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http://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/19e237c5e167c000f45ad6695f147326.pdf
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Thursday
December 30, 1999
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Letters from our readers, Page 4
·Ohio·falls to Wake Forest, Page -~ _
Y2K causes problems for shoppers, Page 10
:roday: Cloudy
. High: 508'; Low: 408
•
friday: Partly cloudy
High: 40s; Low: 308
ieal4re George Harrison
stabbed in his home
by intruder
-Page 3
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Mon·Thurs 9-8
Frll- 9 am - 5 pm
Sat& Suri closed to
be with our families
740-992-6614
,.....,
308 East Main St.
w
CHEVROl£T.
•
@
Pomeroy
•
~rttli:c:
(1!)
PoNfr-IAC:..
Meigs County's
Hometo:wn Newspaper
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Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio
Volume 50. Number 143
Single Copy _ 35 Cents
SCHOOL REPORT CARDS
Counting _down the seconds
NEW 1999 CADILLAC
DEVILLE FLEETWOOD
Black, VB, leather, loaded,
MSRP $55,947
=45,94
5
NEW 2000 CHEVY
PICKUP
NEW 2000 CADILLAC
ESCALADE
LS Pkg, 5 sp, cass, air, CD,
MSRP $14,364 #4694
NEW 2000 CHEVY CAVALIER
5
11 19
2 Dr, air. 5 sp, cass,
MSRP $14,190 #4718
4 Dr, 4x4, leather, VS, On Star,
2000 CHM SILVERADO
414
1999 CHEVY SUBURBAN
Sale
I
16" wheels, CD & Cass, auto, air,
, leather, MSRP $27,215 #4467
6
I
~:520
899
.
I
$36 29
- Price
Sale$23
--.
~!.Y!ut~~!~J~.~YJI!J~
4
Gold pkg, MSRP $23,733, 114722
CARS
::. •9950
Judge Robert Buck linlt NlnCy,ffiH Ql Mtlgl CountY Juvenile
Court watch as a clock Ucke down the days, houra, mlnutte
PL, keyless entry, steering wheel,
controls, MSRP $24,500, 114675
Sale
Price
AWD, VIi, auto, air, more,
GM1701 WAS $24,900
~ON
':>.~~ ·
auto, air, PW, PL,
c..,., tilt, cruise, GM 1776
1
s21,4oo
sAf7
89
$2
\. ..
86 FORD
L1D
9t GMt SIEIIIA
980!0
~TONLWUWD
Mltlo
Auto, air
4 cyl, auto, air, 4 Door,
WAS$9900
$995
NOW $7880
VB, auto, tilt, cruise, WAS
$21 ,995
la~nw•19, 8 5 0
CAMAIO
0111 DIIIA U 19f4 GlO MITRO
Auto, air. cass. GM
1765A, WAS$5499
PON GIANI» Pill( SE
4 Dr, V6, auto, air, cass,
GM 1799, WAS $17,900
:':.S17,6,02'""e.S14,698 : : . $25751Prlce$15,500
MUCUflASI
ClfiA
Auto, air. WPS $5990
MUSfAHG
V6, auto, air, CD,
WAS$15,900
991()f0TA
99 PON IOMNEVILU
fGfAI
2 Door, 4 cyl, 5 speed,
cass, WAS $3995
NOW$5,850
LAMDCAUISil
Loaded
91 Ji_, OlAND
- CHIIOIII
-
Loaded, wA5'$2;J,900
94 ,.,.~
4
cyiYJ~~a~~cass,
ss,975
·"·~~:::.s15,760
9S FcJID tUO
SWI
6 cyl, 5 sp, air, WAS
NOW
ElftOiER
$;'·V6, 5 sp, WAS $6,990
•&999
VB, leather, low mllea,
GM 1792
: : . •28,9
91 CMM CAVAUli
Auto, air, stereo, PS, PB,
P418 WAS $1 0,999
Prl~e $5,450 ~:::.
$8950
FIC,.ORY
CARS
-DONI flttltrfl)
V6. auto, air, cass, WAS
$15,990
$14,77
ft 010 MillO
3 cyl. 5 sp:, air, 2 Door,
WAS$4995
75
f4 GMC SJIIIA
~~t!~r,l:21,gJ
cass, tin, cruise, WAS
$10,800
NOW
-:Sheddi·ng .the hol·iday 5
$12,87
ff CHM
loaded, Red, only 9500 miles
WAS $32,900
50
tf cHIVT S/4 fOH
lWt .
tlftAI SWI
VB, 5 sJ), lib, cruise, AM-
ft(HM,
S.tO JII
4 WD, V6; auto, air, CD
WAS$16,995
FM cass, WAS $1
Mwy Yoet, epok"woon.n,
ror the onto Holpltll AIIOCtatton
tory tests.
The government had been reimbursing the hospitals for years for
doing the tests for Medicare patients,
then abruptly decided some of the
hospitals had been overpaid and
demanded reimbursement, lawyers
for the hospital associations argued.
The government pressured the hospitals to reach settlements for the reimbursement or ·risk fines of at least
$5,000 fqr each disputed payment
claim, they said.
·
Hospital officials said they
adhered to HHS rules with the billing
standards they used to calculate the
=~--------.
P
USED
.,RUCKI I
CIRI
Now$
"They did it basically
•h
h .
Wit a gun to t etr
head."·
BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH
fat to ~0 percent of those calories, and/or to walk
SentlnJI Nawa Staff
two miles tt day. Modify it as you progress. . ·
OMEROY - Five pounds. If you're an
• Think before you bite. Wait a few minutes
·average American, you'll-likely gain that before giving into a food craving.
much between :rhanksgiving. and New
• Drink plenty of water. It's good for your health,
Year's Day. ~~ least that's the predictioQ and jt gives a full feeling which can'- decrea5c the
. . . of one weight loss group. .
·
need for snacking.
.
Taking.off the extra .wei gilt put on from eating
•· Read labels when making purchases. Selec1
-all that good_holiday food can be tt ~ Challenge.. foods \hal have S percent' or less of the daily villuc
Bui by reducing calories and eKcrcising, those extra for faL
(_ pounils can melt away in abo1,1t a montil.
'
- • Cqok in things other than .oil or butter.. Try
While weight-loss ·treatments or tablets that , water, wim:, fat· free broth, or vegetable and fruit
work in the brain to suppress the appetiie are avail· juices.
·
able, they're not .for those who put· on a few extra
• Avoid eating late in the day. In fact, says one
pounds indulging in holiday goodies.
fitness expert, "eat like a king at breakfast, a queen
) a -drop. those five or so pounds; here are some at lunch, and a pauper at dinner."
. . suggestions whi.ch may help:
..
. , · · . .• Q:>naider exe[l:ising in the morning. Studies
• Write a "mission" statement _detailm~ your . ' show there'is a greater benefit to early momin& rou·
objective and post it on ·the refrigerator. The state· _ tines lle&use it 'rcves '\Jp the me.tabOiism
can
. mebt should detail goals. For example, to deCJ'rase keep a body ene~Jized (ll)ld burning more calories)
· the nuniller of calories consli!lled each diy, to limi\ all day long.
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CINCINNATI (AP) - Ohio hospitals that challenged the federal govemment's demand to be reimbursed
for alleged Medicare overpayments
will get_a c~ance to argue their case
in court.
·
The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of
Appeals on Wednesday sent the law·
suit back to U.S. District Judge Kath·
leen O'Malley in Cleveland, who had
dismissed the case in 1997.
The appeals .court disagreed with
the government argument that federal
courts lacked jurisdiction to resolve
disputes concerning billing standards. •
In 1996, the Ohio Hospital Association and the American Hospital
Association IWCused the U.S. Depart·
ment of Health and Human Services
of using heavy-handed tactics to collect what the government said were
overpayments for outpatient labora·
These-tips can help you drop ·
Santa's unwanted present
tJ.l!~!Ul!i !!
VB,1~2T0ff!WI
uto, atr, Ut, cruise, _ VB, 4 sp, atr, AS $8900
WAS$11,495
NOW$7
.,
Appeals court reinstates Ohio
hospitals' Medicare payment suit
r-~~--~--~~~----~~~----~------------------~------.
WAS$7995
CD, V6, loaded. GM1B36.
WAS $16,995
9JFOID
NOW $19
Mfi(UiY
$1
932 :,:.ss
' ltw CAI
engine, 5 sp,
air, tilt, cruise, WAS
$20,900
$11
ta iOID
.
· WASHINGTON (AP) - An operation to remove a
' The procedure sh1>ulll not affeci the functioning of
8fowth on Tipper Gore 's thyroid gland was performed Mrs. Gore's thyroid, Ms. Johnston said.
after an earlier test could not rule out cancer, her
The thyroid gland, located in the neck, produces
spokeswoman said.
hormones that regulate the body's metabolism.
The two-hour operation went as
Mrs. Gore, 51, has no symptoms of thyroid disease,
planned Tuesday, and the vice pres- Ms. Johnston said.
ident's wife was alert and comfort· ·
Thyroid nodules are common, occurring in about a
able at Johns Hopkins Medical third of all people, according to the American Cancer
Center afterward, spokeswon)an Society. N. many as 95 pere~nt of the growths are not
Camille Johnston said.
cancerous. Still, about 18,000 cases of thyroid cancer
Vil:e President AI ,Oore went are diagnQSed each year, mort than rJ,OOO of them in
with his wife to the Baltimore hos- women. Thyroid cancer is highly treatable, _and many
· pilal, remained with her after lhe , pre cured,,bu,t-it kills 700 women ·and 500 men a year,
operation and was to aceompany the oancer ~iety estimates. ·
. _ .
her home later today, Johnston ·
Mrs. Gore· did not know of the nodule until it was
said.
discovered during a recent unrelated medical examinaResultS of pathological tests on tion, the spokeswoman said. The growth was disoovthe 1101!ule, or small growth, will be available . next ered after Mts. Gore sought treatment for an "exerciseweek, said surgeon Dr. Robert Udelsman' in a siatement ·· related injury,'' Ms. ~obnstori said.
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issued through the vice president's press office. Doth Gores.are beallh-consclous joggers.
:: '.' Earlier diagnostic studies ;,, were performed and
N. part qf his prelitkntial ·campaign, _Gore released
~ere inconclusiv~,'' Udelsman's statement said.
medical tecorlls this month that showed :he had had a
· The earlier tests included a procedure 'in which a common fonn of skin cancer removed from his _right
·needle is inserted into the nodule and a small bit of tis' shoulder in 1997, and a possible precursor to skin cansue extracted. Tuesday's surgery, ·cailed a "right thy· cer was removed from his forehead in May. Doctors
raid lobectomy" was much more extensive, and · did not consider either co~dition alarming, and there
required putting Mrs. Gore under general~~nesthesia.
hps been no recurren~ of the prpblein.
985-tO
Pltkllf
5 sp, air, LS WAS $t 0,900
T-top, V6, auto, air, CD,
WAS $12,900
V6, all pwr, low miles,
GM1672, WAS$18,995
arid ltCOnda to the n.w millennium. One of the court's
employaaa received the clock aa a Chrletmaa gift.
Tipper Gore undergoes operation
96CHM
AVB, leather, low miles,
GM1670 WAS $22,900
. ~·
t!1.EXUQAA,.~IW.~~Jw.
,...---~~~~~
1ft9 CtiiVY PIIZM t998 OLOS IIAVADA 98
TRANSPORt
Auto, air, stereo, low
miles WAS $13,995
By JIM FREEMAN
"Th~,..r umber one ·
Sentinel Nawa Staff
(problem) area overall
COLUMBUS - The report
cards for Meigs County's local
is math matics."
school districts are in, prepared by
the Ohio Department of ~ucation; ,
si.p.rt
.· · ntondeollllain Suektoy
and they show plenty of '-room _for · · ··
.,- - --w~
improvement - which superln,en· . '$ '•,-,,; :..
10
dents are working to address.
~;'
Previous report cards rated
'The ~umber one ~pro_bh:m) area
school districts on 18 criteria, ov.erall IS mathemallcs,'I.._Bucklcy
. I d'
f' .
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said.
·~.
mc u mg pro ICiency test resu. ts,
The district is develo . an
st~dent a!tendance and graduation improvement plan whi~will
~a cs. Th1s year, the repo:~rt c~rd include input from parents and~ the
mcludes 27 . standards! addmg community, as well as from teachfourth-grade SCience, all Sixth-grade ers he said.
p~oficiency_ te~ts. and science in
Meanwhile, the district is making
mnth, ~nth and twel~h grades.
sure what (the state) is testing is,
Me1gs ~ f!~el e•ght of the per- what is being taught. "It's not so
forrnance ObJeCtives whde Eastern much teaching the test, but making
and Southern local schools met 11 sure you 're covering what's on the'
and 10, respectively.
test," he said.
·
Southern and Ea~te!'" 's _report
"The tests can be tricky," he said.
cards place those d1stncts m the
Eastern Local 's report card
"academic watch" category, while remains unchanged from last year,
Meigs is in the "academic emer• bu\. what has changed is the number
gency" category.
.
of indicators measured in the report
__ .,.U'~ -B!t~ pro,b-~!!).~ f()!;..\IIAL£Nl!, · AAi~. Superint~ndent peryl
d1stnctlTCin fourth· and,slxth-giaae-\vell.
. .
proficiency tests, said Bill Buckley,
This year, Eastern met II of the
Meigs local superintendent. The 27 indicators compared to six of 18
district received a passing grade in indicators_last year.
two portions of the sixth·grade pro·
ficiency test- citizenship and writ·
Pleau ue Report, Page 3
NEW 999 BUICK REGAL GS
Black onyx, V6, cass & CD, Loaded
MSRP $25,095 114630
4x4, VS, leather, rear air, auto, tilt,
cruise, keyless remote,
MSRP $41 ,355 114668
FAC,ORY
Meigs Local
in 'academic
emergency'
NEED AFRESH START?
• Slow Cred!t • No
. Credit. We may be able .to help!
Aak for Mr. Barcus
A
Ill
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E!lll!ldlll
!lllllufl:ia
Pe~h Fork
WOI'ka out on the
WglhU
Today's
·Sentinel ,-/
1 Section -10,.....
Calendar
Clusiftg!s
~omlcs
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s,ons
2
7::8
9
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5::§
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I ,ott cric.\'
WIW
Pk:k 3: 5-6.(); Pk:k 4: 8-2.()-8
Silperl..ollo: 3-5-8-12-14-20
Kicker. 1·3-7·9-6-4 .
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Dtllly 3: M.Q; DJ!Iy 4:, 4.Q.8-1
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Good
Afternoon!
Increasing axer·
clulaa eura
way to burn
calorlae and lose
weight. At Meigs
County Senior
Citizens Center,
a complete exarclu canter, with
bicycles, rowing
machlnea, and
treadmllla, h'a a
been lnatalltd,
and can be uaad
by cllenta at no
coat. Hare DOll·
aid Maurey of
treadmill, not
apeclflcally to
lose weight, .but
mora for rehabll·
ltatlon following
haart aurgery
last aprlng, .
and
Blfl~ruptcy
· EXERCISING...-
reimbum:ment claims submitted to
the ·govemment.
_, ..,
The government's lawyers also
had argued that the lawsuit was
wrongly fil ed against Health and
Human Services Secretary Donna
· Shalala because the U.S. attorney
- general - not Ms. Shalala :- is the
official with power to sue the .hospi·
tals under 1he federal False Oaims ·
Act.
Under ft~ pressure, 105 Ohio
hospitals haCe- ielc;hed settlements
totaling $31 million, _said Mary Yost,
a spokeswoman for the Ohio Hospital
Association in Columbus.
"They did it basiqlly with a gun
to their head,"·sbe slid. ·
Gretchen Michael, a Justice
Department spokeswoman, said sbe
had not seen the appellate ruling.
Government lawyers will review it
and decide what to do neKt, she said.
''
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f 9 A _2 • The Dally Sentinel
,. . P.Qmeroy, Middleport, Ohio
.
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Thuraday, Dec!:ember·30, ·1991F
Ohio reader concern.ed with son's environment,.Well-being.!;
Dear Ann Lan· to htm and to us repeatedly, and I do
ders: I am the moth- not know what to do anymore. She
er of a very confused stgned Timmy up for soccer, but
5-year-old boy. His neglected to tell us, and we missed
father and I are his first practice. She then 10ld the
divorced, and we other parents that we obviously didboth have remamed. n't care about Timmy, or we would
My new husband loves "Timmy" and have shown up. She has also hed
is. a wonderful father to him. Thanks about how Timmy is domg in school.
IQ his encouragement and generostly,
She says he has reading problems
he has helped me be more suppomve and is m remedial classes, which is
of Timmy's relationship with hts absolutely untrue. Ttmmy ts a bright
lillie boy, and ts doing very well. She
f~ther.
I have lned to be lund to Ttmmy's encourages htm to keep secrets from
fa tiler and stepmother, and have gone us. and tells him we are not nice peoo~t of my way to accommodate theu
ple and that he doesn't have to do
schedules. We have even loaned what we tell him.
them money to help pay some btlls. I
Ann. Ttmmy loves his father, and
do .this .because !love my son.
ts trying 10 develop a good re lauon;, Ann , my son's stepmother has lied shtp with his stepmother We do not
funny enough to share . •• DAVID H.,
LA CRESCENTA, CALIF.
DEAR DAVID: I do, and I shall.
Thank you. Here it is.
want to niake htm unhap'py, but I save him. Unfortunately, your husthink all this deception is taking its band's new wife appear~ to be 'vin-' '
toll. I don't want to prevent Timmy dictivc and destructive.
from seeing his father, b~t my exIf there is a chance that you can
husband refu ses to do anything to change the visitation and custody
help. He lets his wife handle every- arrangements without going through
thmg concerning Timmy, and as you messy court proceedmgs, you should
can see, she does not have ht s best consider it. If you~ foflller husban~ is
willing lo·do this for the boy 's sake,
interests at heart.
I don't want to see my son hurt, it might be an excellent solution to
but I don't know what 10 do to make the problem.'
thmgs better I am angry and upset
Good luck, dear. I hope you sucand warned. Please advise . -· A ceed If you do, everybody wins.
MOM IN OHIO
Dear Ann Landers: Havmg read
DEAR OHIO MOM : You must your column for the past 40 years,.!
meet with your foriner husbarid ·and feel as 1f I know you liS a friend.! am
an experienced coun selor, who will sending an item that appeared in the
spell out for him c•actly what is hap· California Retired Teachers Associa·
pcmng. The child is the vtctim here. uon new sleuer. The author is
and your husband ca n and should unknown I hope you will think tt's
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF
Either you go to heaven or to hell .. :
If you go to heaven, there is noth· · ·
ing to wonry about. ·
If you go to hell, you'll be so darn
busy shaking hands with old friends,
You won't have time to wonry.
Forget to save some of your'
favonte Ann Landers columns?
"Nuggets and Doozies" is the ':
answer. Send a se lf-addressed, long;,·
business-size envelope and a check··
or money order for $5.25 (this
mcludes postage and handling) to: .
Nuggets, c/o Ann Landers, PO. Bol:
11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In ·
Canada, send $6.25.) To. find out; .
more about Ann Landers and re;ul ..
her past columns, visit the Creator~·,
Syndicate web page at www.cre·
ators.com.
Why Wonry?
There are only two things to
wonry about ..
Either you are well , or you are
sick.
If you are well, then there is noth·
ing to worry about.
But if you are sick, there are two
things to wonry about ..
Either 'you will get well , or you
will die.
If you get well, then there is nolh·
ing to wonry about.
But if you die, there are only two
things to worry about.
Racine OES
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and the economic needs of the family.
Her most recent novel is the >tory "Other People's
Children" publi shed thts year in wht ch she explore s
the dynami cs of the modem step lamtl y, the unlikely
blend of stx people into il new fumtly unn , and the
stru gg les which whtch ensue. The BBC IS currently
prcpanng a five-part dramattzatwn of "Other People's
Chtldrc n."
Bowe n also summan zed Trollope's novel, "Til e
Be>t of Friend•" published tn 1'995. It too deals with
dtv orcc and the clfcct it has on.cvcryo nc in lh c fami ly .
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Ttollopc descri bes herself as "not a great stylist, but
a wnter with a fresh way of tellin g the old truths ." Her
books have been translated mto more lhan 20 lan guages and are best-se llers all over the ,world, )3owcn
said.
Members answered roll' call by rec~iling authors ,
musicians . or arti sts that are related in some way as the
Trollopes arc related in their wnting skills.
Nex t meeting wtll be on Jan 5 at the home of
Jeanell e Thomas with Pat Holter as revtewer. Mem bers were remmded to read "The Greatest GeneratiOn"
by Tom Brokaw in pre paration for group di scuss ion on
11 in the sprin g.
•oil.
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Annual Meigs County Fann 8u!'1!au Meeting
Two members of the Metgs County Farm Bureau
attended the 81 sl annual meeting of the Ohto Farm
Bureau FederatiOn held recently m Columbus.
Going from here were Ree. E. Shenefteld,
Langsville, preSi den t, and David Kmg, Pomeroy.
Theme of tht s year's meeting was "Farm Bureau
2000: Changes, Challenges, Chotces." Among the key
toptcs debated were an1mal agriculture regulation s,
gc neucally mod tfi ed ag products, and expanding
world uade .
As delegate< the Meigs represental!v es joined nearly 350 farm cts !rom over the stale to finalize the policy th at wtll gutde the acuons of ihe state's large st farm
organizalton through next year.
William A. McKelvey
and Myrtle, Leslie and Chuck Fri, McA rthur.
Alfred UMC Christmas Program
Handicapped Accessible
Now that a wheelchair ramp have been tilstalled ,
the handicapped can participate m bowling at the
Mason Bowling Lanes. In addition the lan es now have
hand tcapped a ball del,tvery ramp and glancer cushions The deli very ra~p can also be used by senior citizens who have problems lifting and delivering the
ball.
•
The Alfred United Methodist Church Christmas
Program was held Dec. 19 with Mary Jo Barnnger as
coordmator
'
The pro·gram was as follows: greeting by Mrs. Bar~ ·
rmger, prayer by Pastor Jane Beatue, Ftrsl Noel by all, :He Is Rt sen and Christmas Is by Nellie Parker, 'the
Christmas Story from Luke by Lauric Boyles, No"·
Room Today by Choir, Christmas Lullaby by Gertrude
Tracy. We Three King s by Alfred Boys. Away in
Manger by the Girls Choir, New Star Shining by Gary .
Johnson, 0, Holy Night by David Barringer, Noel by ·
Ashley Boyles , Beautiful Star of Bethlehem by Gary
Johnson and Debbie Barber, Meaning of Christmas by · •
Pastor. Jane and Da.vid Beauie, Jesus Love Me by_!
Aaron Brooks, When I'm Bigger by Tyler Barber, A ,
Christmas Speech by Janae Boyles, Happy Christmas '
by Heather Brooks, The Shepherds by Katie Hoxie;: :
Explanation pf Twelve Days of Christmas by Mrs.: ;
Barringer, Stlenl Night by David Barnnger and Joy to '~
the World by all.
The manger scene was portrayed with Matt Boyles
as Joseph, Hallie Brooks as Mary, Aaron Brooks and
Katie Hoxte as wiseman and shepherd, respectively.
Refreshments and gifts followed the program.
The Parker Family Christmas Gathering
The Parker ,Family Christmas gathering was held at
the home of Helen and Edson Parker, Albany, on Dec.
19. Nellie Parker gave the grace before dinner.
Allcnding from Meigs County were Nellie Parker,
Wilma and Howard Parker, Irene Parker, Nancy
Campbell, Sarah and Homer Parker, Martha, Joe and
Will Poole, Mildred Caldwell, and Susie and Tom
Hysell.
Others at,lendlpg, were Wtllie and
MEIGS COUNTY RECYCLING & LITIER PREVENTION
Rodney Parker, P.arkersburg, W.Va .,
C;!uestion: I have a friend ~ho ts
coOling' to my Millennium party
w~ I ·don't know how to handle.
Last year he went home drunk from
ou.:New Year's Eve party but made
it safely. The problem is that he
a l~ys says he can handle alcohol
we _al\(1 •can dnnk more than the
av ase person and not be drunk. Is
tht i.i:ue? Are regular dnnkers more
tmftlnne to the effects of alcohol?
Answer: While moderate drinktn ~ i s acceptable in our society, your
friend' s behavior is not. Anyone
wtW regularly drinks to the pomt of
getltn·g drunk has a seri ou~ alcohol
problem. And, when a person ts
drook, there's absolutely no excuse
lor:trymg to drive a car. There arc
ap~ox_imately 16,000 deaths caused
by drunk-drivers every year, and this
acoounts for about 39 percent of all
molor vehicle dea1hs. This carnage
1s ~eventable'
It takes the average person one to
tw<\ hours to ehmmate the typtcal
alcQholic drink , such as an ounce of
di si.dled lrquor, a boule of beer or a
glais .of wine. Given thi s fact; a
go~. conservative rule of thumb is
tha,t if you have had more than one
drink for each two hours that you
ha.i'l' been at a party, don' t dnve.
AlSo,
that inebriation is
·
on quicker if you
on an empty stomach.
Regular consumpuon of alcohol
doesn't change the effect of this
drug; however, the frequent dnnker
does develop a se nse that he or she is
less impaired by it. Numerous studies have shown that this is only a
"sense" of being less influenced by
alcohoL The ltme required to make a
dectswn and then react I ~ a dnvmg
situation goes up wnh each dnnk,
regardless of how accustomed the
person ts to dnnktng So, when your
friend has vtolated the "rule of
thumb" I gave earlier, you should
not allow him to dnve home regardless of how sober he thinks he is.
The good news &
s that the statisttc s from the Ce nters for Dt sease
Control show that many people have
heeded the advice about drinking
and dri vi ng. The number of alcohtilrelated 'chicle deaths have
decreased 39 percent since 1982
Pan of thi s decrease can be allributed to mcreased law enforcement ,
but a great deal of 11 results from the
efforts of responsi ble hosts like
yourself You are to be commended
for your concern about your guests.
Here are a few tips for you or anyone else who ts holdmg a party thi s
New Year's Eve:
- Suggest yo ur guests come Ill
groups and that each group select a
"designated driver."
- Make non-alcoh olt c bever-
ages available, preferably served in
the same type of glasses ·as the alcohol, for the designated driver ana for
anyone else wh'o chooses not to con·
sume alcohol
-Guests should not be persuaded to drink, nor ndiculed if they
choose not to.
- Snaclmg should be ·e ncouraged. ·
- Coffee and tea should be
served in place of alcoholic bever·
ages during the last hour or so of the
party
On the last point , let me -make it
clear that coffee does not counteract
the alcohol as some people bcheve .
However, any beverage with caffeine doe s offset drowsiness, and a
lengthy period of socializing over
non-alcoholic . beve~ages provides
guests time to sober up before head·
mg home.
Anybody - includm g your problem lncnd - who ts obviously
drunk should not be allowed to drive
under ANY CirCUmstances. Instead,
mstsHhey stay overntght, go home
with somebudy else -or take a taxi.
Thts isn 't just for their safety and
that of other motori sts, but also for
your protection. In some states 'you
may now •be held legally·resp,onsible
for any injury the mtox icatcd person
ca use.- after leaving your party
drunk
Calendar is pub·
·as a free service to non-profit ·
gronps wishing to announce meetmg~ and special events. The calendar .is not designed to promote sales
or fund raisers of any type. llems are
pri~ted only as space permits and
cannot be guaranteed to be printed a
specific number of days.
Thursday, Dec:ember 30
POMEROY
Alcoholics
Anonymous open meeting Thursday, 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic
Churc h,
Mulberry
Avenue,
Pomeroy.
~YRACUSE-
Suuon Township
Bo'\rd of Trustees. 1999 year-end
meetmg, Thursday, 7 30 p.m ., at
Syracuse Mumctpal BUilding. Organtzljl ional meetmg to follow.
: Friday, December 31
PoRlLAND - Lebanon Towns hi ~ Trustees, Friday, 7 a.m .. at the
township garage. Organizational
mee,ting will follow.
i!oMEROY - Bedford Townshtft trustees. 7 p.m. Friday at the
towp hall.
I
COLUMBIA
Columbia
To\\)nship Trustees, Thursday, 7:30
p.m) at the fire station. Organiza·
lion I meeting to follow.
.
GRADE 6- POSTER CONTEST WINNERS
On behalf of all of us at the Ohto
University College of Osteopathic
Medicine, I'd like to take this opportunity to wish all my readers and
their fami li es a very happy, peaceful
New Year.
Here's to your health'
"F~mily Jil~dj~in~" is a wee~ly
column. To submtl questiOns, write
to John C Wolf, D.O., Ohio UniverSity College of Osteopathic Medicme, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio
45701.
•a
tfllMEROC!f
flBST PI
.Mo. C'hctc
.Mt. Dunl
A J. Allcndor
Brillll Cut«
.Ms.lloudt
.feollco HIIIIP
Df!P 0 1YCI
Blllldon Ooccld•
Wladoa -lie
TCIIIJ!I Booilcr ·llo
Aollley McCam.
JaR Nulla
Lm Cleu
~
Sill Wlyial
· : DISTRJCI'WINNI!R - AJ. ~
Ms.Wolbr
Mr. McCIIII
Ms. Wolfe
MaE,_
Notice of non·
discriminatory policy as to
lot~
Fli!SI PLACE
SECOND n.ACI!
B. W. Srnolh>oocl
AlioonWIIIIIIn Kl<ln
Kaylo felly
NkJy Slcwlr1
Briaali Dolley
lunbcrWIU
~··
Carila~
Dual
JoBdh •
+t
-ldfal
DrittaaJ HyscU
AM........,,
lol~ Dunl
•Cody Hpdt
Br.tlldi RA:cvos
MI. -·~~~· Wllllllcy ,_,.
Blllldon Cl&oadlcr '
Ms. - . . !
JW.. leoldlll
Aollley Cook
... DtSilUCI' WINNI!R ~JWakMIIII
students
Mid V•Jiey Chrllllan ~hooladmltl
atudenta of any I'ICI, color,.
nlllonlland ethnic origin to Ill the
rights, prlvllegn programs and
actlvltlaa genaraly accorded or
made available to lllidenll at thi
school. ndoes not dllcrtinl~ on
the baala of race, color, national
and ethnic origin, In lt't
administration In lt't educational
pollcln, admlaslona poRclll,
acholarahlp and lither achool'l
admlnlatered programs.
1l!ll!D PLACE
lc:romJVIoa:nl
Yell
Till Lce·tle
C11111• SWIIcJ ·lie
Jooliua VCIIO)'
ldctlowt.
Joke veao,
SO!,ITHERN LOCAL
S\1\ACUSE
FIRST Pt.AQ!
SECOND ft.ACB
Dl(RDP!.ACE
Mt. Bee&IC
Sllyll Jorrdt
Joey Naa.......
Iandi
Cllltto-
DISTRICI' WINNER-
-1--
LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full
Gospel Church, Long Bonom, New
Year's Eve service, beginning at 9
p.m.
Saturday, January I
SALEM CENTER Star
Grange ·?78, Saturday, 8 p.m. preceded b y a potluck supper, 6:30.
' .'
. .
p.m.
.
MIDDLEPORT - New Year's
Eve service, Middleport Church of
the Natarene, Friday, 9 p.m. Spec ial
singing; Rev. Allen Midcap will
speak.
Wednesday, January S
MIDDLEPORT - The Middlepan Literary Club, 2 p.m Wednesday, home of Jeanelle Thomas, Pat
Holter to revtew "Strawberrtes m
HARRISONVILLE
Har< the Sea: by Elisabeth Ogi,lvie. Annurisonville Commumty Church, New al business meeting with cl,cction of
Year's Eve service, 7 p.m. Pastor officers.
Theron Burham invites public
MEIGS COl/~~ R!Cl:Cl,INC
'AND Ll1TER PREVENTION - -
<
'
~
•
...
q.
.friday, Decemb.er 31
Urgent Care will be open
1:00 pm to 9:00 pm
At tiht following ·
" ·:.~··· Holzer Clinic locations
'P'
-
1
The Meigs County Recycle and Utter
Prevention Program Takes This
Opportunity to Thank You For
Another Successful Y:ear.
•County Commissioners .< .. ,~~
•Solid Waste Dlst.· ·· · ·- ~·~·.: · -~
•GJMV
•Volunteers
•Public Offlcl•ls
•Advisory Board "·embe~ : .~--:;;
•ContributON"~. : ~:~: · ;,
f ' ........
•Reo clln PartieI ;;•niiitiia;;~iiiiiliillliliilii
.... •
"''
I
Tilipl.ooo7-
Holzer Main Clinic
THANK YOU
'I
Clinic
wi II be Closed
I
740-88.6 -9403
-, "IJI
Holzer CHnic Jackson
740-286-6417
'•
· ··&ave A sa•e 8
Happy Neuv Year!;!
•
.
.'
''
, l'
~
Holzer Clinic Lawrence. Co.
'V
~
'
The Daily Sentinel
Intruder stabs Beatie Harrison
·~
740-446-5287
·'
News Hotline
News Hotline·
News Hotline
News Hotline
News Hotline
Warm weather to continue
MEIGS LOCAL MIDDLE SCUOOL
IKMlROQM
.
.
L...;;.,9.;;..;.;92~-2.;;.....;;1;....;;...5___.6,.
EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRJC[,
·~Holzer
ti\•~ ·G•om1mu:nity
Dorothy 'June' Ellis
1999 RECYCLE OHIO
proper party planning can prevent New Year's Eve tragedy
from Page 1
4:43 a.m., with assistance from
Rutland squad, Macie Salser, Veterans Memorial Hospital;
5:59 a.m., Rocksprings Rehabili·
tation Center, Francis Adkins, Veterans Memorial;
9:24a.m., Kingsbury Rd., Winnie
White, Holzer Medical Center;
12:46 p.m., North Second Ave.,
Middleport, Man Brown, refused
treatment;
8:09 p.m., with assistance from
Syracuse unit, State Route 124,
Cindy Rhonemus, Veterans Memorial;
8:59 a.m ., with assistance from
Syracuse unit, Dusky St., Phyllis
Hendricks, Veterans Memorial ;
REEDSVILLE
10:14 p.m., State Route 124,
Emma Durst, treated.
RUTLAND
10:23 a.m., Village Manor Apls.,
Middleport, Homer Gordon, Veler·
ans Memorial.
TUPPERS PLAINS
10:35 p.m., Bashan Rd ., Pat
Hindy, Veterans Memonal;
10 :38 p.m., State Route 7,
Dorothy Ellis, dead on arrival.
Indian Airlines talks making progress;
cancer-stricken hostage. gets treated
a:
.
The Racine Chapter Order of the
Eastern Star will hold its regular
meeting Monday with mock initiation .
givers are invited. All a(ea church
representatives are also welcome to
this ecumenical meeting.
Report
"We need to work on math with •
some reading 1n the elementary,;' :
Well said.
:
GALLIPOLIS - Rosalean Logan, 96, Gallipolis, died Tuesday, Decem·
Literary Club meets
The district has inst ituted a surrr· ber 28, 1999, in the Holzer Senior Care Center.
The Middleport Literary Club
mer reading program along wtlh lht'.
Born December I , 1903 in Ohio Township, Gallia County, the daughter
will meet at2 p.m. Wednesday at th e
Ohi
o Reads! program . The district is· '
of the late Jacob and Malzena Lewis Trowbridge, she was retired after 35 Trustees meeting
home of Jeanette Thomas in Middlealso
working on reducing class sizes :
The annual Township Trustees port. After the annual business meetyears of service from Gallipolis Developmental Center. She allended First
in
the
fourth grade and is instituting' ·
and Clerks meeting will be at 7 p.m. ing and election of office•s, Pat
Baptist Church in Gallipolis.
a
·new
math program adm intslered Jan. 8 at the Senior Citizens Center Holler will review Strawberries in
Logan is survived by several nieces and nephews.
by
the
Athens-Meigs Ed ucational '
She also was preceded in death by her husband, Earl D. Logan in 1976; - in Pomeroy. Dinner will be served.
the Sea by Elisabeth Ogilvie.
Service Center.
two sisters, Mary Ellen Trowbridge and Virginia Harrison; and five brothers,
That program includes an hourJ
Paul, Darrell, Murrell, Sam and Frederick Trowbridge.
Racine Village Council Immunization clinic
and-a-ha lf of math work two days ·a
Services will be I) a.m. Friday at the Cremeens Funeral Chapel with the
Racine Village Council will meet
week after school. The program, for
The Ohio University College of
Rev. Alvis Pollard officiating. Burial will follow in the Ohio Valley Memo· at 7 p.m. Monday at the municipal
grades one through eight is geared td ·
Osteopathic Medicine Chtldhood
ry Gardens. Friends may call at the Chapel one hour prior to the funeral ser· building.
econom
ically or academically at-,.
Immunization Program will provide
vice.
risk
students,
which Well said
free immunizations for all area chilincludes
most
students
in southeastWatch Night service
dren from birth through 18 years of
ern Ohio.
'~~
A watch night service will be age from 3 to 4 p.m. Jan . 6 at Pizza
Southern Local mel 10 of the z:l ~
held at 9 p.m. Friday at Lifeline Express in Racine.
PORTlAND - William A. McKelvey, 114, Portland, died Wednesday, Apostolic Church, Route 2N, Point
indicators and, like Eastern Local, is'·
December 29, 1999 in the Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy.
implementing th e aflerschool math·
Pleasant, W.Va.
EMS calls
Born January 28, 1915 in Monroe County, the son of the late William G.
ematics and Ohio Reads! programs.
POMEROY - Units of Meigs
The district receiv ed also
and Ida Frankhouser McKelvey, he was a retired farmer. McKelvey was a
County
Emergency
Services
Cancer
support
group
1934 graduate of Racine High School, served eight years on the Southern
rece tved a performance incentive '
The Cancer Support Group will answered 10 calls for assistance on
grant along with Alexander Local to ,
Local School Board and was a 50-year member of the Pomeroy-Racine
meet
al 7 p.m. Tuesday allhe Mason Wednesday.
develop an improvement program.
Lodge 164, Free & Accepted Masons of Ohio.
Units responding were:
"We've got the plan developed ...
He is survived by his wife of 60 years, Hazel Hilldore McKelvey; a United Methodist Church. All area
and are starting to try to implement .
daughter, Shirley (Don) Johnson of Portland; three sons, William G. (Karin) cancer patients, families and care· CENTRAL DISPATCH
some of the things that came out ol
McKelvey of Norwell, Mass., Bruce (feresa) McKelvey of Portland, and
the plan," said Southern Superinten· · ·
Marvin (Eleanor) McKelvey, Syracuse; 11 grandchildren; and four great
dent
James Lawrence.
grandchildren.
The areas Lawrence said need .
He also was preceded in death by a sister, Ella Mae West, and by two
improved are readmg and math .
brothers, Robert and Charles McKelvey.
"There are th ree areas we were 1
Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racme,
really close to being able to pass," ,
with the Rev. Dr. Kris Robinson officiating. Burial will follow in the Letart
said.
Falls Cemetery. Friends may call the funeral home from 2 to 5 p.m. Salur·
KANDAHAR, Afghanistan (AP)
"There was a situation of impasse, and there was Lawrence
"Something
we did do this year is •·
day.
- A cancer-stricken hostage was
some
apprehension
of
no
further
resumption
...
upgrade
to
newer
science books,.,
temporarily taken off a hijacked
and
tried
to
get
something
in line.:
of talks. An effort was made thereafter to resume
Indian Airlines plane today for lrealwith
the
course
of
study."
ment'as Indian negotiators rep~rted·
dialogue. This has been done."
"The new books we got are a lit· :
ly haggled with the captors over the
lie
more activity ortenled," he said.· .·
Indian
Foreign
Minister
Jaawant
Singh
release of Kashmiri militants.
District
and building report cards
Afghanistan's ruling Taliban
will
be
mailed
out to parents Feb. ,
The hijackers dropped demands
militia surrounded the parked jet how many Kashmiri militants could
28,
the
Ohio
Department
of- Educa· .,
with dozens of soldiers and two be freed by India to end the hijack· Wednesday for a $200 million ranlion
reports.
som and the body of a Kashmiri mil·
trucks - one carrying a rocket ing.
launcher and another carrying a
"They are still negotiating on the it ant.
Muttawakil said the deployment
U.S.-made anti-aircraft Stinger mis- numbers of prisoners," Wakil
of
troops at the airport was purely
sile. But officials said they did not Ahmed Muttawakil said:
TUPPERS PlAINS- Dorothy "June" Ellis, 81, state Route 7, Tuppers plan an assault on the aircraft, whtch
Singh told reporters in New for security and that the Stinger was
Plains, died Wednesday, Dec. 29, 1999 at her residence.
held 160 people. The hijacking Delhi, India today that talks almost en route to northern Afghanistan to
She was born July 16, 1918 in Martin County, Ky., daughter of the late entered its seventh day today.
be used in the fight against opposibroke down this morning.
J.,ee and Ella Leslie Parsley Fannm. She was a retired registered nurse.
The ailing passenger, an Indian
" There was a situation of tion forces.
She is survived by a daughter, Nancy L. Woodford of Tuppers Plains; one national named Simon Berara who
Indian negotiators opened talks
impasse and there was some appreson, William E. Ellis of Zanesville; three brothers, John Earls and Clyde the Taliban said suffers from cancer,
hension of no further resumption of with the hijackers late Monday after
Earls, both of Huntington, W.Va., and Ernest Earls Jr. of Proctorville; two was allowed to leave the aircraft talks. An effort was made thereafter the hijackers threatened lo kill more
granddaughters, Tracy Goff of Zanesville and Beth Smith of Marietta; two briefly for treatment at a Taliban
to resume dialogue. This has been hostages. New Delhi has come
grandsons, William Ellis of 'lanesville and Chris Woodford of Leesburg, military hospital. He was seen
under heavy pressure from relatives
done," he said.
Va.; and four great-grandchildren.
returning to the airport in an ambu·
But so far the hijackers have and supporters of the hostages to
. She was preceded in death by her husband , Robert C. Ellis, and one son, lance and slowly climbing the stairs refused to budge on their demand bring an end to the cnsis. Most of
Robert H. Ellis.
to disappear inside the aircraft, for the release of 35 Kashmiri fight· the hostages are Indian .
Services will be at 11:30 a.m. Sunday at the White Funeral Home in parked at the airport in the southern ers and a Pakistani-born Kashmiri
Coolville. Burial will be in the Torch Cemetery.
Afghan city of Kandahar.
Indian officials have said there
activist, diplomats and Taliban offi·
Friends may call Saturday, 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. at the funeral home.
There was no information about cials said. All are held in Indian jails. are five hijackers. Armed with
Berara's condition, but Indian ForDiplomats who were at the air· grenades, pi stols and knives, they
eign Minister Jaswant Singh said the port to assess the condilions of their seized Flight 814 some 40 minutes
hijackers refused to let him be treat· nationals held hostage said the lndi· after it look off from Katmandu,
ed by th e International Red Cross, an negotiators have indicated they Nepal , on a scheduled flight to New
which was closer. The Red Cross are willing to release some militants. Delhi on Friday. The hijacked plane
Forecast:
By The Associated Preas
Today... Partly to mostly cloudy. had said they would not take Berara The diplomats spoke on condition of made slops in India, Paktstan and
The snow should disappear
back to the aircraft after treatment, anonymity, saying they were con- the United Arab Emirates before
quickly ttcross Ohio with above- Highs mainly in the 40s.
cerned about compromising the landing in Afghanistan on Saturday.
Tonight ... Partly to mostly cloudy. Singh said.
freezing tempeiatures forecast
The
Taliban
have
apparently
negotiations.
Lows in the mid-30s.
through the weekend.
Passengers who have been
warned
the
hijackers
that
they
would
The standoff is related to ongoing
Friday ...Partly cloudy. Highs in
High pressure will continue to
released
said the hijackers stabbed
be held responsible if any passenger unrest in Kashmir, a Himalayan
control Ohio's weather, with partly the mid-40s.
passenger
Rippan Katyal after he
dies, regardless of cause, said A.R. region divided between India and
Extended forecast:
cloudy skies and highs on Friday in
disobey
ed
orders not to look at
Friday night...Fair. Lows 30 to , Ghanashyam, an Indian diplomat Pakistan. Muslim militants have them. The captors freed 27 hostages
the upper 30s to low 40s.
here. The captors killed one passen- been waging an insurgency in IndiOvernight temperatures friday 35.
ger
during the hiJacking's early an-held Kashmir, demanding either and unloaded Katyal 's body during a
New Year 's Day ... Partly to most·
night could stay above freezing, the
stopover in the Emirates. One more
ly cloudy. A chance of rain . Highs in hours, before the plane reached independence for the Muslim- passenger, a diabetic Indian was
National Weather Service satd.
Afghanistan.
majority region or union with PakThe record-high temperature for the lower 50s.
Earlier
this
morning,
Indian
istan. Along with the 35 militants, released Sunday.
Sunday... Partly to mostly cloudy.
this dale at the Columbus weather
The plane was carrying 178 passtation was 63 degrees in 1964 while Lows in the mid-30s. Highs in the negotiators resumed talks with the the hijackers seek the release of
hijackers via radio from the control Muslim cleric Masood Azhar, who sengers and 11 crew members when
the record low was 12 below zero in lower 40s.
Monday... Fair. Lows in the mid· tower. The Taliban's foreign minis- was arrested in 1994 by India as a it took off Friday. The passengers
1880. Sunset tonight will be at 5:16
ter said they were negotiating over reported Kashmiri guerrilla leader.
included 150 Indians, eight
p.m. and sunrise Friday at 7:54a.m. 30s. Highs near 50.
Nepalese, one Canadian, one Amer·
ican, four Swiss, four Spaniards, one
Belgian, one Japanese, one Aus·
tralian, two French citizens and one
The man was treated at a nearby tharthe anack was "a burglary that Italian.
LONDON (AP) - An intruder
(USPS21J..Mt)
broke into George Harrison's man· hospital for undisclosed injuries, but went wrong."
Commuoll)' Newopoptr Hotdlnp, Inc.
"The house is a very sort of grand
sion, stabbing the former Beatie in the was then discharged into police cus·
Publiihed e"ery 1fternoon. Monday tllrouah
place,
with a lot of grounds," Martin
tody,
authorities
said.
chest and auacking his wife loday,
fridiJ. Ill Court 51., rt"W !Of, Ohio. by the
said.
"I
know there 's always people
Olllo V.lley Publlshin&' • t.~J:Jif. Second~
according to his spokesman. The star
posttp pakt 11 Poalo)', t •luo. ,
Baker
said,
as
far
as
he
knew,
the
trying
to
get in and that kind of thing,
was hqspitali~ed in stable. condition.
Maallm Tho Aa«iiled v.... ond lhe Ol&lo
man
was
not
previously
known
to
the
but
George
always leads a very quiet
Harrison, 56, and his wife, Olivia,
Newliplper Asloc:l•tloo.
life
....
I
can't
imagine anyone picking
family.
,....,....," Send adclreu c:orrtellons to The
were attacked
• '··' '
Doily Seollnel, lll C<>od St, l'omer"7, Oh0o
on
George."
when an intruder
45769.
The Harrisons have lived at Friar
SUBSCRtmON RATES
broke into their
house
before Park, a fomner nunnery close to the
MEIGS COUNTY RECYCUNG AND LITTER PREVENTION
One :t.~~.~.~.~~~.~.~~~.$2. 00
dawn in Henley center of historic. Henley, for more
One Month ................................ $8.70
One Yeor.................................. St04.00
RECYCLE STATISTICS· JANUARY 1 THRU NOVEMBER 30, till
' '.
on Thames, 25 than 20 years. Security at the walled
SINGLE COPY PRICE
estate
is
tight,
and
it
was
unclear
how
miles
west
of
o.ny........................................3!! Cents
S1bscriben au dalrlnato pty lhe "rrier may
Londbn, said the the intruder managed to enter the
TOTAL
Syncuse
RJclne
Drop-Off
ranitln ldvance dlnd lo The ~I)' Sentinel on
house.
spokesman,
CyrbaiM
POUNDS
Cyrbsidt
• lllrte, 111 or 12 month buil. Credit will be
.
11111
Geoff Baker.
&lven canlcr each week.
No subscription by mall permluCII In areu
George Martin, the Beatles' long·
" From
3,484
1,2113
whcrt home carrier Htvkc Ia availtble.
794
1427
time
producer, speculated to SKY-TV
Harrison
what
we
know,
CANS ·Aluminum
Publlahtr rese~etlhe rllht to adjllll rates dur·
,
George
was
In& &he subocrtp&loft peitod. S.bocrlp&ton '"'
4,982
23,838
5,200
13,7..6
CANS· Steel
_.., mor be tmple.,...ed bJ clionai•B &he
stabbed·in the chest several times and
''
durolkln oJ llle JUbocriplloft. '
5,878
30,1171
5,812
18,981
Olivia was hit over the head," Baker
GLASS· Clear
..
MAILSUBSCRIPI'ION
said.
2,891
31,200
' '
3,011,,
25,298
lookloMeiiOC-,
GLASS·
Brown
Harrison was hospitalized at Royal
13 Weeks........................... S27.30
682
5,175
648
Berkshire
Hospital in nearby Read·
3,867
GLASS- Green
26 Yleets ............................$53.82
ing,
according
10
the
hospital
's
chief
52 \Vclb ..........................Jt05.~
3,014
11,flCI1
3,174
5,473
PLASTIC •. No. 1-2 Color
RoteiOoo-MtlpC'"'otr
executive, Mark Gillen. Olivia Harri.
13 \\lccb." ''''"''''''"'''''''' .. J29 25
2,219
9,4e2
2,2!58
son
was
not"admilled
to
the
hospital
4,987
24 -.u............................S36.6S
PLASTIC • No. 2 Jugs
., \,.
52 W..u ......................... SIO!l"
but was at her husband 's side.
32,987
141.0911
32,806
75,295
NEWSPAPERS wllneerll
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undergone surgery, but had been fit·
32,810
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PAPER • Office Mix
Correction Polley
_ "Since he's been in a hospjtal bed,
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grappled with the intruder, believed to
· Other Services
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il
Rosalean .Logan
Meigs C·ounty society news features literary club, Farm ·Bureau
Middleport Literary Club
· Jean ne Bowen discussed several of the novels of
J011nna Trllllopc at a rece nt meet mg Of the Middl eport
Literary Club held at the home of Betsy Pat so ns
Bowen noted that Trollope ts the grcat·g real-g tcil l·
g•eat niece of Amhony Trollope, the fam ous Vtctonan
Ehglish nove li st and author of the popul ar· "Aga
sagas" as her stones are called ill England. The no,e iISt·prese nlly lives ill Gloucestershtre.
In
1999
she came to th ts country as the Victoria ma"all ne's
wrtter-i n. res !de nee.
...
In England. all her novels have been number one on
tht· best-se ller hst. She has begun a sertes of htstorical
novels under the pen nam e of Carolyn Harvey'
The revtewer stated that it ts evident that the datly
woes and JOY S of life are very much the subJect ol her
books. Although her characters are British, the thin gs
that happen to them are universal to all of us. The
everyday events are highlighted in a way that makes
them anything but ordinary, and her willy and realistic
wnting grabs and holds auention.
' One theme that runs through all her novels, the
re~ iewer said , ·is that we must all bear the consequences of the choices we make in life.
Bowen chose three ofTrollope's best-known novels
to discuss tn light of the theme brought out. Best
known is "The Rector 's Wife" whtch was broadcast in
tho United States on Masterpiece Theater. It ts the
stoi'y of Anna Bouvene, married to Peter, an Eptscopal
re1:1or, and thetr three children, and how Anna deals
wi~ her husband 's lack of promotion , hi s depression ,
.
' I
........ ----· -------~--------~ - -·
.
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.
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,
..
..
�. . ....
.Commenta'Y_
...
-.~
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~- ·
......,
..'
'·"'
·· -- -~-- - -· -.. ·-···---··
Page 5
PegeA4
Thur.tiiY, December 30, 11188
Thursday, December 30, 11KJD
Inside: K-State wins wild Holiday Bowl- Page~
Inside: NCAA, NBA hoop roundups- Pege~
The ·Daily Sentinel
'EstaDfisfiei in 1948
111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio
740-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157
Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc.
PSSST...
POKEMON
CARDS?
THURSDAY'S
HIGHLIGHTS
Charles W: Govey
Publisher
Charlene Hoeflich
General Manager
R. Shawn Lewla
Managing Editor
L.U•rs tu tit• wliJor tUV
~urn • .
Prep Basketball
Diane Hill
Controller
, Girls SCOI'I!S - Wednesday
Ursuline 67, Jackson 44
Warren 61, Fort Frye 56
trooksville 72, Athens 63
:Waterford 49, Frontier 47, OT
Fairfield Union 79, Fed. Hocking 53
Berne Union 47, Trimble 36
Rosecrans 58, South Webster 52
Dover 54, Morgan 26
Tluty J/wuJJ " ' Ius lhate )()(} lti(Wfls, A If ltltt n un sdj•tl
fo lt/iliiiR aU ,.U!I h• .l'iJtt«<•NI ilfclwdr Ulldrt.f.'li Uffd lrltphon' NUmbfr. No Utuitrted {tUm ll>iiJ
IH p•b/i.slf.l. Llflm· !illould b• ;,. good IWII, uddr•u int i.o·am, ttcll p•~o ltulitit¥.
Tilt oputWM IIXP"Ji...f w/ i• I Iff colfllfltl h.low a, lilt cuMU.Jtu of IJ.t Ohio Vuilty Pub/M•ittg
Co. '.1 f'tiiJCHWJ IHJ.urJ, ,.,da.v otlwwin naltJ.
State views:
Empty words
.
Boys scores- Wednesday
lancaster 78, Athens 39
~arren 85, Point Pleasant 47
fort Frye 62, Parkersburg 55
flane Trace 65, Alexander 52
Clinton's apology to Rwanda
doesn't help country much
Last year President Clinton apologized to Rwanda for this country's pas·
sivity during the genocide there five years ago. A nice gesture, but it does
nothing to right a terrible wrong, a point outlined in an internationaL panel's
report damning major U.N. countries' indifference toward Rwanda.
Within a mere three months during the spring and summer of 1994, about
800,000 people were killed in a genocidal campaign led by the Hutu against
both moderate Hutus and the Tutsis.
The document was particularly harsh toward the United States, which
effectively did little to nothing as thousands of innocent people were,. being
killed. We are our brothers' keeper, and that is a responsibility we esP.cial·
ly bear as the world's last superpower.
.
r
- The (Toledo) Blade, Dec. 23
Rusher's view:
.
'Dumbing down' schools short-changes pupils.:
By WILUAM A. RUSHER
The concept of a free public education
through high school as a right of every young
American was surely one of the noblest notions
ever embedded in the framework of American
society.
And when the federal government built on
this foundation after World War II, offering
under the G.I. Bill of Rights to pay for the college education of any veteran, it seemed an act of
enormous ·generosity and high wisdom. And so,
indeed, it was. Without it, millions of Americans
could never have afforded the education that
would enable them to enjoy higher incomes, and .
lead richer lives, later on.
But any project so vast must have a down
side, and thi s one was no exception. Many of
those eligible for the subsidy were simply inca·
The Columbus Dispatch, Dec. 20:
.
pable of doing co.llege-level work. For these,
In Detroit recently, a prosecutor called in the parents of 66 youngsters there rapidly sprang up new schools ready to
with the worst truancy records and gave them an ultimatum: Either your take their money and, after a shoddy pass at edu eating them, send them out into the world with a
child goes to school or you go to jail.
The approach might appear harsh until one considers the size of the prob· college degree . Similarly, many existing schools
lem in Detroit. School officials there say that 63,000 students, more than a "dumbed down" their curriculums to accommo·
third of the district's 175,000 enrollment, missed more than a month of date the slow learners. The predic.table result, .
school last year. Detroit officials hope that getting tough with a handful of . over recent decades, has been to cheapen the sigparents will send a message to the rest.
nificance of many college degrees. Some' are
The executive director of the American Civil Liberties Union of Michi· worth little more than a diploma from a good
gan called the approach an "easy out."
high school 50 years ago.
·
·
But there is nothing easy about it.
We may imagine that gifted students don't
Faced with truancy on such a massive scale, there is no way that schools realize this, but the fact is that many of them do,
can cope w.ithoutthe help of parents. If parents won't do their part volun- and bitterly resent it. A case in point is the son of
tarily, school and Jaw enforcement officials have little alternative.
a friend of mine, whom we shall call Peter. .
Peter is a bright and aggressive young man,
News Journal, Mansfield, Dec. 21 :
now in his mid-20s. 1 sometimes jokingly say .
President Ointon signed into law a bill that will allow disabled Ameri· that he can be president someday if he wants to.
cans to keep their government-funded health coverage when they take a job. More judiciously, it is fair to say that he will sue·
It's a move that is long overdue, A primary function of government ceed in almost anything he puts his hand to.
should be to·clear away obstacles that restrict our ability to pursue the American' dream via hard work and dedication.
·
At the same time it benefits the disabled, the Jaw will unleash millions of
talented and creative individuals back into the private sector workplace,
where their work and ideas will create new wealth and new opportunities for
even more Americans.
A look at what
newspapers
across the
Buckeye State
are saying
In dumbing down our colleges to accommodate the
ineducable, we are depriving talented youngsters of
the education to which they are entitled. They are
paying dearly for our neglect- and so will we.
He was certainly Ivy League material, but
there was one problem. He is white, you see, and
lost out in the competition with applicants whose
SAT scores and general competence were lower,
but whose skin color made them irresistible to
college admissions officials bent on "diversity."
So Peter wound up going to a well-regarded
liberal arts college, but not one in the Ivy
League. And in due course he graduated, having
encountered no more obstacles, as Bugs Baer
once said, than a fish going over Niagara Falls in
the rain.
But Peter comes from a well-educated and
highly conservative family, and he could tell, just
from the conversation around the dinner table,
that he had been short-changed at college. There
were all sorts of important subjects that he had
never heard of, or been taught anything about.
Soon he was asking his father, and family friends
like me, to recommend books he could read to
make up for the gaping lacunae in his education.
Not long ago we had lunch, and he told me he
was halfway through a book I had recommended
to him purely as entertainment: Winston
Churchill's "A Roving Commission," which is
Churchill's account of his first 26 years. I asked
him if he had yet reached the part where
Churchill, as a war co.rrespondent with the South
African Light Horse in the Boer War, was cap·
Washington Merry-Go-Round:
The bull market:
Keep on .riding it
By JACK ANDERSON
and DOUGLAS COHN
WASHINGTON - There has
been a great deal of hype about the
current bull market and its accompanying series of record highs, but
what is strange is that this is somehow considered unusual.
During the last decade the Dow
I I I
Jones Industrial Average was down
or flat in 1990, 1992 and 1994, but
By The Alsoclated Press
Today is Thursday, Dec. 30, the 364th day of 1999. There is one day left was otherwise up an average of just
under 20 percent a year. And of
in the year.
those up years, which has had the
Today's Highlight in History:
On Dec. 30, 1922, Vladimir I. Lenin proclaimed establishment of the smallest percentage gain? 1999.
The point is this: People and
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics.
companies
that choose to invest
On this date:
In 1853, the United States bought some 45,000 square miles of land from their money, which is to say, place it
at risk for profit. reasonably expect
Mexico in deal known as the Gadsden 'Purchase.
to receive . a 15 percent or better
In 1865, author Rudyard Kipling was born in Bombay, India.
In 1903, about 600 people died in a fire at the Iroquois Theater in Chica- return. Therefore, most investors do
not regard an increase in the value of
go.
.
their
investments of just over I per·
In 1911, Sun Yat-sen was elected the first president of the Republic of
cent a month to be newsworthy.
China.
They expect their investments 'to hit
In 1936, the UAW union staged its first sit-down strike, at the Fisher
"new highs" every month . That's
Body Plant No. 1 in Flint, Mich.
why they invested.
In 1944, King George II of Greece proclaimed a regency to rule his coun·
·But every time the Dow makes a
try, virtually renouncing the throne.
new high or jumps I percent ~
In 1947, King Michael of Rom\nia agreed to abdicate, but said he was about 115 points- it's news.
being forced out by Communists.
·
The fact is that the markpt has not
In 1948, the Cole Porter musical " Kiss Me, Kate" opened on Broadway. gone straight up. It has not even
In 1972, the United States halted heavy bombing of North Vietnam.
gone up at an unusual rate. W~at
In 1993, Israel and the Vatican agreed to recognize each other.
was unusual were the Depression·
• Today 's Birthdays: Singer' musician Bo Diddley is 71. Singer Skeeter era rates of return and the post·
Davis is 68. Actor Russ Tamblyn is 65. Baseball Hall of Farner Sandy Depression, post-World War II rates
Koufax is 64. Folk singer Paul Stookey is 62. Singer John Hartford is 62. that tended to seesaw while other
Actor Joseph Bologna is 61. TV director James Burrows is 59. Actor Fred investments tended to provide reaWard is 57. Singer-musician Michael Nesmith is 57. Singer Davy Jones is sonably steady double-digit returns
54. Singer Patti Smith is 53. Rock singer-musician Jeff Lynne is 52. Actress through most of the last five
Sheryl Lee Ralph is 44. Actress Patricia Kalember is 43. Country singer decades.
Suzy Bogguss is 43. NBC newscaster Matt Lauer IS 42. Actress-smger
That the stock market, as measured by the Dow, is now doing likeTracey Ullman is 40. Runner Ben Johnson is 38.
On this date in history
a
,.
________________
..._..__
NASHVI LLE, Tenn . (AP) - Kentucky
came within a minute or so of winning its first
bow l game in 15 years.
The Wildcats blew a I 0-0 lead as James
Mungro rushed for two 'touchdowns in the
fourth quarter Wednesday, rallying Syracuse
to a 20- 13 victory in the Music City Bowl.
The momentum switched just before half·
time as Kentucky (6-6) held the ball at the
Syracuse 1 wi th three downs to pad its 10-0
lead . But Donald Di nkins stopped Anthony
White for a 2-yard loss, Derek Smith just
mi ssed a pass in the end zone and Dinkins
blocked it 20-yard fi eld-goal attempt by Marc
Samuel.
On the very next play, Mungro took the
ball 86 yards, the longest rushing pl ay in
Syracuse's 20-game bowl history, to th e 3.
Two play s later, Kyle Johnson scored on a 2·
yard run.
" It just seemed from that point on we were
able to take control and keep control of the
game," ~y racu se coach Paul Pasqualoni said.
The viclory helped Syracuse (7·5 ) stop a
slide that saw the Orangemen lose four of
their final five games in the regul ar season. It
also snapped a two-game bowl losing streak
for a program that won six bowl games in the
1990s.
Pasqualoni, who listened to fans calling
for his job the past month, felt vindi cated.
" It 's so satisfying and very, very special, "
he said.
Sy racuse had tro uble getting started, losing two first -half fumbl es. Kentucky also
stop,ped two drives by block ing fie!d-goal
attempts by Nate Trout.
But Kentucky fail ed to hold a double-digit
This is not the stuff
of depressions. So we
will probably hal'e to ·
go on being surprised
by higher profits,
higher wages and a
higher stock market.
wise is not news. It is expected. It is
. all a matter of percentages.
Now, if it were to rise or fall Z2
percent in a day as it did in the October Crash of 1997, that would be
news. In today's terms, that would
mean a drop of 2,500 points, though
even that would have no more
impact on the market than the ' 97
crash did, unless the underlying fun·
damentals such as earnings and
research simultaneously proved to
be weak.
But fundamentals are not weak.
Profits are up, and technology is on
a tear. And that technology, such as
Internet. and computer innovations,
continues to provide increased productivity to the economy, which is
simply another way of saying that
technology is allowing one worker
tci · produce more work than ever
bef~ re. The result is higher wages
and lower product costs, which
means low inflation.
This is not the stuff of depres·
sions. So we will probably have to
go on being surprised by higher
profits, higher wages and a higher
stock market.
lured by the Afrikaners, but escaped and mad~
his way back to a hero's welcome in England.
His ~esponse was vague, and slightly embat:·
rassed, and only slowly did I realize why: Pe~.r
had not gotten lhat far in the book, had nev_or
heard of the Boer War, and had no idea what J
was talking about! Moreover, he was furious ~i
his own ignorance, and furious at the college that
had left him floundering in it.
.,
I will grant that the Boer War is, and perhaps
always was, something of a sideshow. But it ~
hard to believe that any acceptable course iq
modern European history wouldn't make' at leaS!
a passing reference to it. (If the college in qu~
tion has a course in African history these days, as
it well may, the Boer War is no doub.l covered
there; but such courses are usually intended
chiefly for African-American students in sear"h
of their "heritage.")
·
But that is what we are doing to our children;
In dumbing down our colleges to accommodate
the ineducable, we are depriving talented youn~
sters of the education to which they are entitled,
They are paying dearly for our neglect .. and ~
will we . .
· (William A. Rusher Ia a Dlatlngulatuid
Fellow of the Claremont lnatltu1e for the
Study of Statesmanship end Political Phi • .
losophy.)
Our readers' views:
played spoons.
.
Tripping the
Like all shows, there are lots of
folks behind the scenes who make
light fantastic
it all happen, like our very dependDear Editor:
Thanksgiving weekend has for
many years been the traditional
time for the Big Bend Minstrel
Association performances under
the direction of Bob Hoeflich.
After Bob retired, it became the
"Riverbend Talent Revue" under
the direction of Myron Duffield.
This year the show was dedicated
to Bob.
This benefit performance is
always a showcase for the out·
standing talent found in the Meigs
County area, and this year was no
exception.
It was great! The theme was the
1940s Radio/Cafe and took place
a) WBOB Radio and Bob's Cafe.
Our radio announcer (interlocutor)
was Tom Payne of WYVK 92
Middleport, who did a great job
coordinating the entire show.
There was a fantastic group of
singers, beginning with Bill
Crane, Pam Neece, Beverly
Adkins, Betty Sayre, Tammy Taylor, B.J. Smith, David Stiffler Jr.,
Marietta Burnside, and Sue Maison.
Talk about tripping the light
fantastic, there was an outstanding
group of dancers: Tim and Edy
King. The Ohio River Cloggers,
Tom Dooley, Paulette Harrison,
and Rae Meadows.
The novelty acts were something else. There was T.J. King,
our very own Ohio River Valley
juggling king. Marietta Burnside,
our last year's Cajun Spoon player,
returned as the Ragtime Spoon
player.
As a last-minute unrehearsed
event, Myron Duffield came out ·
and 5hared the spot with her play·
ing Rattle Bones as Marietta'
\
able stage and lighting enginee~
Scott Dillon and PJ Harris, spotlight operator Jeff Duffield, aqd
sound technician Bob Dewey:
Music sources were Donna Byer,
Frances Young and Joann Robin·
son; art work Carol Tannehill;
stage prop handlers Don Stivers;
Rick Smith, Fred Older and Johfl
Bechtel, Tom Payne and Roger
Manley for providing prop trans:
portation.
..
The advertisers and supportefll
in the program book were generous - as always. Last but n9i
least, thanks to the very enthusias·
tic and complimentary audience
who attended each evening's per•
formance.
·
Miry
WIN.
Rlverbencl Ar11 Council
Greg Smltl'l;
United Fund for Meigs
County.
.
Inmate thanks
Santa~ helpers .
·!
My name is Patty Lauilcnnilt. I
have been in prison in Marysville: ..
I am writing to thank everyone'
who gave my kids a Christmas pre~.
sent. I wasn't there with them this
Christmas, but they had a nice day
because no one in Pomeroy let
them go without because I am i~
here.
·
Thank you for not forgetting m)'
kids. I hurt them enough, so thaf
made their day. Thanks to my fam~
ily who got them presents, too . .1·
even hope everyone will give me.'i
chance to prove that this place has
made me a new person.
··•
Patty Lludermllt
Meryavll,.
I
-
~--~---~------------ ·-- -... .. "-
-- .. .
• DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Mark
ib.shman scored 21 points, including
ii pair of free throws that gave the
flyers to lead for good late in the
first half, as Dayton beat Miami of
Ohio 78-70 Wednesday night.
Tony Stanley added 17 points for
Dayton (10-2), and Yuanta Holland
had 14.
, Anthony Taylor led Miami (4-4)
with 16 points. Rob Mestas and
Jason Stewart had 13 . apiece, and
Jason Grunkemeyer and Rifiloe
Lethunya each had 11.
Dayton had five fewer field goals
than Miami , but won the game at the
free throw line, making 28-of-43.
Miami was 5-of-7.
The Flyers also dominated the
boards, outrebounding Miami 46·14
and scoring 25 second-chance points
tC\ 7 for Miami.
Despite that disparity, Miami
fo'ught through eight lead changes
tind three ties in the first half until
Al;hman made two free throws with
2:)O to play. A 3-pi>inter by Brooks
Hall gave Dayton a 37-33 lead at
liidftime, and Miami never got clos·
er than two points in the second half.
· · Ashman accounted for a 6-2 run
with two 'baskets . ahd two free
tHrows .that put Dayton ahead by 8
\vith 4:26 to play, and the Flyers
were 8-of-12 from the line in the
final 48 seconds.
Stanford's Walters
to miss Rose Bowl
· . LOS ANGELES (AP) - AllAmerican receiver Troy Walters dislocated his right wrist in practice
and will not play for Stanford in the
J{ose Bowl.
·' The team said he was injured
Tuesday, leaving Stanford without
bne of its key players for Saturday's
game against Wisconsin.
Stanford (8-3) already was an 11 point underdog before the injury.
The team gave no additional information about Walters before practice
loday at the campus of Southern
California.
Walters set Pac-10 and Stanford
records for career receptions and
receiving yards this season. He won
i~e Biletnikoff Award as the nation's
I<1P wide receiver.
· Walters caught 74 passes for
1;456 yards and 10 touchdowns this'
Sc;ason. He is Stanford's first first·
team All-American since 1991. He
was also the Pac-10 Offensive Playof the Year and a first-team Acad·
ernie All-American.
· · The son of Minnesota Vikings
linebackers coach Trent Walters, he
has already receiYCd his bachelor's
degree and is working on a master's
degree in sociology.
et
Penn State's LaVar
Arrington headed
to NFL
, · SAN ANTONIO (AP)- LaVar
Arrington, who had 14 tackles in
Penn State's Alamo Bowl victory
over Texas A&M, appears ready to
leave school a year early for the
NFL.
. The junior All-American and
winner of the Butkus Award as' the
~lion's top linebacker is expected
to ·announce soon that he will enter
t.h,~ draft.
·~·
.
Pats suspend Glenn
FOXBORO, Mass. (AP)- New
llngland suspended wide receiver
Terry Glenn for the Patriots' final
game of the se&'lon against Baltimore, ".for not adhering to team pol·
k:y."
, • Glenn missed last Sunday's game
against Buffalo with the flu . He has
.hpd other off-the-field proble~s this
~n .
•
lead for a second strai ght bowl game and for
the .fourth ti me in the past two seasons. Syra·
cuse responded by pl ay ing keepaway. holding
the ball for nearly II minutes in the third
Whalen caught four passes for 79 yards in:
just half a quarter.
•
'
Kentucky still managed to lead 13-7 on a·
35-yard field goal by Samuel with 10:391eft.·
quartl!r.
The Orangemen responded with their best: That . combi ned with the loss of All -Amer- drive of the game, going 77 yards in four;
ican tight end James Wh alen to a dislocated plays, capped by . Mungro's first TO, a 32-;
right elbow in the first quarter, kept Kentucky yard run up the m1ddle and a 14-13lcad.
•
from gettjng back into a rhythm.
After Will Allen intercepted Bonner's pass;
Mumme said Whalen, a former walk-on with 6:38 left, Mungro padded the lead when:
who set a major coll ege record for receptions Kentucky, anxious to regain possession insideby a tight end with 90, had the best chemistry the last two minutes, allowed him to score on'
with Bonner. The quarterback wound up pass· a 20-yard run with I :42 to play. Syracuse
in g fo r 308 yards bvt no touchdowns after went for a 2-point conversion and a 9-point
lead, but the attempt failed.
tossin g 26 during the regular season.
That still left Kentucky 's " Air Raid "
" We had to adjust our thinking totally in
some of the things we wanted to do because offense with plenty of time, but Bonner's IM\he (Whalen) was off to a terrific start. He was gasp pass fell incomplete at the Syracuse 7:
going to have a gre at game," Mumme said.
'·
OSU bombs
American
Dayton rolls past
;Miami
Dayton Dally News, Dec 24: .
Mental health care in Ohio is at the end of one era and the beginning of
another. Deinstitutionalization is nearly complete, and while the result·may
not be the panacea some proponents envisioned, managing mental illnesses within
our communities ·is far better than sending
patients away to large hospitals.
Now the question is, "Where are we
going?" says Dr. Michael Hogan, head of
the Ohio Department of Mental Health.
Better yet: Where do we need to go?
The answer: Find a way to monitor community-based care so quality is consistent
and so it better meets its objective of
increasing access to medical treatment. The hurdles: resistance to change
and shrinking resources, coupled with anticipated increased demand.
The (Elyria) Chronicle-Telegram, Dec. 21:
The Cleveland Browns should think long and hard about whether Orlan• do Brown should remain on the .team.
The offensive tackle gave the Browns their bleakest moment of a long,
bleak season when he pushed referee Jeff Triplette to the turf during Sun·
day's game against Jacksonville.
Brown's offense carried mitigating and aggravating circumstances.
He was reacting to being struck with the, referee's flag. which was
weighted with BBs.
But he is not a raw rookie. He should understand that taking his anger and
aggression out on a referee is inexcusable.
Kentucky blows lead, loses to Syracuse
COLUMBUS,. Ohio (AP) For a change, not only was No . 15
Ohio State better than its opponent
but it played like it. .
With Ken Johnson dominating
inside and Michael Redd and
Scoonie Penn unthawing their
shooting from the outside, the
Buckeyes rolled over American
University 79-43 Wednesday
night.
"I'd be the first to tell you, and
I don't want to take anything away
from American U., but we were
the better team," Ohio State coach
Jim O'Brien said. "Going into this
game, we were thinking we should
win. It's just the way we
approached it that I'm happy
with."
Averaging 69 points coming in,
the Eagles were held to their lowest point total since losing to
Princeton 71-36 during the 198384 season.
"I had my fly swatter working
tonight," Johnson said after block·
ing eight shots in the opening half
as the Buckeyes broke out to a 45·
15 lead. American (5·5) made just
6-of-29 shots (21 percent) in the
first 20 minutes.
" I was hoping not to start the
new year this way," coach Art
Perry said.
Redd, who had a 26-game
·. streak in double figures end Monday night, Jed the Buckeyes with
19 points. Penn added 15 points,
and Will Dudley hit all five of his
field-goal attempts for 10 points in
Ohio State's fourth win in a row.
Johnson and the rest of the
starters saw only scant playing
time in the second half. The 6foot-11 senior didn't block a shot
in his seven.minutes of action after
halftime.
Tim Washington had .14 points
for the Eagles, who ended up 17. of-58 from the field (29 percent).
FACE JOB- Ohio State's George Reese (right) dunks over Saliou-Binet Telly of American during Washington had five field goals,
the Buckeyes' 79-43 victory In Columbus last night. (AP)
.
DNA tests prove.
Carruth is 'ather
Ohio falls
to Wake in
overtime
HONOLULU (AP) - Dave
Odom saw Wake Forest's narrow
victory as a building block for the
upcoming Atlantic Coast Confer·
ence season.
The Demon Deacons (9·2)
struggled for the second straight
night Wednesday before pulling
out an 84-78 double-overtime vic· ·
tory over Ohio in .the consolation
round of the Rainbow Classic. In
their opener, they lost to Oregon
67-66.
In today's fifth pl ace game,
Wake Forest faces Vill anova, a
63·62 overtime vi c.tor over
Bradley.
" We ca me here with three
goal s - win the tourn ament
championshi p, improve as a team
and fee l good about ourselves, "
Odom said . "Two of the three are
· still possible."
Against the Bobcats (7-5),
Wake Forest had to show its character as its two best scorers had
off gamo!; until it was crunch time.
Robert O'Kell ey had only one
point at the half and Dawson
none. At the end of regulation,
they had comb ine~ lor IS pc>i nt s.
But in the extra session, Dawson
dropped in the· go-ahead free
throws and O'Kelley sealed the
but the other four starters were a
combined 6-for-31.
."We got the ball inside, which·
is what we were trying .to do,"
Perry said. "But when Johnson
came over to block shots, we did·
n't do a very good job of handling.
that situation."
,.,
.The Buckeyes topped 50 per·
cent shooting from the field for the
second game in a row, $oing .31of-59 (53 percent). It also was the
first time this season that Redd and
Penn have each hit at least half of
their shots in the same game.
Johnson blocked four shots in
the last five minutes as the Buck·
eyes closed the half on an 18·3
run.
"I thought it was probably the
best half we 've played this sea·.
son," O'Brien said. "It had noth·.
ing to do with the score. It had
everything to do with the way. we
played."
Penn, who came in hitting jU6t
35 percent of his shots from the
field, hit three consecutive 3pointers in the final three minutes.
"I knew I couldn't go on shoot·
ing like I was," Penn said.
·
Penn finished 6-of-8 from the
field, including 3-of-4 from 3·
point range. Redd was 8-of· 13.
from the field.
With Johnson roaming the lane
inside, American seemed content
to stay as far out on tbc: perimeter•
as possible. The Eagles hit just one
t
of their first 17 shots from the field: __
as the Buckeyes scored 15 of the
first 17 points.
.
.
"Our defense is still the key to
our offense," Redd said.
After a few days off, Ohio State.
begins Big Ten play Jan. 6 at No.
20 Illinois.
"It all changes next week," .
O' Brien said. "They 're going to.
be as big as anybody we've played
all year. But our chemistry is get; ·
ti ng better and better."
LOOSE BALL - Wake Forest's Robart O'Kalley (left) and Ohio's
Dustin Ford hustle for the ball In the Rainbow Classic. (AP)
victory with four more points. ·
O' Kelley fin is hed with 17
points, with 10 coming in the two
ovcrtim es. For the game, O'Kelley was 6- for-19 and Dawson 3for-10.
"Robert did not have a good
scoring night, but he got 10 big
points in the two overtimes,"
Odom said. " We were trying to
get Dawson untracked.
" It was a difficult game to play
because of the negative residue
from last night's game."
" I'm proud of how we
responded after the beating we
took last night, " coach La rry
Hunter said . " I thought we
deserved a better fate."
Ohio was coming off a 83-55
loss to Gonzaga.
Jos h Howard also had 17
poi nts for the De mon Deacons,
Darius Songaila added 12 be fore
fouling out , and Dawson fi pished
with II.
Shaun Stoherook led the Bob·
cats (7-5) with 24 points and 17
rebounds. He fouled out with
tfiree minutes left in the second
overtime.
The Demon Deacons had a pair
of nine-point leads in the first
half, but Anthony Jones scored six
points and Stonerook had four as
the Bobcats narrowed the gap to
30-29 at halftim e.
Steve Esterkamp scored eight
poi nts and Shaun M.oVicker had
four during a 16·4 run that gave
Ohio a 56-54 lead in the second
half.
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Was Rae Carruth the father of his
slain girlfriend's child?
DNA tests to be introduced today
show the former Carolina Panthers
receiver is the father of Chancellor
Lee Adams, the Charlotte Observer
reported sources as saying. The
newspaper did not name the sources
cited for its report.
Mecklenburg County District
· Judge Yvonne Mims Evans was
scheduled to weigh awarding permanent custody of the baby to his
, maternal grandmother, Saundra
Adams, who last week won temporary custody.
Carruth, 25, and three other men
are charged with first-degree murder
in 24-year-old Cherica Adams'
drive-by shooting Nov. 16.
Doctors delivered Chancellor
shortly after the shooting. Adams
lingered for weeks in critical condi- .
tion, dying of her wounds Dec. 14.
Chancellor Adams, born 10 weeks
prematurely after' the shooting, is
steadily improving at Carolinas
Medical Center.
Pivotal to the custody issue is
whether Carruth is the baby 's father.
DNA swabs were taken from Car·
ruth, the baby and Cherica Adams'
body, and the results were complete
Wednesday, but not announced.
Evans hopes they clear up . the
I
parentage question .
One of Carruth's lawyer declined
to comment on the newspaper 's
reports of the DNA results. "The
appropriate forum for disclosing this:
information is in court," Kenneth
Spaulding said.
During a custody hearing last
week, Spaulding told Evans t~at
Carruth went to birthing classes With
Adams and helped her during her
pregnancy. Carruth was at the hospital the night Adams was shot and the
baby was born, Spaulding said.
Lawyers for Adams' family
called a news conference Wednes·
day to announce the DNA results. ,
They later canceled the conference,
saying they did so at the request of ·
another lawyer and would wait for
the announcement at today 's hear· '
ing.
The hearing also was expected to .
revisit a court order freezing Car·
ruth 's property and accounts. The ·
victim's family is seeking child support from Carruth, who last week
pledged to provide for Chancellor
and pay for the $1,000 paternity test.
While prosecutors haven't said ,
why th~y think Adams was killed,
Saundra Adams said earlier that Carruth initially wanted CherTca Adams •
to have an abortion when he learned
'she was pregnant.
I
�.
Thursday, December 30, 1999
Pllge A 6 • The Dally Sentinel
Thursday, December 30,
Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio
The Dally Sentmel • Page A 7
Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio
1999-J
.
i ;..o
••
~
No. 7 Wildcats win Holiday Bowl thriller
Long drive lifts Kansas State past Washington ;
By BERNIE WILSON
AP Sports Writer
SAN DIEGO (AP) - There have been many exc:t
:ng plays that have won the Holiday Bowl Never before
has there been a w:nn ng dr ve hke th:s one
I he most famous play was J m McMahon s despera
tun ~I yard pass for BYU :n 1978 Then there was
Edd:e St:nnett s hallback pass to Steve Young - yes
that Steve Young - :n 1983 also for Bngham Young
But there haven t been dnves hke the one that
Jonathan Beasley capped w th a I yard keeper to g:ve
No 7 Kansas State a 24 20 w:n over the Washmgton
Husk es on Wednesday n:ght '" another enterta:n:ng
Hol:day Bow l
We needed one dnve somewhere along the I ne
the JUn:or quarterback sa:d
And what a dnve :l was go:ng 92 yards :n 20 plays
and eat:ng 9 m:nutes <;4 seconds It ended on Beasley s
th rd I D run and the f:llh lead change commg w:th 5 58
to play
You wouldn t th:nk :l would take you 20 plays to go
the length ot the l: eld sa:d Beasley the overlooked
quarterback :n th:s matchup But I m glad we ate up
some cl ock be<ause we spent a lot of t:me fumbl:ng the
ball out here and gett ng penalt:es and putt:ng ourselves
:n harn sway on more than one occas:on
1 hey escaped w:th an II I record and a much happ:
er endmg than last year when an upset loss m the B:g 12
champ10nsh p game knocked the Wtldcats out of nat:on
at champ:onsh:p content: on and all the way down to the
Alamo Bowl A lackluster effort 10 that game led to a
ON THE MOVE- Kansas State quarterback Jonothan Beasley (18) scrambles for positive yardage
loss to unranked Purdue
against Washington In the Holiday Bowl played last night :n San Diego Washington s Jeremiah
The loss by the Husk:es (7 5) dropped the belea Pharms (4) rs In hot pursuit of Beasley K State won 24·20 (AP)
guered Pac 10 to 0-3 m bowls th:s year The Pac I0 :s I
The w:nnrng dnve began after Lamar Chapman
Beasley was 6 of 9 pass:ng for 63 yards on the dr:ve
7 :n bowls dunng the last two seasons the only wm
com:ng when Ar:zona beat Nebraska 23 20 :n last year s stepped :n front of rece ver Gerald Harr s and mtercept :nclud:ng th:rd down throws of22 yards to Qu:ncy Mor
Holiday Bowl The Husk:cs have lost f:ve of the:r last ed Marques 1 u:asosopo s pass at the goall:ne return:ng gan and 10 yards to Martez Wesley He r"ff a th:rd down
:t to the 8 w:th 52 seconds left m the thtrd quarter
s:x bowls
keeper 3 yards to the Huskres 2 He aud:bled on the w:n
I thought I m:ght be able to getrt over htm Tu:a
nmg play a keeper to the nght
Wash:ngton had beaten K State four t:mes datmg to
sosopo sa:d I threw a bad ball
The dr:ve was s:mply long for the Husk:es
19SO all m Seattle outsconng the W:ldcats ISO 13
Wisconsin upsets Temple; Top ranked
Stanford rolls over New Hampshire
Two of Temple s best players d:dn t play agamst
W:sconsm because of nJunes and the absentees scored
as many po:nts as the 17th ranked Owls start:ng front
W:thout po nl guard Pepe Sanchez who spra:ned h:s
ankle :n the season opener and forward Mark Karcher
who spra ned h:s shoulder earlier thrs week Temple lost
62 44 to the Badgers on Wednesday n:ght
In all fa:rness to Temple :f they have the:r whole
team :Is a drfferent ballgame Badgers coach Dtck
Bennett sa:d I m fully aware of ho" fortunate we
were to play them when they were only at half strength
But we dtd do what we had to do So w:th the
astcr:sk noted I m very pleased w:th our effort
And pleas:ng the defens:ve m:nded Bennett the most
had to be the po:nt total of the remple s start:ng front
hne of Lamont Barnes Keaton Sanders and Ron Roller
son - 0
That was our m ss:on to stop them :ns:de W:s
cons n forward Charl:e W:lls sa:d To hold them
scoreless that s awesome because that was our strat
egy
Jon Bryant had 12 po:nts for the Badgers (8 4) all
on 3 pomters W:scons:n was 9 for 24 from 3 po:nt
range w:th both frgures season h:ghs
I really bel:eved thts game would be won by the
team that won the battle of the basel:ne Bennett sa:d
We felt :f they were able to operate :ns:de aga:nst us
the n they were go:ng to wh:p us because they re cbn
, :derabl y stronger than us there So we made tt more of
a pen meter game and we had a chance Jn that k:nd of
game
Guards Qu:ncy Wadley and Lynn Greer scored all
lsa:ah R derwent off on h:s teammates then let them
fly off without htm
Rider m:ssed the Atlanta Hawks team fl:ght to
Detro: I on Wednesday follow:ng the:r 116 89 loss to the
lnd:ana Pacers Rtder went on an explellve laced d:a
tnbe follow:ng the loss to the Pacers m wh:ch Atlanta
was outscored 40 I0 m the th:rd quarter
Rider entered the game averagmg 23 3 pomts etghth best m the NBA and eas:ly the best of hts seven
year career - but sa:d those numbers me~n l:ttle
because of the Hawks II 17 record
Lukers 103 Suns 87
At Los Angeles Shaqu:lle 0 Neal had 27 po:nts 19
rebounds seven ass:sts and f:ve blocked shots The w:n
was the IOth stra:ght and 17th 1n 18 games for the Lak
ers whose 25 5 record :s the NBA s best
Clifford Robmson led Phoen:x whrch lost for the
fourth t:me m f:ve games w:th 24 po:nts and e:ght
rebounds
Heal 109, Magtc 106
Rook e Anthony Carter scored the game s f:nal four
pomts on a dr:ve past Darrell Armstrong and a patr of
free throws l:ft:ng M:am: to v:ctory at Orlando
Carter f:ll:ng :n as the InJured T:m Hardaway m:ssed
hts 17th stra:ght game ftntshed wrth 21 pomts and n:ne
ass:sts
76ers 97 Warr:ors 94
Allen Iverson scored 34 po:nts nclud:ng n:ne :n the
f:nal 4 20 :n Ph:ladelph:a s wm at Golden State
Matt Ge:ger and B:lly Owens scored 15 po:nts ap:ece
and Tyrone H:ll added 10 pomts for the 76ers who gave
Larry Brown h:s 700th NBA coach:ng v:ctory
The game was marked by halft:me ceremon:es hon
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1982 300 FO Me cede s Auto
Fu I Pk g Tu bo 5 Cy
Newly
Building
Supplies
lng Th s Ho lday Season Free
Sampes 740-441 1982
RoDu I Eng ne $3 000 (304)675
2897
Pets for Sale
Au stral an Sheppard Pups
6
Fu I B ooded $50 Each Males &
Fema es 740 992 9947
F sh
B ds
Pond
Supplies
5305 alter Spm
COMPUTERS $0 Down Low
Sun 4PM Mon Sal 11 AM
6PM F sh Tank/Pol Shop 2413
Monthly Payments The Perfect
Ho day G II Almost Everyone
(304 )675 2063
vanced Technolog es 1 800 617.
3476 EXI
Gracious I v ng 1 and 2 bedroom
apartments at V lage Manor and
Rive s de Apartments n M ddle
port From $249 $373 Ca 740
992 5084 Equa Housing Oppor
330
Prime Downtown Gal pol s Loca
ton No Pets $275 + Utilities
Reference Requ red 740 446
Sewage Tash $315/Mo 740
446 0008
Sp lng Valley Green One Bed
room Apa tments App lances
Furnished Cal 740-446 599
Country& de Apartments Large 2
Bedrooms 2 Baths CIA Central
Heat
D Wa e Sewage Gar
w
bage Included $435/Mo Deposit
Requ red Also 2 Bed oom Apart
menl W/0 Hook Up $365 Mo 1
68B 640-0521
Tw n Towers now accept ng ap
pi cations Co 1 BR HUO suDsld
capped EOH (304)675-6679
ized apt for e derly and handl
Two bedroom apartment in Mid
dleporl al ulMilles paid $325 per
month pus S!OO deposit 740
992 7806
oy no pets 74ll-982 5858
3 Bdrms 10 Milos South 2!8
Wale Great Buy $87 200 Cell Me corvlle $325 00 lnCiud ng
Fo Appo n menl 1 800 213 Wale: $150 00 Dapoall Hannan
Trace SchOOs 740-258-8769
8365
SERVICES
810
(740) 44!1-4537 Evos
On~
For Sa e 44 Magnum Ruger
$350 00 74lJ.245 58 2
Grubbs Plano tuning & repairs
Prob ems? Need Tuned? Call the
pano 0 740 446 4525
JANITROL HEATING AND
COOLING EQUIPMENT
INSTALLED
II You Don I Call Us Ws Both
Lost~
Home
Improvements
BASEMENT
WATERPROOFING
71 0 Autos for Sale
Uncond I on a le me guaran ee
$ NO OOWNI NO CREDIT NEED
l oca e e ences !urn shed Es
EOI GOV T FORECLOSURES laD
975 Ca I 24 Hs t740)
GUARANTEED APPROVAL 1 446shed
0670 600 267 0576 Rog
800 361J.4620 EXT B509
esWaepoo ng
CARS $100 $500 & UP POLICE
IMPOUND Honda s Toyo:a s
Chevys Jeeps And Spo t Ut
1 es Call Now 800 772 74 70
EXT 7B32
Free Est ma asl 740 446
Cal ~on Evans 1 800-537 9528
Kenmore washe & dryer washer
4 yrs old d yer old Dul works
good $ 25 741J.992 2666
M crowa\le Road Boss Go Ca t
Runs Good
Anchor Hocking
Crys a 00 Paces Pus 740
446 6691
MOBILE HOME OWNERS
Huge Inventory Discount Pr ces
On
VInyl Sklllng Doors Wind
ows Anchors Water Heaters
PlumDing & Elect lea Parts Fu
naces & Heat Pumps Bennetts
MoDie Home Supply 740 446
9418
New Snow Blo'NBr: 5 HP 22 Wide
Swath Exce lent Cond lon Used 2
Mlnuto~ 740-386 9060
1985 Olds To nado
740-245 5812
1986 Trans Am 350 Automat c
Good Cond ton $2 200 740
446-()390
1987 510 Baze 4X4 V 6 Au
tomat c custom Pant And Body
Many New Pa IS $2 200 00 OBO
740 446-6627
1993 Chevy Ca va e fwd 4 ely 4
d ed w lh g ay nte o 86 000
mdes m no Iron !lamage $1 300
L v ngston s Basemen!
Prootrng all basement
done free est mates
guaran ee 12y s on ob
ence (304)695 3867
840
Water
epa rs
let me
expe
Electncal and
Refngerahon
740 992 506 days 740 949
check
2644 eves & weekends
f;.-~--------------------,
the
Mobl e tlome space 5 Points
on Flatwoods Rd some re
strict ons $.150 per month 740
a ea
992 5158
Slrlc!lons
740-4~53
2 Bedroom House Reference/
2 o 3 bedroom house In Pomer
Musical
Instruments
For Sale a Pedesta Table w th 4
Super good Cond ton
Cha rs
Premium Firewood Oak & Ash
$50 Load Full S ze Pck Up De
livered 740 992-4568
Prlmlltlr/ otrecTV Ch istmas
F ve oom house for rent w/ga
669 1616
rage You pay utll lias Oepo$11 &
COUNTRY HOME
rete ence equ ed 304-675-2535
Near Rio G:ande 2 BR l 1/2
570
460 Space for Rent
MERCHANDISE
Deposit No Pe s $325 a month
(304)675-2749
Campers &
Motor Homes
1966 Ford Ae os a 5750 00
74lJ.245 58 2
790
TRANSPORTATION
630B 1 BOll-291 009B
1 Bedroom Very Clean $225 per
JET
month Call evenings or ea\le
AERAT ON MOTORS
message (304)675-4975
~epa red New & Rebu t In Stock
Now Taking Appl cat ons 35
West 2 Bedroom Townhouse
Apartments
Includes Waler
Motorcycles
new wII sell $650 00 (740) 379
2601
tunlhes
741J.441Hl390
Newly Remodeled 1 BR Apt
740
Jackson A\lenue/Polnt Pleasant
New Gibson Night Hawk elactr c
Gu tar w th Case Cost S 199
Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment
310 Homes for Sale
Baths Full Basement New Sept c
System Excelent Cond on Brick
& Vinyl Bl Level Has Ba n &
Seve a Outbuildings County
MTX SuD Woole s Two 12
P oneer Subs Exce lent Cond t on
wheel damage 42 284 m es ask
Complete DISH Netwo k sa ell a
system band new $149 nsta ed
free 740 992 1182 or 304 773
REAL ESTATE
coni act ) or ren 1 m le ou of
Racine on 338 In Antlqu ly 740
56
2 White Kenmo e Washers $60
Each 2 While Wh rlpool Dryers
775 Bu k Foods 5184 S R 775
Private Mobile Home Space
Centenary $125/Mo Some Re
l 868 582 3345
:3 bedroom house to sale (land
800 319 3323 X2
Four 12
FamngLumDer 2-6 26 2 o 2
12 Treated Posts Truess 26 F
Sh ng es 20 • OH 741).441.0279
Nice 1 & 2 bedroom apartments
A/C equipped k tchens In Po
meroy & Mddleporl Call 140
992 6951 depos and references
r&Qu ed
NEED MONEY? n 3 M nutes You
CALL NO W 1 800 772 7470
EXT 6336
CARS FROM $291MO Buy Po
Racine 74ll-247 4292
0008
Can MAKE $5 000 AWeek hllp II
CARS $ 100 $5 0 0 Po ce lm
pound s Honda s Toyo as Che
vys Jeeps And Spo Uti t es
1997 Fo d Range XLT V 6 auto
b ue am fm casse te bed ne
alum num whee s a left f ont
$2901Mo Oepos 1Required 1
668 640-0521
Be ween Galllpol s & Jackson
Near Thurman Beaut lui Flol ing
Meadows WI h Lois Of Road
Frontage 6 Acres With 1 Acre
080 Se zed And Se I ng Loca y
I 800 409 75 Ex 9893
Cred Cop I 600 47 5119 Exl
1160
Close To R o Grande Campus 1
Bed oom A I Ut II es Included
and Automated Madlcal Serv c
es Inc BOO 322 1139 Ext 050
Void nKY N CT
No Fee Unless We W nl
MTX Subs
5
Lea:ne n:e o w 1Take
Payyot o Reasonabe ole Ca
740 4464546 0 740 446 7375
1999 FORO EKPLOAEA $100 I
2 bed oom apartment (down
star&) $250 per month pus ut I
t es & depos t Third Street
OoubleWider{
Loans
EAALYPAY L~•cc70036
230 Professional
Services
TURNED DOWN ON
SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI?
Two
Monsoon s:e eo Sys em w n o
Speakes
12 Dsc
T
unk Casse
te PCO
ayeChange
In Dashn
Da k B ue Me a c Pa nt Dark
ce Impound s Aepoc; Fee For
L st ngs PaymeAI Data Ca t
4546 740 446 7375
Approved Call FIROCOM Ad
360 26 5 (24 Hrs I
FREE MONEYl Cash Glvea
$500 Instant y Tot Free 1 877
Coca Cola So tl ng Co Con so I
daled has an open ng lor a Wee
kend Me chand ser n the Mason
PI P~asant and POmeroy area
The successfu cand date must
be el able dependab e honest
and w I ng to wo k ong hours on
Saturday and Sunday eve y wee
Cut Aver Vew No Pels 740 441
01B1
celen Condton $150 Call740
ce lent n come
ALL CASH I
100% Finance AvaI abe 1 800
Days 600 429-3660 EXI J 365
POSTAL JOBS To $16 35 HR Ions 01 Dola s To Hap Mnlmze
INC BENEFITS NO EXPERt Their
Taxes Write lmmed ately
ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM
Is 647 ASECOND AVE
INFO CALL 1 600 613 3565 Windle
NEW YORK NEW YOFIK
EXT 14210 BAM 9 PM 7 1350
10017
DAYS Ids inc
CREDIT CARD UP TO $3 000
Rax Restuarants Now Tak ng Ap
p cat ons Expe ence P e er ed J o ~nseCUfiBC VSA MC Bad Credit
0 No Cred I l 6lJ0.256-86l8 Ext
App y At Aax 1 ~40 Eastern
4000
AveGalpos
GET
MONEY NOWI FUNDS AO
Sales Pos 1on For a Self Mot vat
VANCED
ON YOUR PENDING
ed And Pe sonable lndi\1 dual
LAWSUIT CALL NOW TOLL
Manage a sk Prefer ed No AI
cohOI And D ug Dependency FREE 1 677 656 2274
Send Resume To P 0 Box 33 NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY??
Gal Oh 45631
No Office Visit Necessary Up To
WEEKEND MERSHANDlSER
OC A1999 F 350 SuperOuly Ex
2 Bedrooms In Kanauga Beau
Weeks 0 d Tal s Been Docked
$8 995 Finane ng Available Is
Person to assist w th mlk ng &
general farm wo k on ocal dai y
Respond wlbr ef resume + 3 rei
erences 10 ML09 Pont Peasant
Regis er 200 Main Sl eet Pont
Fts 1998 And Newe
Ford F Se es P ckups Came Oil
a Nice
Med ca B ling Softwa e Company
Toll Free 800 540 6333 Exl Needs
People To Process Medl
2301
cal Claims From Home Tra n ng
Pond Awesome Bu ld ng Slle Be
MEDICAL BILL NG Earn Excel Pro\llded Must Own Compute 1 hind
Pond Prices Sta I At
len S $ $ Process ng Cia ms BOO 434 5516 Ext 667
$12 500 land Cant acts Ava I
F om Home Fu I Tra nlng Pro\1 d
MEDICAL BILLING Unllm led In aDie Free Maps ANTHONY
ed Computer Reql! red Call
come Potential No Exper ence LAND CO LTD l BOO 213 6365
Med Pros To I Free 1 888 3 3
Neces sary Free Informal on &
6049 Ext 3125
CO ROM lnves:menl $4 995
ARE WU CONNECTED?
INTERNET USERS WANTED!
$300-$800/Week
1686 221J.2013
~
New 16 Wide 4BR/2BA low
down paymen only $245 per
mo Free Air Free Skirt 1 800
$Mill ons AvallaD e Call Toll Free
1877 477 9445 X 33
MEDICAL BILLER $15 $45 /Hr
Snow Plow to F 1 Cub Cadet A
d1Qn Lawn Mover L k.e new used
Oneal (740) 367 7560 (740) 367
7671
Sk rt 1-Sll0-691 6777
Private Grants
79 3 4
Pallo
Home for the Holidays on
way s
.11
560
691 6777
AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE Repos Slngl•
10 20 Local ons $3K $6K Ex 886 926 9696
489 825 Th rd Ave Ga po Is
Oh o 45631
MEDICAL BILL NG Ea n Excel
24
$15 Call 740 446 454B 740 446
7375
Bulk Foods Sp cos Candles
New 14 Wide ow down pay
ment $175 permo Rae A r Free
es Required Send To 8011: CLA
Vno Sl eel Ca I 740 446 7398
1 86B 818.0 2B
S1x Panel Qoor
1998 Ponlfac nans Am
350 V
8 LS 1 Eng ne Aulomat c ii ans
m sson Facto y Ch orne w neets
l Tops Fu ty Loaded 500 Wall
G ay
Cheese Butter Trail Bologna
Apply To Holzer Cl n c Human
Rei at ons Oepartmen 90 Jack
son P ke Gall pols Oh o 45631
Cean Physclans OH ce Rol enc
Washers drye s ref ge ato s
ranges Skaggs Appl ances 76
540 Miscellaneous
Merchandise
ment F ee A r 1 800-691 6777
lol AI Ulll~s 1(304) 736 7295
Matu e Responsible Adu I To
Household
Goods
Is 740 446 3093
DouDieWide 3BR/2BA on y
$287 pe: mo w/Low down pay
Only Quailed App cants Need
1562 Fax To 614 446 5532 0
Call614 446 5189 Equa Oppor
tu~ily Emp oyeo
510
GOOD USED APPLIANCES
FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0
o 740 643 5147 evenings
1968 Redman Danville 14x70
FINANCIAL
r
$260 $300 74ll-992 2167
0
Jlms 0 ywall & Canst uct on
New Construct on & Remodel/
0 ywa i S d ng Aools Add
As you can- the Genius fixed my washer!
d Spac ous 740 992-6564
I Govn 1 And Bank Rapo s
Low CarDs Eat All Day Melt Down
Be ng Sod Now! F nanclng Ava I
Away 97li-871J.2626
aDie Ca 1Now: 1 600 355 0024
Ext 8040
140
Business
N ce Home Plenty of Room 3
Bedroom Br ck Reduced Pr ce
Training
(304)273 9465
Gollpollo Career College
Rental property lor sale 873 5
caroers c ose To Home)
Second Mdd epo 1 two sto:y 2 3
Ca Todayl740-446-4367
bedrooms one bath asking
1 BOO 214 0452
$30 000 600 368 B194
Reg •eo-os-1274B
320 Mobile Homes
180 Wanted To Do
for Sale
Georges Portable Sawm I don t
haul your logs o the m II just ca
$2 ooo oo oil Selected Singe
304 675 957
Wde Homes Super Low Pay
paltve Saary Fu Tme Wlh Ex
cept onal Fr nge Benef t Package
Aequ rements Good Commun ca
601J.223 1149 Exl 460
kEind
DRIVERS $500 SIGN ON BONUS
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Ove Qua lfled cand daltis shou d con
Tne Road Slarl AI 29 OPM /A I lael Job So!VIce a
Rider Prog am 981l'. No Touch
Virgum~
12.a
14~<70 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths n
Crown City ,300/Mo Plus De
Ml Unload ng Pay Persona Ized
llladay Jaa 4
StlprRe•l
At New Orteam
Payout SU 13 mUIIc•
pn
layout $16 million
M u sspp Sa1~(92)v ~ CJ~n!it
(lSI N)
,f 30 p n1
Onmae Bowl
lbunday ll« 30
C:unMialion lln11 kd
\
(AilC)
llum1nllarilh Jj(ntl
At llol~ l<bho
Payout $7SO 000
IJt )('Sac(93)n l.ou svllr(74) Jpm
SemlRnw.ls
llawa 76 <.: I rat.k 74
0 l"g 70 ( u :fJigil 64
l!!~la
jn tda (9 3) vs M1chpn Slat~ (92) 1 p 1
llolld11)' Howl
AI Slln I:Hrgo
Paroul SU mlllkln
tint Round
Mant84 l.tnablaKIU 1'13
St ylln-.;k49 Amy4S
llollda,. Slo~II/Tottc• America Rohcat Cluak
flnl RourKt
M S..'i M pp Sl 86 ldaiM 8
M 11 1 S 108 Alaska I a thanks 72
Oulriqrr llob:h Rain how Oauk
Kc "' u 11 p 8()
lhlrd lla:c
M ray Sl 14< Kl11~
Patoul SJ.A mllli011
WC'dllt"Miay lk-.: 19
Musl CUy Howl
At N~:~hvlllc ICnn
Payout $750 000
Syrat:h!IC 20 Kt lucky 13
Pr~
Avenue Gal polla 740 44!1 2642
~
NEW MILLENNIUM DIETl Sue
ce ss Guaran eed H gh Prole n f
6120
o..
~
~
Help Wanted
Handyman Ser vice
AdVenea
dllne 1 OOpm the
day before the ad Is to run
player
tla
$50 000 Annua y Call 1 BOO
291 46113Dept • 109
110
lion And Leade sh p Skills CRT
& Provide own Transportal on
ly to De a TEAM
Otrw llowl
1\1 Orlr11clo
Med ca lnsu ance 8 1ng Assls
a nee mmadlate y f You Have A
PC You Can Ea n $25 000 To
HEAD RECEPTIONIST POSt
TlON AVAILABLE FOR INTER
NAL MEDICINE DEPT Com
Must have ab
GffigaTc h{RJ}vs Man {84), 1230pm
(NilC)
Raise Every 50 000 M es Bonus
es Alder P ogram Pad vaca
lions ns Ava I www can none~~:
press com Ca Fo Details I
Shdls 740 441 9B05 Cal Afte 5
80().845 9390
PM
To good home Mother Dog & EMERG NG COMPANY NEEDS
Mus! have good Communication
l<Xas(9-4)vs Arkrmsas(H) ll ~n (l'OX)
Alamo Rtlwl
At S.n Antonio
l'11yout SIJ .. nllon
I e Sta c 24 lcxas 1\&t:M 0
f: hampion~hip
Oklahonoa (74). 8:30pm
Colton Bowl
I ayout Sl.5 mlllon
AIDaUu
lbeMIMy l)ec 2K
•lnt Round
CJ a • "" ga 70 Radfoni !16
'Y: ..u gs uw S 80 lc rteMCt' St 73
( olden Hc11r 011S!it
(74)"
Payout $1 9mtiUon
Puyoul $7SO 000
Ma sha 21 lh ghan You g 3
da A&M 62
pp
S.lurday Jan I
Oulha~o:k llowl
1\llllmpa tla
1'.1 nd111y lk.... 17
M torCiylluwl
tlnl Round
UNC Cha I e 72 ll<.wlogG c
(liSPN)
Mil unby lk-c l5
Aloha llowl
Atllonolulu
l11y Ul $800 000
Wak I si23A 'l aSa]
011hu IJtwl
Alllonolula
r .. )' ul $800 000
llawa 23 Ortg< Sial( 17
vs Soulb<m Mosslsalppi
At Shren:pol'1, I.a.
l•yuul Sl mllkln
M '"'
TOl KNI\ME N'IS
M1ulonn11 Jlolld11y lloop11oum.111ment
•11"1l Rnund
I d S I lknd74 Wal
Ohlo Northc:m lnvlt•llon111
tlnl Round
lorado
Sll o (8 3)
(8 3). S p n (ESPN)
Independence Bowl
Q
Utal St 68 Sa I> t gt tiS
l'hint Pia«
Ida S HO Mc (' 73
llolld111y Inn hprns foumamtnl
I
Uberty Bowl
II ri MI:C Bewl
AtAllamta
II an p o 24 Si uti er U l
l'hlrd 1111 :c
J)r
(CliS)
16
Sud
and CraD Creek 4 Month Old
Wh to Boxer Pup Ca 1(304)675
2115/(304)675 1543
..
hJout Sl miiUen
Orcgo 1 (8 3) V! M1 ICSOII (8 3), 2 1.5 p.n
All .as Vqcu
I uy ul $1.2 miiUon
28ft Ml / 2 6 Mos
Reward
Lost between Redmond Ridge
I 30
Sun Uowl
At •1 Pa10 lena
Help Wanted
DRIVERS Cannon Expre$$ 99°
0 ver No Touch Fre ghl Start At
Mos
M TS Con Shop 15 Second
(6-~~
110
32< M /5 Yr + Exp 310 Ml 3
Yr 300 M: 11 Yr 29< M 6
19aO U S Cu rancy
S er ng Etc Acquls I ons Jewelry
I n:o
www com cs com
9 West Stimson Athens
Rlnils
lb~ AsStH.: ~a led
S..turd~ty lk.~ 18
l..u Vl')tMS Bowl
NEA, lne
New To You Thr ft Shoppe
A US Sl
ver And Gold Co ns P oofsets
Oiarflonds Antique Jewelry Gold
Uy
3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Supe En
an
Th s newspaper wll not
know ng y accept
advert sements for real estate
wh ch s n v alation of the
law Our readers a e hereby
nformed that al dwe lings
advert sed n tt11s newspape
are ava lab e on an equal
opportun ty basis
by
ADs~lule
College Bowl Games
Oho45771
For lease Or Sate 2 000 Sq Fl
pos 1 74ll-256-1968
90
'IL
1m allan or dlscrlm nat on
D
9735
EKI
Ga pols Oh o74ll-379 2720
I xa Ia A
M.RWI-SI
AI real es ate adverts ng n
s subject 10
he Federa Far Hous ng Act
of 1968 wh ch makes t I egal
o advenlse any preference
m tat on or d scrim nation
based on ace coo e g on
seK taml a sta us or national
or g n or any ntent on to
make any such preference
th s newspape
IU 8 Collie (304)45B 22
or:ng W:lt Chamberlam whose No 13 Jersey was
ret:red by the Warners
Kmgs 113, SuperSonics 104
Chr:s Webber scored 31 pomts and Darr:ck Martm
added 21 m place of Jason Withams as Sacramento
ended a four game road losmg streak
Webber began a game breakmg 10-2 run w:th &Jump
hook to put the K:ngs ahead 89 87 Seattle, wh:ch lost
:Is frfth stratght game came no closer than four potnls
the rest of the w~y
Jazz 101, Gnzzlies 90
Karl Malone dommated a key stretch of the fourth
quarter and fimshed wtth 29 pomts
The Jazz made n:ne consecul:ve free throws m the
last 2 SO to secure the v:clory the:r fifth :n a row at
home
Hornets 109, Bucks 105
At Charlotte Derr:ck Coleman had a season htgh 27
po nts and the Hornets overcame three strong :nd:v:dual
performances
Elden Campbell added 17 po:nts II rebounds and
three blocks for the Hornets who had seven players
score m double f:gures
Cavaliers 96, W1zards 94
At Cleveland Shawn Kemp scored 35 pomts as the
Cavs snapped a seven game losmg streak
Kemp who pledged earher :n the week to play more
aggress:vely from start to fimsh d:d JUSI that as the Cavs
won for the ftrst ltme smce Dec 14
Pistons 91, Bulls 77
Jerry Stackhouse scored 23 pomts Grant Htll fin
:shed wrth 20 and a rare techn:cal foul and Detro:! got 21
pomts off 29 turnovers at Qucago
f•yout $750 100
Boston College (8 3} vs (oklrado
p n (I!S~N)
3 bedrooms At 124 Portland
$275/mo wth $250 depos t refer
ences a must 1 year lease send
nqu y to PO Bo x 22 Rac ine
005
Personals
Herpes Eve:CLR Slops Herpes
thrae 6wk old C earn Co ored
Wh te female pupp es Mo he
wl1 te German Sheppard/Min a
Rider rants at teammates; Lakers, Cavs,
Pistons each post wins Wednesday
but four of the Owls po:nts as Wadley had a career h:gh
25
We gave :t the best effort we could Temple coach
John Chaney sa:d W:scons:n played a great game
and the:r defens:ve scheme really gave us a lot of trou
ble
No 1 Stanford 119, New Hampshtre 60
The Card mal (I 0 0) celebrated the return of for
ward Mark Madsen by ty:ng the school record w:th 15
3 po:nters and advanc:ng to ton:ght s champronsh:p
game of the Stanford lnv:tat:onal aga:nst Dav:dson
whrch beat Co Iumbra 50 47
Madsen who :nJured h:s hamstr:ng late :n the sea
son opener had e:ght po:nts e:ght rebounds two
ass:sts and two blocks tn 21 m:nutes wh:le freshman
Casey Jacobsen had 26 po:nts Cohn Donahue had IS
pornts for the Wrldcats (I 8) who lost the:r s:xth
stra:ght
No 7 Syracuse 9Q, Hartford 69
Etan Thomas had 13 po:nts e:ght rebounds and
seven blocks as the Orangemen (9 0) t:ed a school
record w:th IS blocked shots P erre Johnson had 15
po:nts for the v:s:t:ng Hawks (2 6) who had 19
turnovers 14 on Syracuse steals
No 22 Oklahoma 94, Mount Sl Mary's 41
Eduardo NaJera had 16 po nts and II rebounds for
the Sooners (10 I) tn the f:rst round of the All Col
lege To~rnament They w:ll play Arkansas State a 64
56 w:nner over Valpara:so :n ton:ght s champ:onsh:p
game Gregory Harns had 12 po nts for the Moun
ta:neers (I 6) who had the:r lowest pont total tn Jtm
Phelan s 46 years as head coach
court
You re telling guys OK suck t up rt s the last;
play and then he gets the frrst down linebacker Lester ~
Towns sa:d People are JUSt trred dead trred out there
It was JUSt hard when you re out there for that long
Tu:asosopo who th s season became the first maJOr
college quarterback to pass for 300 yards and run for
200 n a same game was 18 of 27 for 197 yards w:th
one :nterceptron and ran II t:mes for 30 yards as the
pr:me target of Kansas State s defense the second
st ng:est :n the country
Tu:asosopo was tackled by Monty Be:sel on an
opt:on play on fourth and 5 from the 50 w:th 3 37 left,
and safety Jon McGraw broke up hts long fourth down
pass w:th 2 09 left
Beasley who struggled m the second half of the sea
son w:th a pulled muscle m hts throw:ng shoulder also
scored on a I yard run m the first quarter and an II
yarder on the open:ng dr:ve of the second half on wh:ch
he also aud:bled for a 17 13 lead
Washmgton became the f:rst team to score on K State
:n the th:rd quarter thts year as ta:lback Maunce Shaw
scored on a S yard run w:th 2 28 left for a 20 17 lead
Beasley was named the outstandmg offenstve player,
whtle K State defensrve end Darren Howard was named
outstand ng defens:ve player for hts 2 1/2 sacks Kansas
State sacked Tu:asosopo four limes all m the first half
Husktes f:rst year coach Rick Neuhe:sel h:red away
from Colorado m January fell to 2 3 agamst Kansas
State
It was one of the best defenses I ve seen at the col
leg:ate level Neuhetsel satd If you threw a grenade
out there you d get all of them because they arc all so
close to the ball
Beasley completed IS of 31 passes for 216 yards and
gamed 48 yards on 20 carnes
Beasley s first score came one play after Frank Mur
phy gamed 12 yards on fourth and I
John Anderson k:cked field goals of 39 and 47 yards,
and Pal Conn:ff scored on a 3 yard run to help g:vc
Wash: ngton a 13 I 0 halftt me lead
510
Household
Goods
Appliance&
Recvndllloned
Washers Dryers flanges Relrl
grators
90 Day
Guaranleel
French Clly Maytag 740 446
7795
Fo: Sa e Reconditioned wash
era
dryers and refrigerators
Tholflpsons Appliance 3407
~~n~(304~75-7~
Giveaway Lim led oupply 800
263 2640
RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS
Tappan H E fie ency 90% Gas
Furnaces 0 I Furnaces 12 Seer
Heat Pump & Air Condition ng
Systems Free 6 Year Parts & La
t:Jor Wa ranty Bennens Heat ng &
Cooling 1 601J.B72-5967
RonsGunShop 740-7428412
Sadd es $35 to $350 or wll trade
lor gun 89 Cadll ac OeV lie ex
cellonl cond lion $5000 740
698 72«
446-2342
992-2156
675-1333
�I
Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel
Public Notice -
netlon and lnotructlon manNOTICE TO CONTIIACuel; Eight (8) Gemtor 1531
. TORS
Sttlecl propottlo for tho (or equivalent) lila bolla
Purch... ond Delivery of with extension and pompltr
Fire Protection Equipment hook; Four (4) Churchville
for uoo by the Scipio (or equivalent) FPR!IOO !500
Volun~ter Fire Dtptrtmont
wan folding portable light
In Molgo County, Ohio.
with Inlet ond outlet.
Will bo rec:Oived by th Melge Spaclflcatlona, and bid
A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc.
County comml11lonoro
forma may bo aocurod at
ot their office et tht the offlco of Molgo County
Rutland, Ohio
Courthoutt, Pomeroy, Ohio Commloalonora. A dopoail
Truck seats, car seats, headliners;
45769, until 10:00 A.M. Jan. of 0 dollara will be required
18, 2000 ond then at 1:00 for each atl of plana ond
truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops,
P.M. 11 Nld office opened apeclflcatlona. The lull
tnd road tloud for the fol- amount will returned within
Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats,
lowing:
thirty (30) days otter receipt
boat covers, carpets, etc.
Flllton (15) Sott of the fol- of blda.
lowing
Protection Each bid muat be accompoMon-Fri 8:30 • 5:00
•
Equipment:
,nled by either a bid bond In
Janotvlllo (or equlvolonl) an amount of 100% of tho
Over 40 yrs experience
7.5 OL PBI Ntlurel COlli bid amount with a ourety
(740) 742-8888
1-888-521-0916
tnd ponte. Arallte (or satisfactory to the alorueld
12/16 1 mo pd
equlvolonl) quilted to Meigs
County
nomox with Broothox E/89 Commlaolonoro or by corflliner (or equivalent) and fied check, cathlera check,
moisture barrier system, or latter of credit upon a
Pomeroy Eagles
HILL'S
10" x 10" cot! patch pock· solvent bank In the amount
Club Bingo On
111 '!lith leather on coat, of not leaa than 10% of tho
SELF STORAGE
leather ahoulders, elbows bid amount In favor ol the
Thursdays
and cuflo, NFPA 2"x3" red . aloreaald Melga County
29670 Bashan Road
AT 6:30P.M.
orange ocotchlltt trim, Commloalonera. Bid Bonde
Racine, Ohio
nomex mana patch , radio shall bo accompanlad by
Main St.,
pocket on loll choat, 3" lot- Proof of Authority of the
45771
Pomeroy, OH
tore on bock of coat: SCI· official or agent signing the
740-949-2217
Paying $80.00
PIO FIRE, Full bellows bond.
Sizes
5'
x
10'
per game
ponte pockets, 1 each leg, Bldo shall be aeolod and
non atretch suspenders marked
as
Bid lor
$300.00 Coverall
to 10' x 30'
with metal loops, leather Middleport Flro Department
$500.00 Starburst
Hours
reinforced knees and cuffs, Fire Equipment Bid
Progressive top line.
3" cuff trim.on pants.
and mailed or dtllvorod to:
7:00AM - 8:00 PM
Fifteen (15) Bullard (or Melga
County
Lie. # 00·50 """·""
equivalent) FX helmets with Commiaalonera
oil otandord acceatorlos.
Courthouse
Flfloon (15) Servu 11408 (or Pomeroy, Ohio 45769
equlvtlont) knee boola Attention of blddara Is
Flrobratkor
Fighting called to all of the requireWeight.
ments contolned In this bod
Spoclllcttlont, and bid packet, ptrtlcularly to tho
• New Homes
forms may be aecured at Federal Labor Standards
• Garages
the office of Mtlgt County Provlalono and DavieComml11lonoro. A deposit Bacon Wagea, Varlouo
·Complete
of o dolltra will bo required Insurance requlremanll,
Remodeling
lor each 111 of plana and varloua equal opportunity
33795 Hila11d Rd.
Stop & Compare
The full omount will retuned provisions, and the require·
mont
lor
a
payment
bond
'
FREE
within thirty (30) days alter
Pomeroy, Ol&io
and performance bond for
receipt of bide.
ESTIMATES
Each bid muot bo accompa- 100% of the contract price.
985-4473
nied by either a bid bond In No bidder may withdraw hlo
7/22/TFN
tn tmounl of 100% of tho bid within (30) dayo alter
11/26/99 I mo. pd
bid tmount with a surety the actual date of the openoatloftctory to lha aloreoold Ing thereof.
Public Notice
Molge
County We reserve the right to
Public Notice
Commlaolonera or by cortl- reject any or all bldo.
Janet Howard, Pruldont . January 6, 2000. Bids will pockets on coat, NFPA
flad chock, coohlera check,
Meigs County
be publicly opened acotchllta trim on coat,
or leiter of credit upon a
Commissioners
thereafter by the Chlol or radio pocket on loft cheat,
oolvont bank In the amount
(12) 23, 30 (1) 6 3TC
hla authorized agent. Tho 2" ltttera on bock of-coeta:
of not loll than 10% of the
right 11 reserved to reject Tuppero Plalna (arched
bid omount In favor of tho
any and all bids.
tforeaald Meigs County
· ecroao top) Flro (atrolght on
Public Notice
The leaae will be lor a 2nd Uno) Two (2) 10x10x2
Commissioners. Bid Bonds
term of approximately four aoml ballowa pockets, 1
thall be accompanied by
NOTICE TO CONTIIAC·
(4) yaara from lealt etch oldo of leg, non
Proof of the official or agent
TORS
t~ecutlon to December 31,
signing 1he bond.\Bido shall Sealed proposals
stretch auapondera with
lor tho 2003.
Said lease may be metal
bo ooolod and marked 11 Purchase and Dlllvery
loopa,
leather
of
renewed at the option of the rolnlorcod
Bid lor Scipio Volunteer
ahouldera,
Fire
Department Flro New Fire Truck lor uoo by Director lor a period not to olbowo and cuffa, loather
F.qulpment Bid and mailed tho Syracuse Voluntur FJ;a oxco.a lour (4) yeara.
reinforced kneea and cufla,
llltlga
Tho Division of Parka and Ill
or delivered to : Meigs Department In
othor
otondard
County,
Ohio.
Recreation will provide one ICCIIIOrlll OVer thumb
County
Commlselonera
-· Courthouat, Pomeroy, Ohio Will b• rocolved by th Melgo boat rental concesalon wrlatlot, cuohlonod knees,
County Commlaolonoro at building, a storage area, a ate.
45769. .
their
office
at tho dock for rental boata, land Spoclftcatlona, and bid
Attention of bidders 11
callid to all of the require- Courth(IUH1 Pomeroy, Ohio area within tho vicinity of forma moy be aecured at
ments contained In this bid 45761 Ufltll.10:00 A.M., Jon. tho concaaelon building lor the office of Molgo County
packet, particularly to tho 18, 2QOO o~d thon at 1:00 the specific purpose of Commlaolonoro. A depooh
Federal Labor Standards P.M. at llld olflco opened operating a mobile of 0 dollera will bo required
Provlalona and Davls- and read aloud or the fol- refreshment concession , lor ooch ott of plona: No
area a of .the park lor the bidder may withdrew hlo bid
BacQn Wagu, various lowing:
lnaurance requirements, Tho purchaoa tnd dollvory apeclflc . purpose of within thirty (30) days alter
vending tho actual date of tho
varloua equal opportunity of a Fire Truck to tht - oportllng
provlalona, and the require- Syracuse Voluntoor Flro machlnta, operating oponlng thereof.
Molgo
ment lor o payment bond O.pertmont. Truck to ,.et equipment at apoclllod In County
Commloalonera
and performonco bond for tho_epoclflcatlono 11 pro- tho bid package, and all ruerveo the right to wolve
100% of tho controct price. vided In tho bid packet.
-~~ and oewege treatment
any lnformolltlea or reject
and bid nec11111y for
the any or all bida.
No bidder may withdraw his Speclflcttlono,
bid within thirty (30) daya forma may be oocured at concaaalon operation. Tho
Janet Howard, Praoldent
alter the actual date of the the office of lllelgo County Concaoolonalre will furnish
Malga County
opening thereof. Meigs Commloalo .nero all other equipment,
Commllllonoro
County Commloolonera Courthoust Pomarov, Ohio merchandise, materials,
(12) 23, 30, (1) 6 3TC
rasorvea tho right to wolve 45769 - Phone 740-992- auppllea, Utilities, and labor
2895.
n_ocoaaa,Y "io" operate tho
any lnlormalltloa or to reject
Public Notice
Adtpoolt of 0 dollaro will be conceaalon to approved
any or all blda.
requlrod
lor
otch
aot
of
atandardo during the
Janet Howard, Prtoldonl
PUBUC NOTICE
plena and opoclflcatlono. aaaaon of operation and
Melga County
REQUEST
FOR COST PROThe
lull
omounl
will
dally houre aa defined In
Commlasloner1
POSALS
returned within thirty (30) tho leua apaclllcatlono. It
(12) 23, 30 (1) 6 3TC
Dec. 22,1899
deya alter rocolpt of bldo.
shall be the Intent of the
Coot Propooala will bo
Each bid muet bo accompa- lease that tho minimum
Public Notice
nied by either • bid bond In aeaaon of operation bo from recolvod by the Malgo
an amount of 100% of the May 15 ·through September County Comml11lonera 11
lhalr office
at tho
bid amount with • ourety 15.
NOTICE TO CONTRAC·
Courthouoo,
Pomeroy,
Ohio
oetlafoctory
to
!he
oforeaeld
TORS
Requoata for bid propoael .457611 until 1D:OO A.M
.,
County forme should bo made to
Sealed proposala lor tho lllelga
Purchaae and Delivery of Commlaolonero or by certl· the Ohio Depaitmont of ~ondoy - Jan. 18, 2000 for
Fire Fighting Equipment lor fled check, coohltra check, Natural Rtaources, Division · tho purchaao, delivery and
uoe by the Middleport or letter of credit upon e of Parka and Recreation, lnatallotlon for uoe by tho
Voluntotr
Volunteer Fire Department oolvent bank In tho omount Conceaalona Soctlon, 1952 Middleport
In Meigs County, Ohio. Will of not looo then 10$ of tho Belcher Drlva, C-3, Department of tho following
be received bY the Molgo bid amount In favor of the Columbus, Ohio 43224. equipment:
Radio
Equipment, to
County comml11lonera at aforeaald llltlge County Telephone: {61 4) 285-6540.
Include:
Trac (or
their office at
the comml11fonera. Bid Bonde
Sam Speek equivalent) Maro100 wott UHF
Courthouae, Pomeroy, Ohio ohell bt accomponlod by
Director mobllo radio, Vortex (or
45769 until 10:00 A.M. Jan. Proof. of Authority of tht (12/)9
equivalent) vah. Ropaetor
18, 2000 and thon at 1:00 olflcltl. or agent olgnlng ·th
· and all aaioclofed antenP.M. et oold office opened bond
nae, rtlr headaat, wiring
tnd road aloud lor tho fol- Bldo ohtH bo lllled and
Public Notice
a_nd. manuel• and 2 HT-750
lowing: Eight (8) MSA mari<ed .. Bid for syr8cu..
1801289 Compoolte Ill (or Voluntetr Flro Dopertment NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS 18 channel portable redloa
equivalent) cylinders with Fire Truck Bid ond moiled Sealed propooalo for tho whh remote apoakor mica.
Equipment
shall
ba
valvoa; Fifteen (15) MSA or dallvared ta:
Purchoao ond Delivery of lnatalled on equipment tt
1492006 Uitro Elite (or
Molgo County
Flro Protection equipment tho Sutpl)on Corporetlon In
equivalent) Ieee plecoa with
Commlaalonera
for uoo by the Tup.,.,. Columbua, Ohio. .
apeed on hernesa and nose
Courthouto
Plaine
voluntftr
Fire Coot propootlo may be
cup; Three (3) · MSA
Pomeroy, Ohio 457ftl
Dopertmant
In
Melgo mailed or dallvarod to tho
(12) 23, 30 (1) S 3TC _
IUB12412M1200 (or equivaCounty, Ohio.
Will bo Molgo
County
lent) olr maokt; One (t)
recolvod
by
tho
Molgo Commlaalonara,
Akron 12730 (or equivalent)
Public Notice
County Commlaalonoro at · Courthouoe, Pomeroy, Ohio
air muka; One (1) Zlamallc
their
olllco
ot
the . 457611. Quoatlona In regard
QD600NST (or equivalent)
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Counhouao,
Pomeroy,
Ohio
to thlo roquaat may bo
II" NSTF low level atrolner
The Ohio Departmant of
with mount; Twenty aac- Natural Reaourcoa, through 4579 until' 10:00 A.M., Jan. tddralltd to Jean Tru11111,
tlona (20) 1 3/4" x !50' Ponn tho Division of Parka and 18, 21100 lnd llttrt- at 1:00 Molga Gronto Admlnlatrator
Supremo (or equivalent) Recreation, purauant to ond P.lll. at oald offlca opened at 740-892-7908.
whlto double jockoted poly- In accordance with the and red aloud lor the
Jonet Howord, Prooldont
astor llro hoao with 1 1/2" provisions of Section following:
Molgo County
NST lightweight coulpllnga; 1!501 .10 of the Ohio Revised TMonty Two Seta of tho
Commlaalonora
Ono (1) K700 Partnor (or Coda proposes to lealt for fallowing Flro Protection
(12) 23, 30 (t) II 3TC
Jonoo\lllla
oqulvtlant) baalc raacur the oporatlon· of the boot Equipment:
atw kit Including roacure rantol c_onceoalon located at Commlftdo (01' equlvtlont) ·
stw, Ctll, FD concrete cut- Forked . Run State Park, 7.5 ~ PBI Natural coete
ond penta.. Artlltt (or
ting whtol, safety goa can, Meigs County, Ohio.
quilted ·to
hearing protection, gogOfficial bid propoealo will equivalent)
glea, eparo bolt tnd fllttr,m bo received In tho office of . nomo. with Broathex E/H
2 cycle oil, gta ateblllzer, the Dlvlalon of Parka and liner (or equlvtlont) 'and
ecrewdrlver/wronch comb!- Recreation until 2:00 p.m., moloturo bonier ayotem,
Bx8
coot
handwarmor
ROBERT BISSELL
Ci»NSTRUCTION
I
I
Thuraday, December 30, 1999
Now Renting
High & Dry
Self-Storage
740·992-5232
IWy • Sell • Tl'lllh • hilt • Hlnl
PHILLIP
ALDER
· ~:
,,
..•
Sunset Home Construction
~
.
New Construe!ion & Remodeling- Kitchen Cabinets
~ ~
......
~
- ,.,. .
•KQ85 2
" 9 -a 3
• A 5 Z
• J 3
East
A 10 4
I 9 7 6 3
1f10652
K4
eKJI083
• 7
I0 9 4
• K 8 5 2
EEK&MEEK
Vin yl Siding- Roofs - Decks- G arage~
Free Estimates
740-742-34ll
Bryan Reeves
www.sunsethome.com
:
MASON BOWLING LANES
MASON, WV
r,,
id:Jil
r;
P'l ,,,
YOUR
~d! ,\ :-;11r1 1 1 1111 ! 1
111
\NdcnrllC Fw 1\11
OrClSIOfl
r;t'lll i! ;, !1'1'
no•:; J\v;uLJ!JI,,
7 /J
~;j()(l
C~1 1 1
Ucr·,•vl
BANKRUPRY .
:<J.)
f 1t l •. 1l
For information regarding
Bankruptcy contact:
740·742·8015
o~l'lH', r (1()(1
N n~~v llrHk!l Nt•w
877-353-7222 (toll free)
OV~J'I](;I :; ~l ip
ORVILLE AN' MY MAN
ARE JEST LIKE
TWO PEAS IN
A POD II
. ,.
William Safranek, Attorney
(740) 592-5025 Athens
...
ACROSS
1 Chilled
7 Uka croquet
bolla
13 Not long ogo
(2 wda.)
14 llo agelnot
· 15 Watched
11 0r1)8111C
compound
17 O'Hare Info.
18 Sholhoneen
lndl8n 20 Bfuahlng
21 Mlnuta perta
25 Provoked
28 "Some Like
college
Anawar to Prevloua Puzrle
3t Removea from
offiCI
41 NIVIIIddr.
44 Chemlcol oufflx ~~-"'+'"+"=-1'-'45 ODI with a beet
48 Rowboat port
51 Leg bono
54 Pertorm
IXctlltvoly
55 Brend-new
5I Degrade
...
• J
57 Llilall
DOWN
1 Inlet
2 ::_Th~~ nothing
32 '!Ype of column 3 Genua of olive ~~~~~
trees
33 Tropical vine
4 Judge Judy'o
34 Pronouncearea
menta
5 French -•on 0 Chooao
35 CompoHr
10 Entryway
e Infer
Bruckner
7 Not sleeping
11 !;~lo-Snon
36 Dozo
8 Unlock (poet.)
37 NewJaraey
• Q 9 6 4
• A Q 76
Vulnerable: North-South
Dealer: South
South
West
l'f
2•
2NT
I'M FIXIN' TO MARRY
HIM ENNY HOW II
Pass
North
East
Pass
3 NT
All pass
z.
YOUNG'S
CARPENTER SERVICE
The only player
G&W Plastics and Supply
St. Rt 7
·Room additions & Remodeling
•New Garages
·Electrical & Plumbing
•Roofing & Gutters
·VInyl Siding & Painting
•Patio & Porch Decks
Free Esrlmllts
Tuppets Plains, OH
740·985•3813
Culverts: 4" · 48" in stock
8" Grovelless Leach
100' -IOOO' Rolls 1"&3/4' 200#Wolerline
~ullline of Gus Pipe &Regulators Woler Slotoge Tonks
V.C. YOUNG Ill
992·6215
Pomeroy, Ohio
22 yrs. Local
ADVANCED
HOWARD
EXCAVATING CO.
lla.-..no.....l
SVSTEMS INC.
Middleport, Ohio
House & 'l'l·n il e~· Sites
Land Clearing &
'
.Grading
Septic Systems &
Vtilitie•
,,SI'-
.
\
,I
I
'•
WORRYING!!!
Check Us Out
Service&
Mon.- Fri. 9:00 to 4:30
Sat. 9:00 to 12:00
ftfGIST~TioN
No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy
Repo • Dlvcnded
Cpme and
Bulldozer & Backhoe
. t:
tfOTIL.
CREDIT PROBLEMS???
503 Mill Street
""'""'
ORAI~GE
'
;', .
No 'Embarrassment...
You're Treated with Respecll
Call Now for Instant Approvalll**
Hours:
Mon & Tue 9 to 3
Closed Wednesdays
Thurs & Fri 9 to 3
Satunllavs 10 to 2
m& N.L,YOO~sro<J(plt£D
WI\Y Til£ WOUIED
LOOK.? YOU'it£ ~OT
h;< A''"
~"ffil~=>
IKTII£~
•
'I
TO L~T ,._
I
••
(740) 992-3838
• I
SAYRE 1 RUTlAND
TRUCKING CAR SALES
'
Hauling
Limestone &Gravel
Reasonable Rates
Joe N. Sayre
740·742·2138
3/11/99TFN
DEPOYSAG
PARTS
All Makes Tractor &
Equipment Parts
Factory Authorize d
Case-IH Parts
D ealer s.
1000 St. Rl. 7 South
Ctiolvllle, OH 45723
740-817-GIU
Good Clean Cars
••
WE:LL, IT'~ TRUE! I'P'I
JUST . RELATING THE
FileTS, THAT'S ALL 1
WE"~£ STILL A YEAR
AWAY FROM THE NEXI
MILLENNIUM 1 WfN
CI\W'T PEOPlE SEE Tli...T~
We WI/I Deal
740·742·3311
1·888·816·9609
ALSO
SPEN<IN&
FOR THE
PEOPLE.,
I 'LL
JONES'
SECONt>
THAT .
TREE SERVICE
BISSELL BUILDERS,
INC.
OHIO
• lop
New Homes • Vinyl
Siding • New Garages .
•Replacement Windows
•Room Addilions
•Roofing
COMMIICJAl...J RISID£11l1Al
FREE ESTIMATES
•
~ell\o\18\
•
s~~~rl\9
P/8 CONTRACTORS, INC.
c
• Concrete 0 Backhoe Services
0
• Masonry • Bobcat Services M
A
N
Footings
•
Flatwork
•
s
c
0
•
Walls
•
Demo
R
(No Sunday Callsi
. IF 'fOU SIT 0\IT FRONT 8'(
THE CURS, THE'f SPLASH
WAT!R
WICK•s HAOUHG
and
· EX(fiVfiTIHG
Hauling*Limestone*Gravel
Sand"Topsoii*Fill Dlrt*Mulch ·
Bulldozer Setvices
_,
'YZRXUIDVXZVA
NHINRH;
ZDH
EPHB
ZDH
XVPZGXEZVEA
IU
Z
Z
VIE
DZYH
IU
LHDHRB
AEZEH . '
I .
-
PHVDB
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Thought Is barred In ihis City ol Dreadful Joy and
conversation is ~nknown ." - Aldous Huxley. on Loa Angeles.
~~:~' S~\\clllA-l&"E~se
lrr ClAY I. I'OUAN
0 four
Raclrrango lattero of tho
crombltd _ . below 10 fonrr four slmplo
....
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WOlD
~
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LEHAIN
1
1 I PI I
2
ATTOL
5
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"Do you ·think if I bu.rn
HERSF I"'..',=
candles at both ends," the col.
.
.
lege coed asked her room....--:,...,...,..,.......,.,.;....:...., mate, ' I will get--·- - - - · -?"
'16
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PRINT NUMBERED
LfTTfRS
.
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'
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Cornplall 111e chuckle quoted
by filling In the missing words
you dnelop from lfop No. 3 below.
III I I
SCIAM-I.m ANSWERS
The pessimist may be right about mak1ng changes.
but the optimist has a good time ON lhe TRIP .
DECEMBER 30 I
ITHURSDAY
.
•'
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."·
....
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...
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ASTRO·OR~H
Friday. Doc. 31 , 1999
r
Phone (740) 593-6671
Cellular
Jeff Warner Ins.
992-5479
~
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Stop In And Se e ·.
Steve Riffle
,,.. Sales Representative
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-Larry Sch e y
750 East State Street
Athens; Ohio 45701
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,·.
by Luis Campos
..
(740) 99Z·I470
Wayne's Place
MiHennium Bash with DJ Herb
. Thur- Ladies nighl
Fri. night $5.00 cover
Party Trays incl. Sat. $1.00 cover
Happy Holidays
,,
_ Impair - Inept - Weary - Amount - ON_the TRIP
Now iuhelirne (or g-r-r-r..ol
buys in the clossi(leds
'
Goodllmes
Millennium Bash with BIIIZkreig ·
Fri Night $10 single $15 couple
Party trays included
Sat Night $3 single $5 couple
992-7986 for info
CELEBRITY CIPHER
.,,
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RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL
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T FREE ESTIMATES ... FULLY INSURED R
E Brian Morrison
(740) 985-3948 V
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Restaurant. Dinner Reservations
from 4-10. Champagne appetizer
package ($25-90 for 2) from
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live entertainment. Reservations
53Ye=
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19 Buohy clump
21 VVaafltlor
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22 1\rpo of art lot :..
23 Expend
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24 Pricks
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painfully
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25 Lends a hand ··• ·
26 Make muddy
27 A single time "·
only
29 Abhor
30--about
31 Brown hutt · ..
37 Actor Sliver
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36 Beneficial
40 Nut pine
41 Supermarket
purchase
42 Cover with
concrete
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SOMETIMES IF 'fOU SIT IN
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AND TAKE 'fOU HOME ..
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43 City In Utah
45 Say lourleiter words
46Dalry-cue
buy
47 Cushions
49 Opposite of
poll
50 Mountain on
Creta
52 Twopoaa-
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20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones
740·992·7643
Sewing Machine &
Vaccuum Cleaner
Repairs
We make house calls
740-742..()419
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."tr\11\
By Phillip Alder
Only one bridge player was called
.Mister: B.J. Becker. Mr. Becker, who
died in 1987, was very quiet, letting
his results speak for him. The publicity began early, when he won the
Chicago Trophy (now the Reisinger
Teams) in 1932 during his first year
of tournament play. His total of 23
nalionalteam titles is surpassed only
by Howard Schenken. Mr. Becker
won two Bermuda Bowls, in 1951
and "53.
Mr. Becker liked lo keep bidding
simple, for many years refusing even
lo use Stay man. Yet his card-play was
"cold, lucid," to quote Richard Frey.
In ihis deal, Mr. Becker was the only
player lo make three no-trump in the
Life Masters ' Individual, which he
was very proud to have won twice
and finished second four limes.
AI almost every table, West led the
club I0: jack, king, ace. Declarer won
Irick lwo with the spade jack, then
coniinued with the hearl jack, Wesl
winning wilh the king and returning
the club nine io South's queen. Most
declarers continued immediately with
the club seven, but failed to gel home.
Mr. Becker preceded lhal by cashing
the heart ace to remove West"s exit
card . Al so, on these two rounds of
hearis, he was careful io unblock
dummy's eight and nine.
After winning with the club eight,
East switched 10 lhe diamond seven:
nine , 10, two. Now West was endplayed. Leading a spade couldn 'I
help. so West relurned the diamond
jack to South's queen .- After cashing
the club six, declarer played a dia·
mond to dummy 's ace, then fin essed
hi s heart seven. Mr. Becker 's nine
!ricks were one spade. lhree hearts.
two diamonds and three clubs.
. ..
•..
Opening lead: • 10
called Mister
..
.
The new year will be offering you
excellent chances of fulfill ina something for which you've been hoping.
It pertains to your material security,
as well as your reputation.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
What looks appealing lo you today
might appear to be anything but
tomorrow. Walch yo1r expenditures
and don "I get involved in anything
that is all sizzle, but no slcak. Oct a
jump on life by. undentanding the
infllcnc:q tbtl'll govern you in Ure
y~ ahead. Send the ~uired refund
fonn and for your Astro-Oripli predi!'lions by mailing $2 to Astfo.
Oraph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box
1758, Mwny Hill Station; New
Yort, NY IIIJS6. Be sure .to &tale
. xour Zodiac •isn,
; 'AQUARIUS (Jan. ~O.Feb. 19) By
behavinalu .a IJIIllnti" you think will
.impress othen today, chances are _
.you'll only end up with bad reviews.
Just be your old, oonvlvial aelf that
peOple know and love. 1
. PISCES (Feb<· 20-March . 20) ·
· LEO (July. 2~: Aug ,)l ) lhmum:._ _
Guard qaiosi bejn1 thoul!idess)y . _.} insirlcere today abi>ut how Y'"' feel or .
·talbti•e ' lodoy obout tlilngs that
aboui your intended plans just to
·should be kept'to yourself. You may
momentarily appease your mate, look
later wonder why all of your secrets
for trouble down the·line when you
are common knowledge.
put into play your relil designs,
ARIES(March21-Aprii19)AiitVIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) Force
.tle self-examination could be in order
yourself to get your most urgenltash
today regarding your behavior toward
out of the way as early as possible
a friend. Take stock of whether
loday, because it isn't likely you'll
you've beeq treating this person-fairwant to tackle anythina,thattakes a
ly and with consideration.
·
little effort as the day wears on.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct: 23) You'll
There is no place for- indecisiveness
only have yourself to blame if. you
today nor being wishy-washy about
~low Ure plans for this evening to get
things if you hope to be effeCtive inout of hand and very expensive. Try
YOII" dealings with OlheB. Associates .
to be a wise adminislrator of your
will interpret this as a weakness.
. • f90urces .
'
OEMINI (May 21-June 20) If you
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In
have any doubts in your mind ahout
situations that require bold strokes
fully comprehending instructions for
today, you might only dse faint
a difficult usignmcnt loday, do not
touches. This will do little or nothing
go forword. Ask oll the probina
for !urt-hering your self-interests.
~~OIITARIUS (Nov, 23-Dcc.
questions necellar)'.
·
21) Be your nonnal optimistic self
CANCER (June 2I-July 22) The
tocjay and don'tlet negative thinking
leopord never changes his or her
derail your plans or spoil what should
spots. If you find yourself in the
otherwise_ be a · good. time_ with
companY today of a person you·.
friends. This is nota day for moodi. k~ f""" putexperierice is deceitness . ·
·
ful, keep your guard_up.t1 nil times.
..
---. ~
• J
• A Q J 7
-~
'.
tan relieve a debtor olllnandtll obligtlions and orrange a fair diliribulian al . '
asse~ among uedilor1. Aperson going lhrough bonkruplty may retain nrtoin
property, known as ' exempl' property, for his or her personal use. This may , ,
indude o!Dr, a house, doihes, and household goods. You should drect any
queslions regarding bankruplty loon ol1orney before proceeding.
Quality Driveways,
Sidewal~s. Patios
Complete Garages:
masonary/wood
25 yrs experience
Free Estimates
r'.·1, ( 11,, qt 1t
Call fer Rt'"'t'll'd!lt•'l · ,
P;ulll''> J\1~ Gru.1p ·
CONCRETE
CONNECnON
r.•·J.,hql·t
South
f!£EF'
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·The D1lly Sentinel • Page A II ".-:
NEA Cro••word Puzzle
. 601/615 Main St. Pt. Pleasant
(304) 675-2200
·- .
Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio
Public Notice
IZJ
I
Thursday, December 30, 1999 .~:.
Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio
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Page A 10 • The Dally Sentinel
·Thursday, December 30,
Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio
1~
EXTRA
EXTRA.
~) Special Millennium editiOn includes junb~ 1tinttf'" jtntin:tl
Y2K Bug causes credit card glitch
LONDON (AP) - Thousand<; of British bar'gain hunters were stranded at the cash register after
their credit cards were improperly rejected by store
swipe machines infected with the millennium bug
-one of the most serious Y2K glitches to date.
··• ' Some 20,000 credit card machines malfunctioned Wednesday, causing delays and disorder
across Britain· during the post-Christmas· crush .
Retailers claimed they have lost $5 million in sales
and were reportedly threatening to bring a class
action lawsuit against HSBC, one of Britain's
largest four banks and the largest supplier of the
machines.
It wasn 'tthe first time Britons experienced Y2K
problems. In August, thousand<; of London residents lost power for days after the city's main utility distributed faulty smart cards designed to be
year-2000 ready. The microchip-embedded cards ·
caused customers' electric meters to shut down until
lhty could be manually repaired.
The so-called Y2K bug stems from programming that expressed year.> in two digits. Left uncorrected, the bug causes computers and microcircuits
to mistake the year 2000 for 1900. Faulty fixes are
also a problem and can cause system failures or corrupt data.
On Wednesday, the credit card machines, manu-
factured by Racal Electronics, failed to approve-the
credit cards because .of a software problem, a
HSBC bank spokeswoman said.
The bank's new swipe card termin~ls were pro·
grammed to look ahead four working days in processing merchant transactions to ensure they are
registered within that time period, HSBC spokeswoman Nicolette Dawson said.
When the machines compared Dec. 28, 1999,
with Jan. 1, 2000, they failed to function because
they read the date as Jan. I, 1900.
She·said the problem was expected to disappear
by Jan. I because the terminals would be comparing Jan. I, 2000, with Jan. 5, 2000.
Linda Stryker, a public relations executive for
HSBC in the United States, said the error was specific to software used in British machines and
shlluld not effect U.S. credit card swiping
machines.
With the New Year quickly approaching, however, officials around the world were making final
checks at Y2K crisis command posts.
"The sky is the limit when it comes to what
might happen," said Peter de Jager, a Canadian
computer consultant who was among the first to
sound the Y2K alarm. "There will be a handful of
what can only be described as catastrophic prob-
'EXTRA
SX,TRA
•.
·-~ ~
!ems around the world."
,
Although Y2K experts 5ay the .United States, '
Britain and other industrialized countries appear to
be well prepared, there have already been several
early Y2K glitches:
Hershey Food<; Corp. faced distribGtion delays
because of trouble with.a new $112 million automa- .
lion system designed in part to avoid Y2K problems. At the height of problems in October, several .
retailers were reporting shortages that forced them :
to tum to other candy makers to fill bare shelves.
And in Maine, owners of 2000-model cars and
truck~ received titles identifying their new vehicles
as " horseless carriages," the designation used for
vintage vehicles produced before 1916. About 800
passenger car titles and about 1,200 traclo(-trailer '
titles were issued with the error.
Britain's credit card problem started Tuesday •
when merchants trie~ to swipe Mastercard and Visa
card<; through the machines without &uocess, Daw- ;
son said.
Lines grew as retailers were forced to te!ep~one ,
for authorization. Some merchants resorted to ·
bringing out old manual machines, which produced .
a carbon copy of the transaction.
"The problem was with the terminals, not the
cards," Dawson said.
·
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Friday
December 31, 1999
~appy New Year!
•
.
'
Meigs ~ounty's
Hometown Newspaper
Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio
Volum e 50, Number 144
.
Single
Copy. 35 cents
'
Internet operators fearY2K security problems·
NEW YORK (AP) - It's shaping up to be a long weekend for
computer experts - and perhaps for
burgh. " We are anticipating some of
the intruders will try to masquerade
the attack as a Y2K failure. "
users.
At least three viruses are timed to
Web site operators and people hit on Saturday and could delete
who run computer systems will be files on infected computers. Five
watching for -more than the Y2K · other viruses that struck earlier prebug on New Year 's Eve-. They will tended to be Y2K fixes .or New
be on guard for viruses and other Year's greetings. Anti-virus compamischief spread by hackers looking nies have distributed software
fo r some start-of-the-millennium updates to kill those viruses, but
attention.
new forms of attack are possible.
The threat has prompted several
Security experts said many virus
Web site operators to shut down writers and hackers might consider
beginning on Friday. For some com- the start of the new millennium panies, security breaches could when the world will be worried
cause greater problems than Year al5out computer problems anyway
2000 glitches.
- a chance to get a lot of fijlblicity.
"We are anticipating that there
Widely available automation
will be some increase," said Kathy tools could help hackers crash Web
Fithen, manager of a group that sites by flooding them with · too
monitors online security threats at much traffic. Or an intruder might
Carnegie Mellon University in Pilis- change a Web page or subtly redi·
reel traffic to a fake site that proclaims the end of the world.
Besides the security worries,
heavy holiday traffic and isolated
Y2K outages could clog the Net.
Leading Internet companies will run
a command center in Washington in
conjunction with President Clinton's Y2K team. It will watch for
problems.
... The FBI will run a separate center to watch for security breaches.
The Internet is relatively new
and constantly evolving, so there is
little outdated, Y2K-vulnerable
equipment to v.:orry about. And the
Internet was designed by the military to withstand attack. Even if
portions go down, traffic could still
flow through other channels.
But Barbara Dooley, president of
the Commercial Internet Exchange
Association, said sporadic problems
are likely. Phone and power problems abroad, for instance, could
make portions of the Internet inaccessible to U.S. computers..
Sites ranging from eBay IQ the
New York Botanical Garden plan to
shut down during the century
change. Some are doing so solely
out of concern for power interruptions and other Y2K malfunctions,
while others cited security threats11S
well.
•·
Broward County, Fla., will prohibit public access to its qmnty
databases and bar employee access
to internal e-mail a~counts to keep
viruses from spreading.. 11he Web
site of the U.S. Office ofPersp.qp~
Management will carry only ·a gitl:t'
ing from its director.
Not everyone shares the concerns, though. Wal-Mart picked Jan .
1 to launch its redesigned 'Web sire;
Readers tap Christ most influential
OVP Staff Reporta
Jesus Christ is overwhelmingly
the most influential person of the
millennium.
So .say the readers of Ohio Valley Publishing Co.'s three daily
newspapers: lhe Gallipolis Daily
Tribune, The Daily Sentinel and
the Point Pleasant Register.
Readers cast their votes in an
unscientific survey conducted
reC91ntly by ._ OVP staffers. So111e
~17:·. f~aders participaft~ _in ~
.anfOJmaL.poll.. .. .. ·
·
"He has <f!ttainly be~n .the most
important influence in our lives,"
Fran Brown, qf Gallipolis said .. qt
Chri~
.
Jesus received 50 votes, or 23
percent of those surveyed.
The late President John F.
Kennedy finisheo second, gamer, ing 29 votes to edge out theorist
Albert Einstein, who snared 25
votes.
"Without (Einstein), all of the
advances of the late 20th century,
including space travel, would have
been impossible," said Jay
. Dewhurst of Rutland.
Religious figures took the next
' !Wq spots as the Rev. Billy Graham
finished fourth (12 votes) ·and the
hlle Mother Teresa fifth (9).
Trains, elevators to halt as millennium arrives
J
By lARRY McSHANE
Associaled Pms Writer
As fireworks ~xplode, revelers exult and the
crystal ball descends in limes Square, the Boston
mass transit ~ystem will mark the arrival of the new
millennium by ... grinding to a halt.
II won't be alone.
At the plants of U.S. Steel Group, the year 2000
will arrive without any steel-making. At Boston's
Copley Square Hotel, the elevators will sit silently
on the ground floor. The Louisiana casinos floating
on the migllty Mississippi River will dock.
Fears of Y2K problems accompanying the
arrival of the millennium have persuaded a variety
of people from coast to coast to greet the new year
not with a barig - not with a boom - but with a
pause.
Some pauses will last a few minutes; other will
cover a roupl.e of days. All are linked to concems
that potential Y2K glitches are beyond the control
of companies that have spent years and millions of
dollars trying to'work out the kinks.
Across the country, 50 Amtrak trains will stop
around the same time, with officials of the com-
muter line saying delays could last up to an hour.
Planned celebrations will include a millennia! pany
favor: a commemor<~live t~n whistle inscribed, "I
rode Amtrak into the new millennium."
"We believe we are Y2K compliant," said
Amtrak spokesman John Wolf in a statement typical of most worries. "This is just a precaution."
There will be no keepsakes on the Union Pacific Railroad, but the freight line will halt its trains.
In Boston, the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority will have trains stop inside stations
as the clock approaches midnight. If there are no
glitches, trains will start up a few minutes after the
new year arrives.
.
The " better safe than sorry" policy extend<; to an
assortment of mass transil systems: San Francisco,
Philadelphia and Chicago will follow the same pattern as Boston. Delays were·expected to run around
15 minutes. In Washington, officials were taking an
extra precaution for their pause: leaving the doors
open on all subway cars.
·
Managers of some New York City apartment
buildings will move elevators to the ground floor at
11:50 p.m. Friday and keep them on the ground for
Demand growing
for bottled water
•
o
MOM'S SMORGASBORD' ·
138 Washington Street
Ravenswood, WV •
304-273-5793
•4
New Years Eve Special
COLUMBUS (AP) - Many
has
ce ntral Ohio residents evidently
want to make sure they have plenty
past
of bottled water on hand in case their
concerns about the changeo~cr to
2000 are justified.
ago
We
" Our demand has doubled>in the
at
past week, starting a week ago Mon·
day," Tim Van Sickle, plant manager at Magnetic Springs Water, told
The Columbus Dispatch. "We don 't ' '
promote Y2K at all, but this is •' . "
because of Y2K, _I'm sure."
,~ itm
SICide, ptllftl m..,....
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The plant, whtch bottles water in
It Magnlllc lprtnge w.ter
I · and 5-gallnn containers, has been
on a round-the-clock production
schedule since Dec. 26. Since most said bottled water always sells well
shoppers are buying the gallon jugs, at his store. He doesn 't think sales of
the schedule for those workers has the product have risen too much
gone to 12-hour shifts daily.
there this month.
" Right now, our !-gallon line is
Magnetic · Springs marketing
putting out 120 gallons a minute or manager Tom Barber said water jugs
about 120,000 to 125,000 gallons should be stored in a cool, dry place
daily, " Van Sickle said. "Wai-Mart away from sunlight. This prevents
has told me they ' ll buy as many chemicals in the plastic container
loads as I can do right now."
from leaking into the water.
.•
Jim O'Neil, operations director
He said jugs can be refilled from
· for Big Bear Stores Co., said bottled home taps, but the water won't taste
water sales have tripled or quadru- as good over time.
· ·
pled during the past two weeks at the
" When we package it, · we
company's supermarkets.
ozonate it," he said. " We give it a
He said candles also are selling shot of electricity to kill the bacteria
well, but sales have increased mod- before the cap goes on."
· ·
estly for provisions such as batteries
He said home bottl'ers never -' ·
and canned goods that people have should store w'ater in containers that
been advised to have on hand in case · held other beverages such as cider or·
the change from 1999 to 2000 caus- milk. " Basically, anytime you reuse ·
es disruptions of utility service.
a jug, you're in trouble," he said.
Those concerns arise because of
The American Red Cross recomthe possibility that many older com- .mends that people stock enough '
. pulers programmed with only the food, water and other provisions for
!liSt two digits of the year might read three to five days in case of Y2K
"()()" as 1900 rather than 2000 and pro~lcms. Red Cross g~idelinc;s recshut down.'
ommend buying 1 gallon of water
Calvin McDonald, manager of a for each day for each · person in a
Wal-Mart on the city's west side, household.
uour de11Ulnd
doubled in the
week, starting a week
Monday.
don't
·.:'·pivmote Y2K aU,
but this is because of
Y2K, I'm sure.,
V.n
20 to 30 minutes - with their doors open - .to
avoid having any tenant stuck should there· be. a
Y2K electrical outage.
At the Copley Square, hotel guests will not .only
have complimentary shampoo and shower caps on
hand but flashlights, placed in all 143 rooms.
. At the swanky Ritz-Carlton Hotel, an elevator
company president and two technicians will check
in for the night to prevent any pauses there. Each
will spend the night - Y2K willing - inside a
$400 room rather than a stalled elevator.
Some pauses are longer than others. At the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, the call
went out this week to turn off its 20,000 comp~ters
by Dec. 30 to avoid any Y2K woes. The computers
should stay off until Jan. 2, school officials said.
On the Mississippi, things are going to be a little
quieter than expected. Louisiana's 10 riveJt)oat
gambling operations all will dock for two hours
beginning at II p.m.
The problem isn't the riverboats; it's a combination of fears that other craft on the river might not
be Y2K compliant and " an abundance of caution,"
explained state po!ice Lt. Dane Morgan.
All you can eat Seafood Buffett·
Includes Salad & Dessert Bar
sggg
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beginning at 3 pm Friday 31 sf
.J{appy :New Year
Closed Saturday New Years Day
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Michael Jordan, 2
David Lettemtan, 2
Martin Luther, 2
Si" lsllac Newton, 2
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Jonaihan Davis (lead singer of Kcm)
HenryFord ·
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Ken Gritley Sr.
Wooa-j Hayes
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Guillermo Marconi
Wolfglr)g Amadeus Mozart
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Vt'sm Shakespeare
Oprah Winfr8y
KlltCobeil
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New Years Week:end Hours
8erusal"·rn~s·:·.Mount of Olives is'.focus of millennial tensions.
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believes thai Christ will ret"" her lifetime. tinely refuse to lake passengm into Palestin"What Jesus said was that when you. see Is11el ian-dominated pans of town.
become a nation, that gener.ien w.on!t .,.
For Ouistians, the Mount of Olives' myswithout his coming," Welborn said. "Wc.are tiq~e centers on bibli~ ICCOilnts of it as the
living iri the -last days before he comes."
site from whichJesunscended into heaven' · '
curren.tly locked in difficult ~ks over the·staParimilltary border police routinely palmi and to which he will ,return.
·
,; · -.JE!tUSALJ!M (AP) -:- SOme jlilgrlms .will 1111 oflerusaltm, which both cllim as their the Mount of Olives and police say they will
At the hi~ peak, lhete is a little chapel ·
- ~II you 111o1 you aurictu~lly see tliC fault line capital. ·
.
deploy reinformncntut holy sites today. . · . built over a 'foolprint ·mllt'king the traditional
wll!:re the mountain will ~it in two. :
·
Wonjed .that extremists may try .to has~n .
Issa Hawa, a convenience-fitore manager on spot of 'the ~S~;e~~Sion. Some believers put the
·; . ,Bib!~ l(~rses hayp made ~ Mou~t. oL the coming of Otrist with yiolerit acts, Israel themoun.tain'snorlhemslopes,saidhewasnQt · exfte\ spot elsewhere.on the r!ummit, perhaps.
9l•ves a.gat~~~:rlng pomr for Chnslill) faithful ,has already deported 20 Americans and worried about extremists. if anythin~ they belwe!:ri the towers of the Russian and Luthcrwl'to l10pc ,l.o .wi!DCSS the Sqcollll Coining of. _ Britons who sold.their. belongings and moved would try to hurt only themselves, Hawa .said. an llSCCnsion chuR:hes.· .
,
.
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· to the Mount of Olives irl .the hopes of wit- Mostly he's disappointed that hopes for a preIn a high.tech twist dn ancient beliefs, a
Christ ' · ,
l. ,AI)CI wijh jldt days·befote the t~m .of the JII!Siing the return of the M~iah.
. . millennium tourist boom have not panned out videO camera aimed at the · ~l .feeds live·
· rii.il.leilnium, Isrieli authoriti~ .-e keeping a
Aorence . Welborn, a. 79-year-.old widow
The Mount of Olives is not a pl~~~:e tourists pictures to an Internet site that lets OuistilllS
Yi!r eye pu the hill overlooki!li the Old City . from Lubbod, 1Cx. .was passed by in the happen upon by accident. I..ocated in around the world watch fclr Jesus' Second
elf~. · · ,, . ·.·. · : ·
sweep and w,~ forJCius trom her apait· Jeritsalem's tr!llli~onally Arab eastern sector, it · Coming. Another camera f<icuscs on t~e
M!l)liil 'ot'•Pli~· it tile' hot b,llor),~•,t .tat thetf®l,of!h.~ •:, 1 , . .', · . · · is , se~ted fiom the walled Old City by the bricked-upGol~riGateoftheOidCitybelow,
~'.(]..,..,~•. ~~·of ari ev,.IJIFII· , U"' lillll~ 0t feli.QW ~..,.::)~1~ dtli!Y Kidron ,Valley. Israeli taxi drivers roo· through which J~us is to ent_Cr JeruSalem, ·..
SWISHER LOHSE
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- _;1., 11 ·i,1ur; dlly,' lilifeet"wlli ;~t o~ i~ , ei( center in Jerusalem,' who teach~· that an
t(~t of. 0/lpes, rt!St, of'Jr~alt/jl; .arut the apoca!yp!ic battle over 'the city .will trigger
. /(j~t.ofO/Ivts will split 11!1~ tiWJ;·frbm·i!Qst • J4:11U5' • . · i :
· ..
.
t(j: wt'st;· forming; qr great: yri/ley... " - ·
He SCC5·modem-day isricli-Palestinian pol~hflriah l<fr4;, ·• · ' '
• · 'itic:a.u part .of thai s'-"&klc; thc.~o Si<b are
Fri., Dec. 31st- 8 am 6 pill.
Sat., Jan 1st- 10 am- 4 pm
Sun.,
Jan 2nd- 10 am- 4 p;m
...
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Pope'John Pal.ll, 2
. .,',1,.
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Ronald Reagan, 2
\
Oskar Schindler, 2
33. (tie) Christian Belnlwd (heart transplanlj. ..
199? & fJie '
Kinnlth MoCullough, R. Ph. Chlritt Rllllt, R. Ph.
Mon. t11ru Fri. I a.m. to 11 p.m. 1111. 8 1.m.-a p.m.
Sundly tOiOO a.m. to 4:00 p;m.
PAESCRIP'TION
PH. 118241115
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friendly Strvlct
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"We don't realize (Mother Teresa's) full contribution. yet, but we
will because no one has is doing
what she did at the same level,"
said Anna Marie Butler of Henderson, W.Va.
The second half of the top 10
features three pre·sidents -.:
Franklin Delano Roosevelt (sixth),
George Washington ' (¢ighth) and
Abraham Lincoln (ninth)- and a
priocess, Diana al fQU!.. Inventor
Thomas Edison fills'~The seventh.
sj)8t.;•
···~·- •~
..·"~Rj b.;ught us out the
Great Depression and led us out of
World War II," said Joseph I..4ach
of Gallipolis. ·
Printing press founder Johannes .
Gutenbutg tied Princess Diana for
lOth, receiving four votes.
Five men tied for twelfth, each
receiving three votes. They include
Nazi leader Adolf Hitler, Microsoft
head Bill Gates, civil rights leader
Martin Luther King Jr., rock-nroller Elvis Presley and polio vaccine founder Jonas Salk.
"He tried to get equal rights for
everybody - like the Constitution
says," Jimmy Spears said of King.
Other notables receiving votes
include President Bill ClintOIJ, his
wife Hillary and the pope.
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."I believe Jesus will come here," said
AlunCd Mooam1111!!1 Abu Ilhawa, 61, • blil!d
Palestinian who scllli poete11 of krusalem on ·
the Mount. A M!islim, he llhiRS the Is111111ic
beliefthat Jesus was a pt~~who will ·return
aspromisedinthc -~~~
'·
The lll®lltainsidc is also the·jllaec whm ,
Jews believe thci~ Measiah *'11! !liPW and 1
resiJifCCI the dead For more,lhJR 2,!100 yc~..
well-c:onnected Jews - indlldina fonnCr,. ~ ·
Prime ·Minister Menlthem Bc&m - •have 't
.been burled on the mountaiJ!'s' western isiOpc, '
facipg the Old 01)',10 tliat they will be tlie fil'll · ·
resurreaed. .
..
For .Chrisli1115, the nlllOW, ~ road lead- 1
ing doWn the western slope of the mountain to
the Old City's Golden G~ iS full of signifi-'
cance; lined "Vith shrines milking events in the ,
llst•fcw ~Y. of Jc,-.' life. ...
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Dublin Core
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Title
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12. December
Text
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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
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December 30, 1999
ellis
fannin
logan
mckelvey
trowbridge