https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3ce024704d542e0275314db47a0b620d.pdf 07b50315927ec9fc7398f6a405a1c401 PDF Text Text • , \ . . .- • ~ • Fi8ge A10 • The o.Hy S•lllnet Tuesday Pomeroy, Middleport,.Ohio .Packers, Panthers fall shon of pJayo~s; . C pwboys get berth: . with the Giants, Carolina needed to earned the last spot in tbe AFC. win by 18 IliON points than .Green Seattle won the · AFC West in a Bay, and with the coaches getting tiebreaker with Kansas City after updates on the sideline, the points winning both of their meetings. came in bunches as the teams kept That set up next weekend's first throwing the ball to the end. round of playoffs, with Buffalo at Carolina boat defenseless New Tennessee and Detroit at Washington Orleans 4.5-13, end Green Bay on Slllwday, and Dallas at Minnesola poured it on Arizona. too, winning and Miami a1 Sealtle on Sunday. St. 49-24 to finisb with an It-point · Louis and Tampa Bay in the NFC advantag~ in the differential and Indianapolis and Jacksonville in tiebreaker. But when Dallas won a the AFC have byes. · few hours later and won the tiebreakIn other games Sunday, it was er on better conference record, lhe New England ' 20, Baltimore 3; point differential became moot. Jacksonville 24, Cincinnati 7; ."We had our chances and didn't MinnesOUI 24, Detroit 17; Buffalo makct the most of them," said Brett 31, Indianapolis Favre, who passed the 4,000-yard 6; Tampa Bay 20, passing milestone for the season for Chicag,o 6; the third time. "I think everyone philad~lphia 38, should be aware·of that.!' St. Louis 31; San ~'I'm disapPbinted that we didn't Diego 12, Denver get the help we needed today from 6; and Tennessee 47, Pittsburgh 36. thi\Giants," said Packers coach Ray Jets 19, Seahawks 9 RhOdes, who was reportedly fired Seattle's coaches and players after tbe game. "It's ·tough to have gathered around a television set in a your season end 'the way it has, trainer 's room to root for Oakland watching Dallas win a game on tele- _after the Seahawks lost, antl they vision. But we have no one to blame looked like winners when Kansas but ourselves- we got in this situa- . City lost to the Raiders . tion.by not taking advantage of some Curtis Martin gained 158 of his .opportunities we had earlier this sea- 203 total"yards on the ground and son." scored the only touchdown of the In the AFC, wins by Kansas City' game. He also set the Jets'· single(9-7) and Seattle (9-7) would have season rushing record. eliminated Miami (9-7), but neither Raiders 41, Chiefs 38·0T . the Seahawks nor the Chiefs could Fonner Kansas City quarterback do it. Seaule lost 19-9 to the New Rich Gannon brought the Raiders (8York Jets and the Chiefs blew >1 17-0 8) b~c.k from a 17:0 deficit to kn.ock lead before losing 41-18 in overtime the Chiefs out of the playoff. Gannon to Oakland. was 2.5-for-47 for l24 yards and Miami loSt 21-10 to NFC East three touchdowns as the Raiders won champion Washington (10-6), but ·in K;msas City forthe first time in II By The AUoc!MH p,... · Green Bay and Carolina needed to win, and win big, to have a chance to get into the NI.'L pllyoffs. They did just that, but still didn't reach the postseason. Kansas City and Seattle needed to win by any score, and neilher was able to pull it off Sunday, giving a playoff spot to Miami, another team that lost on the final weekend of the regular season. Dallas and the New York Giants n«ded to win, .too, and since they were playing each other, it would have been fitting in this wacky season if they had tied. But the Cowboys held on in the final quarter to claim the last o,f the 12 postseason spots Sunday. Dallas · and Detroit are the fourth •and fifth·8-8 teams to reach the playoffs, and while none of the previous three has won a game, the Cowboys see no reason why they can't change that trend Sunday at Mmnesota. "I thought today was the first sign of .a team actually tryi~g to come together," sa.id the Cowboys ' Emmitt Smith, who ran for 122 yards in the 26- 18 victory over the Giants. "I 1hink we have sometljing to build on and be confident about." . Only Dallas controlied tts own playoff fate in the NFC, and .because the 'Cowboys and Giants played a lat e-atternoo~ game, Green Bay and Carolina haJ to proceed as if Dallas would lose. So they engaged in a shootout remmtscent of what colleges try to do when they want to impress poll~lers. Under a possible tiebreaker offensive 'linemen (Tony Boselli and Kun Wlli'ner joined Daa .Marino loe Nedney kicked 1 3~,:ter to Leon Sein:y lea~ lhe pme wiih as the only. quarterbacks wilh 40 win the game ill overtiMt kick· injuria. ·«Nehdoll<ll passes in a season and ins a 38-yarder to tie it with 45 ioeJilamy Smith hid 14 catches to Marshall Paulk broke Barry Sanders' ·Onds left. malcll Marvin Harrison's NFL bish toaal yardage record, but St. Lo11is Cowboys z.i, Glula II this _.on. Smith and Keenan (13-3) turned the ball o- seven Jason Tucker turned a short catch McCardell combined for 273 yards times to open the door for into a 90-yard toucb!~own, Raghib receivina. · Philldelphia (.5-11 ). Ismail caught a 4-yarcj touchdown nt.. 47, Steelen 36 . Donovan McNabb.threw the deci-: pass and Eddie Mumy kicked fow · Tennessee, ~hose: 13-3 record 1s sive · five-yard touchdown pass 10· fi~ld goals for the Co~boys, who fin- the~ f~ a Wild-card team, scored · Chad Lewis with IO:'SS left, endiqg ished 7·1 at home and 1-7 on the 17 pomts an barely. a mmute of the the Rams' seven-game winning ' road. second quarter. The TIUins defense streak Packers 49, Cardlnalll<t generated 16 points and set up aneth· · • Dorsey Levens ran for four touch· er score against Pittsbutsh (6-10).· Patriots 20• Raveu 3 .. downs and rookie Basil Mitchell · • . . 31, Colts 6 . Troy Bro~ had three long kick returned a kickoff Rob Johnson, Doug Flutic's back- returns to lead New England (8-8). 88 ~ards · for a up for IS ·games, was 24-of-32 for The Patriots' won just two of their score against 287 yards and lhrew two touchdown last eight games after. starting tile Arizona (6·10), passes for Buffalo (11·5). 1 season 6-2. The Ravens also fmishoo which got 396 The Bill~ had a season-high 419 8-8 with wins in four of their last five yards passing offensive yards as the Colts (13-3) games. • " from Jake Plummer. But he also had had their 11-game winning streak Redsldas 21, DolpJdns 10 three interceptions. ' snapped. '· The l'osses by Seattle and Kansas Panthers 45, Saiats 13 Buccaneers 20, Bears 6 · City put Miami in the playoffs, endCarolina (8-8) won six of nine to Mike Alstott ran for a touchdown ing any suspense over whether this finish its first seaso~ under coach and Jacquez Green caught 10 passes would be Dan Marino's last game as George Seifert, but the Pan!hers still ' for 113 yards as Tampa Bay (II -~) a player and-or Jimmy Johnson's last came up short qf qualifying for a won. its first NFC Central title since game as coac h. • wild-card spot. . 1981. • . Carolina, trying to overtake Green Vlkinas 14, Lions 17 For Washington, the ·game Bay in point-differential, threw on Randy Moss caught five passes became meaningless when Tampa nearly every play i9 the fourth quar- for 151 yards and a touChdown for Bay's victory 1lver Chica~o was ter, an4 New Orleans'(3-13) did. the Minnesota (10-6), which knocked flashed on the scoreboard seconds same, well aware of the Panthers' Detroit into the sixth seeding posi- ·before the coin toss. The Buccaneers . desperate need to wi n big. tion. · . . .got the NFC bye. Jaguars ·24, Bengals 7 Lions quarterback Charlie Batch Chargers lZ, Broncos 6 Jacksonville wrapped up the top reinjured his broken right thumb and The Broncos ended their first seaseed in the AFC as Jay Fiedler, filling was replaced by Gus Frerotte just son since ·1982 without loh~· .Eiway in for Mark Brunell, was 28-of-39 before halftitpe. His status for the at6-l 0, I"" i".IJM·Atl(: West. Rooki~ · for 317 ~~rds and a touchdo~n: wil~·carcJ playoff roun~ nex! weelj: is .tfwiall!ll1il!(:l(! 'fe.,maine Fazande ran But w1th Brunell already InJUred, uncertam. · ·> . ftfor _lgj yards. and a touchdown fo~ 1 the Jaguars · (14·2) saw Pro Bowl , ' EJilles 38, Jtllnu 31 • ·' the Chargers (8-8), By The .Associated Preu . ·ar~und," UNLV coach Bil! Bay)lo~ . Cmcmnau has. had some 1mpr~s- . satd. . . ~· . SJve numbers thiS, season, st!'rtlng, -· <Anct--tt started rl$hl away as woth a rankmg that s been as higb as Ke.nyon MDI'!'" ;;cor~ the first seven No. I and no lower than No.4. pomts of Cmcmnatt s 11-0 run to The Bearcats (12-1) topped the open the game. UNLV tried to run 100-point ~ark for the first ttme in ·a ~ith the Bearcats and the 1~ c~: 106-66 VIctory over UNLV on · ttnued to grow~ they scored tns1de Sunday. And there were plenty of and from the penmeter. other numbers for the~ to ~row ?ver. · .Center Kenyon Martin had 21 Thtrd-ranked Cmcmnatt dommat- pomts, s1x .rebounds and s1x blocks m ed the boards 51 -33, had I~ bl~ed on!y 20 mm~te~ and M1cj(eal had 16 shots, forced 23 turnovers, mcludmg pomts and moe rebounds. Freshman seven on steals, and w~nt 8-~or-10 DerMarr Johnson hod . ~hings :under from three-pomt range m .taking a control from the outside w1th 22 23-point halftime lead. points. . . "We're really playing as a team," "They played us zone for about forward Pete. Mickeal said. "When 30 m!nutes l~t year," c~ach Bob guys are making the elltra pass and Huggms satd, refernng to penetrating and rejiounding too, we Cincinnati's. 13-pPint victory at the can't be 'stopped." • · . Las Vegas Shootout. ."1 thought they At least hot by the Ru~nm ' Rebels would play more zone· th1s year. I (8-3). , think this is th~ hardest we've played , . . "Our guys-tril'(l to go up ~ng . ·for4!l"'!aute •. " and JUSt got manhandled, pushed •·'t'revOr , ' fell UNLV--wtth )8 ......... :............... l Holley Brod<ri<k. ....... ......... 0 S.. Muafteld ... . ..... .0 Janet Calloway .................... 0: ~w Ba s k etball Local scoring summartes Tota11 so Lyon s • Heather Om ley . SiaL} l'lwl: 60 ll1ige u ~ B.~rne~ 2-3 2 Amy l.ce Sarah Btauer . Totals .. 0-0 1 .u . l ()..0 2-3 IS 12 Rachel W~ugh OoO 1·2 9 ~Totals ~ .' o-o ()...() 0.0 0-0 0.0 0.0 0-0 2-7 ll:O: 0.0 0..0 ();.() ~ N, 14-35 lUa Mslsas: \4 (White 4). FIMillt2S. FIMIIW Gill: Eastern 75, Federal Hocldn145 4!1 Eastern ........................20 21 18 th 7~ • I 0 0 0 0 2 ['I 1-2 2·5 ().() 0-2 0..0 , 6 0-2 0 - 0-4 5 O~Karr . ... " ... .Z:ul. . 0 , .............. .... J ,Matt Ri utll., .... . .. ... 2 Joe Brown .............. ........7 Joey Marcmt.G . . .. . . 0 Josh Will ..... ................. 2 ·Chm Lyons .. . . . 0 Man Stmpson ... . ..... ..... 0 Chad Nelson . .. .. , 3 Eric Smi 1b .................... 1 ~ Tolals · · l$1. 0 1 l 0 ..0 0-1 6-6 0 4-5 0.0 18 0 8 2-2 8·8 0.0 2 II ~ li 0 . I o: Q 4~ 10 6 I 24.J41 . 75 Fouh: 18 Roboo'!'lo: 31 (Wi117). - : ll.;tbW · FGs: 15·4.~ U63). "''wnnmn: 1$. , Be~yer Eutem '65, Euler'! 4'i Ells1em ... · .1... .... . ... • 1 1.\ 10 19.. Ben\•tr Ens1em ...........:...... 10 I.S. 10 20 • lletdtvlle Eutem (2·7) Z:ul. ;J,tt. ~l Amber Van Sicklrc .. . .. ,... .0 0 Whitney KaTT •. , ....... .0 0 0.0 .l-4 Danlclh: Spencer ............. .5 • 0 Juli Hatley . . . ..... .... ... $ 0 4-5 '&a: 4() 65 _ • Becky Davit . .. ..................4 Amber Baker .......... ....... S ' . 0 ~ 0 l·.l -·- Sa Antonio ..................... , .21 Ul.lh ........., ., ................. 18 Denm ................................ 15 M111nuo1a . . ............... 13 HoultOn .... ........................... to ~~ 0 t .l 14 a 11 Akron 73. W. Michigan 62 I Ban St. 75, N Illinois 67 10 .677 10 64J 13 536 14 .m lOO ~2 ·-- l .A l.oken .... ..... .. ....... 25 fonland... ... .................... 22 S~eranaento ................. ..,...... 11 Phoenix .... L.... .... • 207 . ..' 5 .83} 7 .759 ' jO · .630 . ... , .18 1 • 621 Seattk .......................... ...... II 12 .600 L.A. Cll(l(ltn .. .. ........... 9 20 ljO' OollknSiate :......................... 6 23 207 CiDCinn.u 106,llNLV 66 ' Evansville 84, Wichiia St 55 •.... 14 1Cent61, Miami, Ohio 57-0T-Mwqueuc 6S, Xavier 63 M1cbts;an 87, Colorado St 80 ·N.Iowa 17, Crciahtob 75 . Notre Dame Loyola Marymount S1 Oakland, Mich 60, Nonliweste.m 41 · S. Dhno1s 62, SE M1uoun S I SW Misrour:l St 71, Saim Louis 62 Tokdo 80, Cent Michi&M 57 2'1 _..woot SMU 68, New Mextco St. !i9 Tcus 90, Hou~o• 80 lill ... I~ 7,, ~ 6 lO'h ll 'h . 6'/t 6~1 . 7 ta'h F1rWt11 Sunday's KOre Tllllipt's giune1 'NCAA Division I women's s~ores · · CLEVELAND a Botton. 7 p.m. Go~n State at Wuhinpon, 1 p m. Milwaukee • Pblladllphla, 7 p.m. Detroit nl Orlalido; 7·l0 p m. Portland at Od~:11o. 8:30p.m. Denvei at Utah, 9 p.m Ioiii. ~ _, . S..tti"Mtll S.:rllfllftllo a CLEVELAND. 7 .~ p m. AIIJJICI at Milwaukee, 8 p m' ~ ' Rockhllnc 76. lncllnlMI Wor'd 7-4 trinity. Tex¥ 79. Hendrb, 62 . . , U F•rWett Nco,y Mex.ico 65. Oral Robem 48 ·. ·~ ·~ ' COllege bowl action .' '·. .. 1. ,, 'i · • ' • t •~~ . ' . . . . ..com ~ 84 • J 97 3 3 , 48 115 7 0 ~7 · 94' 7 I l4 88 ~ · '3 2:8 tOO ' 4 3 23 82 . UMtt! Bowl . O.lborlt Bowl O.O.po 18. Punltte 25. OT , ,. , CGIUII-..1 - · l ), liU16 ' . ' .. . ., ,·t ll--1 Mianolll. Oocqlo Todl I) . (!III'UIIftl Mldllpo- 37. Floridll4 • ~ . 101 101 128 138 5 6 17 2 2 35 101 114 1· 111 JO t06 · ' ' -- 5 I 40 91 109 · 9 S 40 100 108 . 7 ' 3 lot 9.S 112 .. ~Diwltbt " .' . .a.... A.Ianla Mlulfalo,. 7,p.m. Monaaiii,W-....1 p.m. Bollon M N.Y blandm. 7 :~ P.m. Oriawa II CII'Oiinill1l30 p m. · l'ttoenill at Detroit. 7:30 p.m. Los A.•aetesat: Sr! l.oui1. 8 p.m . .' ) . t ~~ ' .., . to now ere?' , ' I '' & ' tpur·lsne · on W. Vs. sld,, only twolane route on Ohio side . ~ ' • • PIHH Ill . ~ · By MATT McCARTNEY . SpecJal.\0 The Dally Sentinel ' ' · · RAVEN$WOOD, W.Va. -The ribbon dedicat· big,the Wiltllm S..'Ritchie Jr. B!ldge was cut Oct. 31, 1981 bY. thon•Gov. Jay Rocke(eller. , . · Tr~ftkfloyt~ shortly ,tter aeroesthe bridge just outside of Ravww~. The b~dge thit broke the lonpst stretch along the Ohio !liver without a bridge -some 60 miles - took four years tp complete but had been in.the wo.rks for much longer. Vl The first, talk pf having a bridge between"'bhio and West Virginia ncar or at Ravenswood began in 1928. It was not until the 1960s; however, the dream would receive.any kinll.,of substantialJ!rodding for- · ward. . ·• ' · · Paul• Moore became mayor of Ravenswood in · July 1965: In lg66,· he ,formed a commitlee to do somo-.in-<tepth studying into the possibility of turning the dream into ateility. . ·• The committee first met May S, 1966. Howard Brownlee of Kaiser Aluminum chai!'l'~ the oommit· _tee until his retirement in 1978. Davi4 Karr sei:Ved as the ~mmittee's seerelat)'. l Othe~ oommittee members included Paul Bel!, Fostcr 'Seaman, Bob Park, "Sub'r Hartley, Bill Caldwell, Carmef'Robi!ISOII, Joe Huh and Michael McCann. A poyp of interQted 'Ohioans later joined the eominitlet. iJ'he Ohio group r RAcO.revieWs·1999. . ~ .;. ac~.ompiJ~h~nts ·~ 1 , ... ~~, . ' ., Good·· . , Aftern,oon. ., . I '· ... '· ' ~ RACINE - The Racine Arel:.. Jnr~bns: '· (;ommunity Organlza!ion fCC:CD~~~t' -.. $200'f0i'limestone for the Stlf reviewed its activities and ~- ' Mill Park r&rking Lot and Road. plishments for I 999. •. • ·• ••:way; . ~ i 't . . , ; During the year, the' aroup mille _ . ' $350 fOr Ooor .mats for the ·(honetary disbli~oments :> totalina · ~uthern Hip.' School refinished $.5,9.50, includinp<:holtnhips lind IYII1 ~; ~, Cf•p'ftec!s 'H donation5. The group prcaented·fOur . • S:ZOO'•fbt July 4 Celebration · SSOO ~holarshiPI; to So~.them Hip ,~ eateriiiinmen~ . · · . $chool senlon ahd SpOOsOnid tlie ' ~ $200 for. the Fall Festival staae annual RAOO Flow~r .F~stlvtiJ, . cntcnainm..U: · · · '• $3QQ tOWard the i_.lation.of ,q11een ·contest and parade 'with tloat Mzcs totalinJ $100. · ' the jloor In tho Oou MIIVR&Cine Watber ' 3. · RACO also sponsored the an~ual Musoum.buildina: . . ., '•· Froa Jumping Conlcll at the Jl!ly 4 .·! W ' toward ·tho irillallation of celebration with pri~ tolllln& $300 '.wi~~ '111d plan( 'tor the witer '· ' . wbeel for. tbe C~ Mill!Racl~~C ·. in two qe Jlllupa. · ·. · 1\vo drop-off collections of Museum buildina; 'I , r ' Wll2 ... eanried food ancJ moneiary ,&ifli ~ $1,000 for the RaciRCI' River Pick 3: 9·9.0; Pick 4J 4-9;24 were aiven .. to tho Melp :Plll!lty Bank Project Fund; · 'I , llooelw)'e 5: 16-1'7·19-34-37 , United Meih_odiat Goopettlive . • $20010' th~ Racine PirePepll't· '' . . . ~ ' Plirish Food .Panlry. In addliion; the ment Auxiliary; ' lY.YA . pup sponsored tbe ~ual Holiday . • $100 to the Melp ~ve Dilli 3: 2·5·7; Dally 41 2·8-8-2 Home ,~rltina Contilt. with•< hris.li Food Pantry; · .· ' . prlaea '9ta!ing $100 and poinsettl• · • $100 for fruit and can4y 1re111 r fottliej~pa. . ""''f. t1 :. ' • ol"-awovanfrFdl'b'.fu . The 1f11~P also ~ tbe fol.~· ,P\1111,~ RACO, ~ ~ "'a;..,.-;__...;...,;;..._..•_ _. ,• :JI ~unn.er studies showed an average of pie ~rossed .the ¥.~n bridge each· day. ,crossing the Parkersburg Toll Bridge. Hi!lt<>rical accounts of the bridge's planning note the project would ha,ve carried a price tag of $6 million had it been built in 1966. The actual C\)St of the project in · 1981 was more than $18 million. · · Many ideas were forrnulated 'about what type of • structure should be oonstructed. Most favored a toll bridge. Experts said the bridge would lose money for the first five;years in operation,,.woufd break even after.IO Yc:!'l!• and pay.for ltself,at the 20-year mark. After all the studies were conducted and years of lalking, the idea's importance dwindled away. It was only after Gov. Arch Moore took an interest in· fulfilling the dream did the prQject begin ·to look like a possibility. Moore, and his Slate Road Commissioner was led by Racine Mayor Ernest Wingett . In 1966 the first studies were done on the bridge. Ravenswood resident William S. Ritchie Jr. Industry was one oLthe leading forces behind the favored the idea' of a free bridge at Ravenswood, road sludy. Kaiser Aluminum carried a great deal of rather than ·a toll'bridge. So, on May 20, 1976, the official announcement power and weight at the time, especially in West Virwas made by Moore and Ohio Gov. James Rhodes' ginia. Th·e studies focused on th~ some 3,450. tha! they had reached an agreement to build three employees at the Ravenswood Plant. They found that only 54 percent of the plant's employees actual- bridges across lhc Ohio River. One bridge would be ly lived in Jackson County. A small group Jived in at Ravenswood, one 1!1 Moundsville, and one at Mason, but it was discdvered almost 25 percent of Wheeling...The three bridges carried a combined the ,plant's employees lived across th.e river in Ohio. price lag of more than $66 million. Ttlose worl<:els, in order to get to work, had to take " The actual work .on the structure began less than the ferry across the river at ,Ravenswood (when it a·full year later. The project was slated in four phas· ¥(IS operational), or drive to Mason or to ParKers· es of construction. Phase one inv!Jived the construe· . lion of.the ·river piers. The cOntract was awarded to burg to cross the river. . . The· Mason bridge was about 30 miles south, W. P. Dickerson of Youngstown. That phase began while the brid..Ke at Parkersburg was just as far to the north. That equated to as many as 120 out-of-the· Please arldga, Page 3 PcNyt.o!f, ~- (;; . l .ollcrin , ·, ~ ~t'spma New Ieney • Onlwa.2 p.m. Buffalo 11 Toron10, 7 ~30 p.m, , St., Louis Dl N.Y. R_.lft1. 71l0 p m. Los Anaelts 11 D,.ttao.I·JO p m. Edmontoa II Co&otldo. 9 p nt ' - l~~~i~ II somethina we noed to do,; Musser siid. ' 47 1~1 108 46 119 102 · 44 93 ·01 42 116 107 41 96 94 a 10M and a rcaulllion ' 4 3 .. 0 ~ I 6 2 4 I Nuhvllle J. Sonltlle 2 · ' · Florida 7, 1impo Boy 5 C.Oiina4, AilantAl r;.. • New Jeney :Z, Bo!Moa 2-tie Buffalo 8, TorOruo I St. Louis I. Washiaata. l·tie Edmomon '· 'Phorftil 4 I ' ,, - ,. ' . POMEROY - P!lllleroy. Villago !):>unci/ kicked off a new ceqtury Monday night with a new mtyor a! the·he.lm, anCI promptly ibolished a .long~ng .tra- • aition. ~ ' ' •. .... ., ..... i :·. At ·th~ prompting gf newly-sea.ed MaYor Joli~, W.· • Blaeltnlf, council iii'J'I'OYed; hirini· a maptratc to pre'" !iide. elver Cllies thlt would ordiDarily be · ~eai'CI in ' Dtrilion .. ........ 18 16 '4 1 41 106 102 . 'lloalda1'• ' hntlnel N.We Staff . I Bl ~ Ill 1i4 4 I 5.\. 1<10 ~ · 5 0 49' 113 80 CaiJII')' 4, Vtncouver 2 · . PitllbutJ;h 4. Detroit 3 ' ' N.Y RDnaen 2, M~ 2-ht • San Jose 4, Chi(!LlJO I ~ Colorado 62. - . . eon.,. 28 •.. 91' Philldelphla4, N.Y. IIIinden I BoWl Saturclay'l ..,..a . 38 97 106 I Sun...,'• KOres . Frlilay•l scoree Sou~ Mluialppl 3, Colorado State .~· · · lntll~deeeao.l ~ ~ \ ~lt.lisllppi 17. lhoma lS. ~ ' 1\Jon~~na 8t.·BIIIInp ThU"'-'.wnt-dulmpknblp . . Tllllipl'l reolaMUIOn dootr ~ flo!><!"" "Atl.,.., 9 p.m. . . . . .' " 89 99 Saturday's SCOftl S..llowl " Sa1urday 's tournaments I ' • ·. Colotlldo. Oreton'24, M•~ 20 · 90 WESTERNCONFERENCE son1 ........ .............. 20 19 PhOellill :... ' ...... ... ,.21 13 Dallat .. ,................. 19 l5 WAnaetes ..., ,,: 17 I~ Anttltolta ............... 18 17 · Overtime Josset couht u tic. · . hJ\'WiJii ...... S1anfOJd 8l ta\orado 48 ••1 ........ ' .' New ~exl(o 54 .~. N, ArjiOM 40 •, Pacific 69, UNLV ~ ~ • Ptpperdii'IIL: ~5. Tulu. .SI . • •POrtland 6S P(ldland St ol7 San Pieao 71. UC ln'ine 64-o'r San FrantiscO 66. OreJoa 60 - Carolina ............... l5 16 Wuh· tOO 13 16 Tam 10 21 Atl1~a ~-~ ::,. .. :: ...:. 8 2! , . '. ' iiy JIM FREEMAN ,. . ., anymore. Cmcnl Dtrilion , ~ !"'Y.I!..... .52 116 45 100 .18 97 Southall Dlvhlon Aorlda .....• '\ ...... 21 1.'\ CIIIJIY ................... I7 17 EdlaoDion ............ 13 17 Va.couver '···· ..... .12 .18 N Colonodo 67. Nonh Dokooa 66 OklahOA'tll City 81 . TeXI\l Luthrrnn. ~7 5• A.-nlo It MiMIIOtal 8 p.m. , .SiJoult 11 HOiuton. B·~ p,m C!hatlonc 11 ""-ix. 9 p.m. Dallu 11 De:liver. 9 p.1ft. • ~ ~ · l.altm II L.A. CliP!"", 10:30 p.m. 1 Y'<Uot:ltod 7 .5 5 Momre111 ,....... ... 12 21 • 341 . " ' Ill 22 I 51 121 89 2 49 112 9.3 , 5 42 12.' 107 J .\4 9.~ 1l» 0 2.1 74 II~ , Northeast Dlvlslon , T0t011to ... . .. . 23 12 4 2 Onawa ................ 19 12 6 I HulTalo . .. -~ 16 17 5 I Bonon .. ,..... ....... JJ 16 10· 2 Dl~ · 1~llndlli1 divitton hUe l!o,se Bcthune·Cook11,1R1n 61 . Md -Ea.Jiem Shore ~9 S Nuarene 79. Xnrier. NO 62 . I w...,. 272 L I Bl f'll. Ill 1iA II 6 12 5 17 . J t.St Looit ........ " ·· ..... ,13 l o 813 ~26 242 , lba. · lY L Can>Hu .......:. .................... :a L :O .lOO· 421 381 Doaoit., ...........25 10 At-.....,........................411. 0 .267 251 3~1 . St. Loub ..:.............22 , II S..FfWIIC0 .,..., .......... :.. :411 0.267 flM · 4)9 NUhYille .....: .... .14 20 New QdJooDO......................J ll o .t88 260 434 · au..,., .................. 11 22 Idaho 70. Ore6on St 66 . Mon.,tllfla 66. St. 64 Mon1ana St1 71. Air Force ..~ ~ · Eul Pittsburs;h 62, puqtJeSne 57 l -••~ 0 .625 441.~· 377 0 500 3S2 'Z76 0 .438 299. 358 0 375 245 .\82 0 J I3 272 ,357 , • ..., aa..: 11 • O , •• ~o 235 l • oampl - T ... ........ ., ..... ,, ' ., )'~Mi~....... ..,. · . JO 6 0 62j 399 J35 ~:8':;:1 ·::· .. :::.. · ::: .. ·:·: · : ::: : -~ ~;~ ~i Cal St ·Fullerton 86. S., Joa St: 77 f Ao. lnterllllllonlll2. Wuhineton 6;8 SjttUtday's acllon '· -- . Nardi Texu 59. 5o¥1h Allbmll50 Rockhurst69, Tt~-.• LUtheran Sl ' South .Fiorida 73. KOU..oo'6l 11 • lY L I f'll. lf 1!t1. »: Philadelphia .... ... 22 NcwJersey. . 21 Pitttburgh ............. 17 N.'Y Rangers ... ,. 12 N.Y. Islanders ....... 9 Ctnt'rtl Dlwlllon '. . Allantle DMst,n 1lul . lutern DlvllkiR ll-WashinJion ...... ....... ,;... 10 6 ¢·Dallu ~•. 1-...... 1 • .., • • • 8 8 N.Y. OiODij ............... .........7 9 Arizona. . . ..... ... ... . ..6 10 Phlladetphla .................. 5 II ' Baylar 64 , l...ouislana-~)'ttfle S6 ... ' .. . ' 'l'o!ndaf'• aamu P""'ond II\ Toromo. 1 p.m. Ne,.Jerpey ltlljtdl- 7 p.m. Bosto)l'at New York. 7. ~ p.m. VaftcouV« vs. Miami, 7·.30 p.m , . , OHIO 73, ~ent. MiCbiaan 61 S Dakota St. 110, Momlnp~ 54 SW MtnnefO(a 64, ~a. Sc.P. !17 Winona Sr. 80~ W1yne,. Neb. 63 Montana 78, Rocky Mountain .53 New Mellico 78, WuhinJWn 52 Portland St 76, Thxu A&M-Corpus Christi 64 San Di_eso St. 74. Hiah Point 63 Mtami Ill,, Orlando IO..l..OT ~· ~ · noil , No!R Dome 75.-M'!'I.tlene 60 CS Nonhrid&• 94, Cal Poly-SLO 86 California 9S, O.vidaon B7 1 u~ -·- NATIONAL CONFERENCE Cllicqo ... ~;·· ·; ·· ..............610 0 .J15 Iowa 82. Indiana 68 Iowa St 62. Te~~:u Tech 37 Kalamazoo 67, C~hqe 53 Kanns 81, Arizona St 65 , Kent82, Bowli•g Greta 61 · • Michigan 77, MiDne~ota 33 MtchiJan St 62, Ohio St 50 Minn!-Morris 70. Minn...Croobloa 61 N. Dakota St. 86, Nebruk.a-OnWttl7l · N.C. Chul ... 60.. Solnt LouiJ 58 1 Northern St , S D. 110, Moolfleltd Sl 51 EASTERN CONFERENCE Oakland ....... ......................8 I 0 .500 3911 329 Denver . .,,..: .... ,.............6 IQ 1l .37' 314 .\18 g E. Illinols 72 •.Wis.-Publdl 67 E Miehism66, MARSHAU. j7 Illinois 82. GeO!JII 6S Illinois St. 59, S. lltinois •1 . !Qwo St. 84, Muus St. 53 217 437 Weshm Dlvldon x-Stanle ................. 9 7 .0 .56] 3\8 298 KIWU Ctty ........., ......... 9 7 0 .!i6J 390 322 San Diego .. . . . ......8 8 0 .500 269 316 1 Drake 78, N Iowa 69 , . 12~ ,. NUL standings . Puuburah .................610 0 .J7S 317 320 .. Mayor ,wo-n't hear·cases ··' I (11-0), 8 Hockey o 500 m m CLEVELAND .. .............. 2 14 0 ' Te~h p m (ABC) • CINCINNATI ......: ..... .... 4 12 0 .250 283 460 DePaul 83. 111.-Chlc.,. ill, lOt' BowHng.GI<t:n 8~. MARSHALL64 I 20 o.tlu ... ............:... .. . ..... .9 21 ............................. .... 6 2J 6 Auists: 8 (Btssell. BroWn 3). Blotktd' lltott; 0. ' .. 18 • .379 BohltMr< ..... ............... :... 8 8 Mklwtll 1 Akron 83. Nttgara 79 · · Augustana,S.D. 76, South Dakota 59 Ball St n, Miami, Ohio 6.5 Cretghton 71, Bradley 6S Dayton 84, Loyola, Jll 74 . Mldw~ , 17 .414 lY L .'fa. •s 0 0 0 .511 MldwootDtrittlon 0 IT & o.o · . llut. 7 J.:l l) 4-17 13 ..567 14 Supr Bowl, New Orlea{'d Florida State (11-0) vs Virs1nip. .4 POMEROY .. Blaettnar said,cquncil f)to~ld .illso consider raising fines, m.l!ing them similar to olber c:Onjtilunitiu and counues. ... · · .' In otber.business, council shot dbwft a reques.t by .Biaettnar to keep the downtown park,ing meters bagged for an additio!lfl three monihs. : "The only reason to have parking meters in P(lmeroy is to keep traffic movina.". said Blaettnar, · ,o,yho proPosed thai the meie!l be hooded uritil M~rch 30, pendi~g the outcome of a Ma~<:h · 1S downtown survey. ' / . Parking meters have lang been a subject of debate in tho downtown area. However, the topic .pin l'OIC• to the surf!ICC following the announcemedt·that a rtcw Wal-Mart store would be constructed ig ncighll?!!nJ Mason, W.va. . . , . ,. , Supporters of the parking meters AY_' they ~~~ · traffic 111ovina in the downtownllrca by discilurtllna lent-term parking, while meter Qpponents S!IY. meters , encourage people to shop clsew~re, who~ parking i.s free. · ·, · ~- · · · . ·.Councilman Dave Ballard diilgreed with Slaettnar 's suggestion. · ·. · ' · ·· '~--l "I don't think it'll· work. I don't think it's a &ood Idea,• he said. · 1\itsday CeMt:ll DlvWon ll-JacklonYtlje .......... ,.... 14 2 0 .875 396 211 y-lennenee .. . 13 ·3 0 813 l92 324 Catllwba 70. Uvingstone 47 Clemson 75. N C -As~vtl!.e 56 Francis Marion 92, S C -Aiken 74 ' Georgta Collegt: 82, Al'lll!llrong Atlantic: 78 Georgta Southern 68. Wofford 6~ , Jame s Mndtson 89, Rider 75 • .~ louts\'tlle 65, Ctncinnau S6 i • Mempht5 65, UAB 64 • Miami 64. Temple 44 Mlsstsstppt 72, Tenneuee Tecb ~ New Hnvcn 74, St Uo 58 North Honda 90, Clayton Sr. 55 South Caro1ina 62, GeorJe Mason 48 .Vanderb1lt 73. W. Kenl\l~;ky 57 Vn1in.ia Tech 66, Radford 42 ; • 229 -PageS • · This week's slate y-Miami .. .. . .... . .... 9 1 0 S6) .126 JJ6 NY. Jets ....................... 8 8 0 .500 ~08 309 New Englan4 ,. ... ! _. ... 8 8 0 .!100 299 .284 S.Uih Tennecsee 72, Radford 46 UTEP 88, Aa. lnternational 81 VilJinia89, Dartmouth ~ ,Qtli(ito ...,,........................... 2 25 .074 6 4 4 12 0 Eut Drexel 76 Northeastern 67 Ft~irlr,igtJ D1ckinson 72. Buffalo .S7 Fordham 71 Provtdence 67 Georgetown 6.\, James Madtson 48 Hofma 7-1, Bos1on U 46 MohM: 72. Delaware 68 Manhaunn 69, Army 49 St. Bomwenture 84, Ntagnra 71 Towson 73, New Hampshire 66 Vcrmom78, Hlln'nrd 71 South A11bum 100, Stony Brook 4S D11ke 96, W1lham & Mary .5~ Georgia Tech 7!1, Lafayette 64 Lou•stann-Lnfayelte 71 , S1ena 54 Muyland 100. Coas1al Carolion 48 Mercer 82, N G.-Asheville 73 MississiP:pi 89, Birmingham·Southem 48 North ~llrOllna 86, Howard 53 WESTERN CONFERENCE I U. '5 I ' . & I}() 7•11 .W L I•r.to. lf .fA .. . JJ . 3 0 813 423 'jjJ y-Buff,.to ........ ..... ..... ,.. II 5 0 .688 32Q Liberty 69, WeSt Vira:inm 57 Loyola. Md 69, fona 51 Maine 74. Towson 62 M ertyh ur.~t 105. Columb111 l)mon 29 N()rtheastem 61, Hofstra 47 Penn 91 Bucknell 73 Penn St 114. Nonhwestern 49 Providence 7-1. Prmceton 59 Richmond 7?l Albany. N Y. 6l Rutgen 66, Ma.uachusctts :U S1. Bonaventure 8J. Sieno. 69 St Mtch~l s 79, Mass -Lowell 70 St Pewr's 60. Manhanan .19 · Sunday's action CenttOIDlrilaclau ...:........... ,............ ..:.. 20 9. .690 Chorlode.. .. . ... . . ..18 II 621 CLEVELAND ........ ............ ,ll · Aulsts: 9 lloektil: sllot•: 0 Fouls: 20 Rtb.und1: 19 (Dunfee 5) Steals: 4. Total FG1: 18S!i (327) 1\trnowtn: 16 -Jbshltt:hl ' Ftdel'lll Hacklna Z:ul. l:i& 4 u 9 .690 New York . ,.,...,., - . . . .. 18 12 600 )'lttlodttlphla ...................... 17 15 531 Orlaado . . . . . . ... 1.5 I5 500 Bo11on ....................... ... 12 16 429 New Jersey .. .:. , .. ..... 12 18 400 .Wutiin~ton .... .................... 10 20 .333 ~J.. ..ta .................... ~...· II . Bnan Poston .. . . . 1 Dan Whttlatch........ , ....... ! Steve Rachatds . . . ... .2 Ben Dunfee .. ........_. ... ...6 Buddy Dunfee ... .. . . 0 Mau Quinn : .. ................. 0 LogaR . ........ , 2 Ryan Grimm ....................0 S~ty Gilchrist ..... , ....... .l Toaall · . 13 u Q . ll-lodtan.apohs . . Drexel 60. Bostl'ln U 59 Utnh 7~ S Utnh 56 · lY L r.t. Mtlwau.kft .............. ........ 17 Detroit·........\.. , .......... 15 Federal Hocking . ... .,.. !i 17 IL 12• elml: 0 0 ruin •1 • Hometo~ Newspap~r FIHUBowl Nebras,ka Jl, Tennes~ 21 Eattern DlviMn r 6l Rose-Hulman .S3 S101day's·score AMERICAN CONFERENCE Falcons SOII1' post hopkss 49ers ·a t Blaettnar- who had held mayor's coun term- said he wauld not hold court "or the t,t,onday 'after that. • . _ At J'~!CQ~nmendalion, i!f COpncil Presidenr John Musser, council agreed to hire Pomeroy,al!o~ Scott · ~ell 'for SSOO per month on a month-by-month ' Michigan J5i Alabama 34, OT, NFL staDcUDp Y2K, •• .can,,'* . InSurance for. Needless -tosay,l do . not want to ·: hold mo.yor's \ CoNrt;'' · The Green Bay Packers fired first, year coach Ray Rhodes and his entire staff after the team failed to m~e the playoffs for the first timC: in seven years, The AssoCiated'· Press learned. l'lSPN first reported the firingil; .confirmed to the AP !ry.~ · soUrce close· to .the 'teattl \ vho spoke on condition of anonymity. The source said the -' Packers . will announce the firings at a ptess· conference later today.' OnnpBowl Euc Far Wut Toronco .......................... 17 12 ,586 Haner 5) Steals: II (H Haner 3)Thtal FCr. 23-:40 (57 S%). Tumovel"': 19 · 0 0 We~ d!Jne preparing for you ltuiohwl Appalacluan SL 83, Navy 74 Buffalo 77. CaniSIUS 68 Connecutut 90,~ Louistana Teth 6) Danmouth 63. Hartford 62 Delawpre 7S, New Hampshire 56 Southwttt Mian> ..... .................... 20 H Haner. Rebound!~: 3:2 (Jphnson 9, H."Haner 6, T · 0 S N11.2nre01: 85. Frtends 52 Tnmty Texas 76. Hendri x 62 o.o 0 0 19 2 0 7 Allantlc Division ·a · 60' . · 0 0 0 0 I 0 &wa~ EASTERN CONFERENCE 8 6 4 4 l 0 0..5 0 n . GlreEN BAY, Wis. (AP) - Wbco!Uin 17, Stanford 9 Sunday's actiOn Mid"t~t J-4 0-0 0-0 J.4 0-Z 0,0 ' Sports • Page 4' How to take care ofT·s!lirts, Pages . Eastern girls topple South ~allia, Page 6 mayor's .court. · · · .. n 1 ·\ ;: • • .t ; Blaettnar, who psked that tbe.village llOIISider liir: jog a magistrate, said h_p would not hold mliyor's~rt · in the wake of recent lawsuili allcslna !bat mayon are billed in favor o{ officers wridna dcke!l, an~ lillY bo pe,..Onally liable for darnagea resulting ·from civU· ' actions. ~· . , t : · "That is a liability you "That is 'a can't buy insur~ for," Blaettnar said. "Needless to. ·.liabiUty "ny,' I do not ' w~l to hold· b miyor ·~"Court.,; ' ·• · UJ Bl.ettnar· iaid he wanted• council 'to .hire ·a magistrate, . but" added that he wanted ·council• 10 make the deei-. sion. · . . · "I will itot appoint a m~~a· istrate," he said. " I Mayor's oourt is erie1ralh held on . seCC)nd , fourth of Packers.flra Rhodes· . staff Montnna St·Billlngs 70, Meu, Colo. !i9 Tlllrd ptOmdron St 79, Rocky Mountain 61 · South Betfluoe·Coolman 64, Md -Eastern Shore 52 DePauw 56. Cemre 48 IT flL 3 with seven bl~cks for the Longhorn~ (8-3), who used a 14-4 run to take a 71-61 lead w1th 7:19 to play. Freshman forward GeorgO: Williams had 23 and. 12 rebounds for. the (6-7). . , Saturday's adion NBA standings f'll. Holly Hatler .... ... ... S-9 Ashley Ctlfdwell ..... 4-5 Sarah Wngh! 2·3 Angle Johnson . .. ... 2·3 Tanya Haner . 2-4 S1ephame Evantch 1-2 Cand1 te Mooney .. .. ... 0.1 Tracy Cheney . ~ . Q:.2 e AuhU: nla Blkktd shots: p/u. Fouls: nla Rebo•nds: nla Steals: nla Total FGs: nla Tll.-.oven: rria -•- South Gallia Rebtls {1·1) J:lmr ~ ~ IT S!ocy Wh1te , , \.1 ().0' ' 9-18 ~· ~ Nikki Tlcken ..... ............... .1 Totals .13 Assists: n/tl Blocked shob: nln Fouls: n/o R~buunds: n/u Steals: nfa Total FGs; nip.. Thmo\'trs: n/n 4-5 9-t.c Ell!ttm C5-4i) Cindy Leach . .. .. . .S 1\manda Waher .......... ... , .0 Kelly Roberts . . . 0 Braridt Southworth.... .... .8 Tabby King . . .. . .. I JCsUcaOsbome,...........0 Bobbt Cratg . . . 2 Shannlt Hacker ........ .. ....0 Ashley Fox ... J, ... . • • • 0 .50 14-ll B~wtr . ['I flL 2-3 22 2-4 10 \-6 !I l-10 5 1-4 .\ K:111 Cummins Tanunr Fryar Ktm lhle ...... ....... :..... . Q ~ 10 . Auburn made II three-pointers, high 21 ppints and 10 rebounds for shot 52 ~rcent from the fiel~. had a th~ T.ar Heels (9-4), who opened the 48-31 rebound advantage, forced 19 sccqnd half with a 25-3 run in ending turnovers and hell! the Seawolves (2- a two' game losing streak. 13) to 27 percent shooung. Reggie Morris ·scored 17 points No.9DIIke96 for·thevisitingBison(0'9). William & Mary SS No. 14 Maeyllllld 100 Freshman Carlos Boozer scored a Coastal Carolina 48 season-high 28 Juan Dixon had 18 poiniS and 10 points and senior rebounds for the Terrapins ( 11·2), .c~ris Carra well . who cruised to lheir 72nd straight added 20 lis the non-conference home victory. Blue Devils (9-2) Brandon Newby had 13 points for won their 42nd the Chanticleers (2-9), wbo missec;l straight . home their first nine shots and had six game and tumov~rs in falling behind 16-0. improved their record in Cameron No. 111 Tern=iee 72, Radford 46 Indoor Stadium to 600-135. · Marcus Haislip and Jon, Higgins Scotty Scott had 15 points for the 1\ad II W~nts . each 'as the Volunteers Tribe (5-5), who have lost 15 straight C.U·'r) "!WJO 10 playe;:.. scQ~e ' in ~ ti'Ves to Duke, the last eight by· at . home rout. Rian Evereu 'scored 15 least 23 pomts. •r. poiniJ·for the Highlanders (4-6). No. 13 North Carolina 86 i ~o.18 ~ 90, Wouitoa 80 Qpward53 . _ , ...,Duis. Mihm had 2,0 points, H · Brendan 'Haywood had a 'season· relliltJiidi>Ud tidll his schoOl record . NCAA DivisigQ I meJl'S SCOres 0 0.0 • 6 10 ll 19 .. 1012 623· J:lmr 0 Our Vuw: 'Dis 3 0.0 Aulsts: ,9. Blocked shots: 0 Fouls: 8 ltlbeunda: 29 (Davis 9). Sleals: 2. 'lbtal FGs1 2(). 56 ( ~57) 1\lmoven: 13 South Gallia 60, Southern SO Southern , Sooth Gall to 1-2 points .but' n~ Runnin ' Rebel had ·as · ,tough a gam.e a~ · ~enter Kaspars Kambala, their leadmg scorer and reboundcr. Kambala, who averages 20.6 points and 9.4 rebounds, rarely got the ball and finished with '10 points and three rebounds m 23 mmutes. In other games involving ·ranked teams Sunday, 11 was: _No. 4 Aubu,m . · I 00, Stony Brook 45; No. 9 Duke 96, William & Mary ~5; No. 13 North Carolina 86, Howard University 53; "!o. 14 Maryland 100, Coastal Carolina 48; No. 16 Tennessee 72, Radford 46; and No. I 8 Texas 90, Houston 80. No.4 Auburn 1110, Stony Brook 45 · Chris Porter scored 15 points to !cad t!!e .Tigers (12·1) in their 23rd, consccubve home victory. J•nuary 4, 2000 tries. No.3 ,Cincinn~tJ whips UNLV;·-Auburn, North·-c ·a rolina also win · .!ltwm IOiib • . ' .IV~ ,. 1999: YEAR IN REVIEW .Prid.dy gets 8 years o~ pot charge · (l;dltor'• note: '!'he following . 11 the - ~ond In I lhi'H part Hrle• looking bllck It the newa of1• •) MAY . May 3 - ~iddleport plans for a neighborbojld watch program. .,Becky Johnson and Dwight Icenhower were cro.wned Meigs prom king and queen. . May '4 - Pomeroy reconsiders re-Cstablishing a police auxiliary . May 7 - National Day of Pray lllll)cts several ·hilndred people to tho observan~=t held in front of lhe Meigs County Gourthouse. May 9 - Tentative plans made earlier to give a facelift io ll)e Meigs County courthouse are postponed until' 2000 due to a lack of inoney. · May 10 - Gospel ainaer Squire Parsons presents con~=trt at the amphit~eater down by the .riycr. May 11 - 1\venty-one I!CteS is ·secured ·aJona the Ohio .River in 1\acine for develojlmenl of ;a boat ramp by the Ohio Pivislon of Wildli~. 1: . May 12 - Rutland Council : decides to develop a new park in Rutlaml in celebration 'of the com· muniiy's.bicentennial. May 13 '--Judge Fred W. Crow Ill denies a motion filed by residents . of Tuppeis Plains asking that the board members of Regional Sewer Disliiet be removed and the activities of the bOard be reviewed. May 14 ..:.. ShopKo Stores,~'lnc. buys the Pamida Holdings Corp. which operates a. store on. Laurel Cliff in Meigs County. May 16 - Inventory of items alleged! y owned by Fred Priddy is seized during an ongoing Meigs Couniy drug case. May 17 - New firehouse at Racine is dedicated during ribbbncutting ceremony. . •. . May l8 ' - Fred Priddy pleads guilty to ,felony ·marijuana P\)Ssession. Btidget Vaughan and Tricia Davis are announced as top scholar.; at Meigs Hi~h· ~hool. May 19 - Jesse Clayton Little and Kara Ruth King are named vale- dictorian and salutatorian respec• lively of Southern Class of 1999. May 20 Stephanie Evans is named valedicforian and John Prof1 fitt, ·salutatorian of Eastern · High School. • May 23 -The Coalition Against Superfluous Highways (CASH) file~ sui\ to stop U.S. 33 project approval, May 24 -,. Fred Priddy of Rur; land is sentc.nced to eight years i~ jail and fined $15,000 on a felony charge of possession of marijuana. . May 25 ......,.Fundiqg is secured tO help Meigs County artisans form a guild and market their works around the nation. ' . May 26 :... Markers along the ' route of Morgan's Raid. across Meigs County . .. during the Civil , War: are dedicated. May 28 - Racine's Erica Arnott 'Is crowned 1999 Miss Ohio River in pageant ceremonies held at Marietta College. PI•• 111 RIYI4Iw, Page. 3 �... • ' L ' • '. • • .. ' -'• • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ~- ~assing of the torch Noflces-- from Page - . 1 ·Terry B.renten Myers Sr. ®Eastern High Sc_h ool.com Christmas wish list that was By KIM GODWIN Students at Eastern were early 'in 1999 in making their Christmas lists. At Eastern, a vehicle was, by far, . the most-wanted gift. Also, students said they· wanted clothing, four-. wheelers , and, there was a good showing for no homewod<! There was only one request for world peace . - f~om Aaron Schaekel,. But others did request selfless acts of kindness. Senior Barbara Smith . , felt sharing and giving were the most important things, and Junior Billy Jo Welsh 'thought that beirig with family is very important. . Semor R?btn Bamnger satd she would have hked for e~ery?ne to thm~ about the true meanmg of Christmas, and Sophomore Enn GerardJUSI 'wanted everyone to get·what ' teacher Janke Wchcr,.,;aid that they· they want. • ·The most suggested gifts forst~- sim'ply wantcJ w he happy and dents to give to other students were healthy. Junior English tcac~r Chad things ·from Bath and Body Works, Griffith said he would like a new house, and Special Education teacher and channs. Our faculiy · had their own ideas Diane Wolfe said thai she would just· about Christmas. Guidance Coon- wanted to have her new house fin~ sel<>r John Redovian and Principal ished. Rick Edwards wanted to have their families home for Christmas, Mr. Last, bot nbtleast, French Teacher Edwards would also have liked to Rita Williams said that she wanted take time to remember famiJy·mem - her own parking places- a w·ish that b ·h h d Th b · most of. the seniors can. sympathize ers w o ave-passe on. e ustness and accpunling teacher, Sheryl 'Yith. ·' Roush , would have liked to see all It's obvious that some teachers and "A's" in her cl;tsses ~some of the .·· students .wanted the sanie things for students would like for her to remem: · Christmas. There were a.wide variety ber this wish when she grades their • of desires for the h.olidays1 'from , tests! .. , • health and happiness, to material - The math. ·and science teacher, gain, but surely; everypne enjoyed· John Taylor, and Hom.e ECPiiomics . ·celebrating the holidays. ' .. · . NEW INDUCTEES - These E•stem High School students were recently Inducted Into the National Honor Society, at ceremonl•s held last month. They are, from left, Josh Will, Amber Church, . ' Jqey Taylor, Kim Godwin, Clnda Clifford and Kr.isten Chevalier. Back, Juli Bailey, Josh .Clark, Steve Weeks, Matt Caldwell and Wes Crow. Priv~te . :t. . • ' ner Dr. Stanley Prusiner, General forum space, .a sunken area sur-' Asaociated Preaa Writer Mills chairman Stephen W. Sanger rounded by steps, which can be used · CINCINNATI-Ratherthari wait and Broadway produc~r Richard for speeches, group discussions or and hope for voter approval of a tax Steiner, to pay for art classrooms and even Lego-building contests. le_vy, the adminisu-ation at .Walnut science labs: There is also an innovative "envi·Hills High School called on alumni 'Alumni were told classrooms ronmental courtyard" featuring rock pf the century-old city school for · were getting way too cramped in the and soil beds i~tended ror hands-on· ·money to build an addition for arts . school's·mait\ building, in use since . experiments in geology, -biology;. and science clas&es. · '"' 1931. 'Oesk··chairs were pushed up zoology, chemistry and physics. SciThe $I 0 million wing opened in against each other. enlist-consultants who suggested the 'mid-October. Alumni have pledged • "My knees were up by the other ·· design of the courtyard and irrigate11 '$8.2 million toward· the project and person's elbows," said Joe Bartlett, a beds envision experi,ments including ANGEL .T.REE Mem~ra of the chasing glfta for a needy Meigs CountY 'the administratidri expects to raise $2 . senior studyitig biology and environ- plantings, water filtration and stream · National Honor Society,at Eutern High f•mlly. Pictured with their gifts are NHS million more for long-term. maiQte- mental science. . · flow. . . . , niince of lhe addition. · . Expansion needs clearly would Other · sch.ools ·also have tried School participated In the Department of members. .~, . .. t•· ... : With the state's system of educa- not have been met by whatever share appealing to alumni or community Human Services' Angel Tree project, pur· .... tiona! funding enmeshed in a long the school might receive of any city- and business leaders to pay for addi'court battle, some public schools wide tax levy that voters approve, !Ions or renovations . • ~ around Ohio are going far beyond the said Debbie Heldman, executive ' r~-"----:----:---:---~--:---- --:------~---;-:---~----~-.:._--.....,.---'--_::~ ~~~ bakc,salc alll'roach .in _ try.in&.IQ · director of the school '-s alumni foun"!s~ n'i?ney, ll"vately ,for imRro~ · dation. ,. 'lnents.•. "We have 84 schools in this dis' : · Not aU have been successful li~e trict. Buildings are falling down," she -:!Valnut Htlls, whtcli has a long h1s- said. "There's $700 million worth of ' ~cy- as a school that attracts academic needs in 'Cincinnati." .:achtevers from around the city with The addition provides 'amenities :~n enriched curriculum, such, as d:irkn,>oms for photography · • -: \he school reached out to gradu- classes - which also' include newer ates, including 19?7 Nobel Prize win- digital methOds. There is an open ... If this is who you call whe~ you: need a fourth·••• . • • ,, .. ; . ~ .. • ... • • I • . • • " j, ' • . ,J ' William Righthouse . · ·· . Clyde Joseph Gilliand .· ·Mary El_ iza.beth .-Carr '' . ... Pome(oy . RACO Sentinel ,J • ' I ' ' • . t... ' 1 .:· --· ' -~ ' ~ . , '.,. ~ ' you ne.ed to hit The Trail. FREEZING over a putt isn't just an· expressio~. Unl,ess you head ., ;' . 1 BROUGHT CHEER - Members of the FCC LA club at Eaet•. : em High School are pictured whh some cit the youngsters at , the Gallla County Children's Home, who were given a Merry ; Christmas party, courtesy of the students. · . · ' . . '• ~· .. :rail. The word ha& gotten around in Cold Gountry that the' beautiful courses, the nice' weather and the low rates . •.. 1 l ... ~·~·\.' _FCCLA ~pread cheer i" pver holiday to kids · . ' Jones Cbif 'n t • j . ...... in. I' . I ••' . Alabama are no0ing to sneeze at. ·And .while we ~n't . . 2-night golf and ~btel paci&ges as low as $162. By MELISSA BARRINGER . . :· The Family; Careers and Community Leaders of America: formerly the t f'HAIHERO ·group at Eastern High School, spread joy not only to peopl_e , ~o ,can ha~e Christmas, but also to the young people at _the Children's Home m Galhpohs. . · • ; , During the recently-completed holiday season, students from the FCCL:A. · t)ied to ~pr:ead good tidings to the less fof\u~ Th~ FCCLA has be~n spread'71& the JOY of Chnstmas at the Children's Home for almost 20 years. • ~ch year, the organization gives toys and gifts to children who won't have C::,hnstmas with their families. The manager of the home sends a list to the ~CCLA and the.members pick a name and buy a gift for the child. ! The FCCLA plans a party for the children and takes snacks. While they oat, the members talk to and get to know the ahiJdren'at the home. By the . t)me t(Je members leave, they have made .frienlfs who have touched their . ~earts and warmed their souls. Giving Clitisfmas' t6 a child.gives tlte FCCLA ' members· a wann feeling inside! . . • • ; This is very i_~portant to the stud~flts, b:eP~\lfO they feel the n.;.d to and . 1an~facnon of giVIng a child a merry Christmas. The students like to see the · ' children's faces ~nd to see how they react. It gives us happiness to see the smtles on ,the children's faces. · r ' ALABAMA'S -R.QBER.T ' ,,, ... ' ·. . < • .,. 'i( ' • .. .· ,.. • ., , > '' \' .' ............ ~· .. .... .. --,~ ... -· .... ,- · ~ ···- .- .. . . . · ·~ ' .' .. \ www. rtjgolf. com . ,, ' . ,.. , ,. , , ~ . . peopl~ m yopr life.. . ~ .. ' . ' t ·, • . . .. .... .. .. . . , ........... - ~ I. ' Protect. the iqgrtant 1•• ., ~o.·, ·..... :X ,. " . t i \r:', • .' ' j ·· .1 ;t J( ...,,, ·' ·. .. , : l •. '· ·- ···~·l . . . GoLF ' .~~~ 1.. •The Daily Sentinel · :,:,t: ' ·, gua~antee the we~ther, we~ promise }'OU gr~<lt golf. Call 1·800-949-4444 for infonnation abmlt our 3-day/ ' f: -TRIVI"- :~· ,, ~ for the sunny South and the heta,lded Robert Tr Bridge All ACES, All TIMES 84.00 " ! .• I . . • • ·•' • ' ...•• • By ~y JOH.N NOLAN' . JUNE June 2 - Meigs County Commis- · sioners discuss asking voters for a ~INT PLEASANT, W.Va.- Terry Bretiten Myers Sr., 36, Point .Pieassales tax increase to stabilize county 11!1!, dted Saturday, Jan. 1, 2000 at his residence. government. Born July 8, 1963 in Mason County, W.Va., so,n of the late Herbert E. ana June 3 - Angela Teaford of Marcella Neal Myers, he was a truck dri•er for Myers Paving in Henderson, Pomeroy was killed in an early mornW.Va. . . ing accident in Mason County. Surviving _are a son, Terr:Y Br~nten Myers Jr. of Point Pleasant; a daugh_ June 4 - Millenni_al Crusade ·for ter, Chatel Ntchole Myers of Pomt Pleasant; three brothers, Herbie (Mary) Christ held at Meigs High School. Myers and Larry (Kimberly) Myers, both of Henderson, and Eric' (Mary) attracts hundreds of worshippers. Myers of Apple ·Grove, W.Va.; and a sisler, Shirley DiaQe Taylor of Chesa. June 6 -Another archaeological peake. . . survey of the Portland area is con· He v:as •is<? preceded in death by a sister, Cathy -Lee Myers. . ducted to look for tell-tale signs of . Sery1ces _wtll be I p.m. Wednesday in the Deal Funeral Home, Point Civil War combat. · Pleasant, With the Rev. Lee Baird officiating. Burial will be in the Beale June 13Heath United Chapel Cemetery, Apple Grove. Friends may call at the funeral heine from MethodiSt ' Church celebrates 150 6-8 tonight. 1 years in Middleport. ., June 15 - Sandy lannarelli assumes Middleport mayor's post following resignation of Dewey "Mack" ' ~ • Horton who suffered a stroke. . AUGUST · - ·• ' ;. Y June 20 Middleport Village POMEROY - William Righlhouse, 83, Pomeroy, died Moriday, Jan. 3, ' Aug. 1 '-EPA official urges Mid'! -Council' decides to seek $455,000 in . ' 2000 at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy. · grant and loan funds for improvement tlleport. to take . some action <i~ · Arrangements will be announced later by the Fisher Fune·ral' Home. improving water quality in the v!~ NEW SYRACUSE MAYOR - Larry Lavender, right, was sworn In . to the sewage.system. !age. .. • · ·x Thursday n.l ght as Syracuse's new mayor. Lavender, a lifelong · June 26 - United Plant ~verli, a Aug: 3 Pomeroy Cou~ctl . resident of the village, has served on . council for alx yeartl, 380 acre botanical sanctuary in Qtral at:Cepts $204,000 paving project, tif Including four years as council president. He Ia also an Inactive Rutland Township, is dedicated. June 27 - A new contract Mulberry, Union, Butternut Ave. anD member of the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department He Ia shown :• • BELPRE- Clyde Joseph "Joe" Gilliand, 80, Belpre, died Monday, Jan. being sworn In by out-going Mayor George Connolly. Lavender's between the Meigs County Commis- Lasley Street. Aug. 4 _,.Teddy Carpenter is co~ 3, 2000 i~ St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. · first Q'leetlng as mayor will be at 7 p.m. Thursday at.the munlcl· sioneiS and the Ohio Department of victed of manslaughter. He was dn~ Human Services is signed' as a step to He was born in Meigs County, son of the late Clyde 0 . and Ruby Smith pal building. · • . · put welfare recipients· into paying ying the car at the time of the'acciderit ?illiand. He retired from Stevens Construction Co. after 35 yea IS of service. in which Jennifer Sellers was ·convictjobs. and was a member of Labc;>rers Union Local 1085 in Parkersburg. . ed. . June 22 - Pomeroy Viliage : He was a U.s'. Army veteran or World War II, and a member of t~e Little Aug. ·8 - Judy King is named Council accepts a bid of a $1.1 n\il- · tlocking Church of Christ. lion to extend the sewer line 'from new Meigs· County ·recorder by· th e • He is survived by his wife o( 53 years; Dorothy Frazier Gilliand; five Legion Terrace·to the Middleport cor· Meigs County Republican Central a~ughters and three sons-in-law, Mary Jo Gilliand, and Sandra and Kevin Commi« e. ,.•. poration line. $immons, all of Belpre, Brenda .and Roger Miller of Dayton, Debrah and . .. Aug. 9 -&ott Smith, D.O. 'ij Randall Stevens of Marietta, and Kathy Gilliand Schaffer of Mineral Wells, appointed to the Meigs cOunty Board JULY • ~.Va.; two SO:ns and daughters-in-law, Roger and Karen Gilliand of s~id. Highs will be 2S-35. ·' The Associated Press July 1 - Judge Fred,W. Crow III of Health. McCook, Neb., and Ronald and Melanie Gilliand ·ofVincent; 14 grandchil- . After getting a taste of spring·, · The record-high temperature for 4ren and a great-l!randchild; two brolh~rs aild a sister-in-law, Altpn and Ohioans are being jolted back to real- this date at the Columbus weather files ah order halting the &ale of items · Aug. 10•- Meigs Local voters -~­ decide bond/levy issue in Novemb4 ~arge Gilliand of Salt Lake City. and Ottie Gilliand of Kansas; a sister, Gar. ity with the return of winter weather. · station was 67 degrees in 1997 while confiscated from Fred M. Priddy, to finance construction of three ne* . ael Greenlaw of Florida; and niany nieces and nephews. · This morning's lows in the 50s the record low was 10 below zero in Rutland, imprisoned on a charge of schools. . , -, : He was also preceded in death by three brothers and four sisters. were also to be today's highs. The 1879. Sunset tonight will ~ at 5:20 possession of marijuana. Aug. 15 Historical mural '!)II . July 8 - Tuppers Plains residents : Services will be 11 a.m. Wednesd~y in the Leavitt Funeral Home, Belpre, merCl!rY was to begin a plunge that p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at 7:54 City National Bank building is dedf. appear before the Meigs Commiswith Evangelist Stephen Fuchs officiating. Burial will be in the Rockland would bottom out in lhe teens and . a.m. . . Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2-4 and 7-;9 p.m., low 20s tonight. sioners lo state their concerns about cated by P,omeroy village. ' Weather forecast: Aug. 16 - Meigs County Fiilr the operation of the Regional Sewer ~nd until the time of the servi.ct:S on Wedpesday. The springlike weather on Mon- . Tonight...Cioudy with a chance opens with Julie Spaun bei_qg :day included mild temperatures, of snow showers. Lows in the mid System. July 9 - Water ·samples in Mid- crowned junior fair queen and K!lylil heavy r~ins, thunderstQnns and even 20s. Northwest wind 10 to 15 mph. • dleport ·show contamination levels Salser and Rusty. Carnahan being Chance of snow 40 percent. . a-rare January tornado watch. . 1 ' named Meigs County's Little Miss ~ Wednesday... Becoming mostly ,increasing. "' . '.. . . Rainfall . amounts of from 2 to and Mister. " July 11 ....,yeterans groups meet : · POME&OY- ~ary Elizabeth Cart, 99, Pomeroy, died Tuesday, Jan. 4, more the 5 inches caused flash flood- sunny: Colder with highs in the Aug. 24 Middleport pool clos<;:; with Meigs Commissioners to discuss2000 in Veterans Memorial Hospital.· ' ing of some rural roads and city lower 30s. She was born Sept. 12, 1900 in Alfred, daughter of the late Lycurgus and ' Streets, especially in so~thern Ohio: · Wednesday night... Partly cloudy . . design for a propo'sed monument hon- · due to lack of patronage .and tl]i: financial strain on village finances .. : onng veterans. . . Jenny O'Brien Guthrie. She was a homemaker and'a member of the Orange Numeious stfeets w.ere ul)der water !j>ws in the lower 20s. Aug. 25- Meigs CommissioneiS July 12 · Dr ... Hogh H. Davis, Christian Church, l..ottridge,. Extended forecast: for awhile ·in Cincinnati. who donated his family home to the apply for $445,0\)0 in state eapit~l She is survived by a son, Willial!.' Carr of Reedsville; a daoghter, Thelma 'I:hursday ...Partly cloudy. Highs .· With colder temperatures, linger- · funds for major restoration of the Meigs County Library, is honored Mae Whitr of Long Bottom; and 14 grandchildren, 31 great-grandchildren ing rain will turn to snow showers in the upper 40s. . •, and three greal-great-grandchildien. · · · Friday ... Mostly 'Cloudy. A chance with a rec<;ption by the library staff. Meigs County Courthouse. · and flurries tonight and Wednesday, · Aug. 29 · Meigs County opens a The · house is located on. the lot adjaShe was preceded in death by her husband, Jewell Carr; a son, Charles the National Weather Service said. . of showers .iri_ the morning. Lows in for homeless men. shelter cent to the library. · Carr; a granddaughter, Kimberly Carr; and a great-grandson, Jeffrey. Allen Little or no snow accumulation is the mid-30s and highs in midc40s. ' " " ., .White. · likely· except in extreme northeast j Graveside services will be 11 a.m. Thursday in the Orange Christian Ohio, whero 1, 2 inches is possible. decision based on the applications Cemetery. Friends may call at the White Funeral Home, Coolville, from 6. It will become mostly sunny west and a recommendation by Ander:8 p.m. Wednesday_. and south on Wednesday, forecasters son. Said Blaettn~r. "The position has · 1-'~~~ from Page 1 been filled, it can't be undone." The group also purchased seven by manning the Meigs County Fair Members of the same group also "Welcome to Racine" banners for Ticket Gates. A motion to leave the metersjn griped about the condition of streets RACO members expressed their . place passed, with council members $50(); six purple-and-gold flags in the Monkey Run neighborhood, appreciation to the community for Ballard, Larry Wehrung and Bryan. from Page 1 which are displayed in the village which is un'dergo,lng a .sewer line for ballgames; and three cases of its generosity a'nd surport i~ making S~ank voting to keeJ> the me\ers, replacement' project, and of the :for Santa to distribute at "Christmas supplies, paper towels, and other its e'ndeavors successful. · George Wright and ~usser voting ' street department's apparent reluc.·in the Park"· The civic group originated_i'n Jan- · to bag them until March 30. items for Star Mill Park. tance to plow snow off the streets in • Paid a third of the electric bil! at New Councilman Victor Young that part of the village. Funds were raised from ques, uary 1993, and meetings are at 6:30 Star Mill Park for use in festivals yearly yard sales, the food booth at p'.m ..ori the fourth Tuesday of each III abstained, saying he did not Anderson said the residents were and celebrations. special e.vents including the flower . month at the American Legion Hall. have enough · information on the told before work began that the · subject to make an informed deci - streets would b.e torn up. He said he festival, July 4 and fall festival and New members are welcome. sion. would have !he contractor look at To get a currentwe~ther C~uncil also met with a contin· problem areas to make - the mad~ report, check the Ohio was backing out of its end.of the gent colllplaining · about council's passable. · deal. · decision last month to ~ire an assisCouncil also discussed conductOhio officials, however, tant for Village Administrator John ing renovations to village hall, announced in mid-summer 1981 that Anderson. More specifically, they including repairing rotting window from Page the money was available after all, but questioned why council did not frames and masonry work· on the no expecteq start date was given. Ohio promote current employee Shannon outside of the buiiding. Musser said on May 16, 1977 and was \'{lmpleted originally agreed to a simple widening Spaun to the po~iti.on. , he would check and see '{any grant (~':'.;:3-MO) Dec. 20, 1977. Thelotal cost of phase arid resurfacing of State Route 338, Commuttlt)' per Holdlnp. Inc. They also questioned "council's funds were available to repair the one Was $1,950,780. but the Pomeroy Chamber of Com·hiring a non-resident to the 'posi- building. Publishflt evrry lfternodh. Monday lhrouah Phase two of the constru~Hon Council also met in executive Fridoy, ttt Court St., p, .• ,,oy, Ohi,o. by the 'involved ihe building of the approach merce did not accept that proposal. tion. Ohio \lolky Publiotlina r·""t""Y· Se<ond duo The Chamber pushed for plans . for \Ill Musser said co unci I received ses~ion to discuss personnel , and C:t~~ =:r;.;•~;;;_ ond ohc Ohio ~ ~~ bridgfe on the -Ohio side, and the completion of the previously short- four or five applications for the legal matters. iblll) Ton Hris, Palitia Clallson, MdlaeiiMI:an . t<lcwspol"' Aooocillion. Ut tng o the land piers in Ohio. lived proposal to build a four-lane Also present were Clerk Kathy l'ollm-n Send oo!d"" oonecotons to The That portion was done by the Carl M. highway 10 conneCt Route 33 and 7 to position, .which was advertised in Hysell and Fire Chief Chris Shank. The Daily Sentinel, and made 'its Dally s.,.;,t, Ill Court St., l'omeroy. Ohio Geupel Co. of Columbus. The ldlal 45'/0. . the bridge. SUBSCRIPTION.RATES cost of phase two was $1,563,700. Th~ talk of the next steps to finally Jl•' Conler or MD19r lloule That portt'on began Apn'l 18, 1979, complete the -pro;ected 'rour-lane link. .· One ~ell: •••.••- .........................sz.oo · and was comp · I ted Au ·13 980 ' one Momb ................................$8.70 e g. • 1 · · between Charleston and Columbus one You................................... StOI.OO . P~ase three GJf the projeci took are only now taking place. The SINGLE COPY PRICE exactly 17 months to comple· te and · Athens-to-Darwin ·section of the fourOoit · 35 Cents Subtcrl~.;·;;;;;·~i;i;;;·;;;·p;;;;w·;,.ie,.,., involved ,the building of the West Vir- lane is undergoing much debate. The David CWJSidy, son of actors "mit In odv•eo dtm:llo 'I'M Dill, Stnlnl"" giqia_approaches, and the placing of . · r k h ' I Evelyn Ward and Jack Cassidy, h "' Vi , . , • lh,., six •• tz - " - · CndK witt bt . d . project to tll I e two state captta s 1an p1ers on I e .. est ' trgtnoa stde of likely will take 30 years to finally is the stepson of actress Shirley ..... canitr eoc11 ..... t. Jones and the half brother of 1<o oubocriplton by mall ponnllled io .... . ; the river, That . phase began shortly complete. ' whae - . conieo -leo tuvllloble. ' began, Shaun Cassidy. · Publitller iaer~<.. .., dJII! 1o....., ntt1 duo· ' before' work on Ihe Oh'lO stde When the bridge was. finished, the . ~ ou mw ha~e· the option of Prot:ecttng your fa~,nily mem~rs toi tho .-.tprion ptdoil. S.llocrlprlooi '"' on Jan. 3, .1979. The project was com- J.2•mile str~cture was built wiih ::l'ltre""~ by chonp,.llie pleted, however; two ~o~ths before 11,304,251 pounds of <Siructoral steel, ' - ' or a business partner with low·cost c the Oh10 work was finoshed. Stevens 1,047,807 pounds of reinforcing steel, Excavating of South Charleston · h~n- .. 9,241 cubic yards of substructure condied the West Virginia portion of ttie crete, and 3,201 cubic yards of superI0- ci: 20-Yeat le\.el tenn life work at a cost of $2,011,810. structure concrete. The total cost after 101 Off((( Will OPEN AT .· The fourth and final phase was the completion stood at $18,619,472. insura11ce from Auto-Owners · 6:30 Pill fOil MNING SHOWS longest phase, and took more than two Ravenswood planned a full day of 12:30 PM FOR MAnNIE$ . years to complete. The superstructure a~tivities to celebrate the · bridge's · .work _,was done by Bristol Steel' and opening. Singing and entertainment Insurance O:>mpany. Call us for more Ironworks of Bristol, Va. The final was . provided free all day long at Reader Services phase was started on Sept. 27, 1979 "Riverfront Park. Free hot dogs and deni~s and a competitive propo;al: while the wort<- on the approaches in beverages were served. There . was Correction Polley each state was being compl~ted . That even free shuttle bus service from the On .,.,. co-n Ill oil llorlu Is lo be phase was completed one day ahead Ravenswood Shopping Plaza to the a«•nte. ir lulow, or i1 error II • ... park so people couid park their cars in 11..,, C8lt the oeworeom ot (740) 99:Z.. of schedule on Oct. 30, 1981. 2155' We wiU dlcck JHr ldo1111ollool · Th~ project that seemed so won· town. .Aum-Ownen 11uurtu1t:e L)1e Home Car Business oool•ollllocouoclloollhornoted. · •derful to most was not without its On hand for the ceremony were 7!iill>11.6tl.illoo4• share of un~xpected doubt, however. ' RockefelLer, who cut ·the ribbon, and Newa,Oepartmente · The doubt surfaced when Ohio Reps. Jennings Randolph and n. "'"'" ••-• fl. m-2155. O.pon· announced, in la'e 1980; thai it had no ' Clarence Miller. 11e1t extaslo11 •re= · Gnirol Moo. .c......,................£•1- 1101 availabl e funds to widen State Route , The bridge that had started out as a New• .............................................Elol.l10~ 338 as had been pledged earlier. This dream as early as 1928 finally became 214 Eaol Main ' ' . or EloL UN was bad news for those living in a solid fulfilled reality .on that SatorPo,...roy Meigs County, and for the entire pro· day' in .October 1981. It was a project 992-6687 . Other Servlcea ject. West Virginia had recently com- that took four years to c6mplete. It AdYertllloo .................. ,...........:....Ext.' 1114 ' Jl\eted the four-lane connector road was a' small part of a much larger proCl~nlotloto ......................:.........E•I· 1103 ,' Cloallled Ad& ....................,:.......EJtL liDO f~'l'. 1-77 to t'he bripge, and it seemed ject that is still years from completion. Springlike c_ o nditioris yi_el~ to snow showers . 1110ney adds .class to lstrappe· d s~hool district . \l July I+- Rep. John Carey talks to t~e Meig:; . County Chamber of Commetce on the rural job creation initiation between the Ohio D partment of Devdopment and the Human · Services Department. . July 15 - Pomeroy Merchan.ts discuss effect on their business as a result of the new Wal-Mar:t to be built in Mason, W. Va. Mason. July 18 - Emmogene Hamilton retires after 17 years as Meigs County recorder. • July 19 - Buffington Island Civil War re-enactment draws ' . . hundreds oJ,,; re-enactors and spectators. July 20 - Meigs 'Commissionerj award contract to Rose Excavation t.: extend water service into the Dex(il( area. ·· ': July 23 - · Commissioners .fa~ $449,000 deficit for 2000 and agai~ consider a sales tax ballot issue. · July 28 - Meigs Local Board 9J Education apprpves a new negotiate« agreement with members of OAPSS Review . TuHclay, J•nu•ry.4, 2000 - '. The Dally-Sentinel• Page A 3 .~ ' ' . .. .. ......1 •• - ., ....... ............. ''" . -· .. .II .. I ..' �•. • ., ' • • ' f'llleM - Co1J!Inentary· . ' Dear Antl Landers: I have been married to "Rick" for · 25 years. When we first married, Rick's mother .__......., welcomed me into the family and gave me a lot of attention. ': I enjoyed It initially, but soon, it became smothering. She 'often came into our home while we were at work, and would clean the refrigerator, rearrange the fumirure, set aside. . i1¢ms to be given away, straighten 6~1 my lingerie drawers, and replace my husband's underwear. · She also ' 'went through our mail. ' : . We were nice about it. and said ~Ill didn't need to work so hard but !flat made no difference. She tri~d to 111. Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-1102-2158 • Fu: 1102-21157 Community Newapap~r Holdings, In~. Charles W. Govey Publisher I Dtfne Hill Controller Lttt.n to II,. .Jitot-,.. w.l.cCHN•. 71.j •bU H hu.llllllf J8fJ won&. AU t.hm _,. •llbftd lo flliilhtf Mil,.,.. IN lif•M •114 Jltdwi•Mtlnu•N ,ft.,luJifr llruiJIIM l.u.n will "' p11~.1Alm slwNII llr 111 JtHNIIAitr, tlllirft,;,l Wuu, 1101 ,-f'Jtllfolidll. ' · TA. o,H.UOIIS r.rpnufl/ br dw ~w,..,. hlow.,. 11M coiUND., of tJ&. Oltio v.u., 1'116/Uitbtl Co.,_ ellltwWl ~ u•l.u ot•II"Wisr •otH. • ,.,,.,,.No ' .. ." Our view: • do household chores or be given curfews, and that ibey should "enjoy their childhood." Of course the children think she is wonderful. When we tell Moni .to please knock it off, she claims she is having chest pains and can't take the stress. Is there a solution to this'problem:oh are we .. TRAPPED IN D.C. DEAR D.C.: Rick's mother has been in control for 25 years. You and Rick are going to need counseling to learn how to deal with her, because it is apparent that you have been unable to do it on your own . She is wily, shrewd and manipulative . Please get some professional help on a contin ual basis, hecause Grand· rna is going to fight ,you ~very inch , of the.~ay: Be prepared, Dear Ann Landers: I have been married for 22 years and have three .. ~ Reunion held for- URG GEMS program t j. Local preparedness for Y2K ' ; • : · : ',; ·. : : • : : · ,• ' -effects deserving of praise . give us money, but we told her we wanted lhe pride of our own hard work. She then bought us gifts we · could not return , After tolerating this for too many years, !told her it was impolite to go through another person's dresser drawers and closets and that we valued our privacy. She was hurt, and claimed we didn't love her or need her anymore. Since then , she no longer visits us or allows us to take her outto dinner. The only time we see her is when she comes to visit the grandchildren. , Ann, the children are teenagers · now, and my mother-in-law spoils them rotten. She gives therri money and gifts, dges their homework. buys them cars, and takes their side in all arguments. She says they should noo have to ' : Just minutes after the clock struck midnight, the ball had descended :in' Times Square and the world entered a new millennium; it could be :said with some confidence t)le end had not COf11e- and wasnlt likely to • : artytime soon. · · ' The transition from i 999 into 2000 did not see nuclear missiles criss••crossi_ng the skies, planes crashing into our back yards and every civi; lized.nation on Earth plunged into eternal darkness, as the worst predic- , : lions of the Y21_( Buj! claime~ ~as po;;sible.. . . . • After absorbmg these facts Wtlh rehef, restdents of Galha, Metgs and :Mason counties also could take some satisfaction in knowing plllns :developed by iocal officials to cope .with disaster of some kin(! did noi :have to be implemented. cious to my successor during the transition And although warnings are still By JOSEPH PERKINS ' . voiced that we're not out of the woods So_ we closed the books on 1999. And wh~l between our two administrations - even if he '~ · · · kn h · · . headhne:; the year gave us. In January, the prest· happens to be a Republican. .yet, tl ts comfortmg. to. 0~ a~I onlt~s dent was tried by the Senate for impeachment (an Hillary Rodham Clinton: T~ refrain from blamwere _.ready ~o take actton tf. glitches m ignomi'ny which he shares with only qne previous ing a "vast right' wing conspiracy" in the. event our mcreasmfo\IY ~mpute~t~d world occupant of the nation's highest office). New York state voters decline to elect me to the In March,- NATO went to . war . agai~st U.S. Senate. To apologize to Gennifer Flowers, caused havoc tf 1!'8l'Stve m~m~rames and . personal hard dnves malfuncttoned. Yugoslavia (its first military operation against a Paula Jones, Monica Lewinsky and all those other At the region's 911 and emergenqy sovereign co.untry) after lhe g0>1ernment of Slobo- women I a\'('used Qf lying about my husb;~nd. · Vice President AI Gore: To stop claiming to be centers, officials and staffers monitored dan Milosevic refused to sign the Kosovo .peace "saddened, sickened and ashamed" of Bill Clin· the situation.and were prepared t_o act if agreement; : . . . . . . · .. ton's misconduct in office, while also insisting utilities failed and hazards arose. Those In Apnl, two !een-agers m Ltttleton, ·Colo.• preparations were, in some cases,. years. shot and killed 12. of .their classmates and one that he is "one of our gl'l'atest_presidents. " To not in the making after the first hints of a l~och~r at Columbme t:I•gh School .. In May, ~he even thinlc-about raising campaign ti,nance reform technological breakdown caused by btparttsan Cox . Comm•ttee reported that Chona 'as an issue given the illegal donations I helped · h 'II · had stolen secrets to many of the nuclear weapons raise during lhe last presidential election. To not entry mlo t e new mt enmum were sug- me · th u•. s arscnal . _ allow my race for the White House to be hijacked · . ges · In July, John F. Kennedy Jr., his wife and his by the usual Democratic special interests - big ~an .0 local_ level, the _concerns were ·sister-in-law died in a plane crash en route to labor, the teacher unions, trial lawyers and envi- . not so-much wtlh the accidental launch- Martha's Vineyard. · ronmentalists. · Geori;e W. Bush: To be the first Republican· ing of warheads, or the unleashing of the furies, .as the late, (l\ffiented In September, NASA lost touch with its $125 presidential candidate to t'!'IY compete for the Fox TV series "Millennium" prop<ised . ll .was a question of helping peo-- million Mars Climate Obseryer. pie survive if sources of energy, fuel and food were crippled, however In .October, the stock market declined. 630.05 minority vote. To keep peace between my part(s . temporarily, by computer failures. ' points (5.9 percent) during a on~:we_ek stretch, the 'conservative and moderate wings. sen. John McCain : To acknowlcdg~ that I am The fact that plans were in place to meet emergencies effectively and largest weekly pomt decrease.'" ~tstory and lhe exploiting the very campaign finance rules I have swiftly deseiVes our appredation, even if it appears at this point they largest weekly percentage dechne _tn tO y_ears. weren 'I needed. Needed or not, having a response of some kind is a trib_In December, the Do~ Jones mdustnal a~er- .criticized by transferring $2 million in cash left over from my last Senate campaign to my presiute to long-range planning by officials and the 'community. ages roared to a record htgh. . . . . • . . . , So now ot's on to the new year (and decade and dential campaign (effectively enabling atleast250 . , These preparat.tons pro~e that tn a? age ?fwtd.esprea~dtstrust of gov- century and millennium). And we can lhink of no of my backers to double the legally , allowable ernment, the fact tt c~ asstst peo~le m pertlous ltmes g!ves us assurance better way to get 2000 off to a good start than to $1,000 contribution to my presidential war chest). our-tax dollars are betng spent wtsely. Although the In-state area expe- propose the following resolutions to the following • Steve Forbes, Gary Bauer, Alan Keyes: To get rienced balmy weather for late December this past weekend, conditions news-makers: ' elected to a lower office (governor; senator, reprecould have gone in the opposite direction. Given that, a .family facing President Bill Clinton: To disabuse myself of sentative, mayor, city councilman, school board)~ -the failure'of its l!eating source, w!ller and basic comforts would find aid · the cockeyed notion that my impeachment was an· before presuming to run for pres.idenl ag~in : Chinese President Jiang Zemen: To make i( from e~rgency crews most welcome. "honor" (as I told a national television audience) : This kind·of help has been seen in the past when severe snowstorms, because it gave me ·an opportunity to defend the . easier for free·lrade advocates' in the United States frigid conditions and flooding have put our neigh~ors in danger. The Cqnstitution. To make 2000 ~he one (and only) to make the case both for permanent norm al trade work of police, firefighters, EMS personnel and the National Guard in scandal-free year of my p_restdency. To be gra· reJations (formerly most favored nation) status gettillg citizens struck by disaster into a safer environment, by evacua. tion or simply supplying the.m with simple things like fool! and blankets: Wash~ngton has become normal procedure he[e. , . · HAPP'f N~ '/EAR ,. ·, . • RIO GRANDE · , Hogh school gorls participating in the 1999 Girls Emerging in Mathe· matics and Science Program (GEMS) at the University of Roo Grande and the Rio Grande Community College held a holi day get-together on the Rio Grande campus on Saturday, · December II . Hattie Taylor, MS,W, assistant profes'sor of social work, · was the guest speaker: ' . GEMS is a su mmer enrichment program for girls in Galli a. Meigs, Jackson and Vinton Counties. Participants do chemis try, environmental science, physics; piology and ,computer science laboratory activities · as well as problem-solving · and hand~-6n-activities in mat he· matics. Last summer 51 girls participated in the program whi t h was spon sored by the RGK Foundation . . ' Perkins' view: • The Summer 2000 pEMS proghm, directed by University of Rio Grande mathematics pro· fessors Pushpa Agashe, Ph .D. , and Barbara Hatfield, Ph .D.; is open oo interested girls entering the 9th . I Ooh , or lith grades in the fair of 2000. For'more in for· mation contact the Unfversity of Rio Grande Mat hematics Department at 1-800-282-720 I' extension 7247, or e-m·ail: mathematics.rio.edu . ' ' Some suggestions for New Year's resolutions The fact this kind of help is available, and people are will-. ing to face the · risk and just do .it is something for which we all be thankful. . with my country, as well as World Trade Organi· zation membership, by renou'\cing the · unfair . trade practices that have enabled' us to rack up a, $6.0 billion trade surplus at U.S. expense. House Speaker Dennis Hastert, Senate Majori· ty Leader Trent LoU: To dispr.ove the cynics ivho: say that Congress Will undertake no meaningful: . legislation during an election year. House Minority Leader Richard Gepl!ardt,: Senate Minority leader Tom Daschle: To resist the · temptation to play the obstructionist role ali: · year in hopes of regaining control of Congress. Federal Reserve Chairm311 Alan Greenspan: To ' stay the course-in fine-tuning the U.S. economy; after all, I can't argue with success (low unemployment, low inflation, low interest rates, rising productivity and healthy growth in the nation's ' gross domestic product). · Assistant 'Attorney . Gener~l Joel Klein, · Microsoft Chairman Bill Gates: To sit down , together over a·cup of latte; without our battalions of· lawyers, and work out an amicable, reasonabl~ setllemenl of the gov·ernment's antitrust. suit , against the software giant. Pete Rose: To stop pretending to be some sort of martyr because I have .been denied _admission to baseball's Hall of Fame, given my repeated denials that I bel on baseball, despite overwhelm· ing evidence to the contrary. . Chris Ofili: To find some other way to mak~ a name for myself in the art world .than to create works deliberately intended to offend, like my pain~ing "The Holy Virgin Mary," which I de<:orated with elephant dung. Ronald Reagan: To ride off peacefully into the sunset of my life. · (Joeeph Perkins Is a columnist for The San Diego Union-Tribune.) ' · . Had there been major problems caused by' Y2K, it's a safe bet offi~ . cials and citizens alike would have rallied to put things back into plfice. • That they had a plan to work from is a further relief t.o those of us who By JACK At!!DERSON · . aRd DOUGLAS COHN · · know how nature, and not just a techno-catastrophe, can make us ·all ' WASHINGTON _ The Internet. is one of lhe. vulnerable. · · great innovations of the century, but it may be comPlanning for the worst is one of those things we don 'I like. to tilink ing with a sufprising political price. Internet voting about. But we can all take comfort in knowing disaster relief plans and and polling could democratize our pOlitics, but,not ' volunteerism, even if .there is never a <;all to use them, are in place when .. necessarily forth~ better. • . . · the going gets tough. Our Founding Fathers feared the tyranny of lhe majority, which is why they established a republic. . ralher than a demoeracy and incorporated safe· guards into lhe Consti!Uiion. Chief among these WB$ the Bill of Riglits, which was intended to pro· teci the ultimate minority- the individual- from By The Associated .Press ' that tyrannical majprity. Yet, as politics becomes Today is Tuesday, Jan. 4, the fourth day of 2000. There are 362 days left increasingly poll-driven and voting becomes more in the year. widespread, that majority will'become stronger and · · Today's Highlight in History: · · · stronge~ · , · · On Jan . 4, 1965, President Johnson outlined the goals of his "Oteat Soci· ~ Many of the most Important decisiOfiS made by ety" in his State of the Union Address. · · our elected officials did not have public approval at On this date: the lime they were deCided. When President Harry tn· 1809, Louis Braille, i~venlor of a reading system for'the blinil, wail 1\-uman 's European Recovery Program, known as born in Coupvray, Franc~. · . In 1821, Elizabeth Ann Seton, who would be the -first native-hom American saint, died in Emmitsburg, Md. In 1885, Dr. William W. Grant of DavenP?rt, Iowa, performed what is _ . On this.date in history ••• . Now, with the a'ilvent of the Interne~ and thelhe Marshall Plan, was implemented.in 1948, only · 15 pereent of the American electorate approved, yet likelihood that voting by Internet wiil btcome ·a it resurrectec;l Europe. It set a stan'dard for treating reality, a higher percentage of the population will he defeated enemies that the world had not previous)y exercising the right to cast a ballot. Indeed, jt -!s y.oitnessed and established the United States as a often said -that it is more than a right; it is a respontrue beacon for peace and -prosperity in the midst of sibility. But is it? More probably, when voting is global devastation.' made so simple, more and m0re uninformed citi• Other equally unpopular decisions of nol,e zens will participate, deteriorating that enlightened include the purchase of Alaska, the pre-World War base deemed so critical for the selection of wise II draft and integratipn of the anned forces. These representaiives, were cour~geous decisions rriade by elected offiEven m0re disturbing will be the Internet's dais who understood they had been sent to Washimpact on the day-to-day decision-making process ington for their wisdom rather_than their obedience. as presidents, senators and representatives conduct . · Allhough our system of government assumed the existence of an enlightened electorate, the pub· instant Internet polls and rely U!X!R them when vot-, 'lie, as the Founding Falhe!S realized, would never ing: This will have the effect of changing our reput)..; be fully engaged -in the , daily decision-m,aking Iii!' into a democracy, in which every individ..... process. Citizens . were expected to display that votes cin every issue. lt.would tie an Internet forrnq..: ; :- · enlightenment at the ballot bOx and then go about , Ia for political disaster. (Jeck Anderton and Douglaa Cohn a~ their lives, leaving to their elected repreSentatives columnists for United Featura SVf!dlcate.) :; the responsibility of day-to-day governing. \, • • ' . " · .. , pollution. So, I think if. the EPA. is gestapos and tyrants. Well, next time , going do something about pollution, you go. to work, look around you. Go8 bless it · Big business doesn't truly want a The fact is, the cancer rate in the clean and safe environ!nent for us all · Ohio River Valley is one of the pigh· to live in. They only care about the ~st cancer rates in the United Slates. bottom line. · We hav.e several .pollution-spewing Well, maybe the bottom line factories and plpn(S in our back should ·change. The bottom ,line ·yard. Gavin Power Plant put in shoul'd be the air we breathe, the scrubbCrs to clean theJoxic fumes, . water we drink, the natural ,wildlife · but I don't think that's working too that surrounds us, and most impor· · welL We are ~till .gellinl:l pollution, tantly, the lives of ourselves and and lots of it So, if the New Eng· future generations. land slates are the only ones who are The truth· is. there are so many. · going to complain, I say go for it. · • alternate forms of energy oul there, RogeFS, you liken the EPA to that we all could.live in clean world.. . . ., There is geothermal power, hydrq · power, wind, solar power and man~ : 'more. All these sources of power art ·: abundantly better for our environi · ment. · · ': Nothing will change until w( .: start sJieaking up. We need to tell ·. these companies we are tired of liv; '. ing in a polluted ~orld. We need tc,: tell them to provide us these .alter· : nate forms of energy at an afford-· able price. · ' : When ive start speaking up, lheS< :. companies will start to change. :' .. Haath•r Bluei.· , •Ch81hln;; ~ • ' l • ,..... ... ' Ne~bylaws POMEROY - A new set of by-laws to comply with House Bill 674 passed in the last session of the legislature, has been approved by the .Ohio Valley Area Libraries (OVAL) Board of Trusoees. The legislation changes OVAL from a public libra,.Y organization .. to a multi-type library organiza. tion and Jllandates representation on the Board for school, academic and other types of libraries in the region. The new by-laws frame a new structure for OVAL Over time, · as the other types of liEraries in the region join the organization, they will reshape the organization to meet the wider needs of the new members, said Eric Anderson, director. Tliis growlh will maintain OVAL's ability to aid all adopted by OVAL ' libraries to se rve their use rs in the · next century. In other business: . . - tlie Board.approve<!. a State Library tran sfer request niadc by director and recommended by the Librarians' Advisory Committee . Anderson's proposal is to add another web server to the OVAL hardware configuration which suppor.ts the web sites of the member libraries. ·since Juiy. OVAL servers have handled more than I .5 million hits. The' new server will provide space to support the growth of ·member .·library web sites. · · • .- reviewed plans for several · upcoming trustee events. The annual meeting will be conduct('d in January, OVAL will host an OPLIN Filtering WorkshOJl at the Northside Branch of the Chilli- Ti~e BY BECKY BAER Meigs County EXtension Agent REUNION HELD • Pictured from left, front - Lesko, Stacev White. Third Row: Sheila · row: Krystal Pennington, Bethany Elliot, Cook, Crystal! Cottrill, Shannon Rankin, . Tracl Eddie. Second row: Andrea Neff; Jennv Abby Jones, Stephanie Evanlch, Julia ·aooth, • . Whlf~· Sarah Gibson, Allison. Heddon, Hlllar~· .Amanda Wilcox. -------- Community Calendar---· · The Cornmunily Calen~ar is pub- . mcnt, T~csday, I to 7 p.m;, Meigs lished as a free service to non-profit Multipurp ose Center. Pomeroy. groups wishing to announce meet- Take immunization record. Each ings and special events. The calen- children to be accompanied by par.. dar is not.designed to promote sales ent or guardian. , . or fund raisers of any type, Items are printed only as space permits and . WEDNESDAY cannot be guaranteed to be printed a MIDDLEPORT - The Midm especific number of days. port Literary Club, i p.m Wednesday. ~ orn e of Jeanene Thomas. Pat ·. TUESDAY " Holter to review ''Stra'1o'berries in ' MASON - Cancer Support the Sea: by Elisabeth Ogilvie. AnnuGroup will meet Tuesday, 7 p.m. al al business meeJing with election of the . Mason United · Meohodist officers. · Church. All area cancer patients , families and caregivers are invited. · THURSDAY ' POMEROY Alcoholic s POMEROY - Immuni zation Anonymous open meeting, 7 p.m. clinic, Meigs Cpunty Health Depart.. · Thursday, Sacred Heart Catholic r mlhe and J!,oss County Public l:ibrary in February, and use the regularly scheduled meeting date in March ·oo co nduct' a dinner meeting regard ing library certificati on proposals being discussed in lhe library c-ommunity. OVAL is a cooperative region- : al library sysoem chartered by the Stale of Ohio in 1973. Its mission is to provide con.tinuing · educalion, resoUrce sharing and innovative ·services to·and foster cooperative efforts among libraries in the southern Ohio counties of Athens.-Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs. ·Pike, · Ross , Scioto and Vinton. . Wanda Eblin serves . on the OVAL Board and is a represenla· tive of Meigs County District Public Library. • Church, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. FRIDAY POMEROY friday's Fun Food and fellowship project at God's NeighborhQod Escape for Teens. Nutritional food s fre e, nonviolent games, computer programs; cards. p.OOI avai lable. Located Main Street, Pomeroy. Center opens at 6 p.m. and closes at 1030 p.m . on Friday· and Saturday nights. SATURDAY CHESTER- Chester Township Board of Trustees, year-end meting. Chester townhall, Saturday; 8 a.m. Organizational ·meeting to follow. Family and Consumer Out For Tips ment become s~oner 'and wider, so. it doesn't fit as well as it did before it was washed. Examine the garmei11 to see that the fabric is cut on the grain. Side seams should 'not' be twi sted to the front or back. Some shirts won 't have side seams, In this case, si nce seams can't serve as a gu,ide , make Another factor that should be considered when buying T-shirtS is how the garment is constructed. Look for smooth and even neck bands , sleeve edges and hems . Shou-lder seams should be rein forced I'?_ preserve the garment's shape . Scrged or ·overcast. seams allow stretchiness, while giving a smooth look. The neckband should be resilietlt enpugh to go over the head, but then return to its initial shape .. ' Launder the shirt according to the instruction~ dn the labeL If there is an iron-?_!1 transfer, the shirt may oieed to be washed inside out. Special trims may require special laun" dering procedures. Make sure these special features are sturdy. Shins in deep, rich colors may be washed se parately in cold water and dried flat; whereas, while or gray , shirts may be washed in. hoi or warm water and dried iq the dryer. Before buying, ory on the shirt to · ., check the fit Sizes vary greatly from one manufacturer to another: Ohoose .onc that has plenty of room across ohc ~ boulders and in the · sure that the vertical loops are perpf!ndicplar to ,the lower hem. · The' permanent care ' label ·will Sclencei/Cornmunlty Develop· ment · ' tell which fibers . were used in ·the production of the shirt Colton is One ·garment th ai almost cvc.ry- most often' u~cd because it is one· owns is a T-shirl. No longer absorbent and comfo roablc . worn only as undergarments , TIf the T-shirt is made of IOOo/r shirts have become a fashion-,trend. cotton, it will probably shrink, They can be seen on people of all unless a special finish has been ages, shapes and sizes. The shirts added to it Those that are 50o/c colcan come in ·a wide variety of styles, ton/50o/c polyesoer or simi Jar pro• coloni, trims and prices. · , portions may not ~ brink as much as Do you know what you should those labeled as beink all cai ton . The .polyester not only 'helps reduce look for when selecting aT-shirt? When purchasing a T-shirt, be shrinkage, byt also inhi'bits wrinsure to check for good quality. Will kles. · · . Without shrink-resistant treat1it keep its shape after washing? Check t~e appearance of the knitted ment s, some shirts may shrink us ' loops . If the::._ are plump and round - much as five percent. This means ed, they woll have a.,grealer chance that you should buy a large r size to of retaining lhc shape of ohe shiro. compensate for it Even with some sleeves. If the loops arc pulled and shrink-resistant finishes, the shirt By carefully selecting and caring .stretched, then they spring back to may still decrease in size . Read the for a T-shirl, you dm !{}crease its their original rounded shape after label carefully to know if a larger wearability and use for a long time. laundering. This can make the gar- size may be needed. . · · Bening to take brea~ fr.om acting .to be w.ith children 1 - - - - - - - - . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ·Annette NEW YORK (AP) - Pregnant ed ... in "Ibsen 's Hedda Ga~ler." Moni'ca Lewinsky tells Larry King she's moving on with her life ' WASHINGTON (AP) - Focus- . mer White House intern said she ing on her new role as a weight-loss 'bears some responsibility for what ·spokeswoman, Moni ca Lewinsky happened to Clinton, but now wants said she hopes her involvement in to put that part of her life behind her. · the scandal that led to President Lewinsky, 26, steered away from Clinton's impeachment tri al questions concerning her feelings becomes a-shrinking historical fool - about former friend Linda Tripp, but note. did mention first lady Hillary Clin· In an appearance Monday on ton , ·· CNN's "Larry King Live," the for"l have a lot of P"jSOnal remor~e . ' for what she's gone through and I'm sure what their daughter, what Chelsea has gone through," she said. w~@ asked about her lawyers and her remaining legal bills, Lewinsky became visibly uncom· fortable, but said she was thankful for their work to obtain her immunl'· ty. with. her fourth child, Annette Ben· ing has decided·to take a break from acting . . The star of '"American Jioouty" told More· magazine that pregnancy suits her well. "I feel ellhilarated," she said in its February issue. "Kind of liberal~ .- . .II TURNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS will or . . ' . • . 1n order to vote In the March 7, 2000 Primary Election yo1,1 must be registered · · . . by February 7, 2000. · • · Vote at your new precinct and avoid long lines at he·board on Election Day by . changing your address (If you have moved within the .county) or Jflyou have . changed your name, by updating your registration by February 7, 2000. The board of elections be C)pen the following additional hours for your .. . convenience: January 18-January 11: 8:00a.m. tlll4:30 p.m. January 24-January 28: 8:00 a.m ..till 4:30 p.m. .Jan·uary 31·February 4: 8:00 a;m. till 4:30 p.m. . · · February 7: 8:00 a.r:n. •Ill 4:30 p.m. ,. . You may also register .-t the following loc~tlons: Meigs County Department of H"'mans Servlcie, Meigs County Wic Office, Bureau of·Motor Vehicles, Board of MR/DD, Pomeroy Public Library, Middleport Public Library, · Raclrie l'ubllc Library, Meigs County Treasurer's O.fflce, and alt area high · · schodls. · · . . . · For any additional information, call ~-2697, stop by our office at 112 . .. Mulbe.,Y Avenue; Po~eroy, Ohio. . _ . 1. · I) The Bening, who is married to Wao:ren · movie "What Planet Are You: Beatty, said her de ~ision to take at From?" was next. and is due out this least I 1/2 years off from acting spring. comes on the heels of an intense ''I was. just ·ov.eracled, ,, Bening . year. . . sa id. " If I had to come up with one After fini shing "American Beau- more emotional moment, I was ty '' she headed immediately to Los 1going t? kill myself.' ' Angeles for a month of s ta~e work " Are You A Resident of Meigs County?· • ·' . ,, '' . ,. ..:' A '' Sticking,up .for the Environmental Prote~1on . gency ;: In 1896, Utah was admitted as the 45th state. ·· In 1948, Britain granted independence to Burma. Dear EditQr: In 1951, during the Korean conflict, North .Korean and Communist Chi· :· I'm writing in response to Lowell nese forces captured ihe city of SeouL Rogets,'-letter wrote1aboutthe" EnviIn 1960, French author Albert Camus died in an automobile accident at ronmental Protection Agency. · · age 46. · . R'ogei-s. you call this action "the In 1965, poet T.S. Eliot died in London at age 76. 'Enviro~mental Protection Agency's In 1974, President Nixon refused to hand over tape recordings and'docu· latest 'dog'·and pony show.' " You ments subpoenaed by -the .Senate Watergate Committee. ' say it is comical New York and In ]987, ·An Amtrak train bound .from Washington to Boston collided Connecticut are jumpi~g ·on· the with Conrail engines approaching from a side track in Chase, Md., ki_lling .16 bandwagon. · · ._: . people. • ,· 1 feel sorry for y~u, tf yoo find Today's Birthdays: Actress Jane Wyman is 86. ActresS Barbara .Rush is the environment comtcat I do agree 73. Football Hall of Fame coach Don Shula is 70. Former heavyweight box· we are nollhe main reason for New ing champion Floyd Patterson is 65. A'l:tress Dyan Cannon is 63. Ope'ra .. York's pOllution problems. Howe~singer ·Grac,e Bumbry is 63. Maureen 'Reagan is S9. Country singer Kathy :ell it is clear n~y around here'$, Forester (The Forester Sisters) is 45. Actress Ann Magnuson is 44: .aoing to do ~yth!llf a~ut our own • . ' Our -readers' Vl·ew ' s·. ~!i~v~a~~i~:~e.been the fi~l appehdectomy; the patient was,. ~2,ye~r-old " In-ternet m_..'ay .hav -.e SU_rpn -·s·ng p·olt't··1cal .· pr1·c9. · I . 'fhefa~•:thiskindofhelpisavailable,andpeoplearewillingloflll=t . . ' Merry-Go-Round: lher'is~andjustdoilissomelhingforwhichweaucanbelhankful. children. My husband · and I love still dream about i't every night, even to cope with the. hand life has dealt them dearly, and they know it. though I know it meant nothing to them. I urge you lo seek this kind of Unfortunately, my husband and I do him. • assistance. A marriage counselor won 't help, not love each other, and never have. For openers, it might help lf I don 't know why we married. because there is no love to recapture. you'd get out of the guest room and "Cliff' and I have been in this ·Cliff once told me I was the ugliest try to thaw him out a little. Th41 loveless arrangement since the wed· woman he had ever seen . I am no would be a good place to start. ding, and we haven't had sex for the ' beauty, but I do try to look pice a~d I have trouble sleeping at night last 10'- years. He was never very keep my figure in good shape. and don 't want to get involved in a good at it The sex part doesn 't bothI'm only 47, Ann, and don 't want ;_ novel~ :A Collection of My Favorite er me. 1 ~ctually prefer it this way. to wait forever to find love and hap-., Gems of the Day"' is the perfect bedI've been s)e~ping in the guest room piness. I am utterly miserable, and stand mate. Send a self-addressed. because Cliff snores and I need my don 't know what to dp. Please , long, business-size· envelope and a rest. please, give· ·me some advice. .. check or money order for $5.25 (this. Divorce is not an option right STUCK FOREVER IN KEN- includes postage and handling) to: now .. I simply cannot afford to be a TUCKY . Collection; c/o Ann Landers, P.O. single mother with three children: DEAR KENTUCKY: Ypu need . Box, I-1~62 , Chicago, IlL 60611 · ·we barely manage our mortgage · outside help. ¥our notion that mar- 0562 (In Canada, $6.25). To find out payments, and have no savings. I am riage coun.seling ~ an "recapture more about Ann Landers and read envious of my friends.. who seem to love"· is a false one. Ca,unseling can, her past columns. visit the Creators be happtly married. On my birthday, · however help people mend the bro- S§bdicate web page at www.crea male fri~nd gave me a hug, a~d I kerl pieces iri relatignships and ,learn ators.com . I \Safe, not sorry • The Dally Sentinel • Paige A 5 .~anipulative mom h~s been controlling family too-- long - can she ~e stopp~d? - T.stufisfwf tn 1948 .Charlan• Hoeflich1 General Managa'r Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . I The Daily Sentinel R. Shawn Lewla Managing E!mor • ,Tuesday, January 4, 2000 file~, JanU81Y 4, 200P \ ' CONGRATULATES "'.~ Pat Hill and Marshall McCorkle · for their outstanding sales · performance in DECEMQER t;; ' ...... · Hill and McCorkle · sat•• collllultent · have shoW.n exceptional personal effort and professionalism in .their automotive careers. This commitment is appreciated by ~hejr. . . . mq,ny loyp,l. customers and the Turnpike family. " . " ' .· ' ' ' . . ' <3t.A..LLIPC>LIS URNPIKE 195 UPPER IIYEI IOU . rfrij+> Mercur 7&0· �•, • • I • Pagett Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page A 7 • Tue.ct.y, JMUIIfY 4, ~ : .• • . • ~ . • Inside: T,oday'S scoreboard- Pave 1o' .. ....- TUESDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Falcons hold·on to beat·49ers·~~ ANN(J JI ICf 1•1E t, TS KIT 'N' CARL VLE ® by Larry Wright • 005 Persona.. Eastern defeats South Gallia MERCERVILLE - Desp1te a slow start, the Eastern ,llagles ralhed ' to cla1m a 74-61 non-league wm over South Galhll Monday mght 1n Mercerville Eastern.(2-7) placed four g~rls m double figures, Jed by JUnior .point ft.Uard Amber Baker's 23 pomts and JUmor Juh Bailey 's 21 pomts Amber Van ,Stckle and Becky Dav1s had II pom! each Stacy Wh1te had 22 for South Gal ha wh1le Rachel Waugh added 18 Eastern hit 19-of-43 two-pointers, 3-7 thrcc-pomters, was 27-for-38 at the hne Eastern had 28 rebou ed by Dav1s w1th e1ght and Bai y seven The Lady Eagles had te asSISts (Baker 3, Dav1s 3), four steals (Spencer 2, Baker 2), and SIX turnovers South Galha(l-8), wh1ch was 22of-51 overall from the field, made 17 of 39 twq-pouiters and 5-of-12 threepomters The Rebels had 23 rebounds (Waugh had mne), 13 ass1sts (Wh1te had five), SIX steals (Holly .md l''anya Haner hatl two eac~ ) and 13 turnovers Eastern won the reserve game 3213 led by Janet Calaway and Sara Mansfield w1th e1ght each and Holly Brodenck w1th SIX Heather Temple had four for South Galli a Eastern goes to Tnmble Thursd,Jy South Galha hostS> Symmes Valley Thursday Southern falls to Ohio Valley Christian RACINE ·_ Oh1o Valley Chnsttan rallied late m the game to ~la1m a 66-55 non-league gtrls' basketball contest over Southern tn Racme Mo 0 day mght Southern JUmped to an early - lead, but by the end of the first penod OVCS erased the def1c1t and lead 18-14 Southern fell behmd as much as e1ght pomts m the f1rst half, but behmd a 16-pomt f~rst half from Kat1 Cummms came back to 29-28 at the mlt:rm1sslan Southern stayed close with tis best effort of the year, but tra1led 43-38 after three quarters, then OVCS poured 11 on for a 66-55 wm late m the game Cummms had 22 pomts, followed by Heather Dalley's 10, Chelsa Gooch led OVCS with 24 pomts, while Abby Meyn had 13 and Tessa Haggerty had 12 Southern (1 7) h11 26 of-62 f1eld goal attempts and flmshed 3-for-10 at the tout line The Lady Tornadoes hauled m 4) rebounds (Dalley 14, Brauer 10) SHS had 27 turnovers, SIX steals, 11 ass1sts and 21 fouls • OVCS (7 0) h11 26-of 51 field goal attempts and 13-of-22 foul shots I he Defenders grabbed 22 ' rebounds, had 11 turnovers, nme steals, three ass1sts and 13 fouls Southern won the reserve game 49-28 led by Bngette Barnes w1th 15, Rachel Chapman w1th 12, Amy Lee w1th 12 and Tara Ptckens with SIX Tessa Haggerty had seven for son _ "I thmk that (Walker's game) 1s as good as 11 gets from a power forward, for the whole year of maybe h1s whole career," coach R1ck P1tmo sa1d after Walker had 32 pmnts and 13 rebounds m the Celllcs' 105-98 wm over Qeveland Monday mght Walker was 8-of-18 from the floor and made 16 of 18 free throws en route to h•s seventh straight effort w1lh 20-plus pomts "When you go to the hne 18 limes as a power forward, 11 ep1IOm1zes a power forward's JOb," P1tmo sa1d "He passed at cntJcal SituatiOns, especially when he gat doubleteamed He's leammg He's a bnght man I thmk he totally understands his job." II was the Celtics' inaugurai'garne on their Roselli out with torn ACL in right knee JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Pro Bowl tackle Tony Boselli of Jacksonv•lle was d1agnosed w1th a ' torn antenor eructate hgament1n h1s nght knee today and v111l m1ss the playoffs. Bosel11, cons1dered one of the NFL's top offens1ve hnemen, went down Without contact on a runmng play Sunday m the thnd quarter of Jacksonville 's 24-7 VIctory over the Cmc1 nnat1 Ben gals • An MRl revealed that he had torn the ligament The normal recovery pertod IS about Seven months With Boselh out of the lineup, Ben Coleman w11J hkely move from guard to left tackle for the playoffs Head coach Tom Coughhn sa1d the inJury obviously put a damper on the Jaguars v1ctory Sunday, which gave them thetr second : straight d1vJs1on title, home-field • advantage through the playoffs and ; the NFL's best record at 14-2. 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Good Condition $2,200 740· ForLANCI 44&-0390 C.IIRyan away! 110 Help Wanted 150 CerUfied Nurse Aida Training Clau Apply Point Pleaunt Center Genest& Etdercare, State Route 62 Route 1 Sox 326 , Polnl P~asant WV 25550 EOE AmeriC/alms ENTRY FT JPT Medical Billers Up To Nr PC Required No Ex· perlance Needed Will Train Call lllll Free 1 877-124·2600 CE~TAL ldenllly In Ever· SILLER $15 $45 /Hr Dental Billing SOftware Company Needs People To Process Medl · cal Claims From Home Training Provided Must Own Computtt 1- Schools ln•lrucllon EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE· GREE QUICKLV ' Bachelors Masters, Doctorate, By Carre · spondence Based Upon Prior Ed· ucatlon And Short Study Course For FREE lnformauon Booklet P.Uhono CAMBRIDGE STATE NIVERSITY t-800·'*'·8:U0 180 Wanted To Do Week Paid COL Train· , eeded No Money, ' ""c"•,;,N Problem! 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(AP) • new parquet floor trymg to be ins1de as Boston ret1red. its much as poss1ble " fabled floor, which CELriCS 1115, C'A\'S 9X Shawn Kemp, who was 1n place for all of paced the Cavaliers with the organization's 16 NBA titles, after 1ts final 23 points, was 1mpressed by Walker's 1051de game of 1999, Dec 22 against Atlanta The play new floor IS a rephca of the old one that the "He's learnmg, l ·don'tlhmk he made too Celt1cs played on for 50 seasons many baskets, but he kept gomg to the hne," After opemng a 13-poml lead early m the Kemp sa1d " He 's stickmg to h1s game plan fourth quarter, Boston saw liS lead sliced to of drawing fouls. He's more aggress1ve than two before Walker passed to Kenny Anderson when we last saw him. " for an open JUmper that made 11 98-94 with Paul P1erce had 17 pomts and Anderson 16 JUSt under three mmutes left The Celttcs were for the Ctlt•cs. Adnan Gnffin and Vltaly never threatened the rest of the way. Potapenko added 12 pomts each as Boston's " We went back to our bread-and-butter," starters scored all but t 6 of the team's pomts. Walker said. "I went ins1de and they double· Lamond Murray equaled h1s season h•gh teamed me Witb me gomg to the basket, With 22 pomts for Cleveland we 're playing good halfcourt basketball . Clev~land took a 72-70 lead on Murray 's That's what we need to improve on. I'm Jllst dunk with 5 17 left m the th1rd quarter before UConn posts easy victory 17693, wv 1338, 740-988-26.1!3 HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) ~ Connecticut coach Jim Calhoun saw only half of the second-ranked Husk1es' latest victory. He saw enough Desp1te being forced to the locker room at halftime because of a stomach virus, Calhoun was able to assess the Huskies (10· 1) after then I Oth straight win, 83-56 over Sacred Heart on Monday night. JUKE·N.JIVE- UConn'e Khalld EI·Amln (42) hid 13 points In "This team has gotten all(ful lhe Hueklea• 83·56 blowoul of Sacred Heart. (AP) ' good by playing with a sense of 'purpose. That was JUSt a little bit the sciiSOII We wanted •to hit our to St. John's on Wednesday 11ight lacking. We rely on pass1on," he , peak nghl 10 conference play, and DeVeren Johnson led Sacred said. that's what we're starting to do," he Heart with 14 points, and MartJus Albert Mouring had 15 pomts said. , Kovaliukas added 13. for ConnectJcut, wh1le Khalid ElIn the only other game mvolving The victory was Calhoun's Amin had all of h1s l3 In the sec- a ranked team on Monday, No 20 \OOth in the Hartford Civic Center. ond half tn what CalhouJllo;rmed a bklahoma beat Lamar 67-63. Associate coach Dave U:itao took "workmanhke" effort Mouring, the Huskies' biggest over in the second half as he did fdr "Everythmg we d1d, we d1d OK threat from the penmeter, had four the two games Calhoun missed last I wanted to sec us pull away a btl 3-pointers, three m the first half 1 season because. of stomach probmore," he sa1d. The game was the second El-Amin said the Huskies arc ,traigbt agamst a B1g East oppo- lems - an early season victory over Hartford and an NCAA first striving for consistency as Big East nent for Sacred Heart (1 -8), wh1ch round game a)lainst Texas-San play approaches. ..is in its first year as a Div•s•on I Anfonio. "We're gomg mto the heart of program. The P10neers lost 95-66 lasl one Followmg a 24-71oss to Jacksonville on Sunday, runmng baCk Corey D1llon ' w1th a swollen knee and afteJWard sail! he wanted out. • ' "ThiS has nothmg to do w1th my teammates, the city, the fans or me not gettmg the ball enough,'" sa1d DIIJQn 1 who rushed for 1,200 yards th1s season. demanded out, quarterback Je{r Blake " ll's personal, thmgs I've been through embraced free agency and rece1ver Carl durmg my three years here. I JUSt don't want to go through that anymore." One problem: He can't leave. The Bengals can keep Dillon by matchmg any offer he receiVes as a restncted free agent, and they have no plans fo Jet him P1ckens remamed an expensive pam m the roster At the start of a new m1llenmum, the NJ'L's most forlorn franchise has a cr1p· phng Y2L problem. It's tosmg games, Josmg players, Jos)ng hope "The fm1t thmg that has to happen around here as we have to 1ry to get as much negat•yaty out or our Ofgamzat•on as we JX!SSibly can and replace 11 w1th pos111ve th•np,·• coach Bruce Coslet sa1d Monda'y The Bengals lost 107 games in the '90s, an NFL re,cord ThCJt first toss of 2000 left them 4-12 m a season that ended Wl)h Coslet trymg to put out one brush fire a(ter another Blake played hiS fmat game as a Bengal on Sunday and headed for free agency and a chance to stall somewhere else Akll1 Sm1th w1ll take over nexl sea· son . The b1gger queshon IDVQives D11lon , who IS arguably the BenaaJs' m~t valuable player He sat out Sunday's game go. ~ Dillon "s only option would be to hold out like P1ckens d1d last year. The moody receover fmally• relented JUsl befo~ the start of the season and got a five-year contract out of the Bengals. 'Then, when general m~nager Mtko •Brown said Jasl week that Coslet would be rela)ned for the 2000 season, P1cke111 publicly questioned the move. ;: Costet said MQnday that the recc1v• cr 's lona;-term conlract limtts what ca• I be done with h1m next seuqn Askocl It he can hve WJih P1ekens for ~nother se~ son, Coslet sa1d, "Can 11 What are my ch01ces? I realize I have to put up wk~ h1m and I'm sure he put up w~h me aJt week If we wm, thai changes thin... He 's tiled of losing,Just as lam." 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After Murray's basket, Walker keyed an 8-Ct run w1th two free throws, a layup and made a pass to Potapenko for a short jumper • The Cclt1cs pushed then lead to 93-80 on· Walker 's two free throws 2 39 mto the final quarter, but Cleveland scored 14 of the ne~t 17 pomts to make 11 96-94 Anderson 's Jllmper and Danny Fortson's free throw gave 13<>ston a 99-94 edge, a!ll!, Cleveland got no cl~r than four pgmts i~­ the fmal two mtnutes. Onffin helped sea( i ~ with a patr of free throws and a breakaw{ly.; dunk I 0 seconds apart. 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All Brass Com· priBBIOn Attlngaln SIOCk RDN EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Ohio, 1-81J0.537·9528 • Mortgages, Refinanc ing And Auto Loans Available Meridian Buying DTV systems with access cards J!t~2548 ?;:gu Corp 1-800·471·511~ Exl 550 Building ' ' WATERLESS cooKwARE" · Supplies Home O,monatratlon K(nd High· est Quality • American Made NOT Korean Normally, SI 500, Block brick, sewer pipes wind· ows, lintels, etc Claude Winters Rio Grande, OH Call 7-40·245· 5a/Nng, S695 1-800-421·7267 2 Bunk Beds With Manresses & Sheets, !.!Ike N'ew 12 Foot Boat • Complt'- DISH Network satellite 740·992·4514 apartments avat~ syotam brand now, $149 lnslalled able, luri1\Shtd 6 unturntlhe<! !ret 740·992 I 182 or 304-773 5~afler6pm 5121 Framing Lumber, 2-6 2·8, 2·1 o 2· Treated Posts, Truass 28 Ft I·~~~20%~~oo~t74~Q.~44~1.0~2~7!9~ 560 740 949 26 44 e11enlngs & weekends GMC 1989 S1erra Full Pkg 2 Wheel Drive 1/.2Ton $4 700 1982 300 SO Mercedes Auto , Full Pkg Turbo 5 Cyl Newly 1987 S 10 Blazer Tahoe 4 Wheat Dri11e New Tires, Exct l· lent Condition 124 000 miles $4100 13041882·3613 Must Selll 1996 Dodge Mini Vqn like new 34000 miles Loaded cruise control, factory tinted windows air cond W1ll seat 7/8 Will sell lor less than pay oil 304 773-5162 740 Motorcycles 1982 Harley Davidson Sportster 1100 $6 000 OBO 740 256-«JJ8 Belwoen 6 10 PM 1997 350 Yamaha Banshee, like Now S3 000 (3041882-2286 , OBO SERVI CES Peta for Sale AKC registered Chinese Shar·Pel 810 puppl ... tots of wrinkles $300 740-949-2126 Fish Birds. Pond Supplies Sun 1·4PM, Mon -sat 11 AM· 6PM Fish Tank/Pet ShOp 2'13 Jad<.son Avenue/Point Pleasant (304)675-2063 Home lmprovemenls BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime gua.rantea Loca l references lurnlshad Es- labllahed 1975 Call 24 Hrs (1401 446 0670 I 600 287-0576 Rog era Waterp.-ooflng Aea.tatered Waimeraner Pups To good homea $300 00 (740) 446 4412 Countryside Apartments . Nice 2 l!edroome, 1 Bath, C/ A, WID $365JMo • House Slza 2 Bad· 570 roo1111, ~ eaths, $'135/Mo , 1-888~21 ~ • 741).44&-1519 Furnished Efficiency Apartment , new will etll $850 00 (740)-379- 2601 Grubb a Plano- luning & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the All Utllltlea Paid Share Bot~, plano Or 740-446 4525 ' $195/Mo 919 Second Avo.,.e, JANrrROL HEATING AND Gallipotla 741).446-3945 COOUNO EOWPMENT Garage Apt In Town Plenty ot Storage, One large Bedroom, Cenlral AIC~Furnanee Anact~ed Garage wJdoor opener Cau (7401·•~55 Iller 5pm 1$350 oo Clidlt Aotenmce and Dt~ Ro· CN<tdl Gracious ltving 1 and 2 badraom apartmonto al Village Manor ond Musical lnetrumenla New Gibson Night Hawk electric Guitar with Case Cost $1 t99 Fumilhld 2 Rooms & Bath Shower. Downstal11, Clean' No Pet8, Oeposll & Relerencea Rec(ulred. 1NSTA~LEO 'II You Dop't Cl/1 Us Wo Both LoSB • Free Estimates I 740 446 83011, 1-801),29t.()098. AER;t;n~~S Rapalred, New & Rot>ultt In ~­ Cal Ron Evano t-800-1537 9526 Riverside Apartments In MtdOI• port From $249 $373 Call 140· King Wood Bur.ner with Blowlr 912·6064 EqUal Houll"!! OppOrl $tOO 00 Whofo Houoo Water 'titer and Softener $200 110 lllniliH (740)-388-9t43 Mo~rn 1 Bedroom Apertment, 740-446-0390 • ACQI,lPUTER???? BUT CASHt? Mlllt Technology Ftnonco WMh •o• Down/ Paot CrtdM Problems OKII Evtn 11 c- -..n Roollltllittth WCrtdltll~ ~ \I t990 Model Ford Range r ' Wheel Drive. Automatic Trans 1\llsslon Good Condlllon Movel Selling Fo~ Balance 1·800-211·9594 X·15 Iaila.all - Fits 1998 And Newer Jact<soo A\l8rlUO, (3041675-7388 lllmtd Call Toll Ftae1.eiJo.487·51588 Ext 11577 17401448-8044 8:l&o4052 STEEL BUILDINGS '· 5 ONLYI 25X30, 30X40 2) 45X90 For Sale Reconditioned wash· ers dryers and refrlgetators Thompsons Appl iance 3407 Home for the,. Holidays on a Nice lot All UI IIH~s 1 (304)-736 7295 New a Wide low down pay- 1976 tnt 1BOOS Tractor Outfil, New Tire s Asking $2 500 oo Services, Inc Toll Free 1·888· Frehch City Maytag, 740·446· .Jm .l ,, Heavy Duty Car Dolly 720 Trucks lor Sale CONSULTATION Sonellt Team Appliances Reconditioned Washers Dryers, Ranges Rlfrl· grators, 90 Day Guarantee! • BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Wltn Trailer Trailing Motor Sat· SUCGET PRICES AT JACKSON tory Flllll Finder 740-368 1722 92 Clayton 16:.c80, 3 Bedrooms, ESTATES 52 woetwood Drive Heat Pump Good Condition $279 to $358 Walk to ohop l.ci;;.;F,;o,ods, Spices Candles, $16,000 00 OBO (740)·256·1618 &trommovies Call 7'0·448·2511 Buttar, Trail Bologna, (740)·256-1252 775 Bulk Fooda '51811 S• R 775, Equa tHousl~"--~·""" ... ..,....,. ....., P,lrlot Double Wide Set-Up In The Qn.e $400 00 1985 GMC S 10 Plek up Runs Good $800 00 (740) 446 1765 Claim Dented? We Specialize In Appeals And Hearings FREE Goods 1 80Q.319 3323 X2.158 once1 {740) 367-7560 (740)·3877671 SOCIAL SECURITY CISABILrrY 1 EYBrgreen C8H 740-446 2S85 CARS FROM $291MO Buy Po· lice Impounds JAepos Fee For Listings /Payment Oetall Call 1· Snow Plow to Fit Cub Cad81 AI dlgn Lawn Mover Like new, used MERCHANDISE Toyota s 6336 Six Pant! Opor • 24• x 79 314• $15 COli 740-446 4548 741).446 7375 Honda s Joepo, And S,ort Utttllles CALL NOW II 1 800 772 7470 EXT CoolinQ, 1-80().872-5967 Ron's Gun Shop 7>4().742-&<12 Houalng Oppprtunlly $260·1300 740·992·2167 pounds Tappan HI Efficiency 90% Gas Furnaces 011 Furnaces 12 Seer Heat Pump & Air Conditioning Systema Free 8 Year Parts & La· bor Warranty Bennens Healing & TOO 1·686 233·6 4 Equal 510 740-992 9219 CARS $100 ·$500 Pollee lm· ~00 740 36Hl622 RESOENnALHOMEOWNERS VIllage Green Apart=ta · 2 bedroom& total electric • es furnished laundry~m • ties and to sc;hool, ap lcatlons 2-3711 available at oftlce 7 420 Mobile HOI!IH tor Rent 82 maroon 4 dr car runs great Refrigerator Works Good $100. Electric Range $30 WorkS Good. 992·7806 Three bedroom all electric ranch home with attached garage fenc ed back yard , large lot, at Meadow Land Eslates, Pt Pleasant, $600 month plue referencea and qeposll 304-824-2480 74Q.446-45480r740 448-7375 263-2640 dleport, all utltllies paid $325 per Pilo t Program, flenters Needed 304·731)-7295 I Trunk Cassette Player In Da&h Dark Blue Metallic Paint Dark Gray Leather Interior Will Ta~e Pavyoff Or Reasonable Offer CBII Prlmtatarl OlrecTV, "Christmas Giveaway• Limited supply 800- month plus $100 deposit, 74~ 2 Bdrms Off Slate Roule 160 At bwner Says Sell Brlng Offers For Th1s Beautllul 4 Bedrooms 2 112 Bath Home SlUing On The Ohio Ri ver Huge Country Kitchen Peachlree Windows, New Re duced Pr1ce $208 000 Even, Dot tie 740 886 7325 - Two bedroom apartment In Mid· qwred (304)615·3469, alter 5PM Speakers 12 Cisc CO Changer In 5891 ' Twin Towers now accepting ap· pllcattons for 1 BR HUD subsidized apt tor elderly and handl· capped EOH 1304J675-8e19 Newly Remodeled 2BR Unfur· nlshed House for Rent New HI· ven area Oepo$ltllileference Re- T·Tops Fully Loaded, 500 Watt Monsoon Stereo System With 10 Plaid sofa and love seat $125 Jerry chair $10, Hardwick gas and wood stove, $500, 740·992· Fumllhed C811740-446-t!l99 . Betwelf\ Athens and Pomeroy, 2 & 3 bedroom mobile nomes, 7otl-441-1982 Spring Valley Green One B•droom Apartments, Appliances House For rent, $350 oo per month 3 relrences required 740- Pontiac Trans Am ~ 350 V· 8 LS·1 Engine Automatlc- Trlns· mission, Factory Chrome Wheels, i eae Naw Mlllentum Dietl .eat All Day Sewage Traah, $315/Mo, 740· 446-0008 ' One bedroom furnished apartment ) n Middleport 740·992· 1997 Camaro loaded with extras, 45 000 miles 740-66~ And Melt Away, Call Tracy AI West 2 Bedroom Townnoua• Includes Water Apartmentq 0006 1508 days or 740-949·2544 evenings and weekendll 9418. Now Taking Applications- 35 3 13edrooma. 2 Bath House, Ga· rage & Basement Hud Approved! 11 Texas Ad Call (740)·448· Apartmer.~t ' ilibyalttor noodoa 2·3 diYI ~or lifllk In our home on Side HIHid , Rill/and; 740-742·22!17 Equipped Kitchen, Large Yard, Deposit & References $500/Mo , 7>4().446-4794 1988 Redman Danville 14x70 Also Has Expando Very Nice, New Heat Pump $14,000 740 · , Spoa,. 304-e75 1428 bllllla 13041675-4975 tOO 00 (740)-446·1765 1995 Camara V·6 automatic custom show car custom wheels and dash black 71 167 mlles, minor front damage, runs and dnves asking $5400 740 992 Huge Inventory Discount Prices On Vinyl Sklrllng Doors Wind ows, Anchors, Water Heatera, Plumbing & Electrical Parts Fur nacea & Heat Pumps Benneus Mobile Mome Supply, 740-446 1 Bedroom, Very Clean $225 per month Call evenings or ltave Nice 2BR apartment with garage Mason $300 + ulllltiea & eecuri· ly depotlt (3041675-1911 International Company Sseklng Oynamlo Jndlvlduals For E Com merce Saies Flel(lble Hours 1 Un· limited Income 1 888 474 4703 www resource5-r·unllmltad com $8,995 Financing Available Island Automated Medical Servlc· MOBILE·HOME OWNERS 3 Bedrooma, 2 Batns, Hardwood Floors Some Carpet Fully 2 Bedrooms Gallipolis. $325/Mo, Damage Deposit Required, Ae1arences No Pets 740-448-1066 Guaranteed Hire For Application es Inc 800·3~·1139, Exl 050 HOO 968 3599 Ext 2801 $34 00 Md Exam lnl«mation Cat! 8 AM Void In KY IN, CT R~llmdabto Fee - 9 PM M-F 1·888·898·5827 Exl Need A Lqan? Try Debt Consoli· 241007 ) 0 AQVERTISING dation $5 ooo - $200 ooo Bad SALES REPRESENTATIVE Credit 0 K Fee 1-800-770·0092, Retail sates clerk In P<lrntroy Ell 215 be able to work some Sun must I( ' !for Well Established Local Co days and evenings 34 houra or §ERVING TRI·COUN'rl AREA more per week Send raaume clo PEPSI /COKE /FRITO LAY AND SODA VENCING The Cally Sentinel PO Box 729· SNACK t••Musr /'lave good Convnunk:allon ROUTE BE YOUR OWN BOSS 84, Pomeroy OhiO 45769 1 sk:lns SSSALL CASH BUSINESS$$$ INCRESE VOUR INCOME NOW! 1 ' Musl haWI good ""'ylng facord Salas Position For a Setf Mot~at· 1 _., & Provide own Transporta11on SMALL INVESTMENT /EXCEL· ed And Personable Individual 18 •Must haVe ablll~ to be a TEAM LENT PROFITS 1·800·731-7233 t.~anagerlat s~tl Pltlerred No AI· Ext 103 " player coho! And Drug Dependency Send Reaume To P 0 Box 33 Send Resume to Gat/, Oh 45831 ' Galllpollo daily Tribuna 220 Money lo Loan WILCLIFE JOBS To $21 60 /HR ~ RE AUvoHislng Sates Rap • 1 l Pe l $s INC BENEFITS GAME WAR· ""u o oana, raooa 1 oana. t 1•• 825 Third AVenue ' Debt Conaofldallon, Mortgagta DENS, SECURITY, MAIN· • , Gall>olls, OH 45831 TENANCE, PARK RANGERS N" And Rollnaneing CFI((It P-ma ASSEMBLY AT HOM'EII Crafts, EXP NEECEC FOR APP ANC OK Conawnaro Flnonclat t aooTOys, Jewelry Wood Sewing, EXAM INFQ. CALL 1·800·813· 247-512HXI. 1134 \/Old OH, KS. ll/Ping Groat Pay/ CALI.o 1·800· 3585 EXT t'l211 8 AM ·9 PM f9}0380 Ed 1201124 Hra) 7 CAVS Ids oo ' !WONt Att Areas! To Buy or Sett, ~loy (304)875-2749 1994 Clayton "x65 It All elec· trl<:. 2 bedrooms Very nice $11,000 (3041882·2662 380·261 5 · (24 Hro I 992·6951 deposit and reflrtnces 1994 Tauru s Wagon Runs Good. $1 7>4().~11-0805 meroy 6 Middleport Cat! 740 raqulred 2 Bedrool'l'l House Reference} Dep.oslt No Pets $325 a month cellent Income • ALL CASH! 100% Finance Available 1 800- Needs People To Proceaa Medl· cal Claims From Home Training Provided Mutt Own Computer 1· JOBS Up To $17 21/Hr Ut1IIUes Paid No Pets! (740)·2455893 spoad.,C 0 Player A/C $3000 080 (3041675-6693 Merchandlae Firewood for salt, $25 truckload Informed that all dwellings CAll N 811 ngo 98 000 miles $2,795 COOK MOTORS 1740 )-446~103 540 Miscellaneous Nice 1 & 2 bedroom apar1mtnts, AJC equipped kltchen1, In Po- advertlled in this newspaper are available on an equal Country No Payments For 90 POSTAL JOBS To $18 35 /HR fi00.434·SS18 EXI 887 Days Only 0 Oakwood ·GalttpoINC BENEFITS NO EXPERt· MECICAL BilliNG Unlimited In- lls 7>4().448-3093 ENCE FOR APP ANC EXAM come ,Potential No Experience DoubteWido, 3SR/2BA only INFO CAll l-800·813·3685 , Free Information & $287 per mo w/Low down payEXT 14210 8 AM ·9 PM, 7 Neceasary CD·ROM Investment $4,996 CAVS Ids. Inc ment Free Air H-9Hm ~STAL 1 or 2 Badroom Near Wal-Mart Flaferancas Deposit Required for Sale CASH! CASH! CASH! This Is Not AJob $5,000 Req Worl< 5 Hrs I 00 oil Saloc(ed Single Wk Free Info 1 800·997 9886 $2,000 Wide Homes Super Low PayExt 1155 (24 Hrs) ments! Oak Wood Homed, BarARE YOU CONNEt!TED? lnler- boursvdle Wv 1-(3041-736·7295 net Ussrs Wanted! S350 $600 I or 1·(304)-736 2395 Tralnfng ·Groat Benefits Cat/ 7 MECICAL BILLER $15 $46 IHr Medical B/Ning Sollware Company Cays 1100-429-3660 Ext J'385 J 410 Houaealor Rani Aparlmants for Rent ...._ $2!50 Deposit 84 000 1994 Cavalier 2 door ~ cyt • !i 440 2 or 3 bedroom houM In Po~r­ ay, no pets, 740..992-5858 Handyman Service. 740 256· R/S miles $3 295 00 1991 S 10 Dura· "'"'- bollom's dropped out of 1he martc.t. I've lost 18 bucks.'' RE~HA LS advertisements tor real estate wh1ch Is In violation of the law Our readers are hereby 304<675-1957 Local teacher wiU do after school tutoring and evening baby sltUng $3 995 1992 Cavalier W'ttW 0011ntrytyme r.pm knowingly accept Georges Portable Sawmill don t haul your logs to the mill lust call 80().223-1149 Ext 460 6120 DRIVERS $500 SIGN ON BONUS Home Care for 1, Non Smoker & IMMECIATE OPENINGS Over Orlnk81 Honest ~ & Mobile, Tho Road Start At 29 CPM /All Non Ml ynloadlng Pay. Peraonallzad Reasonable (3041882·3880 Dlapatch, Home Onon Holiday I Jlms Drywall I Construction VOCOtiOn ,Pey 401K /Med /Prot I New Construction & Remodel/ Dental Anlgnad ' 99 T2000's Crywall, Siding Roots, Addl Rider Program 98% No ·Touch lions, Painting, etc (304)674· Fralghl CALL SUMMIT TRANS- <1823 or (304)67'.0155 PORTATION 1100-876-0680 EO£ 1991 lumina Euro 88,000 miles 10012t3-13&15 Anthony land Company LTD This newspaper wilt not oppo~unlly UP POLICE Ext 7832 Even If Its Listed 20 500 ACf8s All real estate adverttslng In this newspaper Is subJect: to the Federal Fair Housing Ac1 of 1e68 which makes it 1II8Qal to advertise "any preference Hmhatton or discrimination based on race, color religion, sex famiMal status or national origin, or any Intention to make any such prefentnce, limitation or discrimination"" $500 6 , IMPOUND HOnda 1 Toyota I Chevys Jeeps And Sport Utlll· lias Call Now! 800•772·7470 WoPoyCA&II ovc Oh10 Valley Christian hosts Wahama next Monday. Southern goes to Federal H<fk· 1ng Thursday . 2 •• Acrtl Homeellt, Green Township, Gallla County Flat Scenlc Close To Gallipolis Some No Office VIsit Necessary Up To $500 rnstanuy Toii·Free 1·177· ·walker's 32 leads Celtics past Cleveland BOSWN (AP) - Antome Walker played hke the Boston ~Illes wanted h•m to all sea- FREE .DEST CON SOL/CATION CENTIVE OFFERII Call 1·800· 328-8510 Ell 29 NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? By PAUL NEWBERRY $20 million over the salary cap, ATLANTA(AP)-Too bad the now must dec1dt 1f they can afford season had to end Tim Dwight R1ce and quarterback Steve was JUSt hitting h1s stride Young, who m1ssed most of the Hampered by inJunes and t~e season following another concusbur\len of replacing Tony Martm, sian Dw1ght needed mosl of the year to " I siiiJ feel I can help th1s team find h1s mcl\e w1th the Atlanta Fal- out and I can make b•g plays,'" cons On Monday mght, he gave a R1ce sa~d " I'm sure Steve - he tantahzmg glimpse of his poten- doesn't want to go out on th1s note bal also We JUSt want to come back, The dJmmutJve receiver caught tu[n thts thmg around and be the seven passes for 162 yards, includ- 49ers of old " mg two touchdowns, and returned Chns Chandler took advantage a punt 70 yards for another score of the league's worst-rated pass as · the Falcons closed the NFL's defense to throw for 306 yards and regular season with a 34-29 v1cto- three touchdowns, helpmgthe Fairy over the San Francisco 49ers cons snap a tO-game losmg streak "He has gotten better and bet- on Monday mght ter," coach Dan Reeves said Atlanta (5-11) won its final two As a rookie, Dwight thrilled games - the team's only wmning fans w1th his kamikaze style of streak of the se~ - but still relurmng kicks He expected to equaled the 1990 D!nver Broncos take on more receivtng dut1es thiS for the worst record tn a post,season after the Falcons released Super Bowl year Both teams were Martm, but inJuries were a h•ll- coached by Reeves. ce m traimng camp and during ' San Francisco, a perennial the season. powerhouse gone shocktngly bad "It's a learning process," said s1nce Young was knocked out in Dwight, whose 241 all-purpose Week 3, dropped II of Its last 12 yards were the third-highest in for the team's worst fintsh smce a Falconij, history "To be a good 2-14 mark m 1979. The only vJctoreceivef in this league, you have to ry during that span was a 26-7 trido it in the games You have to do umpli over the Falcons n during crunch time " The 49ers can console themHe can take a lesson from 37- selves w1th the No 3 ptck m the year-old Jerry R1ce, who showed draft The Falcons d•dn 't have to he's not washed up In what mtght worry about draft ramtflcations, have been h1s final game w1th the having traded then top p1ck in 49ers, Rtce had s1x recept10ns for ' 2000 to Baltimore for a second143 yards and even drew applause rounder m 1999, wh1ch was used from Falcons defenstve back Ray to take reserve tight end Regg•e Buchanan after a 62-yard reeep- Kelly The Ravens w11l pick No. 5 tion. tn place of Atlanta "I think he can sttll play," The Falcons were leadmg JUSt Buchanan said. "If they're not 10-7 when Dw•ght took a punt at gomg to keep him, I' ll try to. his own 30, broke free m front of, recruit him for the Falcons." the San Francisco bench, cut back The 49ers (4-12) fell behind 3~· toward the middle of the field and 7, but showed a bJt of pnde in their outraced Randy Krik w1thou1 worst season since 1979, sconng bemg touched, reaching the end three second-half touchdowns to zone wnh just 12 seconds remammake it close Although the Fal- ing m the tfrst half Dw1ght struck• again for a 60cons recovered ar\ onside kick with 2·45 remaining, they still had yard touchdown reception to put to bat down Jeff Garcia's despera- the Falcons ahead 31-7 m the third lion pass in the end zone to pre- •• quarter Cornerback Darnell Walkserve the victory er grabbed the receiver at the hne, "We made 11 exe~ting, dtdn't drawmg a flag but falling to slow we0 " Atlanta waach Dan Reeves Dwtght, who haUled m the pass sa1d "When you have control of a between two defenders at the San game bke that, you shouldn't let Francisco 35 and stiff-armed Lee Woodall on the way to the end the other team back m 11 " The 49ers, projected to be some zone. 350 Lots Application W IS,rvlee Reduct Payments To 8!5% !!CASH IN Herpes '" EverCLR Stops Htrptl Outbreaks! 96o/. Success Rate Free 1 877 EVERCLR Info HERMAN~ a Acreage 220 Money lo Loan • App liance Parts f.nd Service All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex· perl&nce All Work Guaranteed French City Maytag. 740 446· l1795 C&C General Home Main· tenance Painting vinyl siding carpentry doors windows, baths ~ home repair and more For frH estimate call Chat 740 992 6323 I , ------'---"--( FARM SUPP LI ES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment J20 Ditch Witch Trencher Ask lng $1600 00 (740)·446-8044 630 Uveatock For Sale 3·2 Year otd Fllllet Green Broke 1740) 367 0512 or (7401-441·5502 Livin gston a Ba&flment Weter Proofing, all base ment repairs done, tree estimates lifeti me guara ntee, 12yrs on job experi- ence 13041895-3887 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Residential or COII'Imarcial wiring, new service or repairs Master Ll· • censed eleclrlclan Ridenour Etoclrlcal WV000308, 304 675 1786 SHOP THE GLASSIFIEDSI • �..... - . .. .. . ·. •• • nRYICl TKHNKIANS ~. Business Services POSmONS NOW 'AV IRONJ END SPlCIAUSTS • a ' ' an lijqual ' Turnpike of Galllpolla Opportunity Einpleyal . ' 0 lo ....... 11170 lnhan Road . Racine, Ohio 45771 Sizes 5' x 10' to.10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM • 8 PM · New Construction & Remodeling • Kitchen C~binets Vinyqiiding· Roofs : Decks • Garages · Free Estimates 740-74i-3·411 1-lE'S L<,JRITIIJG A~ CN R:miEJ.J RXtc-r' Bryaa Reeves www.sunsethome.com . A & D Auto Up o stery • P us, Inc a, lnaf~J.Any · J.OD&er• . Call Todayl · Free Bltbilatea l7401 882-110,1 ' OP Rutland, Ohio ' Truck seats. car seat~. headliners, truck t!llJls. convertible & vinyl tops. four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats. ' boat covers, carpets, etc. · · Mon - Frl 8:30 • 5:00 · Over 40 yrs e,(perlence . 'I . CON(RETE CONNEOION Quality [)riveways, Sidewalks, Patios-· Com'plete Garages: masonary/Wood"' . , 25 yrs experience · Free"Estimates .,·.,, ~REE . ESnMATES '740-742-S015 B77-353-72221toll hee) 985-44n • vo c Phillip Cooke oka · Phillip G. Cooke, otalo Dofondoota Court of Common Ploao, ' Molga County, Ohio In purauanco of on Order of Solo to ma dlro.ctld from 11ld Court In the above ontHitd action, I wlllaxpooe to oolo at public auction on tho front, Court atopa ofHoule tha Melgo County on ,Frldoy, 4th February, 1999 at 10:00 A.M. of aald day, tho following doocrlbod roal oototo: In tho Townohlp County ol :,••~ of Ch:otor ·~:_~~~~~~ o, an doocr •• followo, to wit: Situated In Choottr Townohlp, Molgo County, Sbllo o1 Oh!o and being In Section 5, Town 2 North, RAnge 13, Wool altho Ohio Company'o Purchooo .and being described ao followo: Bog)nnlng ot a point South 25 Rodo (412.5 foot) and North 891 59' 42" Wool 1048.07 feat and SOuth s• 42' 11" Etot 191.4 loot and · South 7' 29" Wool 64 fOil and South 4' 08' Weal 121 foot ond South 7" 45' Eoot 50 feet and South' 12' 15' (Wool 325 foot from )ha mid point of oald Section 5 North Lint, told point of beginning being marked b\' an Iron pin; thence South 12' 15') Wool 125 'foot to an 1 F~¥'"-'===""!i1 , . YOU Af.lr> ovtrcn You fC['IOW wtMT T'tteY ~AY ove~ AIOUT (,OPiiS. ~ <..00{;, P,omtroy, Ohio -_-......L. ' + ...... 'fl.oer& 'Backht>e ...... Se"'ice• , House & Trailer Sites · Cgnia.ancl Clt)Ck Us,.Out . Saturday• 10 to 2 (J40) 9t2-31JI .Clo•od Sunda TRUCKING CAR SALES Hauling Limestone &.Gravel Good Clean Cars DIPOYSA8 PUft · AD ~aloeoi T~ct~~ & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IHPam Dea1e:n. S• We·WIIIO.a/ 740·742-3311 1·888·816·9609 NOW Homes •,Vinyl Siding • New Garages .. New Pomeroy Eaglea · Club Bingo On JA KS ~OOFJNG l CONSTRUOION Th~radays . ' J'U;30 P.M. .' ~~~In st,, ·Pomeroy, OH Paylng$$0.00 Pettieme· $300.00 Coverall $50!1.® .S la""""'t Progrilal~ top'llne. Uc. t ·oo-so ,tN_ • ....., • Re11'0 " '" · ' • 0 New R~fs • ~!!pairs • Coating • Qutters . • Siding • Oryyiall • Painting • P1tJrnblng Free Estimates -joseph Jacka 7'10-992-2068 t103100 t mo. pd~ 9 Ear (comb. form) 10 Give on 8CCOUnlol 11 12 Otnn•n :l ., ·• o• •• • ....,ort 22 Lookld.t Pus AIJ 'paas . nxoc~~y 24 Sick • ' 28 -nxe 28 Pekoooncl Earl Grey , 30 Securocl • 34 In abu,._ • 35 Puzzling : quaatlon . 38 Gloomy 31 E119 on ; , •• . 39 l;xttaelld (I tooth) 400-nly 42Grotu 44.-:Mt I My second top wo111an player Is J....-+-4-' someone I 'believe doesn't get credit she deserves: Jacqul Mltehelli: " b-+-+--lf-+-+~ 4t Sun. epooch · 50 Unclhilded . She _Is nalurally merved.and'appeara k+-+--1--'+-+52 "--t ~ difficull to 11!1 to tnow. Yet olicie yilu "'-"--'-...1.....1"-"--' , 53 Flttlwoocl-,... become a friend of hera, you dlSCOYl!r a L.;.J.....I....I-.L-..1.... . • .. dellghlful;: warm person: Away from · ' the bridge table, she loves dop ud Ia · CELEBRITY CIPHER an excellent cook. AI the bridle table, by Lula Campos she Ia quietly lethal, ma!tJng very few Celebrity Ciphlr cryptooran'\1 erul:ed trom quotaUOns by 1amou1 people. past and present mistakes and concentrallrta as weD u E.ct~ lenetin lhe ciptler alanda tor another. Today'l Clu.: U equals-P anyone. Jacqui has won four world team titles; and lhe World Women's Pairs In 1986 wilh oAmalya Kearse. • p .a p C . UACHX IN G XEXM T X X. ·Through 1993, she had the best life· lime record of any woman player In R \. c R I R ZCT ABFX ANNFT world champloMhl)lll. , In this deal !tom the ·es•women's J a B A R K. G T R .R N XDKNI? ... Pairs .In Bal Harbour, Fla., J&CijUI and Amalya collected 109 matdtpollila otit w c B o x ANNFT RLICR Z CI . ' •~ , OH, Tl.l\~ L~T ofliO. .• ' l!lt-1'\FOK 11-(;, . Against two spades, West atarted z B A A MNSXMT with two rounds of duba, Eul wlnninl IT'~~'(OU I PREVIOU_ S SOLUTION: "In Illinois the capacity -for greatness is as limitless as and. correctly switching 1o her singlethe sweep ol its unending cornfields.· - Clyde Brion Davis . ton diamond. However, after a dla· mond to the ace and a diamond ruff, · East erred. If she had returned a trump, the con~ woutd have failed · be~ause declarer would have eventual- . ly losl a heart trick. Ye! Eut under· ICR~·~ fa a If......... ol Halllilnl ... u..· UniiM II-'" _,.. Cl!llda an1 IIN•I'I1,.Y ,ol J .W. . . . . . . . . ~. OIOOOifllllll:t.M .... ~UMdtllll ......... ' otandably led lhe club klnll GlviDI . them no :ncond chance, Ja~;qul rulfed with lhe spade jack. cubed' the spade · a~e, and gave Ea81"her trump trick. AI . [9~~~[8~[9=~ · ~ AACK 1 8 '!r~~~~~~~~- arulf-and·dleeard, club .retum .,o~ld have con~ed • 1! Eut tried the heart llx. West wa• marked ·w)th the he•rt ~@~~[!B~~~RACK2 king beat- ·.:.it 'hact·)II'Oduced nine points, )tet hailn't open'ed lhe.blddlng. So, Jjtcqul put in the heart nine. nr ahe · had played the .jack or queen, Weal [!BE8~ ~ IB~~...;.. ;w:., would have -ducked her king.) When tile nine forced oul the king, J~~equl · ·' ' . DDDODDD . .: ooooooo '·. . [§][!JITi]~~~~ . PAR ,ICOREIJ0.140 . by JUDD.' ' C 0 • CONCRETE • ,BACKHOE SERVICES ~- • ~S~NRY ~· FR~ ESTIMATES••:··-... FULLY INSURED . E v', . . ·. Brian Mo......., I 11ncln•, O~iq ,(7~) 985-!948 0 ~ • ' . a bafM.......,. M A. t.. C~i- .IUIIO'IBOUmONTOMOAAOW ...,.,...,....lyncbat, h.. ' '. ' ., R' y "\"tm ' •swus Yflllow • Width • Swept · Justly. DO it WELL , A famous orator once said: "Don't scorn the man who earn~ his living with his hands. He needs a good minq to · DO ltwE~L.· ·. · · . • •• RACKO I'OIIR RACKTOTAL _ 0..-- o• 0 N j, RESIDENTIAU///11////COMMERCIAL . . . S • BOBCAT SERVICES ·o ~LIMIT:IOIIII. DIAECTlONI: Milt. • 1o 1 . . . word.tram 1t1t llftlflln MCt1 mw. M:1 , .... at flld'l ward,~~ <h:Monlet ,...., 7......... glt so. JICW U.... •lnY .... IWYI no pa1rt Vlb. AI·.uti'• WOfdl· . . k1 n.t callll 9c::rtlbt* ......,. DldiOnlrQo (Miiilar: ·;; I r) nt OSW . PIB CONTRACTORS, INC• . D' D D DDDODDD . 0 claimed. 20 Yrs: Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Pones .. ' WICK'S "flliUnG ·. • Cllld ~CfiVATI~t? FREE ESTIMATES (No Sunday Calls) ., 1V~o' otVo ITiJ ...__L,. (740) 367·0266 · C,\l)lt\9 1·800·950·3359 · ' "'1, 11cl\niJ. ·lOP. C~II<W. lllii!SIDINTIAL 740·992·7643 .' • •Replacement Windows •Room Additions .•f.lo<fling, . ~ ,•..,.... Rt. 7 SoCifh CHMU., OH 41m3 1001) Sf. ~TEP ~CK ,..ilt, WI'-TCH . THE Fllt.E· . WOR.K5, ('.AN(,! THEY ~WIM!THEY SQUIRM! THEY DO I'LtP5! THEY ... R BISSELL IUILDIRS, . INC. 8 Suptrttllvl -cou- . ••• DODD DOD ,. ~ RUTLAND · 7 . .nd mollonl . COrn!*~ pl. 5 : ·-·· t;:;"DUll" 4 ~!£8~ 503 MHI Strat!l Middleport, Ohio Ulililieo SAYRE ~TK:JN:)( S..llgaln Outlet Septic Syolenu & Land Clearing & Grading ., usT · Thrift •tore . Hours :. Mon·& The 9 to 3 Closed Wedneedaya Thur8 & Fri 9 to 3 ·~:;" .' 3 FMMCh . .· ·of OF to\ai '<ENG . 22 yn. Local ~11199, TFN ' . Haullng*,Utne&!gn~*Gravei Sand*ToPI91l*FIII Dllt'Mulcb ,. · BulldOzer Services '.(740) ~..3470 . .-~ . 'ASTRO·OR_APH : ,. " Cellular :·J~ff· War.ner Ins" -992.·5479 11 Stop lri' Ali d.· ·see ' · Steve/ Riffle ' ' ' Sa. l~_s 1 Representative , Larry ,.s~~ey ' . .rti. "";'_~'!'" ~"stak Stre.et ' . "A ·' '. ' Phone 11\m.ena,Obio 45?01 . · .....:.__ T~tM ~E­ PitOI>U(..I('I6 T~EI't'l~fLVfS 992·6215 Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre __ ttAVf "' g DOWN r .......... You'ra ,..,lied with f'fl•fM!ctl ·. PJUiB • 2. . ' tho Union By Phillip Alder V.C. YOUNG Ill • P1118 . 20 : =::e- Quiet and eff~e • Dlvorded .~ RatiO . HOWARD EiCAVATING CO. 57 ... ,.....,. Opening lead: • A Ciecllt • SlOW Cradll • ltllnkruptcy •PIIIo l PORh Dtcka •• " l " • . IT. II 1• WORRYINI!!! . N'o !mblmleament... 740·742·2131 ' - _. ••• ,.1 ....•1••.c- ..W.C.o """""'••>:STEMS.INC, 9:00.12!oct Sat:ukblv •VInyl Skiing • Pllntlng H !ef-H ! 1=-+l~ I Vulnerable: North·Soutb Dealer: West , Soullt Weal Norih Eul , ' ,Open; , ' .9:00-4:30 .WHI'dljys ·Electrical· Plumlllng •lloallng • I!UIIIrl 740-992-S2i2 loltr dlak 28 Abomlntlllt - • 9 4 •~ · II CMIIIrod II Cut.o ...... . 32 Coni ' :1ta 10 3 ~~ : Tuppere Pl•lne. Ohio 45783 ofltwGngM Fund to the Fund for tho opor~ll!ln of currant ,,.,...,..., , .. , , ,, Tblo rooolutlon lo, •doom tn e,..flencY du~~=~~..~~~ ;~;::;;:~;~==! ·fundi for current PASSED: Dac. 20 K •••h y y a • I J., • sewing Machine & Cltrii/Trooauror .. ' ·· ' . .. Vaccuum Cleaner Frank A. Vaughan, Mtyor · John F. Mu-r, Prllldont . Repllra (12) 28 (1,) 4, 2TC ,,.,., , ;~ .:Wull!lke llouse calls ,'I • 1 · '.'~11 1 ,, ·. :__ .. ! · 11n;;· ., !'lloi.:..O-....O:.:..:.:.:.:.o.;Ji:L!..=i +K ... , ......- . - 14 •·•· A - . Dohl 31 Elortry • Q J 9 74CI.:ea5-38t 3 • 4" thru 48" Plastic Culvert In Stock . Full Une Of.Water Storage Tanka • Septic & Clatern Tanka ISe•wer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Rti~UIEitorlil •Rooln additions • Rtmocitllng FIN flifiMin . • KJ 10 6'52 . ... ,n .._ID 411wire"43 Will I Ill 41 Anclant liniN 41 .to• It LuplnO 47 Alltor.GIMgar 41 Child oh . . . friend, tllltll8llo 21 Clraltt porto 23 ~tor 7:1 Shawler · 21 Fuaa • 4 •AJ943 PLASTICS AND SUPPLY YOIIII'S CAIPEIITEI SIIIVI'CI 3179S:Hilwid Rd. ,I' ·' .' Pomeroy, Ohio • A7 • 10 8 6 1 ·at =•pin, .._.. •KQ2 Wlillam Safra11ek, Attorney SL At. 7 I · ••=•tun ao v.... ....... . « • 7 5 9 K ~ 2 •A98752 ' lndudt a taf. a l!iust1 dothts, and hou!thold gaods. You !houW dlrtd .,, · qlltllloftlrtgard"~~g llankruplty 1o an a1lolllly lttlort pranodng. _ · For information regarding Banl<ruptcy contact: · · - N • 10 a e • A 7 5."4 • QJ e • Q 8 3 . Eul South ,., relltvt o ~of tln.tdol 1 \allonllnlmngt a lair lllslrlliation llllfiiii!IOIII tttdllon. Aponon going lhrootglo bonkrupt!Y 111GY ...-ltiiG\!Cil lflliii'I1Y, k,_, as 'oxempr ,prOjllfly, for his or her pononal 1111. ,This 1 40 742-8888' . Lo Weal . 211W11 mel. pd. CONSTRUCTION Winter, So Don'd Put Thoee . ' I . 740;949-2217 • 11 Cui 12 wdl.) 14 Think Wll Of 15 Lift out Ll h 101 . . 11 In 1 1.. · 17 WI ddlng Jllll WflfORM£ ' .... StqP, & compare 0 1 . . Ill II 7 ..,... ti .... My Remodeling Iron o18ko; (tllence South llr Sf' 46" Wut $5.2 1ft! to on Iron ol8ko; thence South e9 22' 55" Eoot2CIO.a feet to an Iron otako) cro..lng an Iron · otako at 125.1 mt;· thonco North 87" 42' 31." Eaot ~33.es !ott to an Iron olatlut, thonco t-lorth 141 34' 14" Woat 214,02 flit to tho point ortHtglnnlng, conuil"" lng 1.03 acroo, more or 1.... Current Owner• Namo: Deborah K. Cooke Property Addra11: 43275 Frank 'Road, Pomeroy~ ott · · 457611 Pormtnent Parcel No. IJ3. 0Ge28.000 Proparty Appralald For: $40,000.00 forma of Solo: . Cooh, f.:."~J• ~old ,oj looo . • o :tho oPP•aloed Volua . . f1,000.00- dilwri on day of oalo, caoh or cortl· fled check, belenco duo upon confirmation of ealo. Jomoo M. Sauloby, Shariff Mtlgo County, Ohio Denn.. Rtlmtr Co., LP.A. By: Donnlo Rolmor (Reg. 10031109) ' Adom L. Grooo(Rog. 10055392) . Attomov.o for Pltlntlfl P.O. Box 968,- Ravenno Rd. . Twlnoburlt, OH 44087 425-4201 , 1(4)(11) c., ... a.:•£. 40....,.......,. • ' ACIIOII PHILLIP IIILL'I •Garage• • •Complete Shtrlll'o Solo, Rool Eototo C110 Number Ill CV 042 Aurora Loan Sorvlcu, Inc. Plalntlll The Dilly Santlne.l • Page At Clnn.v. ·N-Homu Public Ndtlce January 4, 2000 pla<e an ad Call992·2156 To YOUI Public Notice ~aaday, January 4, 2000 . ~ ALDER At .Turriplke we~ve eatablfihect a 27 . year reputation of honesty, Integrity . and outstanding · customer. 84fr:vlcabefore and after the •a•e. If yo~.J would. . " like to b'eCorne member of the Turnpike -:=Am~ly or · would llk6 more . Information about · the available .. . positions, stop by today and ask f9r James Thcimas · · . C> 0 Pomeroy, Middleport. Ohio • 110 to!elp WI'*CI MID OlildVALLEY'S LEADING AUTOMOTIVE RETAILER· TURNPIKE FORD •UNCOLN MERCURY has openings tor . the following • • ' : Page A 8 • Ttte Dally Sentinel • -. • • With the recent 10,000+ sq. ft. addition and lhe IIIOdemlzllloo oflhe • 1 (740) 593-667.1 •• , " 6n9/mo. �·- , • .' •. . - • ·' _, . • .' Wednesday , Weather Thuredey: Sunny tflgh: 40a; Low: * t1licaeo .•.... ,...................,....... 2 l6 .071 3, KENT .J. L..ouisviUe J. SMU l.. MARSHALL 2, Vllldefbik l. -·- -- . WESttRN CONFEUNCE Local scoring sumquaries 1'-. San Aruonid ........-.................. 21 Dea11er .................................. l5 * MiiiDCIOUI ............................. IJ 74 • Hculton ............................... 10 61 Dallu ........... ........................... 9 Vancouvc:r ......•..........:_ ............ 6 Qloarur~Ull l!aJtem ....... ,., .......................7 26 22 19 • Sou lhGallia ............... .., ..~ .. l4 l8 18 II a E..atn (l-'7) Amber Bak~r ........... \...............6 • 2' S-.5 23 Juli Bailey ................................6 0 9--ll 21 Beet)I Davis .......................... ..3 I 2...4 II AmberVanSicUe..................... l · 0 9· 1-' 11 Danielle Spencer ..................... 3 0 2.-2· 8 Whitney Karr ... .............Q Q ~ ' Q 19-!-43 3-7 27-31 74 Totals -·-l:al. :I.a. l:llu:O! S-1 2 0-0 ()..0 ().() 0-0 0-0 0-0 0.0 ().0 Sornh Wolh' ....................!U ·1<!1 Totals u; 6 . .4 4 I 0 0-0 0-0 Q a •• ~ · 17·39 5·1212·17 61 i\.s§ isls: I3 (While 5). Fouls: 28. Fouled' out: Cardwell. C~ney. H Hallt"r &. Johnson. Rebounds: 23 (Wallgh 9J. St.eals: 6 (H. Halllir &: T. Hanar 2 ~:ac h ) . Totaii-"Gs: 1~5 1 (.W.2%). Thrnoven: l.l ~Valley Christian· 66 Southern 55 OhioVnlleyChri stian ....... l 8 11 14 23= Soulhl•rn .... 14 14 IQ 17 == 66 5~ '. Ohlo Valle~ Christl1n Dtrendus . fla.w Chelso Gooch, , Abb)' Mcyn..... :to~. ... ll .. ... 9 0 lcllL £I I'lL 6-9 Q · Tot~ls 1 13·21 25 o· Cununins........................ ll Henther Daiiey....................... :.4 Sarah Brauer ............................4 Tlinuny Fryar ....... .'................... ) Kim lh le............ .. .......... .3 ·Stacy l yom .... .. .......... 1 Totals l6 0 0 0-1 2-6 0 0 0 1-2 0 0-1 oJ~ Golden State at Philadelphia, 7 .p.m. Yant'ouo,.le('al Otlando, 7:30 p.m. Detroit at Atlllnta, 7:30p.m. · Charlotte at Utnh. 8 p.m. S e;~tt le nt Snn Antoni o, 8JO p.m. Washin¥ton at Oiicago, 8:30, p.m. , · . L...A. Chppeu at L.A. Lnkers, 10:30 p.m. 5. Ariz?nl .. .".................. ,........... ,.ll·2 6. FIOJ1da .................................... ll -l 7. SyrawSe ...................................9-0 8. Duke ........................................9"2 9- Kansas ................................... I0- 2 " NBAstandings .· llim. .!!: L ll:l. Mmmi ................. ............. 20 9 .690 Ne_w York :............................ 18 fl .600 ,• , I n , . , .. 'li'o~~it ' ' " ' 1,270 l,l64 . Far West · ..... ................. ,.~ East To Pt,nA · 46 ""f'':" .. 0.;..u , 12. ~~land r .•:, .. , ............, It,~·· .'rl . .'~fC~: ..Grivo gj, 1;,.." 71 1.3- OH OSJ; .. ....,.: .................... , .~2 ')92 ·tt~(S' -.f -.. Medaar Even 65, iolul Jay S2 lill 14. N.,m Carollna ...........J......... ,,!I-4 7!3 •I ll •QIIe<i, .Coli 58 M N y •! :~·'be~=ee .. J ........... .. ~ ....... .... Il-1 ~ 136 •16• •'·~Shippe~ri 67 1 s~~ 4·5 l!i t.J. lndiana. ...':.. :..................... 20 "Chnrloue_.... . .............. 18 TorontCJ ....................:............ 17 Milwauk:ee ............................ l7 Delrdl t .................................. l6 . CLEVELAND .... .... ............ 12 Atllmta .................................. 11 9 II 12 14 14 18 18 "'' •·. .690 _ • 24! UCLA ..............: ..................... ,8·2 ~~4 .621 ..586 ..548 .533 .400 .379 2 3 .4 4~ . 81/, 9 25. Kenwcky ...................... ,......... S-4 213 Ot~rs rutl"ina "oCn: Tempk. 219 1\ilane 69 Web Forca\ 56, Si. JOhn'• 5l, N.c: State Miui. . . 38, Gonuga 26, OregQa l$, XAVIER (0Hl0) 211 Ball St. 17, Wisconsin 11. MiC:hipn 12. San ~isoo tO, low~!' &:.·6, VlUanoYa6; DAYI'ON ·'13 so: Barry 69, DowlinJ 3• \ WI.I&lt:fA ·o 423 320 326 308 l99 I~ ~ Rt; ~ ~ Seminoles roll to title " · 396 211 y·'ICn- .............. ,.......1) 3 0 ,813 392 Ji4 . Miniuippi St. 90, Pepperdil\c: 80 BaJtimore ........................... .JI. 8 o .SOO 324 271 Pacific l..ud~ran 58. Pomona·Pitztr 37 S. Oregon 74, Cascade S4 UC Sama·Barbata 75, Ncbra.'!lka 66 CIN . N.ATI ....................4 12 0 . 2~0 283 460 CLE ELAND ................. ... 2 14 0 .12! l17 437 ODOT invites dissidents back into fold . · !'4 ' Tonipt's games . 1 . Wedoesday'_s games . ' ..;: .. ,• -. ........... .• · members . of the Sqperribcius,lighways.lnd the pmha of the eye . Forest Council, to the potential to they claimed \vas · ~on .in popOoed proceeding With Route 33, while Ill ,widen the road from two to four lanes..: Celona said .Alternative No: 4 is the same tim~ the committee w~&sup­ fav~ by ODOT. II is 14.16 miles • posed to be reviewing the project. • At the lime he resigned, For8n said long and wOiild cost an eatimlllcd the "funds have been so irrevocably $90.9 million for sa two-lane super committed .by 0001' 11)11 the (Oii· highway. The most expensive esti· , ' HoldM 46-N In the Sugar Bowl In N- zens Allvisory Committee) cannot mate is for Alternative 3, II $108.9 , ' · ' conceivably have arly meaningful million. photo) Detalts•.Pagd Bl. · . .. "'r •. ...., 425 ~wn and Garden ,Tractor ., • 20/lp,l,o!Twin, liquitf.:coo/ed engine .~ 54-inch mower deck. ' ' LX25S·l.awn Tractor • 15 hp • ·42-inch convertible moufer dt!ck ·' ... t: '~ • • « ' ' ' ., ' I ·t ' ". .. nettonel chemplonll)lp trophy 1\JHdey ett.r tile ' ' .,.• '$149."'Mltnll* ScM $1,300 . .. ' . ' ' . ' ·,,, ' -G1225 Lawn atitt' Gardtn·Trlictor . ,~ "' • I 5-hp t~42-indr criRVelri/k /TlfJWeT deck <~ • Automaiii: tronsmisiion ;· " ' .. S72 Per Month* Save $300 . ... •• ., -'. ,, ;. ... . ~ . . . . ' . '•· . . ' Savings are so big at your John Dee!'!! dealer~s store, there's never been · a·better.ti'tn~ to cut _a deal. AI!d with Same-~ash untii 'Jurie 2000*, you'll ..t : · ,1,0 ~· . I. ,. . . " ,. No . -.f , - 'elljoy the biggest C\JtS of the season long before. the gr~s begins tQ grow. ,So don't wait .for it to·green up. See your Joh\} 'Deere dealer t9day because the offers, end Febrttary 29, .2~. ' ,\o 1 •• s T H ' .1 N G . L .. .,_(.~' I> •' ' . ....D e e. ' !' f~ ,, ,, '-i ' I' R ' . :e " www.deere.com ,..- " •.· V· . '. ' I .K. E '· . ' .• • •' ·$80DFF " ' ' Now$419 ! 99·594A· H/B ' ·j· . . ~ ' JA60 Walltllehind Mower · · • 6 hp,,• 2I-inch cast· · aluminum ~eck • ". . ·. ' . , t Beegl.e announc~s:"bl·a :ror :sheriff;s ·seat o . ' ' ' • RACINE ...,.. Robert E. Beegle, Racin,e, announced Tuesday hi& candidacy for the Republican nomination 'for Meif!$ County sheriff..· Beegle retired laSt month as a full-time deputy, with more than.31 years of service. He begail his law enforcement career under then-Sheriff Robert c. Hartcnbach and laaer served as chief deputy sheriff ul)dcr Jame5 Proffitt and James Soulsby. Bcegle.il a Meigs COOnty native and a 1958 graduate · of Racine High .School. He later received a master's ,de&!;ee In educatioR with course work 111 . Ohio. Univttsity, atld reccndy r-etired as principal, at Sy.racl.se Elementary SChool with 41 yeluS of service: • .. ' • · · He is a member of the Mid!lle'por\-Pomeroy Rolary Oub, member. and past president of Pome1py· Racine Masonic Lodge, former mem· ~r and past mis~r of Racine Cirange, member of • Automatic tronsmission .. ~· . ·'' .. lj. '• . I/, . . ' wh0 •. ""Th' ' . ~1 Florida State UnlverlltY coach. Bobby. Bowcltn hold $61 Per Mad* Save S250 - ATHENS - Four members of the . input in the 'higllway selection Route 33 Citizens Advisory Commit· Process." -: tee who walked out .()f a Dec. 13 At Monday's meeting at the Ohio meeting in Pomeroy and resi~ University Inn in Athens, committee were invited.back into the fold \ membeli stressed the neal for inpul 'By a unanimous vote Monday, .the .from all factions. remaining committee members, with . ·~We miss the inpu! from thC envi· . ·support from David Celona, Ohio ronmentalists," said .' Steve Stolj of Department of Transportation chief of Pomeroy. "I am pro-road, but I want staff, asked that the diSsidents return. to hear the Olher side." Those who walked our were 1im Foran·said Tuesday he will consid· Foran, Matt Peters, Sue ZIDo and er returning, but only if the group will Todd Acheson. Th~y resigned for · seriously consider the various altema,what they termed "a fundamentally dves for the highway project. flawed" planning process. • He said Monday's vote might be a · The Stw. Transportalion ReView show of good faith,. but he could ncit Advisory Council established lhe ·say if he will return until he kn<:tws advisory C!)mmittee in August in more about the committee's stance. response to. public criticism · of the Celona said the committee will meet ln four weeks to study its find· · proposed alignment. The committee was to review all ings before presenting them to the · ·~lisonable alternatives" to I~ pro- TRAC. 0001' has hired a consultant posed construction as required ·by the firm to make recommendations. National Environmental Policy Act. He said, ''Thill body is not a failure . · The. resigni~g members, however, becauSe some peopl~ ha~ left." have ~d that since July, ODOT has At the opening of tile meeting, 1im . cOntinued to spend more thlll\ $1 mil- . Hill of Ol)()l's Office of Environ· ·. lion on its .,eferred alignment for a mental ScrVi<:el. praentecf an hournew 1'Qad between Athen5 and Dar· . long !e'li~w of .fiiidiqp l!ld rec:om- . thus far. · .win. This is miUion spentprio{_to .. · Atlanta at Buffalo, 1 p.m Momreal at Washington, 7 p m Bo1ton at N Y. I• landers, 7.30 p.m. Ottawa 111 Carolina, ?:30 p.m. Pboenix at' Detroit, 7:30p.m. Los A~ge leut St. Loui s, 8 p.m. . ·. ~- ' St Louis_,5, ~ - Y. Rangers 2 Toronto 6. Buffalo 2 Dallas 4, Los Angeles I .Edman10n 2, Colorado 2 · ti~ Toronto al N.Y:'Rangers, 7:30p.m. New Jersey at Pittsburgh, 7:30p.m. Nashville at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Calgary at Colorado, 9 p.m. · San Jose lit EdmOnton, 9 p.m, Tampa Bay at Vancouver, 10 p.m. · F'lorida. at A~im. 1~ : 30 p.m. .· ' 1' Monday's scores New Jersey 4, Ottawa 3-0T Pit~ ...........................6 10 0 .37! 317 )20 . 0a; Ceam:6~, ROIC· ulman5~8 Coastal Carolina 91 , Newberry 4~ Coftpin St~ ~· Dcl,ware St. ·60 · De: taSt 86, Touga 00~2 ~ 79, Mlf')'lutd 61 nvrida ~I . Wis.·Green Bay 47 Automatic tronsmis5ion ROUTE33CONNECfOR • ... I Single Copy. 35 Cents rarlnr Divi'lon ' • San· Jo~e .................. 20 19. 4 3 47 .121 108 PhOf=ni• .................. 21 1.1 4 0 46 11 9 102 Dollus ................ ,.... 20 I ~· 5 I ~6 97 92 LosAngeleL.,........ 11 15 6 2 42 Jl7 Ill ,&;naheim .................I S 11 4: I 41 J% 94 Overtime losses count as a loslt and a regulation ue. · I .\B 229 .\36 309 284 .................... r: .........:..................... 'f . . . . .. ····""""'" ..... ·. Wettem Di~lsion . li·Seattle ..............................9 1 0 .S63 338 298 KaosasCity .... .................:.9 1 o .563 390 m Athen• 70, Pl. PleuantW.V..l9 · • 5aJl~ ' ............. ,........... .8 8 0 .SOC 26~ 316 Beallsville ~1 : Suahsvil~ ShetJan:dOab ~ ~ •Jt~ .. ... ...................... ... & 8 0 ,SOD 390 329 Be11iVIJI:! 64. 8\Wyrua.SI - ' ....,,(·' , ~................................610 0 .315 314 31 8 Belmont Union 53, Martins feny 47 · .. · ... · .. ~ ~ -•· Q Botkin• ~~.Miami E. !I ..... : . "'". N •"'rONAL CONFEREN.CE Cadiz Harrison Cent. 56, Bamclville 26 '• J'U • Campbell .S l •.Yciu.. Wilson 4S.OT · Euttm Di•llion . Cedarville 42, Yellow Spriag1 29 · ·. ·' , Ilia · "-!.~,- , · .W. L I fiL ft. fA ChesapeakeS8,·FruklinFuuceGrecnS4 ¥1 x~W~101\ ................... 10 6 0 .625 443 377 Cin. Hills 'Christ.Acodo,.y77,Undmast<CIIDI4, k~ 8 8 0 .SOC 3~2 l76 35 -. .• , -~--~-)·l,-/1.... -i~ ,.,\.y" ... ot.~-: ~~ 7 9 o_.438 299 358 · Cin. Nonb College Hi1166, )..,lim.;. )7 ·w ~01 .,.. ,....:.....................6 10 0 .37! 24! 382 Cln. Pur.... IWai.an4~ Bar~~~vta-;;-Jo:. '""" . . .Philadc . ~a ................,....... 5 u o .3\3, 272 357 ...' "' ,y ,,,, .,.,." • t""-"' ... (tl ,. Cin. Seven 'lls37,St. -Bem•d31 .. • · • . · ~ (A 101 bloo Cin . Sunvnit Co~~ Day !2, ~in. 'country X:~· ~a~ ..~;.: .....~~~ .. II"~! 0 ..688 270 235 43 Columbiana !7.".Lowellville 30 · y-MumeaDII:.................... .IO 6 0 .6~ 399 33~ Cort1atJd Lakeview 47, l.abrae 32 y·Detroit ,\........................... 8 8 ()o .300 322 323 Crooksvi\le 18, Heihklek Miller 32 ~n Bay ·;.............. .......... 8 8 0 ..500 357 .141 . Danbury 47 ,i()rtawa Hills 46 . . Qi'*'o ···"W'\1 """ ' '"' ..... .. ..6 10 0 .375 272 341 1~ . rm St.. ....................... tO. I ,107- II Slippery Rock 83, Bloomsburg 74 ..545 ~ 4 17. Texu .... .......... .........................8-3 518 II ... ~tonebillSl FranklinPierce6S O<Jando ...................... ........... l! 16 .484 6 18. U.... ................................ .. 11·2 ~txl 21 , • Yale 85· 73 Boston ........ ,....... ,..... .......... 13 16 .448 7 19. Dliiaois ..... :.... :....................... ,\S.3 ~ - 20 ~ wi, ·' yctle .. · ~wJerse)' .......................,. .. l2 18 .400 •. 811. 20.~~·...... :...................... 11-1 t>· ~3l~ \11~• • ·;y.t-~··"· .. ., SOuth Washin gton .................... ..... II 20 .355 10. . ~ 4i .:~r·ww; ·~·} ·· · · l2-~~-16 ~ ~·· ....,N '~~'·"·' ~ . '21. Tll.u .. ~ ............. .................. U-1 -.~,3 J · ~~- '""Ala~ St. 12, MVSU 61 . Central Dl"lsion · 23. DePttul .............................. ~l - • 21j; 2-l ~ · 1t~-Pioc Bluff 55, Alabama A&M" Phtladelphta ........................ . 18 ....,.. , Ohio H.S. girls' scores Clolioa67.~1111fieldss ~-87 ,·. FarWest ', Ade!Jihi83.Concordi.;N.Y. 60 Biri&hamlon 87. Millmvill~ 45 B ..., C lie 66 H I C o1 4l u:'.wn60~~j,~,J' ·' ''• ' South~.... .. scores •. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ta£.· ~ ·lndillllapolis ......... :........ , l3 3 0-.81 3 George Washib&ton 8lyAf'kb!MII 71 .. , y-Buffalo ..... :.................... 11 5 0 .688 ,Henderson St. 72: MollCYallo 66 · Oklahoma ~1. 17, Texas A.&.M·Corpus Chri1ti 40 ·y:·Miami ..............................9 1 0 .563 N.Y. Jets ..................... \....... 8, 8 0 .SOO Rice 60,~Te~~oas A&M !i7 . New Enjlond ......................8 8 0 .SOC SE Mi ssouri 80, Ark.·Little ROck 78-0T . •' Teus WesleyWJ74, Ouachita 12·0T Central DI~Won Trin~ty. Tex.:~s ~. Rhodes 48 x·Jacboovine ........ - ...... L. I4 2 .875 Boise St. 67. Portland 55 . Montana St. IQ1, Rocky Moontai.h 71 .o- Pcpperdinc 8~. Lehidl38 . . • San Fraocisc:o 7S, Wi.._-Greeli Bay..48 San Jose St. 71 , Nm ~ Dan'l( : Calif. 64 WyomiD8 89, Idaho St. 8J ,.l. . ·· ..... · ~! I,Q6Qm·;,,...nto · ~~· .... 1101 ;··'""""''" ' . ...J~ Football NFL standings .. • Southwest · Hometown New11paper -·- Cen1enary 59, SW Texas 56 OklaHoma 67, Ln.mar 6:\ · TCU l.\4, Nonh 'reJi as 91 Tcxns'Tec-h 82, Prl\lrie View 61 ~ua·Pan )Americnn Rke 62 5 6 7 9 - r n: 1,420 1.374 l,307 Meip ·co~ty's ,, .,. . 1 l\1jdwest ... .. .' 1 Chica_Jo St 74, W.· UliQOis 61 De1ro116S. E: Kentucky Sl Drake 64. Ill-Chicago 60 • Loyola. Ill. 69. Oaklnnd, Mich. 60 · 11. . Purd~ 95, J'f{urro'y St. !i7 \i. * UMKC 63. ValpnralsoA9 Wrip Sl. 61t l'ennme<: St. 5.1 2. ConDetticul (5) .........................9·1 1,661 '. 1 2 · · , 1. CINCINNATI o> ................. 12·1 1.•1z ., . 3, ., women s 4. Aubum ................................ ,... J-2· 1 1,48:.: 4 2 0 3·l0 ~· Lui 9 0,· 6 0 .6 Atlantu: DlvliiOn Portlaiid at Toronto, 7 p:m. · New Jersey ar Indiana, 1 p.m. Boston at New York. 7:30p.m. VanCouver vs. Miami, 7:JO p.m. S ~~enment o at CLEVELAND, 7: JO p.m. · Atlanti:l at Milwaukee, 8 p.m. Snn Antonio at ·Minnesotll. '8 p.rq .. Sea11le at Houlton, 8:.' 0 p.m. C1111rlone ot Phoenix. 9 p.m, DallllS at Denver, 9 p.m. · L.A. L.akers at L.A. Cli ppers. 10:30 p.m. -PageB1 .. al Volume 50, Number 147 ·NIJL standings 1 rum W:L· & wm 1. staoforo (62) .........,................ u.o 1,738 1 NCAA Division I 22 10 EASTERN CONFEREN€E Tonight's games e Hockey 1 1 66 Souihern (1•1) ~~i Sea,_; Alabama A&M 73, Att..•Pirte Bluff 57 Alobama St. 64. MVSU S9 • . Alcorn St. 97, Grambling St. 71 •4 Appalachian S1. 82. 1be 01adel 48' Coli. of Charleston 70, ETS U 53 Coppin St. 77. Delawlre St 73-20T Floridii A&M 68 Md.·Eastetn Shore 55 Gewje Mason 69. l!Pnell 58 Qeoraia Southe~urman 77 HIUtlJMon 82, N. CarolioaA&T 7Y Jacbonville St. 82, Jacksonville 73 . · Louisville 81, Tul~U"~C 70 ' Memphis 76, Arkansu Ji New Orleans 62, McNeese St. 60 Old Dominion 82, Georze Wruhing10 n 7.5 S. Carolina St. 84, Norfolk St. 79. SE Covisiana 66, Loyola. NO 42 · South Aorida 91, Morg11n St. :B Southern U. 65 , Jackson St. 56 Te~Wo.· ~·brtin 64, Butler ~ 2 ~;r~oJinp 15. ~attanooga ~8 . 'The top 25 teatns in TheAnocinted Press' men's college basketball poll. with first-place votes in parenth<-Jts. records through Jan. 2, total points based on 25 poi}lls !Or a fint·place vote through one poim for a 25th-Place vote and ~ious rltnkift~: · l Kaltda 51, Crestview 49 Monday's regular-~~eason finale Keftlon Ridae 74, SpriDJ. S. 65 Alllllll l4. San Francisco 29 Wayette Aik':n E. 49, Wa)'GeSfield 43 . Lot.wood·.S Sbctidon 39 . • New Orleans fj6, SE Loui.liau 56 Usbon Local ! I, \'... Oioney 37 Noriolk. St j6, S. C.-ollftl Sl. 48 Lopn 54, Vlacent w..... ~3 Nonh Georgia 80 Berry 64 Mutua Uescwood !!i9J. Roolilown 48 Nonhweslei'D St. 73 MtNccae St 58 Mlri1 Sltln MlriM 6L. LCC 49 ' Oakland, Mi ch. 80, Morehe.dSt. 71 Mllietta 62. Cbeshire Riv-er Val. 44 Ohio Wesleyan 76. Thomai More 60 Metamora E~ 56, Hilltop 47 Rollins 7!i, WiQpte 58 Moploro 50; ....Reid 47 • EASTERN CONFERENCE .Tenftl:!ssee 113. Old Dominion SS . N. L<wilblq Triad !8. S!ri"'- N........., 40 Atlahllc Dlvlston • Tulane 91 , Southena Miss. New C•lisle Tecunuch Sl, Fairborn 37 lUo. .!!: I. I BI Do. lif liA ' · Virginia 83, Geargla Tech 70 New Phil. TuJCanw• Ouh . .f'. Strubut& 29 ' NeW :ersey ........ ~ ... 22 12 !i 2 51 '116 96 r Waite F;om t 64, Aoridi St. 59 . Ohio Val. a.Htian 66, Racine: Soulhern 55 Philadelpl}ia............ 22- II 6 . I 51 121 • 89, Peden City, W.Va. 41, New Matamoru Frontier Piusburah ............... l7 17 3 5 42 123 107 44 . ,. N.Y. Rangen ......... 12 19 7 3 34 95 Il l Midwest' Peninsula Woodridge 64, Oureti.svillt 40 N.Y. lslanders ........... 9 22 5 0 23 14 11:5• Auguscana.S.D. 93. Mqmingskle 60 ' Raverina Southeast SO, Windham 45 .; . Baldwin·Wallace'81, Case Reserve 63 Raylaad Buckeye Local 46, M~:~adowbrook 43 Nvrtheast Divlslon Capital 86; WitteRs 72 Rced$ville Eulem 74, South Oallia 61 ~ nt. Missouri 18, Pittsbu.rl St. SJ Tnf9 nto .................. 2.4 · 12 4 2 5~ t 22 Rock Hi1166. McDemon Nonhwest 63. Empol'ia ,St. 74 Mis50Uri Wntera 42 Ouawa .................... l9 13 6 2 46 \OJ Roc kford Park.way ~11. ~th A,da ms 50.01' EvnrtSv ille 72, Indiana St. 65 · Buffalo : ...... 16 18 5 I J8 99 Salem 49., Beloit West Bn.nch 46 Gmt'e 56, Indiana Tech 51 , Bmtoo .................. D 16 10 2 38 97 Shndyside 6.5. Woodsfield Monre Cent.28 Hen~ri" 79, Southweitem, Texas 64 Montreal ...,.~ .... 12 ~ I 5 I • 30 84 Springboro 73, Middletown Fenwick ~ I Hillsdale 78. St. Joseph 's, Ind. 69 · St. Ausustinc 49 Cle. Lutheran West 4!i . lnd.·Pur.·lndpls. 101, Clevelaad St. 72 Southeast DMslon St Oairsville ~9. lkllaire 47 Mioo,.l>uiuth 74, Bemidji St. 57 rlorida .'...., ......... _,_,2 1 IJ ~ -. 3 48 115' 9! Tol. Maumee ,Val . ~7 . Emmanuael49 MiMI St. 8 ~ : Huron '74 Caroli na .................. rs 16 7 0 .'\7 94 102 . ToiedOCh,-isdan 61 .·0reaon Snilch 48 Missoo ri·Rtlila 84. Mlisouri Soothem 68 Was h inJ ton ~ ........ :. 1 ~ 16 7 1 .\4 88 10 \ "\ TOfonto 44. Steubenville: Ca th. Cent. 31 . Nonh 'onkola IOJ. Nebrash.QmaOO 12 Tnmpa Bl\y ... ~., ...... IO 21 5 :'\ 28 \00 128 .~n Cham~on 6'2. Newlon 'Falls .50 Northern S1., S.D. 87. Minn.-CrookstoiiA3 Atlant.rt ...................... 8 25 4 ·' 23 82 US Walerford 36. 8elpre 3~ • ' Peru 51. 67, Hastin&l ~0 Welhburg 8Jook 51 , Richmund Ed iJon 54 S. Dak01a St. 80, S011th Oak'* 76 · . ~ESTERN .CONFERENCE . WellsVill~ 62. Lisbon Dnvid Anderson '47 SW Minfltltota.75 , Winona St. 69 ~ '" Central Dh·ision You. Mooney 5. 1 , WIU'ren Ketlnc:dy 40 SW MiJSouri Sc. 64. Wichita St.' 54. . ,• You. Ra~n 70. Mathews ~8 ' St; Francis, Ind. 90, 5paldi1J1-$'), St. l}lomn$, Minn. §6. .St. Olaf ~t ~-· 1 St. Loui s ............... 23 II S 0 51 11 8 .8..., . Sterling 71, Miuowi 8aprist58 ~;:. 1. 1 NMhville ....,.......... I~ 10 5 2 l~ 101 114 Trumaa St. 63, WashbumliO :< .,..I Chicawo .................. l'l 22 6 2 .~0 · 106 121Valparaiso 66. UMKC 65 W. Illinois 66 r thkago St. 50 "' '· Northwesl Oi,·lslon Wayne. Neb. S9. Concordia. StP. .58 Colorndo ................. l8 16 5 1 r 42 108 Wi.s ·CHhkosh 8S, Beloit 36 Edn>ontoo .... ,, ....,.... n 17"10 ~ 41 102 II<' Wi J:-WtUtcwatel' 6..'\, ChicaiO 46 ... AMERICAN CONFERENCE . ..\ Cal gary .. :................. l7· 17 51 1. 40 91 109. ......_ __.~ Eastern 01..-lston Vanl.'ouvtr ............ ,12 IS ,; 7 J , J4 95 Ill • • • ·- ' . ... Hebroo !Mewood .... Shoridoo ) 9 South AP Top 25 men's ~II 24 0 · 1· 1 lJ I .. I ·~ ' 12 0 2-3 8 0 . 2-5 4 0 1- 1 3 6 Tessn~ Hnggerty . .. ... 4 Alyssa Zirille ..... ...:.... .J Va lerie: Taylor.... .... .. ....... 1 l au ra Pollard ...... ,: ........... L ... I Courtney Gooch ......................! · .c . ..... 14 .m . Wednesday's gantes !lwu:W: Wall 11 'h 12 0 .2~ l9S 4!53 New Orte.........................3 n o .188 28l •34 X· WOD divilion title ~. • t ..quahfted for playoffs Hw- 6!. You. l.ibeny • 3 Browa 55, Holy Cum 5J Connecticu1 83, Sacred Heort·S6 Navy72, UMB C~ l . Rider 83, Canisius 69 I St. John 's 82, Pittsburgh ~8 Wqner 71 . Albany: N.Y. 66 10 ~ S.nFra~Kill.'! o .,;.~ ................ ~ Hlllllibol RiV<r 70, Coldwell n East Bosrol:l 10.5, CI..£VELAND 98 Wa5hinaton 99, Golden S1a1e 87 .Philadelphia -124. Milwaukee 120--0T Oetroit 1111. Orlando 106 Ponland 18, Chicqo 6~ Utah 109 1 lle'n~ 89 E[ & 5-5 22 4---5 2-S 6 0 ~ 61 14 Mond~y'.s Rores . . 0 0 1-2 -'17 14 .48Z . 20 .3) 3 21 .JOO 29 .207 s"'"""""' ........................... South G~Uia Rebell (1...1) Staey Wh,ite ...................... :.. .I·S . Rac~e1Wau_&h ....................1· 1J AngJe·Johnson............. ."!....... 2-2 Holl y ~;&a n ~ ...................... 3-6 Ashley Canlweil.. ......... ........l-4 Tanya Haner ......................... 2·4 Candice Mooney ..................0..1 Tracy Che ney .......................0.1 Steph:mie Evanich .......... :..0.1 I Ponlond ............................. 23 7 .167 11 10 .630 Pho!elli.a ............. .'.....~ ............. l8 II .621 Satd0 ................................... 18 12 .600 I L.A Cllppen ..........................9 20 .3 10 Go!~ Sta~e ........................... 6 24 .200 . Fouh : 16. ThUll FGs: 22-SO(441ii). . men's scores .617 w....... - I · ' .&slim downs Meigs 54-42 ·Family Medicine: Examining canceF; Page A5 x-st l....ouis .....•................•. ll ) 0 .Ill !126 lAl c.rou.............., ...... ,.........8 8 o .sea 421 J81 "'tlarua ._,; ............. ,........... !! II 0 .3 13 215 310 Fo)'OIIOY!IIo 75, ~"-'· ' , Fredericlaowll6l, .......~....... 3' Gllllpo8o 85, J..UO. O..Way ~ . Ntwc.omentowa 38 NCAA Division I {il .m 10 Paclftc Di"lakln · L.A. Lal<m .......................... 2! ! £I & . Z$1. :I.a. flam 10 u.... ............, ....................... l9 Eastern 74, Soulh GaUia 61 Eut~m ' W L fss. ... ~ Sports COmmission approves budget, Page A3 Our V&eW: So long, Charlie Brown, Page A4 Tccf y: Cloudy High: 308; Low: 2o. Basketball ......_, 1, 2000 posts I '- ' ' •·,• ;\ ' , Nicodemus files-for court clerk. ' REEDSVILLE - Betsy- Herald Nicodemus, Rc:odsville, is announcing her intention to seck the Democratic Party nominllion for Meigs County Oerk of Courts. ' · · She is a 1982 .gradual~; of Meigs · High School and has resided in Meigs County a total of 32 years. , She has also lived in Bradley, Ill., and Piketon. She attended ~bury Col· lege_in Wilmore, Ky.. and received an associalo's degree from Hocking Col· lege. , Her ·parenfs are Mary Jane Talbott ofTu~rs Plains, aad Frank Herald Jr. of Middleport. . She considers h,!lrself a "people per· son" and views the clerk of courts office as an opportunity to serve ·the lhe ' ~ ~li't_· Catholic spent half my life· in service to the ~idents of aturdt, served 14 years on Meip County as a full-time deputy sheriff. I have 'the M,igl County Board of been involved in almost all aspects of the opera· ~lb. was a former mem: tion of the sheriff's office (civil, as well as the ber arid ot!icer of the Racine . criminal part). · Fire Department and a found· · "I hold the office of sheriff in high regard and ing member of the Racine I unde1111nd its importance and place in our ' liiilcaFICY Squad, and a 19- demOcratic form of govemmen~" he continued. .year rneinber of Racine· Vii· "I iun interes.led in Meigs County- it's my home IIIF Council. - ,and its residents. I am running for the position ' ~e cited the follow~ng of county slleriff- not running againsl'anyone!" \k. ~rna that he · would Beegle is married10 .the former Jane Gilmore '· , ~d~!, if electdd• sheriff: • Taylot and they have three adult children: Kim, ·supervision o( employees IIIII would, impove director of communications for the Republican cfficiencj, morale, and develop an altitude of National Committee; Kelly, ope..-ions. manager being of belp and assiatance to .the.reSidents; and for Toyota West; and Kerri, graphics de~ent prudent spending of the ~nl budget. for the.Mansfield News J<;>Umal and Marion Star "I want to be your sheriff;'' BcCgle said. "I've·· newspapers: • CoUins, · . ·(' Cammarata· · ' . Good ~. ' Afternoon! · .< • Today's · . . ' · taxpayeJS of'. Meip Counly., She .believes that .prompt and cour· · teous service is the key . to ·any sue- · cessful office, whelber it is a aovemmcnl . ljiCncy or a private · sector business. · ~Nicodemue If elected, si!C:: intends ,to .arran~ ·: the scheduling to allow ·for ope'n hou11 ~· more convenient to those needing ti.:: · visit t.he title office. . · : .: She resides near Reedsville with her: husband, Roger; and their 4-year-old :· ~ughler, Mallory. ' J . ' . . ' ~··' •:h~ 1999: YEAR IN REVIEW . ·BOnd issue for 3 new schools approved/ ' . . . . . ~ ' . - ' . .. NO\TFjMBER . ~ :: ' Nov. 2 ~Mary Lynd is nominal· · : RAONE -· ·Bob tomns ~ Ron · ' Oct.17-SacredHeartCalholic ed for Poetofthe ,Yearby the Inter· : looking .blck 1!1 the MWI ot . Hoeflich;.dic~ at his home. He was , <ltnn!arua were rwl~ as presi· l Scdlon -lZ ..... 1111.) ' ' " · perhape best known as writer of the . Church celebrates Jubilee Mass. · aatiQrlal Society of Poets and trav· ,. dent and vioe .presidcd~ ~ely, popular "Bcatof the Bend" column. . Oct.. 19 -. Old Sugar Run eledJO.Wuhington D.C., whet'll she of the Southern Local Board of Edu· '' · , SEPrEMBER SCpt. 28 County Commis· Schoo! • Buildi. n g in Pomeroy ' is was initiated into 1the Society of .. Qlendar i;8fjon during that ' group's annual · Sept.' 3. - Law enforcement sion~rs set mee~ng to di~cuss, Sal.• demolished. . Pocls as an International Poet of , '9rpnizallonal meeting Monday CIIMifteds B3:f agencies ·report peisistcnt drought urdily courthouse hours. . Oct. 21 Meigs County Route Merit: · ' . night . . ' B5 .Comlq is assisting office(S in war on drup · · · / · · 3:1 Corridor Campaign Committee Nov. 3. Meigs Local voters : · The board also appointed bolrd Editorials by making it tuier for spotteri t() OCI'OBER forms to support construction of approve ·3.95 mill bond/levy issue : Rllllllbor Dqug Utile to serve as lea- · find marijuana plants. .. , Oct. 3-~ Probe of possible voter U.S, 33 from Athens to Darwin. for construclion of three new · ' .U . i_aWM liaison to the. Ohio Sdlool · ' · Sept. 5 Judge .Fred W. Crow fraud in Lebanon and Letart lo. w n· Oct. 22 ....:... United Fund kicks off schools in the district. . :' , Belrd Association. . ui:a, 6 · .Ill asks proseculoJS -to provide a shipe is launched due lo large num. ils 2000 furKI-raising camf!aign. Nov. 4 .;_Nine people arr~tCd in .: ~ 1hc boird appOTCCI 'the pwthre A3 :, 1 detailed, videotaped inventory of ber of abiienhl& billota in those two .. Oct. 24 Po!fleroy'a St$;YC .'raids of suspected Pomeroy area : of,tllw rd!Qol bu{for $$6, U¥)1'nlm .JOOCII aelzecl ftolll" Fred ~<ldy. ._ prec;lncts. No actlon folloWs. Story named Melp CountY.'• 1999 drujl houses w.ere indicted by the · DINBul._,~ ... Tho . . Ch1rlea W. Oovey il named to . Oct. 5' Work 'be&inil. oh Penon .of lhe Year; ·.. · pd jury. . . ·. : bull Will m ' 19( .~ Tltonla liQdy on replace Robert 'L. Wingett as pub·. Pomeroy street pavinJ projects: Oct. 25 Construction pn Nov. S Rose Arin Jenkins : a FRIPI!iller ~-. . . ., Usher of .Ohio Valley ~ Publishing The.' co'n~uitlng firm · ' of Southern Elementary Scllool begins kllled ld an auto accident in Suttoil. ; '11le bolrclallll ~ a l'tiiOiuCQmpany newsJIIIpelll. • McCormick, TaylOr&, Alloclates is . 'with worke111 · from Anco Minin~ Township. ; tkitl wlina for a brick procumnent • ·Sept. 8 -" Mel.,. County · Com· .Ricked to s'tudy .work done 10 far on · ·co., Belmont, atartina work on ..: Nov. 8 Plana ·are announoed ; bid ~·• for the ~lemcnlai)o dchool missionen endolse creation of a u.s. 33 ffOIIJ Athena to DIIWin. ' nqw ptll'kiilalot, ~y FeCney-Bcnnett Post 128, Ameri· ~. . btlildlnl project. ' . ,M eip Coun~y &roup to :promote . Oct •. 6 ·- Ground ia offi~ially Ocf. 26 ...., Area lawmen claim · can Lc&lon, for restoring . t!'e all· ::, Ia J1C!1IIIIMI 11111!111. the ~ 1 , , conatruction of U.S. ,. 33 from b(Qken on the Southern l!le!llllltary auticcsa in ·ahuttina ,down two ' wm memorial in Middleport. ., K -1 di¥JUijnlllonofA1111alip . Athens to O..Win,. · ' ' · · • School Pfojectln Racine. . -Pomeroy..area dru&hoilles. N(lv. 10- Public hcsrin1 held -· • Eptuollball Olllldt. · . • · Sept. ,11 - Laraine LawiQII 01:1. 11-CounttCon\mission.' · Slate Development Director C. fordesip ·inputon theplinned new · tlllelinp Will b6 Wei "'e o l999oltj, v.ut1 !'I Ill '~• tb: n~ , 111911 Rldne Pall Featlval era conaider offenng additional Lee Jo.hnaOn tou11 Meip industrial · 1 fe)UIIh of . . ~ 1P.rli:t t '------;;;....;.':..·;·' -...1 Queen. . .. ' ' TueSday cvenin&houllllit the c:our- sites. • PI 18M- Rft1e•, Plige 3 . .~ ~ the hip school In ~no. , · . ·Sentbtel ,· note: The following, Sept. 17- Long-time columnist thouse in an·cff<irt to serve working '- .._. laet In e lhrefopart Mrl" ' · and newspaper editor Robert .K. citizens. . , , .(EdHOI'.. ··- J.oltcril' ,. ' 'l ' ' 1/ . . 1 •' \t '' '. . 0 . :f .J ~· -· - ,• •.,•• . -....~ ' ,. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 4, 2000 carr gilliand guthrie myers righthouse