnality In ony bid. (1) 27, (2)7 21C 'llondey through Friday.· - ., Public Notice Public Notice The Flnonclol Report for 19H, lor Olive Townohlp lo complolod ond ovlllable lor lnapocllon by oppolnlmanl, 1t the homo of the cleric, or II a Towntltlp MHtlng. MwthoDuret Olive Townohlp C!ork 554• 4th Avenue Rotdovlllo, OH 45772 ' N(lTICE Tho annual financial report of Columbia ·Townohlp lor 11199 h!IJ been coinploted. The report (a avol.lable l~r lnopact!on at regular ·meellngo of Columbia Township Truateeo at the llro otatlon at29446 SR. RT. 143. (1) 27 1 tc 740-37H14t (1) 271 TC 760 ... Mo&. 019.9o/. For Listings 1-800· 19116 Ford Ranger 5 Speatl. 4 810 741).441-9575.' ' 1988 Ford Range~. 4- ely., 2 titer, good body & good motor, $1 .800; 1945 Plymoulh Horizon, 2.2 Iller, runs good, body ln gpod shape, $6~. 740·742·1049. WATERPROOF.JNQ Uncondlllo.flal lifetime guar.antee. LoCarret8r8nC:"S:S turnlshed. Es· · tabilshed t97s. ·eail 24 Hrs. (740) ;446-0870, 1-8QQ-287-0576. Rog· ""' Watorprooling. Apoilonce Parts And .Service : All Name Brands Over E11~ n95. E.lectrlcal and Refrigeration . &leer PW. dition, Runa Oreatt Or••n. Col- oro~ . .85,000 Milot, ~eking St~OOO, 080 740'·448•4423 ~: 740-256-WU Evonlngs. •·Ire Y"'· HONEY? THE TWO OF '1'0U Fttii\LLY MVE A COI11'10N tllrERE.S.T 1• ,. ' ~"'t t·" 750 East State Street Athens; Ohio 45701 Heart on ,, ve. our 'Ratkfentlal er commercial wiring, new servjce· or repairs. Maater Li· ·. ~ a'naed eleclr'lclan . ·Ridenour Electrical , WV0 00306, 304-675· 17M. . ' ......... 3&-fl-• 40 Incline 41 B-nut 42 AdOrn'a I· I'VE NMR &EEN DOtJIILE-TEAMED !! . .....,.,. Cal 112-21• ITHURSDAY An Makes Tract!Dr Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dea1en. 1000 St. Rt. 7 Soqlfl Coolvlll•, OH 45723 74D&d.alll . . ·' BISS.LL BUILDERS, timcnt v-:on't suve yew dollars today • so i.nstead of feeling obli1a1ed to do business with ynur old Slandby, stan che~king around for a beuer deal. TAURUS rApril 20-May 20) Todny y~u mi~h1 have lo pay lhe price frir what you did ycslerday wl!en you asrecd to- something you now lin.d you:<.: an't deliv~r. ' Fess up . INC. Nel'f Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages New Construction & Remodeling · Kitchen Cabinets· Vinyl SidingRoofs - Decks - Garages Free Estimat~s •Replacer:nent Windows •Room Additions •Roofing COMM!WCW _. IISIDI1111AL FREE ESTIMATES 740-742-341} Bryan Reeves 740·992·7643 '. I • (No Sunday Calls) •NewHDmtl • Oarlgeat • ,CDII1Piete Remodeling • ''' ESTIMATES 985 4473 and see if you can compcnsale in some manner. · . GEMINl (~luy 21-June 20) Be ,.-ognir.ant Of !i'cnsiblc hcullh hahits. hccausc you cnulc.J. he quilc· vulnera-. hie today: Remember an ou'ncc or prc~nt!on is " "!"1rth a pouOU in cUre. .. or.form ~misconception . Oct a jump HOWA._D .,,. ,.EICIYAIIN& , , .a, CO.n· Bulhlo»er &: BaclrJu,,. Stop a Compare , 1• FRJ;E Friday, Jan . 28, 2000 · The year ahead will be offering a . plethora of opportunities for penon· al~ehievemcnt. HoweVer, you mu~t • be careful not to MtempiiO like on , loo much simultaneously. · AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Be , very careful nOIIo judge evenl! or sll· : uations today before you have alltbe ;9, fttel•ll your diSf!OSII. Success will be • denied i.f you make 1 mlsc:alcu!Mion Seroke• Houso & Trailer Siteo Land Clearing & Grading Seprk Sy•t•,._ &: UtiUtillo 17401 "2-11:11 I ' ~ on life by unclentaridina the lnnuCANCER (June 21-)uly 22) Don't ences lhal'll govern ·you hi the Year play the role of a puppet when as.<o; aheod. Send the ~equimlrefund fonri .• ciali~g with a person who has a rcp• and for your Astro -G~ prediciions utalkl~ for being a gifted inanipula- ' by mailing $2 to Astro-Oraph, c/o dlis lot, cspcdally if sh<: ot' he•otTers a ' neW$papcr, P.O: Box 1158, Murray somelhhlg-for-nuthing.deal. .. ' Hill Station, 'New York, I:'JY 10156, ·· l.EO (July 23-Aur. 22) Try luBe sure to state your Zodioc sip. brinal lnllter otii into die open 1oday PISCBS (Feh. 20-Much 20) Feel·· ' co 0ccininj ·a valued relotion~ip ·ins ~Min}' · for younelf today is 111 . when: you'vo ~n sensing somcexe~isc in fUtility. IH•ccomplishes lhina hasn't been right. No1hing can ' , nothins and Olhers have their own . be resolved without 1 frank discus: problems with which to deallllllllave sion. ; liule time to ailctll! your pity party: VIROO.(A_us. 23-Sept. 22) Your , . AttiES (March 21-AP,il19) s- , .. worst enemy today·is rationalization. especially wbeit it encourages you In Jl9Sipone laklng care of mauen that need lending You'll pay the pricetornorrow. , . LIBRA (Sept. 73-0cl. ,-23) Because this moy not be one of your belter dayi for maqaging money mailers, be particullll'ly ctu'eful wi1h dealings ofthls nature either for your-· self or for another. ' SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) 1he resuiiS of your involvemenls today .. are likely to be thai which you anticipate them to be. If your e.pec1ations are negative? look for defeat. If they're positive, look for viclory. SAGITIARIIiS (Nov. 2J.Dec. 21) Since it i•n:t your style to reson 10 subterfuge, why be templed lo do '"""l· . so t~ay7 You knoW better lhan most • lhll when thlnas are kept out in the. · open, anylhi"l tan· be resolved. .CAPRICqRN (Dec. 22-Jan .' IY) The Worst thing you can do wday is lo do somethint for a friend in hopes ofbelna rewahlcd. Your motives will he easily diocerned and you cnuld he labeled a user. ~I • • 43!' :11::" 45 twlllly Qo 46 Nip 47RORWI hlghM' 49RORWI thne IOCompulor ebbt. .•• 52 Whalaulto,. : do 53 Sick CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campoa ...-.-Ind....-. bdl lnh-"""'"'"'-·,..,..-.L-K c.lllbriiYC..,..~WIII ........ IrafnQ' i U ·~ . . . . WO FOTRIPOQP ' II .F N VOl!- RFTP PN GVRCFO RWOB YOE WT UYXXPZNWD, YA YOI! . IIWSSPN' QMYZRPN UWZ. L EPPH.' ., .I PRR Y. NOIIIRJ. PREVIOUS SOLUTION:' 'Some booka art lo be taaltd, ·othera to be • swal-. Mel some lew to bl chewetlllfld cllgealtd • - Francll a.con · WDID •••• E R G0 G I r 1• I' 1 .' l 1.' I 1 1 r---:A-: . Y::-:::-C-:-:U-:C:--11 I 740-992-5212 7/WTFN .. 1t Nourltlttd 37 -Paulo ..=~,' 5 '-·--r..,__.L..--'·-•·__.~ .......... dlnctly ta yau daar ROIERT'IISSELl CONSTRUC.TION For Painless Job Opportunities · See the Classified$ tO......,_ ' Phone (740) .:>~J-oo ••• . t111a. .......... t2 Chair, e.g: • All pass 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio www.sunselhome.com .. ·· tMIItl T 080 MT 1· have never been able to understand why people can't .~~~!~u nice things for···· own 1----,1"""'-il~ ' ;,.I.;_.;;,I1,.;.,-1.-I1G Coiutruetfon ..... ' THING, ISN'T IT, • BunNI R0111e . PL, PS, AJ EKcotlont Con- WELL , TH.O,i'~ 1\ GOQ1) . - ~ ~ • u,r. vonoc Stop In And See Steve Riffle Sale s Repre·se ntative . ' I Larry Schey • Pomeroy, Ohio 22 yra. Local ' S -10 EXCAVfiTIHG V.C. YOUNG Ill 02·6215 I c and Fm&u,..,., . Home Improvements 1 989>'ford ~lck-Up Truok ·xLT ('·~~~!~;1"~ Good Shape, $3,500, 74o-446- 081!9· WICK'S HfiOLI"G ·' •Room lddH!ona a Rtm0cllil119 •NewG1iagea •Eitclrlcall Plumbing oRool!ng I Gutlera •Vinyl Siding & Ptllnt"D •PIIIo I Porch Otd<t ...__~BA~S=EM~E~~=----, cy. Pass . YOUNG'S CARPENJER SERVICE SERVI CES 319-3323 X2t!6. I Into the Rioja . w1ne reg1on Self~Storage . 7;: . • Pass The next stop on my tour of Spain was the Rioja wine region. And I was there during the harvest in lhe Rioja Alavesa. My favorite town was Laguardia. (New York City 's · Laguardia Airport will never seem the same to me again!) Built on a hilltop, it has'real character, with narrow streets between old bui'ldings. Also, · just outside the city wall is Bodegas Palacio, which has a tour in Englis~. .(Most bode.gas aren't set itp to enter' tairi visitors.) The company produ,es some good wine lhat is imported into the United States. This deal was played perfectly by Anum Wasik for Spain against Japan in lhe 1996 World Team Olympiad. I have guessed an auction, know- . ing only that South opened one hean, thai West overcalled two hearts, a Michaels' Cue -Bid showing at least 5. 5 in spades and either minor, and that n\OOll-ffi£ . ~ South ended in five clubs. (Note that t-IOTHII'Ih TO ~"-'<, five hearts shouldn't succeed.) 5UT ~( ~'<:'> IT , .We st cashed the spade ace,; then -'N'<W·..'(! ex·ited with a diamond . Wasik continued with the ace and jack of clubs. After rufting East's diamond return, declarer had to play the heart suit for no loser. · If Wesl had the singleton seven, · South had no chance. If West had the singleton queen , declarer had to cash . the ace. But if Wes t had a singleton · nine or 10, a different approach was -.;;;-,---r---, needed. And as a single1on nine or 10 was twice as likely as a stiff queen, Wasik led a club to dummy 's nine, then called for the heart jack: queen." ace, 10. Back lo dummy wilh another trump, Wasik played a hean to his cigh1, claiming when West discarded. . 'High & Dry 199~ Pali_ mlno Shetland Pop.Up Iinder, $800, GOOd Transportation, HIT Auto Parts & Acc:eaaorlea Camper. [304)675-7910. • vendi. 37 Valli :IIAitlmpltll By Phillip Alder NowRe,.uns Campers & . Motor Homel 3 ·o.r- columnlat 32 Flies ao d- un1ta 4 In rbr".a.t " 33 IIHort city In 5 llobytox F1orldol I :M Elude llllrolll' 3501., _ _ TypeofiMCI Opening lead: • A SCHOOL'S OUT It 1126100 1 mo. pd. ·790 as=. .28C... s• "A (304)675·2116!1 . . 93 Cutlas! Supreme 2 · dr, 73,000mlles, real sharp $6500 . JOt773·5640. 1979 Ford F-150 4X4. New Engino. $2,000 Firm. (304)675-7196 After 5:30PM. WITH!! .. from Carissa & Jng ss.2yo.oo Obo. 74Q-256·•o• 1· ' r· :::;!4:::~::: ·56;;;'... 7....__ _ _.,...._ Truc~s for Sale QVER OHOH•• I ALMOST FER GOT 992-5479 1990 Yamaha Blaster. looks Goo'd/Aurla · Good . $600. Budget Priced Transmi&tiions All _Types, ~cc:ess ""T:o .Ovar 10,000 . Trar)f mlsalona, eve Jolnls, 74o- 72!l I'M THANKFUL THIS DAY IS Cellular Jeff.Warner Ins. Motorcyclea 199 ~ Ct'\evy Cavalier, Wtllte, 2. Drs, 5 Spd .• AmiFm Cassette, Ai c . R8ar defrOst, 1,950 miles.' Ask: C<'RS FROM $2t/MO. lmpo,Uf\ds /Aopos. Fee. so Down 124 :BARNEY Pass Pass 5• 2" ... .(304)675-7948 bOioro 9PM, asking $7700, 740-992- 1506 St4,_tpo, 7~0 -992- 1506 days, 740-949-264.4 evestwHkent!S. • (740) 992•3410 1994 GMO Jlmhly, 4Door, 4-W• Drive. Loaded, Hlgh Mileage. Ell· celh,nt Condition . $7999. I 1998 Pontiac Flreblrd Trans-Am, 17000 .miles, auto, cd, silver me· talllc wlttl dark pewter leather, r ight front tender damage, Pass I" · 4• Haullng*Limestone*Gravel; Sand*Topsoii*Fill Dirt*Mulch Bulldozer Services 1994 Ford F-150, 4114, 6 cyl., 5 sp .• needs some work, $5500 OBO, 74D-742·25;74. 1997 Dodge lntrepiel , 3.5 V-6, 59,833 miles, maroon with gray in· 1997 Ford ExpedlliOfl 4 WD [8rior. cruise, recovered theft , . ~ 40,000 Ml•s. Excellent Condition, I No You're Treet.ed with Respect! Call Now lor lne!:antApjlrolralll.. 667-ml Advertise your message 1Aromo 2 Con dlen llottll Vulnel'&ble: North-South Dealer: West Soulb · West Nortb 'East WORRYING!!! Ember,.aamenl... 992·7945 Lie. II 00-60 "''""" A :- f • l Public Notice For Sale In accordonce with the Ohio Revised Codo, oeoled bld1 will be received by the Molgo County Boord of Commloolonerl In tholr olllce located In the CourthOUie, Third Floor, Socond Strttl, Pomeroy, Ohlo45768...... until 10:00 A.M. on Monday, Februory 14, 2000. Thl bldo will bl opanod ol10:00 A.M. on lhe nmo •Y and road aloud lor the following uud ambulance .no longor needed by lhe Melgo County Emero•nc:Y Medlcol Servlceo • 1910 Ford Van (Gil) Ambulance lormarly uoed •• &quod 40 by the Ruttond EllS, Sorlll Numbor 3SLHJA2121 be 10ld 1i 1 minimum bid of $200.00, a1 · lo to tho hlghoot bidder wllh ftO.gUir8ftt..'Or WIITIInly• . NO EMS OR EMERGENCY EQUIPMENT WILL BE SOLD WITH THE VEHICLE. VeHicle moy be 111n at tho RUTLAND EMS STATION behind the Civic Center, locelld on lloln Stroot In Rutland, Ohio; during t DOWN •AJI087 No Credit • mow Credit • Bankruptcy · .. Repo • Olvorded Experience Honest & Reliable Free Estimates Senior Citizens Discount Public Notice Speed, Runs Good, Easv On Gas, $4,000, 740-379--2860. 740-388-8886. . 1993 ·Mercury Cougar Public Notice · •Qv7 • Q 10 54 • K3 •AK843f CREDrr PROBLEMS??? =r.::'T~:'Tl"m- ........ ally 21 Pled ........ Eul • J 8 54 5 2 hundred ft. 1985 Escort , $695, 740- 446 - !I-~-------------------------.....;...,.J 2155. . 1986. Trans -Am 350 1 Automatic, Good Condition, $1 .995. 740· 446-<laso. · v8 4 A 1o ·g 7 3 10 t K J 9· 8 6, JUST 8:110-4:30 Weekdays 8:1)()..12:00 ;:>1111UICQIIY • 11 LJite the ..-ty ' ,.~.,:._ 20c- " J B5 '50 Yrs. Combined Progressive top line. rnountelnl 7 ..... parte "••1a • Pualll .. r:; '740 11811 3813 DfiMIL PWMBiti(J f*88"le $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starbum I G&:'W Plastit!S ,......,_ 8:J 111 to .-.yna'c'l 54 Bairn 14.,...,.,. II CiJFIIAIM 11 ....,_. jMIIht 11 Iron dtiiCIIncy 11 Coataw 57-part SouIII • 6 JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUOION ., . . . . ... lilY 44 - Angtltt 46 IIOCMr'e ogoy. 41 .... V........ ·· ACROSS 13~ Relocated Divider Gate To HJII Big hlorsu, $5,600, 740-3877060. j • • PHILLIP 0% Financing Now •valfbate On John Oeere BB!ers And Mower Conditioners. Carmk:hael's Farm &:Lawn 1·800..594·1111 Or 7-40· •.a-.2412 QaiUpolts, Ohio. Do"'' Mtn Our John Oeere Oav Febrtr aty i2, It :00 ~ .M. 640 8 7 • I 610 Farm Equipment ~ P~~ge BRIDOII: FARM SUPPLIES & LIVF.STOCK t.fodal The O.lly Sentinel • • _ • _ _ )'011 SC~ CGnplete the cltuckle quored by filling In lllo words dO¥alop !rom mlaal"l llap .~. . below. LITS ANSWIRS Caddie - Voice • Thank· Pectin • INVENTED ·From the did y()u ever wonder department: If neaes· sity is the mother of invention why does so much useless stuff Qet INVENTED? . JANUARY27I •' '• �~ • • •• : P~ge B 8 • The Dally Sentinel "" ......... Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio -- Friday . Weather What's 'Meigs girls drop first game, Slturd8y: Cloudy H.lgh:.30tl; Low: 20a . FIXture I 519057 (HJr '""I ........ •, i~ . ~- Fan has 3-speed reversible · soow Bulb 524654 <t:tJ 2.411 motor for year round use. Combo . 97. 3/8" Heavy-DUty VSR Drill 4x15ISO eq. ft: 40 Un. II · DO 7•l/2" .Heavy:-«J,uty Circular SawInCludes 20 tooth carbide-tipped blade and wrench. Plastic carrying case included. 373095(0.1) · hu •. •r ' opMel'. II ~ J ii r Includes The Protector SystemQD 1$20001 , hm<O.; 1 ' H . · .• .. • .. -... i. • . .• ~ I ... hft . $89.99 .t) ' 11' ~- ... . . ' ~ . . . ... ,:' jL ~i ' _,t . "f, ' . ,. . t ..i(.'., ''83" \ ., •''· . . •' • :·',IV~- •' ~ •• - .. ...... - --·- II • .\ I ". I ,! '• •• ., . . •; •o;~-.St8inJeas 'Steel Sinli:a ' r~,.n · Double Bowl Sink Chrcime • . P330,40128 • Spot and.stain.resistanl • Washable finish ' . Cabf Vanities .. &. Tops ~ Soap and water ciean-up ~! ~~- PINH·- .. '• • '• .. .... \, PEERLESS® FAUCET , -9517: Chronoe, 1100 • ·5·999 laa~• •~itiehpout lritcMn faMCel witlo clear knob laarulle1 and ~pray. · . Sinl!le Handle Kitchen Fa~cet . With Spray · 8500: Chrome, one handle, '7599 •wiiiel•pout kitcMn faueet with clvo.""' lewr laarulle ' 449368 44931j0 · • 99621: Chrorruy !WO handle laootory faucet with clloar knob /umdle• .and pop-up drain. Matchi"B . · 68~ •4999 ..,.,.. 911624: Chrome, one handle lavatory faucet with chrome lewr laarulle ondp~p ""!in· Marchi"'J 7 ·-1 • ' '"· ··"'1. ~' .. • .• ..' . Pedeatal Sump Pump · 113 H.P., 60 cycle single phase motor. Overload prote<:ted, 3 wire cord & plug. SbJt!le. HRJ¥11e Lavatory F aueel . with Pop-Up .•. ·. . .. . ' • ,, "!.~;. ••" : $5999 · ·,, .' .. · . Iloilo Sal. 8-7 • Sunday 11-S ., • • •• i ·. Valley ;Lumber · , - ~upp!y ·Co~ ·~ SSS Park St. MiclCUe{J,on, Ohio. 74():;992.661l1-800-73~3334 MOn;- FrL .7-S • Sat. 7•3 ' . , " .Thonl.as -· •• . ' ·~ . .·. 1 .. ,. ·~ ·COLUMBUS (AP) ·- While some of President Ointon's proposed initiatives for his fil)al year i.n office ' · . h~ merit. the likelihoocl of payina . tqr tllein without ~Ieung the budget suiJtllis is . slim, ,said' a Republican · ~an from Ohio. . . :• Ointon proposed a $350 billion . ~- , cut, spendi.n& , inc- Jor ·~ ind health care, and j)llotl> 10 ~ fol' 'Jtlnd&un JlllrdtiiCS duriifa 'bl• .veilth SU!Ie of Un!on ~ Thlu1cl&y !ilafli. • . . . : jep, Rllpll Regula ·en~ ' . ~ 10 ieview-'Clinton's ldias. :;·':flbweWr, I!DY spendina inq 111e1 _,..hich !liP ,into· the •budflet aurp!~ -be wet...i:d agJUIIII ,other'JX'IOM• tiea ~ui:)! • ptaervin& SOcial Sec,.~- .. ind Medk:ltre and payirig!Ciown ll\e. lt~nat ~"said RePfa.·one of 13 . · ~hllinnen qf an A.pptopt[~ns JUb- . committee. . ; . Other Republic;an congressional who is YC¥· • . ~t· 1~ :Sirk:ICI..Id, ' ~ from Ohio weren't so kind ·; 'Still, a. and cridcizecl Ointon fo~ leivi"i ·· whose 6t~ · CQn~qnal ' Oistrlct · .WUhington ·in the wake .of what ·spans mll¢!1 of southern Ohio; llill ~ld be a yoarlona spending lfiM· · · · ' · ,., ,bave HobSon, of Springfield ., Pltl~ • QOP, ~~ ,· • 'I '•'• ••• • •' •; "•' • ' ., • ' ii i . • • { t _ he f ' . • ',·.,l· ; ' .Ohio Republicans:· Mow. · ·., · ·Clinton pay for progtams?''1, .. .• Handle Lavatory Faucet with Pup-Up ' '•.• '-"';l and•fray · · 2 . . " . .•. i ; ~ ~ ' • ' 1 • • • ' ' ' . ' ' ' :f ' ' . ' . ' • " ........ . 1.• ... l f ·'t · · , · ' ' ,( ·. WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional ' lingerl~g !ijis~rust of hinj la)'s -the ground" health care, phalj) ID licei!Ses for handguns . · :r,Jte president's tax package joined a mix R~publicans say Pres1dent Clinton's valedic· . w0r~ for ~. eon~nt.ious ~~~~on year.. . - tQ narrbwer ones like ~ncouragln& the of p_roposals urged by Republicans and ll'li')'State of the Union address offered some ' ~·The !~roof Is not him sa)(ing it tonight to development of new. vaccines and less'·pOJ· · I>qmOc:rats as both sides battle for control of hope they can find common ground with a national ~levision audience," said Rep. luting cars. ·. . . Cong~ess and the White House. House · him on debt reduction, education and othei Joe Barton, R·Texal. '"TI)e pioof is directing "Tonight is special because we stand on R~P!Iblicans are drafting their own version issues. his miniorul to ·work with ,the Repu61ic11Jl the mountaintop of a new milh!nniuin," of educational tax breaks and relief from t~e .• "I th.ink a lot of it is doable if the presi- Congress to. actuill~ jlo•it.';, · . . :. Clinton said. •"Behind us we see the great •. so-called marriage penalty this year. Presi· ilen~will sit down and work with us," said . Thepresident .usedh'fs'addresstosen,ators expanse of American achievement. Before dential candidates have their own proposals House Speaker Dennis Hastert, R·lll., sin: and representatives .galher~d in the· House us, even grander frontiers of possibility."· 'too~ · . gling out health care, education, debt reduc· chamber; in part,' to recount the successes of Some of his proposals have the potential Clinton would boost funds !or scientific lion, tax cuts and anti-drug aid to Colombia his first seven years in office: a near-retard · for bipartisan compromise. · •. rese!IICh, raise military .pay, increase the . as areas of potential agreem·ent. economic expansion, felleral deficitS m'or· ., He would spend more for teachers, Head ~S . 15 hourly. minimum wage and create a But following Cl,inton's 89-minute p~ed into surpiu~~ lower flrinie rateS.' · · : . : Star~ after-school _and summer se~'?"l pro- . ~w Medicare prescription· drug . benefit. speech to Congress on Thunday night, the . "In 1992, we J~St had a l'lladmap. Today, .; grams, · and provtde college tutt1on tax · And he would pare taxes (or child care, longest of · his eight State of the Union we ~ave res.llta,"~e said: , deductions. of up· ~ ,$~1800 per family. He lorig.!jerm care of ailing relatives, charitable addresses, many of the same old divisions ' \ He 'also laid oJta wi$h l(; t:ror hi$ Anal wliniSIOusepart5oft!IC.huaeprojectedfed· giving, and companies in>;esting i" inner remained. Republicans said he.had proposed · year . t~at ·. ianged'\from 'sweeping id~u ·'- erai ·surpluses ·to tHmin~te ihe $3.6 trilli!)n . (ities and rural areas. far too much .new spending and not enough $3.50 billion in tax~cu!S, retiremeni'savinJl>' publicly-lfeld portion oflhe national debt by ·~for too long this Congress has been ~· Jeduction, ":hi~h combined with 1J1eir . aa;o.unts, .m~re , s~di~g 1~: .~fh~l~ · anll 2013. .. ' ; · : " · , •tan~ing still on some of our.most pressing I 2 Handle Kitchen Faucet .· · with Spray .... ' GOP hearS~ tfl<>r~, cb~lmOh gtownd in State of Union • 1 something we can present to people this spring." Fund, Page A:,f . •'• All in slack tWcint have .· . . . . . '• lOOk OFF . should • am!IJI& ~\lt~IS. ~... ; ..-,.. Fisher credited contributions fiom , ,f .. ·several major e~ploy.ers in the area, ·: .. '·· as well as Contributions from resi · . (KliAL denta thral.gh payroll deduction and IIM~elg~·~~=~~~~~~:~=r~ other contributions. · .11 "' •'• ,.. ;.., • OM CUll CO'Jallt •...,. diJil'l • 5olrt 11111-dewl·· By JIM FREEMAN. ation being scheduled, on a Friday Sentinel N - Stlltf evening. POMEROY - Sometime this That time is inconvenient to famispring, ~identS of lhe Meip Local lies because it · School Jjjlllrlct may Ft their first does not allow . 'rw'e glimPse of the district's new buillling enough time for projecl people to travel The $32.5 million building project, to attend the which include& two elementary' araduation cerschools. a nliddle school and renova- emony, they .lions to Melp High School, will be ssjd. . partially furided by $5.7. million genBuckley said erated by . a 23-year, 3.95-mill com- · araduati.on wu bined bond/levy ilsue ~oved by moved this year district votcrs last Novemli'er. ·to ens\Jre that Plans Gall for the construction of seniors comtwo new elementary schools to plete their gradreplace buildings at Rutland, Salem uation require,, Superlnlondent Center, Pomeroy, Middleport.' Salis- menll. He also 8111 Suc:tdey . bury, Harrisonville and Bradbury, and noted the date the construction of a new middle may yet be school to replace the existing s~- changed due to weather-related lure in Middleport. · school closings. So far the district has The Meigs Local )lo8rd of Educa- used four of its five·c&lamity days. lion, meeting in regular session In personnel matters, lhc board Wednesday night, approved the ere- · granted a maternity 'leave to. Belh ' ation of a "Meigs Local School Dis- Lawson and acc:cptcd the resipalion . trict Project Construction Account". of Max W. Wilson as a substitute cus, for the project, and also met in execu- todian. . ~ve session to discuss the purchase of The board also hired John Bendey, · liroperty for the project. Joy Bentley and Rita Slavin as tuton . Superintendent Bill Buckley said for the scbool-wide assislanc:e team II the architect finn of SSOE Inc. of Pomeroy Elementary with salaries .10 Toledo, working in partninlhiJi with . be paid throuaJt grant funds,rec:cived SBM Associates of '1\a~~~ ··is .• ·,t,y the ~istri~ ·effective Jan. 24. It cu~tly dCveloJ11ng the ~li'/.6f tl\c, · hired Gloria Vail Recti\ l!ld iim Law...~Jfdiilt. ~lnC!IJ(Ii~g ~ln-.. · ~ututbrs ori a -pilrch'ased seNic:es ·fng .how rilittiy:lclassrooms 'wiir be coniJ'Ig( fo~ a.heaith-htiqdjc,apped stu· needed by thd'llil trict. . · delitelfectivt Dec. 20;1 ~, ··h ".We should have something we Also approved was an overnight' can present .to people this spring, • field trip to WilliamsbUrg, VL, for ·. Buckley said. . Team 6 at Meip Middle School. . During the public participation The board's next meeting will be at portion of the meeting, the board met 7 p.m. Feb. 9 in the district's .central with two district parents, Vicki Ferrell office . in . the Pomeroy Municipal and Lisa Roush, who protested grsdu- Building. . -- ~· ,. ,, :;.l.l.qi~ ~-~· • ! __,.._...,... ,.,_,. New·schools . in the works. J . 81 MEIGS LOCAL. By BRIAN'J•.•REED Sentinel ,._ St8ff ' . . J, MIDDLEPoRT ....: A succ:cssful 1 : , iWOO campaign has topped off the Uni(ed Fund for· Meig~ County'.s : fund-raising thermometer. · The fund's tfeasurer announced 'fhursday ,that the fund has met iiS · 2000 fund-raising goal of $25,000. '· . Meanwhile,'\: agencies seeking assistance throuj'h the fund have until Feb. 14 to submit applications for the next round of funding. , The · Board of Directors for the ·, 'UFMC held its ·monthly meeting, on · Wednesday, and discussed the process of awarding funding to qualifying agencies. However; Bruce Fisher, the fund's , treasurer, noted that contributions : _ toward the 2000 goal are still being accepted and will be included jn the . current year's fund,rllising efforts. · Funds collected through -the UFMC are channeled to a number of ' hon-profit agencies which provide , , services to Meip County residents, including two Boy Scout tr!IOps, .1.. Serenity House,· the County •- Hilitorical SO<:iety, of Meip 9ltlnty's Council on ARIIDR• ·'1 . Meip County Humane Soc:iety, inunity Assault Prevention • electYQ!lic.~eye ~ deVice. 4 1/2 minute .light c!&lfly. ~ye~ m.otor.warranty. Model 94.99 96.99 101.99 .. .United Fu.nd· reaches 2000 · campaigo'goal . '1/2 IIP"i:bNo:Drivl!fG•rage Door • Pt~ta• Sn11~1 c Copy . 35 Cen ts Success ' . PREFINISHED 2'0"'· $57~99 2'6"· 60.99 2'8"· 62.99 3'0'" • 65.99 1 f't i Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . . • ... sl.58 . Add wannth and richness to your home with the Colonial · · · elegance of .these tra.dltional 6-panel Interior doon · handCrafted by Wing from .Ponderosa pine. PRlMED 4_t ..... Colonial Doors With keyless chuck. Built-in 2 way·level helps in drilling accurate holes. Has easy grip bandle. 353558{1-5) •s...,.u .... ....,., V·>lume 50. Nurnher 16~ 1o«?'·,.....-.'2~.00-+==~ 538264(0.1 ) ' 1 - Hometown Newapa~er Kraft Face lnsulatior mount featue pennits downiod, vaulted ceiling, or flush mount inscallation. Blades reverse to show white or wuhed oak fmish. Polilhed brass housing and trim •01- _,._IIIII.,.__ .• '• ' ' B1 -a 1 .'... Qu111z Safety gril guard, temperd glus.lena. • handle & 1-way. adjustmllfit. Sturdy steel base. UL listed. No. 1 Bearcats keep on rolling • • SooWPortable Sp orts A4 happening in ~eigs County, AS High: 308; Low: 10. '· . Our View: Register to vote today, 1'oday: Sunny 3 Piece Roller Painting Set ........,28,2000 national priorities, •• he said in on.e of hi, few overt swipes at the Republicans from whom Democrats hope to win congressional con· trol in November. "Let's begin with lhem:" But leavening such attacks were othCr gestures, such as when he turned and ahook hands with Hastert after lauding him forsupporting efforts to increase i~vestments in urban areas. And many Republicans, eager to at least appear cooperative in an election yeaf, returne<t the favor. . . · "He waniS ·to have a legacy," S8ld Rep. Thomas Davis, R-Va., chairman of the National Republican Congressional Com· mittee, the House GOP's campaign arm. " Hehassomereasonableproposalshereand we want to deal with them. It works for us if he does it right. We like to show we're .doing things too." ' power -line kills cattle . ROCK SPRIN 'American Electric · cattle lion line . at . a ltoCk Springs· . :r.huniday afternoon. · . ~· ~-~ ·• .,...:1"'1 · • ·· 11ic. ipcident ~~ IIi · d t~ Thm "' • i ; '. '·' .. ' ~~. ,Karr farm on Lovett•l!.!UJ• sometime . 8111Und 1:30 p.m.; when the transmissiO!I line·IP!*'CnUy snapped and fell . into the·siJoWy feed lol ~ .. ' ' • ~I ·-""· !:..~ tt~:Y .'l..!; ~e51.'" ',_ :l: .t'll ' I y me~ ·~ · anu dent,. ila"'BUc~lcy, Mid 22 red · Anaus and pplled "-•~· ~f .caC· ~ and four ICaJveS'Weie ,liiiiOcl. 1'iae . ~e be~ 10 Thl)l, ~.lnd bls flthot,' Hoi'ICC ~~~\: ~;' "t· . ~·· ~ . . She laid. the' eleclric .Iitie Tell and . ~it the ~. elecliifY.ii!J ill~ of ' thecsttlewerein,anear{!)l~ . ' As bad u the inclden' ~ '!\vita lit..... . ~cklcy;acknowledjed diet II eould CATTLE KILLED- Some·of the 28 Ollltle killed when an efeub.lc havo beCh much WO!JC. A' boy who liM fell M the Tom Karr t.nn on Loven LaM nlll' Rock Sflrlnga . wtirks 1!1'1 the farm had lltlt'.~umed ... Hen abova. Tha line fall •round 1:30 p.m. Thurad!ly. . . from feeding the -~ :Jiiill the cqrnmotion ~d started til htad back I "It·could hllVC ~ a iot worSe, ~n when he· retil~ 'th41the elec· 'there . could : have been people jnvolved," he said. ' · tric line wu still ali~. ., ,, Onlookers silid caitle were scatHer husband, . ~m · .BuCkley, said tacd about in piles. ·The carc;assCs the electricity titerally <.'OOked the tat· will likely be transported. to a render· . tiC, singeing the hair on.thtir ~ides. Black · · • . . .. - •. .;l;..t.,- ~ # ' . __ .... · ing plant for disposal. Electiical serVice wu restored around 7:30 p.m. No information was available from the power company u of presstime this morning. '. ·-· _,.., ·• •••t I •. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 27, 2000 mccarty moon morencie