https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5e3ef2e72da228d9c04f27b8c30d8c55.pdf fbc142d8d0a8f7bd686eaa7ad870ef79 PDF Text Text • • Page 08 • 6au., 1JimtJ·6tnlinrl Pomeroy• I Monday JMu.-y 24, aooo January 23, 20Cid • Galllpolle, Ohio • Point Pl....nt, WV Idea of re~irement may change after age so ~ By BRUCE WILLIAMS DEAR BRUCE: My husband and I. are both 24· "'e "' have over $SS •000 m our SEP and IRAs, and ~e. con. bnue to put the maximum mto o~ SEP plans. We also have savmgs m mutual funds and money markets worth $22,000. We have our own home, work in the family business in which we get paid on commissions and will eventually have an interest in the company. I know it is many years befon: · retit:ement, b~t I am looking forward to that day already. We would like to. retire m our early 50s or sooner. What I am wondering. is should . . we contmue to put money •mto the tax'(jeferred accounts when we will have to pay a penalty to access the money if we take it out before we are 59-and-a-half'? _ E.T., Lake Mary, Fla. DEAR E.T.: I wouldn't sweat it at this point. Your idea of retirement may look different when you reach 50. I can't envision a situation in which it would pay you to start drawing it down befOre 59-and-a-half, given the I 0 percent penalty. · It would take a long time to overc()me that. Why not shoot for' 60 instead of . . SO? Maybe you can change Jobs and · do some part-time work. You would be amazed at huw much your attilude about a lot of things will change between now and the time you turn · 50 . DEAR BRUCE: We have several mutual funds, and one has done very. poorly this year _ it is one of the big funds. A representative told us that the reason it performed so poorly was because of low prices in the bond market. Another said that they back yard and the adjoining proper- l ty. The 'neighbors tell me that there is a problem with noise and profanity from the tennis couns. Tile couns belong to an organiza· •. tion that does not fall unde~ local zaning restrictions. The owners have nOI • been responsive to pleas thai asound- ~ absorbing wall be constructed. As a long-time reader of your column, m)' initial tholight was to pass ' on this, but perhaf>s ~ou can think of some way to tum this sow's ear into , a silk pu(SC. - R.G., Marquette, . · Mich. ' DEAR R.G.: If the solution to yourproblemissomeldndorsound. absorbing wall, it would seem to me cent water-anyway, and actually pro- a serious. problem if you don't get up and down. If you are not tolemnt th,lt if you're getting such a bargain : By BECKY COLLINS duces watet as a side effecJ of metab' eiiough liquids. for that kind of risk, unfortunately . on the house, the cost of a wall could : · GALLIPOLIS - I read recently olizing fat The thought that your kidAll this means that a glass of plain, you are going 10 have to settle fpr a be factored in there and still make the • in a magazine that you shlluld drink. neys might "use up" all t!te water old-fashioned water would be a fine . great deal less return on your overall house a bargain. . '; a lot of water to help your liver bum before the liver can do its job is non- · component of anyone's diet inv~stments. , . In aildition to the wall oo your fat- if you don't drink enough, the sense. refreshing and calorie-, caffeine- and DEAR BRUCE: My wife and I side, you could have some fast" : article said, the kidneys use up all the furthermore, beverages are bev- sodium· free. But if the only time you have been looking·at a home-that has growing greenery planted 10 inaSk the , water and there:s nothing left for the erages, and the body treats them all drink plain water is when 'you brush been on the market for some time. It look of the wall. You might even sug: ~ liver. · pretty much the same, · True, both your teeth, your liver won't mind it is in A wtmderful area - a large gest to the other ne1ghbors that they ~ The same source said other bev- alcohol and caffeine are diuretics, and a bit. . . . woodt8 lot - and it ·has had some join you in putting up the wall They • erages aren't digested the saina way Can Cause Your body to ell·m1·nate By the way, water doesn't burn . conside~able updating and can . be may - argue that 11. ,s not theu . respon- • h d h and won't help. This sounded a little some Of the flul.d you consume. But fat. Of. course, it's a·fabulous bever· pu_rc as,e well bel.ow t e . asking. Sl'b'l' . IS . th at 11 - ,s an. ~ 1 oty, but th e rea11ty fishy to me, so· I went to the.experrs for the most part, other beverages are age choice because·it doesn't contain · prtce. . · easier thing · for them Ill do than to : at Ohio State University to' fipd out just as good as water 10 help your calories 0.. caffeine - and ' we -all The catch is that numerous tennis fight it out in ihe courts. · : the facts. body get the fluid it needs. know by now that the bottom line to courts have been built adjacent to~he • · Turns out, that you really can't, You can also get water from the weight loss or gain is how many calobelieve everything you read - even food you eat. Bread is 36 percent ries you take in and use each day: .,~ . .IMIIT.R CUSTOMIR, in those popular women's maga- water. Pasta is 66 percent water. Most Water is a great chllice because it · . · YAII:I AWAinHI ,., zines. fruits and vegetables are 85 to 95 per- doesn't contain the acid that co,ffee, Nutrition faculty at Ohio State cent water. . tea, sodaS .and· some juices have ~ so explain that the liver doesn 't need NOWI It's a good thing there's so much it can be easier on the digestive sy.swater to metabolize fat. It 's 80 per- · water in the diet The body needs it. tern . . Give uo your PIIIMIITM Water helps dissolve chemical comSo eat foods high in water content ~Ill and aJye pu • pounds so your body can use them. and drink lots of_ flui~s -:- including; DISH NflwioRK It also serves as a medium where but not necessaroly hmned to water. DlqfTAL SAmuil TV SYSlJM. chemicai reactions can take place(Becky Collins Is Gallla COUll. INST•• IFD• . ty's Extenalon agent for family Water also helps control body heat and consumer sciences, Ohio through perspiration. Dehydration is -State University.) • .can d0 a b d .. d_ . It Water . . • · 0 YQOO . Dr. Jay Chandraaeklran Joins staff ·.• PROCTORVILLE·- Jay Chan· drasekaran, MD, has joined the staff of Holzer Clinic in Lawrence County as a practicing.physical medicine and rehabilitation physician. He joins rhe clinic from Loyola University Medical Center in Maywood, Ill. Chandra attended Pachaiyappa's College in Madras, where he received a bachelor of scienc"' degree. He then underwent surgical training in orthopedics and trauma in England for five years. He completed his internship in internal medicine at Coney Island Hospital in Brooklyn, N.Y., and his \)hysical medicine and rehabilitation ~es idency at Loyola University Medical Center, where he was chief resident. He is a member of the American Academy of PM & R and the Physiatric Association of Spine and Occupational Rehabilitation. Chandra can be contacted for an appoi ntment at 446-5248 or 740-88'6- . 9403. . are "ttin ~ore ca ita! into stoeks PA• g - fi p 'al 1 · now. magazme manco co umnost . . S31d that this company~ among others, was pullmJ! mo~ of Its money ·~to ~rowth-dnven, mtere~t-generaling mvestments. What do you think? - M.R., Topeka, Kan. DEAR M.R.: I think thai it's possible that all of the above is true. Not evuy ffi\llual fund has earned mooey. In fa.;t, there have been a great many that have done pOD!"ly. If you are not happy with the perfc;>nnance of a given fund, go elseh Th . h ~~~·±in8~g~~~Y~~~~~8r~r~~~~ ~ Program offers 'aid .with HEAP .. NHd Calh nil Payday? v .. 1..... ., ~o. Number lGO i'rlhddlcr»ort • Pomeroy, Ohio '"' ~ ·- - - ~--- -- - ....... -. - ----Freeze! Don·'t make a move---------- . .1..,.., ,.... I ,S•pi u,nIn,........ , .... ~ IN Gil .... , , ' I . "'''"'"' Jlt""~ _ .,, • : ' 1 lr-~-~=-:-....,...--.. 1 .Johuo•'• Variety Store . 210 Eut M1ln St. , .. ·P-y. OH 457111 218 Upper River Rd., 7-·1112 Gallipolis, Ohio · 100 Weat Main Street 448-2404 1 888 448-2884 . Poma':OY• Ohio 1/2 mile south of the Silver Bridge 982.()481 Uc.n.. CC 700077.()()() 1nd 001 · . u - CC 700077.Ucen.. Ct7S0040 ooo 1nc~'oo1 · uc.n.. CL 7110041 ooe . · 304-773-5305 .. - . . -SNOWY DAYS ' ., L1 From SbiH Reports POMEROY - With temperatures hovering around the freezing mark and flurries predicted throughout the week, winter doesn 't appear likely to relax its grip on the area anytime soon. A fresh 3 inches of'snow fell on Meigs County over the weekend in addition to accumulation from last week, bringing the total in ·some areas to well over 7 inches. Low temperatures ranging from the teens to the single digits ensured none of the white stuff would disappear quickly. , A majority of roa<js were cleared or treated by Sunday, prompting ·some local schools to operate on a . delay this morning. aasses in public and private schools were canceled twice last week. Between Saturday and this morn-- . ing, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol investigated nin~ accidents in Gallia and Meigs counties. · Temperatures were expected to remain i:hilly this week, with highs climbing into the upper 30s by l'ri· day and snow showers or flurries· expected each day. the National Weather.&ervice r~po,rted. The amount of snow may have a positive side in repleneshing w·ater supplies throughout drought-stricken Ohio, the state Department of Natural Resources believes. "Ohio is · currently midway through its annual water-supply recharge season, which runs from October through April, and unfortu· nately, some regions of the state are not off to an exceptionally good start," said David Cashell, a hydrologist with .ODNR's Division of Water. · "For all of its aggravation, the recent nasty weather will help replenish our reserviors and groundwater systems," he added. This year's recharge is critical due to the lingering effects of last year's drought, Cashell said. Recent rains have helped ease extreme drought condition~ seen ' late last summer and early autumn. Statistics gathered by ODNR show precipi tali on in most of Ohio has been below normal during tbe first three months of the current recharge season. The statewide average through Dea;mber is 7.3 inches, or 97 percent of normal. · Regional averages range from. a low of 5.6 inches in northwestern counlies, to 9.6 inches in south-cen: tral counti~s . til · ·Aftl.r on'thtilr State may change the way Report: Drug that can help· stroke patients not being used veterans groups are funded •'- I • • ~ • ENJOYING THE SNOW~ Ulu~ and Tracy Smith,~ live on 'U iurll Sbwt In Pomeroy, 1pant much of Sunday al\llmoon playing In owloor ll1owblll tlghi, and thin lllkl down In thlanow PIHH - Winter, Peg• A3 ' ~ CLEVELAND (AP) - Three after it was introduced, many local doctors remail) uneonv.inC:ed lbout the benefits and safety of a dlug that 'attacks clot& blocking blood flow to the brain; The Plain Dealer reported Sunday. · Leading stroke researchers are pushing for the use of TPA, also known as tissue plasminogen · ~eli­ valor, effective when used on selected stroke patients 'wjthin ' three hours. -' But only a small percentage of patients get to th.~ hospital In time lin~;meet the s\rlct criteria for TPA. ~ ineans the drug·is given llnly to ~, ¥stimated I to -2 percent of those w~,t~ the "most common type Of stl'oke; jschcm_ic, ~hich is caused by a -ibliJod ' clot; T11e ·Plain Dealer r~pgricd. · 1 'Fhq combination ~f apprehcny~ars - •1: t ,.••• . Whether.youtteed to talk littl~ or·a loi, , . U.S. Cellular'" has a callin.g plan that's just 'right for you. Plus, get 500 free. 11i'glzt i:11!,',i wcekeud mi11utesl • ' •• I• • ••• :• •,. .' . ••• • Randtlll L ·Rlce Wins prom'otion Highest falls I " . $part8, a . i'" 'I Double your.:minut~c~ ·for 6 ·mqnths! CHESHIRE - Randall L. Rice has been prom~ted frllmequi~ment . . operator to untt supervtsor m the - CARACAS, V~nezuela (AP) -. operations department at Ohio Valley Angel Falls~ the htghest waterfall m Electric Corp.'s Kyger Creek Plant, the worl_d, IS loeated on a fCmote announced Ralph E. Amburgey, plant plateau -tn Southeastern Venezuela manager.. and was discovered by an American Rice·joined OVEC in 1985 as a pilot. The waterfall has a lo\Jil beight laborer in the labor department. In of 3,212 feet. It w~s sighted in 1935 . 1986, he transferred to the operations by an Amencan av1ator, JamesAng~l. department as a utility operator. In while flying through a canyon on the · 1987, he was promoted to an auxilp~ateau. In 1949, an American expe- iary equipment operator and in 1996, dillon explored the canyon and mea- . to an equipment operator. . sured the falls, which are twice as . · · Rice and his wife, Robin, are the high as .New Y~k City's . Empire parents of two soris and a d~ughter, State Bulldmg. . · and they reside in'Vinton. ,. a , IIMIN, ~MIII........ IIIGIIII•..... OHIO ,VALLEY CHECK CASHING & lOAN · Comptrter hacker . free after 5 years LOS ANGELES (AP)- Convict- · ed computer hacker Kevin Mitnick was released from prison Friday to ' face a world dominated by technologies he . has never touched .and a cyberworld ·he can't visit for ,lhree years under strict terms of proba'i(on. Prosecutors accused Mitnick of . \'"Using millions of dollars in dama8e by breakin,g .into the computer systems of bog · technology companies such as MQ!arola Inc., Novell Inc. Nokia Corp: and Suri Microsystem~ . Inc. He served five years in prison. Under terms of his release, Mitnick is barred for three years from touching any computer or other device that might provide aci:ess to the Internet. ' j • JM-Iulioo_.,_.... loll) <>'CIJ Ill! , _ I I .. VAWID AT $19.991'11 MONIHI· n : ,w . anytime soon Of AM 9 1CA'S TOP 40' ( . ----- t.lltlf!.l<> !;(>fiY • .IIi (;r;onlr; Winter won't relax grip -·1 New to clinic rol . ~MCKAGI . ........... C....CIIecll -Page 81 Hometown Newspaper Meigil County's 6 ..UMONTHS $CASH$ bound for Georgia a1 ..' GAUl R'I WARDI · na Rams, Titans • .. GALLIPOLIS - The Retired and Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) is offering assistance to individuals applying for the Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP). HEAP is a federally funded program that pays a portion of heating bills for eligible households. HEAP · is designed to help · low-income Ohioans meet the high cost of home heating.· HEAP makes a one-time payment, accepte(l by mas\ utility companies, ·to help offset winter heating costs. Vouchers can he issued to applicants whose utility bill is not listed in their name. The .household income . for a HEAP recipient must not exceed 150 percent of the federal poverty level. Dr. Jamal A. Haddad A household applying for HEAP must report total household income for the past 12 months for all persons GALLIPOLIS - Jamal A. Had- 18 years of age anc;! older. Both homeowne~s and renters are · dad, DO, FACOG, has joined the Obstetrics/Gynecology .Department eligible to apply for assistance. Anyat Holzer Clinic. He came to the clin- one living in federally subsidized ic from the Lake Wales (Fla.) Med- housing and the uti.lity bill is in their name is eligible for HEAP benefits. _ical Center. Applications will be accepted · Haddad attended the University of through March 31. · South Florida in Tampa, where he RSVP is giving special attention received a bachelor of science degree. to those age 60 and over who neetl inHe earned his doctor of osteopathy home assistance, RSVP volunteers from NOVA/Southeastern Universiare available to come to the homes of ty of the f!ealth Science~. Plantation, these individuals and provide help in Fla. completing the> application, photo· He completed his internship at Charleston Naval Hospital and his copying documents, mailing the residency at the Portsmouth Naval forms, etc.· For more information on thi• Hospital. He was also a lieutenant as. s istance with HEAP ·in Gallia commander in the U.S. Navy. County, or to schedule someone to He is.a Fellow of the American College of Obstetrics and Gynecolo- . assist in preparing the application, gy, a Certified Diplomate of the contact the RSVP office at 245American Board of .Obstetrics and 7449. Applications are available at Gynecology, and a Certified Dfplo- the RSVP office, ·Room 215 Wood . mate of the National Board of Osteo- Hall, University of Rio Gra~de!Rio pathic Medic'al Examiners. Grande Community College. To schedule an appointment" with .. Haddad, call 446-5381. ... T!JHday: Cloudy l:llgh: 30s; Low: 101 It's . ,l_ Clinton-'s budget has many. gifts, A2 Meigs Community Calendar, A5 Bearcats topple Marquette, A6 tocl-v: Cloudy lllgh: 301; Low: 101 :• .. , ~ ; )< ... ' . ' • ••• ,, IJ ,.,...... u.s. Cllul.- Be In Tauc:lt C1111111U11icatlont • 14113 IIIII Sl 17401355-3001 bno Pilla ShGiiPina Clntw I 084 N. Bridge St. - m -4t4t •• .I USC£ Wat-Mon 10oot 2475 Scioto Trol . 900 Will &mit AVOIIIII . 947-oo&t 285-5000 HitaopConter JecUon. ·. ' l > • ::~ ( '- ' ' ""' 'i; t ,.. l • ... .. . ~ sian and fear is based largely on the life-threatening brain hemorrhages associated with TPA and the low voiume of definitive research data, the.newspaper said: Dr. Cynthia Bamford\ of St. Luke's Medical Center and St. Vincent (:harity Hospital, said some of her fellow neurologists believe TPA is too dangerous. She has adminis. tered the drug three times in two years at St. Yinlii"t. . · "! "really do want to do TPA, but it's scary because you know you can do harm: I'm · nervous every time I do iI," she said. TPA, made by Genentech Inc. in California, first was used. to break up clots in coronary arteries. Stroke specialists found TPA useful, as well: Mark Zakrajsek, a Genentech sales represe~tative for the Cleve- land area, said there is no doubt that TPA is beneficial for the right, patients. . · "If they follow the strict .protocols, patients do better a lot mbre than they do worse," he said. · Marcia Barton decided .to go ahead with TPA for her husband, Sherwood, who is expected to fully recovery from his recent stroke. · "It was scary. I hesitated with the ·decision," Mrs. Banon said. , I . Stroke is the counlry's l~ading cause of long-term· disability and the third-leading·cause llf death. "All stroke patients come through the door thinking that they want that ·(fPA) therat:>y," said Dr. Thomas Strachen, a neurologist at Robinson Memorial Hospital ' in Ravenna .. "But · the numbers of patients who actuall}' might benefit from this drug is extre~ely small." Clinton seeks,to close M81e..-female ,pay gap ·. :.. \' • ,· • ~- W4SIUNGTON'(AP) - - ' ' ' ' I ' • ~idcntClinton is '·' .. Good Afternoon!. ---WaU birds ' Today's train up !Q 3,000 employers about eq~l ~y l~ws sCCklqg 1$27 'inillion to help,close \he earning$ ' and I,OOOstaff. inspec~rs. ' . . . ,... 8!1? ~n ·men. and ' :WOIJ1Cn and beef up · A,similar, $<14 million initiative failed in.Con· l Secllon -10 Pages e~~folt:ellient of. equal-pay laws. · . . · ~last year. '•t . · . · .: -"We want to make ·su~ lhafthe employers ' It would repres\:nt the first ti111e since the lllld -empl~ all u~rsland their rights and 'EEOC ·toolc-responsibility for enforcement .of ~l~:odl[ ~ ~llldes on equal Pay;'' said Bruce Reed, equal-pay laws _in. 1998 that the agency_hild · A7-8 ~ll&lftedl llfl: presid\ml's domestic;_ poliey adviser. , · , money to train h\Spectors in the area. The agency . Comlg A,9 ' · :.: :Women cam ali .Verage of 7S cerits fot·every also w<?uld proituce public ·service announce-, ' E!!ltl!pll• M ~: men are paid; a disparity Ointon has noted in ments.on the su6Jiect, . t6c past,as evidcl)ce ohoc:ial injustice. ,.' · The Labor DcJ!IIIIment would receive $1-7 abll111da M : :: ~' Wiltjn I WOnian is de,nied ~~a) pay, it~ - million to help, ~ajn WOffiC~ forj~ whe~ they Soo[b &6.11 Juit fWn her,~ he StiJd IB I.January. 1999 tad10 ·. h~ve been U~-nted, partiCUlarly_10 the lYaliB[ M lildrcu. "It hurll' her family, and that huns -htsh·technology' IIOCIOr, through, ,career centers A!nerica." • , · the 'd.epanB)ent SllPP91:18 and apprenticeships. The : Clinton was· being joined '.at a.White House dcpfrtment also ~!Q· help employers improve event by. ooa:er ~ Michelle' Allers, who with tl)eir pay polici~ , 111!1 strengthen p,ublic-private .ht;r teammates .has ~n 'boycotting trainiiiJ iq ~ partnerships. ''~>. . · . OQJQ . cqmpelllllillfl dispute thll ~pled ~r. the U.S. · ' Additio~ally, Cilii!On wants Congre!IS to pass Pkk 3: 9-S· 7; Pkk 4: 9-74:8 women's \\b!:ld Cup 9hampia,whip Jut ICMO!I.' the Paycheck FairtiCIIIF Act, sponsored by Senate . S.per Lotto: 2·16-21·33-~S-47 "Millloni_ofwome11 who are worldna for Jess Minority Leader Tom Dasphle, D-S.D., and Rep. • Kicker. 9-3-8-2-8-2 than men do~t't have the_whole country pulling Rosa DeLauro,'D-CQnn., which would strengthWJ'A. for them. the way the World ·Cup :team dOes," en laws prohibiting 1:\'age discrimination. , 011117 3: 4-S-6 Dilly 4: 1-S-3-4 Reed said. "!3ut they should." · .. · That bill, whic~ failed in the laSt legislative As pitt of the $27 million plan to close the sess.ion, would direct federal agencies to collect wage gap. Clinton will seek $10 mlllion.for -the data about wage disparities and increase penalties ·Equal EmpJoyment Oppilrtunity Commission to for violatina equal·pay stat~~. Sentinel alt loUeries - . . ' ' . . \ . " GULLS ALONG THE RIVER- Blrde by tM ~ pitdNd 01? 1hl Pom«oy i*ltlng : lot wall SUnday att.nOorl lllf1My- Mlllng for 101M ltlrld lnd r-! them. . . • _,.to-..... : . . . '. ., COLUMBUS (AP) -. Poor record-keeping by one JOe Swinehart, an analyst for the Office of Budget veterans group has the state looking at retooling the and Management, said the state needs rules to deterway it fund~ these groups and at creating guidelines to mine which organizations get money and how much. ensure accountability. .State Rep. Raben L. Corbin, R-Centerville, who · A recent audit of the Ohio office by Vietnam Veter- heads the House Finance and Appropriations Commitans of America found no budget, no personnel files and tee, said he would like to see administrative · costs no reasoning for pay raises and bonuses. reduced by consolidating veterans grouJis into one "While we did not find any evidence of improper . ·office or location. The state gives those groups free expenditures of funds, the absence of the above items office space. contributes to a lack of confidence in the"financial Corbin doesn't know whether his colleagues would records" at Ohio Vietnam Veterans, the audit said. support changing state financial aid for veterans. The Legislatur.e budgeted nearly S1.9 million this ".They don't want to irritate, alienate veterans .year and more than $1.4 million in 2001 for IS veter. groups," Corbin told The Columbus Dispatch for a ans organizations, which also can apply for grants to Sunday story. "Who wants to say no to Purple Heart provide financial aid and emergency assistance to people?" . needy veterans. Ohio Vietnam Veterans will receive Scott Milburn, a spokesman for Gov. Bob Taft, said $177,947 this year. new standards will help ensure that legislators coolinThe only state oversiglll comes when each group · ue to fund the groups at current levels. submits its.financial request to the state Office of Bud- · · Officials at Ohio Vietnam Veterans have been get ··and Management and goes through the Legisla- embroiled in an internal struggle over finances and ture's budget process. The state auditor 's office has no control that led to the resignation last year of the execauthority to review the finances of private, nonprofit · .groups such as veterans organizations. PI••• 118 Funding, P1ge A3 • ; • .. . ' • ' . ¥1 ' �• !'age A2 • The o.lly Sentinel Candidates focus on turnout ~OP ' targets waste in·budget ~· WASHINGTON (AP)- Th.at evil trio of waste, fraud and abuse is back, this time as a prime Republican target for an election year in which ~)Yelling federal surpluses have eooled the public's passion for budget cuts. ~ It hasb~en a_favorite theme of Presidents ai.nton and Reagan a"nd carter adm1n1stranons, and congress1onal Republicans hope that resurrecting it will boost their prospects at the polls in November. · House Budget Committee Chairman John Kasich, R-Ohio, plans to kick off the campaign this week with a report chronicling more than $19 billion in Waste he calls "just the tip of the iceberg." ., "We will begin to eliminate the rampant waste, fraud and abuse that plagues so much of the federal bureaucracy," House Majority Whip Tom DeLay, R-Texas, declared last week. • While that promise would """m as popular as defending motherhood and apple pie, the effort faces daunting challenges. ' . ' Republicans havc!n 't decided just how to do it, with GOJ' senators less ~~thusiastic than their H9use counterparts about the campaign. For exam- . p)e, Kasich's study derives its entire S19·billion in waste from Medicare, food stamps and other popular benefits that many Republicans are reluc- · tant to be seen as criticizing iij an election year. · ,., In addition, the political payoff may be limited because Democrats say they won't be outmaneuvered and will join in eliminating any valid problems uncovered. · I . • . Report: Students fret over bills ., (AI:') What joy of learning? America's current college freshmen recall their last year of high school as drudgery, marked by worry and boredom, ~ccording to a survey released today. · And what did they look forward to in college? They fretted over how to, pay for it, according to the 34th annual American Freshman survey, eonducted by researchers at the University of California at LOs Angeles. ' Entering first-time, full-time freshmen were surveyed last year by questionnaire, mostly during summer orientation or within the first few weeks of school. More than 260,000 students at 462 two- and four-year schools participated in the survey by UCLA's Higher Education Research hYstituleTtie margin of sampling error was less than 1 percent. Results were adjusted to represent the l.64 million freshmen entering in fall 1999, of · whom about one-third attend community colleges and 55 percent'are women. A record 40 percent of the freshmen said they were "frequently bored" in their high school courses- nearly doubling from a.quarter of students first asked that question in 1985, A further sign of what researchers call "academic disengagem~nt" was that mor.e students spent their &enior y,ear' arriving late or missing classes aHogether. It's not the best attitude to take to college. ' "This is a signal for colleges and universities to work closely with student groups and leaders," said Jennifer Li'!}.>f the United States Student A'iSociation, a Washington-based group serving 3.5 million students, . ~~merican Beauty' scores 3 Globes .; BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP)- Good luck, Oscar voters. ·'' While the· dark satire "American Beauty" and biopics on boxer Rubin " Hurricane" Carter and late comic Andy Kaufman won Golden Globe awards Sunday night, no decisive frontrunner emerged for the Academy At.llards. . · ·~ For "The Sopranos," meanwhile, the embarrassing rubout at the Sept~ber Emmys is history: The mobster hit on HBO won best television drama and three acting awards. · . : "Ame(icim Beauty" led the motion picture categories with three a}'ards - best film dtama, best director (Sam Mendes) and best screen~ay (Alan Ball). But its stars, Annette Bening and Kevin Spacey, were Sl.ut out in the acting categories. . · : "There wasn't one clear-cut film that stood out," said "American ~auty" co-producer Bruce Cohen. • The Golden Globe winners often provide a good indicator of upcomiag Oscar nominations, which are scheduled to he announced Feb. 15, 'O'is year, the Golden Globes favored projects which were bas.ed on true sk:lrles. ' •• BUCKEYE STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Inmates allegedly abuse phones- : DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - After a final Jlurry, Republican and Democratic presidential candidates shifted attention to phone banks, car pools and the more mundane business of delivering backers to tonight's leadoff nominating caucuses. , Polls suggested there wasn't much suspense about the outcome, with Qemocrat Al Gore and Republican George W. Bush well in front, but the front-runners publicly fretted about complacency. Some of their rivals, 'R.eanwhile, were shifting attention to the lljltion's first primary in New Hampshire and other tests beyond. .. " All of the cheering and clapping and slogans and speeches will ~ount to nothing compared with what you do," Vice President Gore s~id at a caucus workshop. "One of the things I love about the Iowa caucus is that it measures depth of commitment." ' . , Gore warned against "the slightest hint of complacency" that his lead !n the polls could bring. , Similarly, Texas Oov. Bush said, "I'm concerned about the polls. I'm ~.9 ncerned that people will say 'George W. has got it; so I don't need to go out and vote."' . , " We need as big a vote as possible." . · ' Candidates trailing Gore and Bush in the polls sought solid enough finishes to keep their campaigns alive, and a few hoped for a surprise that fOUI.d build some steam heading into the New Hampshire primary Feb. 1. I Monday, JltnUIIry 24, 2000 Pomergy, Middleport, Ohio NATIONAL NEWS IN BRIEF F.ood critjc Claiborne dies at 79 : NEW YORK (AP) - Craig Claiborne was one' of America's most el"phatic epicures, a critic who once enjoyed a $4,000 dinner in Paris ':ith a friend and escorted readers from the delights of a deli sandwich to .tae splendors of haute cuisine. · · : Claiborne wrote more than 20 books in three decades as a New· York "Hmes food editor and the newspaper's occasional restaurant critic, iacluding its own cook book and an autobiography, "A Feast Made for I)ughter." : He died Saturday at St. Luke's-Roosevelt ·Hospital. No cause of death . was given. Claiborne was 79. . · · : In 1957, Claiborne, who grew up eating biscuits and fried chicken in hls mother's Mississippi boarding house, became the first male food editt' at the Times. 1 Responsible in some measure for the American mania for food that <Itveloped in the last few decades, Claiborne took readers around the ~rid, discovering ingredients and recipes and making them accessible to heme cooks. : He.also said he was the first restaurant critic with a formal education i1 foQ!l, which he received at the Swiss Hotelkeepers Association school in Lausanne, Switzerland. · Rising costs and falling prices have caused the industry's decline, said Joe Comely, spokesman for the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation. In 19SO, Ohio had 1.03 million milk cows. By 1967, the number had fallen to 557,000 and last year there were 260,000 dairy cows (II the state. One effect the decli~ produced is bigger farms - those with 700 or more dairy cqws. With profits on milk s~rinking, farmers are expanding, Comely said. DAYrON (AP) - Inmates ·at Ohio prisons are using a phone service for the deaf to make harassing calls, commit credit card fraud and arrange drug and weapon smuggling, a former worker claims. John M. Brown, a communications assistant for Ohio Relay Services, also claims that inmates are making thousands of dollars in unautborized longdislarxi calls over the service. A spokeswoman for the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction said the state will look into the allegations. Hospital helps Canadians Brown left Ohio Relay after being passed over CLEVELAND (AP) - Canadians who otherfor a promotion and made his allegations during a wise might face a long wait for needed radiation hearing before the Ohio Sure~ of Employment · therapy have access to the treatment, through their Services, the Dayton Daily News reported Sunday. government's health care system, at the aevi:land Brown claimed that he was passed over for pro- Clinic HospitaL motion because he had repeatedly reported abuses " We have a sHortage of radiation therapists, and of the service to his supervisors. He lost his appeal the waits have become unacceptably long," said for state unemployment benefits when a hearing Kristin Jenkins, a spokeswoman for Gancer Care officer conCluded he quit his job without just cause. Ontario, a government agency that oversees cancer programs. "We wanted to make sure that patients get the care that they need when they need it." Megafarms being courted Since the spring, nearly 60 proSiate and breast COLUMBUS (AP) - Advocates for Ohio's . dairy industry are trying to get farms ofall sizes to cancer patients from Ontario have received radiamove to the state, despite the opposition of envi- tion t{eatment at the Cleveland hospital. Jacqueline Hawkes, 40, who lives in a Suburb of ronmentalists and some community groups to the expansion of megafarms. · Toronto, said the wait at her local bospital for radi·Part of the mission of Ohio State University's ation therapy is three to six months. Hawkes·didn't Dairy Restructuring Team is recruiting dairy opera· want to ·delay her treatments, .so she came two tions to the state, where the number of dairy cows months ago to Oeve.Jand, where her two bmthe~ ·has been cut in half since 1967. live. She is biick home recuperating. · · K. Larry Smith, one of the team 's leaders, makes "I have a fantastic family doctor who sent me to no apologies for it.s efforts. a fantastic surgeon righ! down to the oncologist,'' , ''What we're trying to do is save the dairy busi- Hawkes said. "But I do feel it is unfortunate that ness," Smith said Friday from Wooster, where he is they are sending people out of the country when a professor at the agriculture extension service. they could he spending the money on a new facili- ty here." . · The contract pays for 6 1!2 weeks of radiation therapy, airline tickets for patients and their spouses,.meals and hotel accommodations. AKRON (AP) - Democrats Al Gore and Bill Bradley and Republicans George W. Bush and John McCain all count on working professionals for the bulk of their presidential campaign contributions, a newspaper reported. A comparison of Ohio campaign recordsthrough Sept. 30- the latest available federal c!ata containing detailed information on contrib~tors found remarkably similar profiles of dondrs of the . four front-running candidates, the Akron Bea\Xln Journal reported Sunday.. . The proportion of employed contributors identified as business managers, administrators and professionals differs little aq~ong the four candidates, ranging from 94 percent for Pore to nearly 98 percent for McCain, newspaper analysis said. The comparison included only contributors who gave more than $200 because federal law doesn't require job information from those who give less. Bush is the only candidate to release details of small-sum contributors. · , ' Ohioans listed on Bush's Web site ·who gave under thC $2(X) limit found business man.agers and professionals made up 83 percent, sales employees accounted for 12 percent and clerical workers only S percent. · · "These are not assembly line workers!·They are the CE9s, presidents, doctors and lawyers,'". said Larry Makinson, director of the Center for Responsive Politia;, a Washington group that tracks.fl16ney in pdlitics. ' '' · I I ' 'io COLUMBUS - Charles M. Carsey, 67, Pomeroy, died Thursday, Jan. , 2000 at his home. : He was the owner and operator of Superior Insulation since 1960. He , ended the Church of God and was a veteran of the U.S. Air Force. .. _Survivin~ are four sisters and brothers-in-law, Mary and Marvin Hayes of _.. 1en1, Mane and Joseph Arick of Colbmbus, Myrtle and Bill Carson of 1rth Canton, and Ruth and Uoyd Brooks or O)olville; and many nieces d nephews. •· He was preceded in death by his parents, Marvey and Hazel Carsey. , . Services ~ill be held Tuesdayat the O.R. Woodyard Co. Chapel in 1lumbus, With the Rev. Alhert Newsome officiating. Burial will be in For, I Lawn Cc;metery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 .. ·m. today. Charles E. Swatzel • POME.R OY- Charles E. Swatzel, 82, Pomeroy, died Friday, Jan. 21, 100 at his home. · He was born Nov. 17, 1917 in Pomeroy, son of the late Frederick and . lenora Shumw~y Swatzel. He was a retired route salesman for the Valley . ell Dairy,,and a retired clerk for ihe Ohio State Liquor Store. · . He attendedPomeroy United Methodist Church and was aU .S. Army vet'ID of World War II. He was a member of Drew Webster Post 39, AmeriIR Legion in Pomeroy. . Surviving are a son and daughter-in-law, Michael and Kathy Swatzel of .ittle Hocking; a daughter and.son-in-law, Cintra and Michael Winebrenner .f Racine; two sisters, Marge Myers of Arlington, Va., and Naomi Travis of .rinceton, W.Va.; and four grandchildren, five stepgrandchildren, three reat;grandchildren and four step-great- grandchildren. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Jane Swatzel, and his brothr, Bill Swatzel. ' Serviees will be 1-p.m. Tuesday in the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, tith the Rev. Bob Robinson officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Ceme:ry, Cheshire. Friends may call at the fuperal home from 6-8 tonight. ' Bonita E. Ingles Clinton's budget offers . Thousands remain without something for ·everyone power following Ga. -storm 1996; and it took six days to get power fully restored for that one,:· said Becky Blaylock, a utility spokeswoman. "And if it keeps,raining and it freezes again ... we could be looking at more people without power.,We're in for a long haul. " The sheer ·size of the outage "makes us go from ·one spot to tbil next to the next,'' said 'Pat Kerley df the Jackson Electric Membership Corp. "We fix one, and another tree breaks and causes another outage.·: Seven American Red Cross shelters .·remained· open in Georgia as forecasts called for freezing temperatures and possible snow flurries and light rain . . Many schools cancel ell classes for today. . · Atlanta's Hartsfield International Airport remained open, but !rave letS faced long delays as·crews worked to de-ice planes. ~ , About 20 roads remained closed in northe~p co~n1i9s ~u~. IC?: dow.n~~ trees or power· hnes, sa1d V.•cki Gavalas, a State De~artment Ot · Transportation spokeswoman. " "If my neighborhood is ~ny indication, they're snapping like match· sticks," she said,. . t· Only 400 of about 20,000 North . Carolina power customers who had · been without power' on Sunda~ remained so early today after parts of the state received a mixture of sleet, rain and snow. School closures also we~ planned today in some North Carolina counties. · ~ VETERANS MEMORIAL MEDICAL CLINIC FREE Diabetic &Hypertension Screening Thursday, January 27, 2000 RUTlAND...: Bonita E. Ingles, 76, Side Hill Road in Rutland, died Satniay, Jan, 22, 2000 at her home. · She was born on March 16, 1923 in Olcott, W.Va., daughter of the late !~'!lest and Roxie Mallory Snodgrass. She was a homemaker. :, Surviving are her husband, George Ingles; two sons and daughters-inaw, Charles and Donna Barley of Rutland, and Bill and Carol Barley of Iedford; four daughters and sons-in-law, Lena and Gary Basham of Bear Jlallow Ridge, Peggy and Bill' Hatfield of Ravenna, Jo and Kevin Jewell of ·, . Screening Test, Nutritional and Medication 'Educa.tional Information Call (740) 992-3632 to Pre-Registei ,I ., '• • you make a move••• Ch"k out our . 2000 TAX SUPPLEMENT ·Reserve your adve~slaj .!lpaee ~~day! Ad deadline is Wednesday January26 . .. of:~::~:?.:.~~~~~~~!!~~~;~~ip, Meigs c:ounty, he was the~ Tom was disabled U.S. Army veteran of World War II, having been wounded by heavy enemy fire while repairing communication lines duri~· military operations against the enemy near Emhermenil, France, on Novem: her 1, 1944. '• He received the Bronze Star Medal for his heroic and meritorious service. He was a chartered member of Racine Post No. 602 of the American Legion; a 50-year member of Tuppers Plains Post No. 9053 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and was a member of Meigs Chapter No. 53, Disabled Americah Veterans. He also attended Bethany United Methodist Church. ' In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by two brothelS, Robert G, Beegle and Richard Beegle. Surviving are two sisters-in-law, Martha Lou Beegle of Racine, anti Romaine Beegle of Barberton; two nephews and their wives, William K. and Debbie Beegle of Gallipolis, and Roher! Bruce and Judy Beegle of Columbus; a niece, Mary Lou Blacker! of Barberton; two great-nephews, Brulio Beegle and Brent Beegle, both of Gallipolis; and three great-nieces, Rebec-· Be f G tr r · d 11 Le'b d L' M hi' h both f B 'rbe • ~~n . ~g 1e 0 a lpo IS, an . ma I an •sa ec 1c • o a ~., Leo M. Rupe Se · . b T sd J· 25 2000 · th c ' rvlces WI 11 e. 1 P·"?· ue ay, anuary • '" , e, remee.~s F~neral_ Home, Racme, w!th the R.ev. Dewayne Stutler offic1atmg. Bunal Will be tn Letart Falls Cemetery. Fnends ma~ call at the funeral ~orne from 6-? p.m. Mondar. January 24, 2000 and anyt•me Tuesday, January 2S, 200Q, pnor 10 the SeiVIC~s. . . . . M;(::a~y graves1de ntes Will be conducted by Amencan Legion Post NQ, M' emona cl~e.l con In'but'1ons ·m .,.10m ,s memory can be rna de to 8 eth any Un1't..· ed Methodist Church, in care of the Rev. Dewayne Stutler, 48411 State Route 124, Racine, Ohio 45771. ·• 602 KYGER- Leo M. Rupe, 86, Kyger, died Sunday, Jan. 23, 2000 at his residence. A self-employed carpenter, he was born in Gallia County, son of the late Frank and Mary Might Rupe. · He is survived by numerous nieces anq nephews. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Nina Rife Rupe; and four brothers, Homer, Arthur, Raymond and Marvin Rupe. Services will be 1 p.m. Wednesday in Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport; with the Rev. Ron Hammond officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Ceme. tery, Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6,8 p.m. Tuesday. _. EAST MEIGS - Tuesday will' be·Racine Home National Bank night at i!astem High School. During halftime of the East~rn/Nelsonville-York v.arlity bask~tball game, eight fans will be invit~ to scramble for several hun~ dollars.· Admission to the game 'is free for both adults and students, :Ompliments of Home National Bank in Racine. Game time is 6 p.m. Snow remains in forecast ' EMS units answer four Friday calls POMEROY- Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered four calls for assistance Friday. Units responding were: CENTRAL DISPATCH 3:01 a.m., Pearl Street, Middleport, Doris Haynes, Holzer Medical Cen- AEP-34 Akzo-45'~ Semi-finalist team reunion set Feb. 4 p...;:, Polls show Bush, Gore leading here.. By ·The Associated Press Just a few weeks before Ohio's <=-•lilly N....,.perHoldlop, lac. presidential primary; Vice President hblishl:d 'every wrftoon, Monday throuP AI Gore and Texas Gov. George W. Fridly, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oblo, by tlie Bush had big leads in Ohio, accordbhio Vllley Publlshins Company. Second C1ua postap p1ld at Pomeroy. Ohio. ing to two polls. M•ber: The Associated Press, and the Ohio · Bush led with 60 percent of the NeWiplptr_ ~iador'l. POSTMASTER: Send 1ddreu correctlom 1o vote to 18 percent for Sen. John Tbt Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomuoy, McCain of Arizona, according to a· ot1lo 4l769. . poll released Sunday by The ColumSIIBSCRIPTION RATES bus Dispatch. By Curler or Motor Ro11le Nine percent of the Republicans One Wcek .................................................. S2.00 One Monlh ..........................,......:..............$8.70 responding to the mail poll said they One Year ............................................ ... $104.00 did not know who they"would vote SINGLE COPY PRICE for. No other candidate received I ·P••lly ................................................... ............. JS c.... mote than 4 percent. dcsirln& to pay dlc carrier may · An Ohio Poll released Sunday dlr«:t to The. Dally ScDiintl ,found that (;4 · percent said they balls. Ctedlt will be . would vote fot Bush, while' 19 per, cent favored McCain. No other candidate received more tha~ 5 percent. In the Democratic race, Gore was favored 53 percent to 27 percent . over former Sen. Bill Bradley of New Jersey, according to' the Disp&tch polL Nineteen percent said they didn't know who they wo~l~ · support. In ,the .,Ohiq Poll released Saturday, 58 percent said they would vote for Gore if the Democratic. primary were· held the day they were questioned, while 37 ,percent said they. \\!OUid vote for ~radley. Fo~r per.cent said they didn't know whp they would support. . , · The Dispatch poll, conducted Jan. 14 through Friday, was 6ased on returns from 3,266 registered .• ' ..... !!ePa- · il'llt ............. 9H·215l. Dlplrtooeol Republicans and 2,463 registered tall I blft: say they intend to Democrats who t.eraa ...........MO..OO_t_........ E& 1101 · vote March 7. The margin cif' error !11.110l -..:.--·-oo-M_,-o-ottOf £Jt.JJ06 was 2 percentage points. 1'he Ohio )'oil was conducted by the Institute for Policy Research at tl\(0 University ·of Cincinnati belween Jan. 7 and Wednesday. A random Sllmple of 351 people who ,, -' - . . record low was 15 below zero in · 1963. Sunset tonighi will be at 5:41 p:'m. and sunrise Tuesday at 7:47 a.rn: Weather forecast: . ' Tonight. .. Mostly clear. Lows 10 to 15. Light northwest wind. ", Tuesday ... Mostly sunny early, then increasing clouds. A chance of snow showers in the afternoon. Highs nea( 30. Chance of snow 30 percent. . Tuesday night....Mostly clou~y with a chance of snow showers. Lows in the mid and upper teens. · , Extended forecast: Wednesday... Mostly cloudy .with ,a chance of snow showers. Highs in the mid 20s. Stocks--....,.----_,..·. ter;10:45 a.m., Vale Street, Pomeroy, Charles Swatzel, dead on arrival. AmTach/SBC- 42'~ RUTLAND Ashland 01!- 34-,.. .. RACINE- Southern High School will hos) a 20th reunion Feb. 4 of the 3·57 am Nelson Road Mildred Harris HMC· AT&T- 521. 1!180 state semifinalist team that lost in a first-round game against Sandusky. 8;12 Red Hill 'R~aci, with assist~nce f...;m Central Dispatch and ' Bank One-~ St. Mary's. Team members, cheerleaders, statisticians, managers and coach- Salen Township unit, motor vehicle accident, Levi Burns, April Stitt, Brandy Bob Evans- 161.• es are invited to attend the celebration between the Waterford and Southern Smith and Jesi Johnson, HMC. BorgWarner -. 37,. · v'rsity and reserve g&l!leS. . Champlon-4 · Anyone with. phone numbers or addresses of former players and cheerCharming Shops - 7~. 1 leadeiS living out of t~e area ca~ contact the high· school office at 949-2611 Southern commission meets Tuesday City Holding- 12'• '!ftd leave the information there; or call Jay Rees, South~rn athletic director. • RACINE - The Financial Planning and Supervision Commission for Federal Mogul-17~ Southern Local Schools will meet at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Southern Local Flratar- 21'!. . High School. Accident leaves four injured Gannett- 73'!. . SALEM CENTER -A one-vehicle accident on County Road 65 (Red Kmart-9'·Hill) Friday sent the driver and three other occupants in lhe vehicle to Holz- . Scottish Rite Club meets Tuesday Kroger- 1&"1. cr Medical Center for treatment of injuries, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the RACINE - Meigs County Scottish Rite Club will meet at 7 p.m. Tues- L.ancla End - 35'• State Highway Patrol reported. day at the Racine Masonic Lodge hall. . Transported from the scene of the 8 p.m. accident were the driver, Levi R. Bums, 17, Middleport, and paSsengers Brandy N. Smith, 16, and Jesi L. Johnson, f5, both of 20762 Lower State Route 7, Cheshire, and April R. R.i verview Garden Club meeting set 'REEDSVILLE- Riverview Garden Club will meet at 7:30p.m. ThursStitt, 16; 30777 SR 325, Langsville, according to the, ·repo)!. Reed. An auction . Troopers said Burns was westbound, 1.3 miles north of SR 325, when the day at the home of Frances . . will be held. . ' •• RACINE- Thomas G. Beegle, 77, of 48613 State Route 124, Racine, passed away at 9:30 p.m. Saturday, January 22, 2000 in Holzer Medic8! Center. ' Lois Jea·n Province MIDDLEPORT_ Lois Jean Province, 67, Middleport, died Friday, Jan. 21, ~000 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born in Gallia County, daughter of the late John Henry and Emma Maye Patterson Chick, she was a homemaker, cared for elderly persons in her home and was a eook at Holzer Medical Center. She was a member of the Rejoicing Life Church in Middleport. survlvln~ .. are t hree da gh N (R ) S d f Ch h· D' . u ters, ancy oger ny er 0 es tre, •~na (Allen) Davidson o~ Middleport. ~n_d ~aggte (Denver) B•ggs of Pomeroy; ~ brother, John T..Ch1ck of Galhpohs, a SISter, Joann Wheeler of Dothan, Ala., _seven grandchildren and eight grandchi!dren; 16 stepgran&:hildren, and ileveral step-great-grandchildren and step great-great- grandchildren; and severat nieces and nephews and several great nieces and great nephews. ' She was also preceded in death by her ·husband, James Province, in 1983 ; and a stepdaughter, two stepsons and two sten-granddaughters. Services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday in FishelFuneral Home in Middleport, with Pastor Michael Foreman and Pastor Emeritus Lawrence Foreman offidating. Burial wili be in the Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire~ Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today. liome National Bank Night $1ated !4m-------..-·. ·-........ ·CALL DAVE OR MATT PH~NE 99Z·ZISS Thomas G. Beegle · LOCAL·NEWS IN BRIEF (USPS 213-MO) 8:30AM. - 11:00 AM Pomeroy, and Jane and 11m Michael of Sabina; a brother, Luther (Clinton) Snodgrass of Warrensville, W.Va.; a brotber-in-law, Roddie Hatfield of Rutland; 21 grandchildren and 30 great grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. She was also preceded in death by three siSiers, Lena J. Hatfield, Minnie · Matheney and Betty.Palmer; three brothers, Charles, Foster and Clyde Snodgrass; and two great-grandsons, Chad and William Barley. Private graveside services will be held at the McGloughlin Cemetery in Rutland with Woody Call II officiating. Friends may call from 2-4 and 6-9 p.m. today at Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Arrangements are under the direction of Birchfield.Funeral Home of Rutland. Memorial contributions may be made to Holzer Hospice, Meigs County Division, llS E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. By The Associated Press Another cold front will sweep across Ohio on Tuesday, bringing another blast of Arctic air along with snow showers and flurries, forecasters said. . Highs on Tuesday will range from 15-25. Tonight, ahead of the weather sys·• tem, lows will he in the teens under cloudy skies. pickup truck he drove traveled over an icy patch in the road causing the The National Weather Service said 3oard schedules special meeting vehicle to slide off the left side. temperatures are e~pected to remain ' POMEROY- The Meigs County Beard of Elections will hold a special The pickup then went airborne over a creek and struck a tree, condnued . below freezing all this week. I)C:eting at 9 a.m . Wednesday, which will include the hearing on protests of on and came to rest in the creek;Che report said. The record-high temperature for M:titions for sheriffs candidates. The pickup was severely damaged, and Bums was cited for unsafe speed this date at the Columbus weather stafor conditions. • tion was 66 degrees in 1909 while the ' The Daily Sentinel Cuban-Americans eplit ·on Elian . I' Charles M. Carsey Candidates target white collars ATLANTA (AP) - Eighty-yearWASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- he wants to spend $110 billion over old oaks were ripped from concrete dent Clinton's last budget will be the next 10 years to help provide sidewalks and utility poles were crammed with election-year propos- health care coverage for at least 5 slammed onto houses as wintry als to·distribute federal largesse to as million of the 44 million Americans havoc along the Southeast wreaked many Americans as possible. · who now .lack health insurance . particular havoc through northern He is asking Congress for bilWhile Clinton's plan would be Georgia. · lions of dollars to expand health care . the biggest expansion of federal More than 340,000 of Georgia coverage for the uninsured, offer tax health coverage in 35 yeari;, it stops Power's 1.8 million customeiS who breaks to the middle class and help far short of the measure he put forlost electricity during the weekend the elderly pay drug bills. · ward in his filS! term to make sure ice storm re111ained wiihout it early Surprise is about the only thing · all Americans have health insurtoday - 290,000 of whom were in the budget will lack when it is for- ance. the Atlanta area. · Officials ·said it mally released Feb. 7, thanks to a Clinton's , new health plan also could be Tuesday before most see stream of announcements from the reflects something many of the other power restored. . White House in recent weet<s. budget proposals do - an effort to "I've never seen anything like .The president will hit highlights lioost the presidential campaign of this, and I've been living here all my of his spending initiatives in his Vice P.resident Al Gore. life," said Margaret Brownlee, an State of the Union address Thursday The Clinton health proposal is Atlanta resident whose two cars night before a joint session of O:m- very similar to the one Gore is prowere crushed by felled limbs. gress. The speech also will contain moting on the campaign tniil, Snow and freezing rain also ' fell Clinton's wish list of legislation he employing an incremental approach in other parts. of the southern wants enacted in 'his last year in that builds on ·existing government Appalachians, and locally heavy office. health programs. rain fell across coastal areas of In the budget area, Clinton is Former Sen. Bill Bradley, Gqre's Georgia and the Carolinas on Sunexpected to provide more details on Democratic opponent, is suggesting day as the storm pushed eastward his tax-cut proposals. The adminis- a more radical overhaul that would and out to sea. Up · to 3 inches of tration already has said it will seek · abolish existing programs . and · · snow fell in some areas of North roughly the same amount'in tax cuts promises to provide greater coverCarolina. , - about $250 billion over 10 years age. A 20-county state of emergency - as Clint(in proposed last yeai. . Gore's presidential campaign is declared by Oeorgia Gov. Roy > But presidential aides say more visible in.Ciinton 's budget in a numBarnes and encompassing much 9f tax relief is intended for the working ber of other ways, The document the Atlanta metropolitan region poor and families struggling to pay devotes increased resources to many remained in effect as more than for college and for long-term care .of the areas Gore is focusing on in 2,000 power workers stru ed over ·for elderly relativeS. That will leave his campaign, such as education, the slippery roads to reach ned less money for 'the proposal Ointon environment and high-tech research. lines, and ice-coated tree limbs nmade last year to establish universal Gore has played a prominent role tinued to snap. . savings accounts to help low- and in the many unveilings of portions "This is the· Wo(St· storm since middle-income workers save for of the budget over recent weeks, Hurricane Opal came through 'in retirement. ' either standing at Clinton's side or Budget experts say the new pro: sOmetimes ma.king announcements posals show the president has himself. learned from past budget battles and For example, Gore:' made positive revisions, either to · • Announced a proposed major better reflect budget realities or expansion in soil conservation make it more.difficult fo( Congress efforts for farmers. · to reject popular programs in an· • Said at the UN that.the adminelection year. istration would seek more money to "Many of his initiatives have lielp fight AIDS in poor countries. been polisned a bit," said Robert • Unveiled a $50 million proposReischauer, a former head of the al to clean up the Great Lakes, a help .Congressional Budget Office who is in the primary states of New York, now at the Brookings Institution. Ohio and Michigan . "He . is puuing forward proposals All the activity has drawn notice that haye some chance of . being from the Republican presidential accepted by · a Republican-con- candidates,·many of whom are camtrolled CQngress that is first and paigning on the traditional GOP foremost irtterested in surviVal." view that what voters want is more One example is Clinton's health tax relief, not more goveffiment procare proposal. Clinton said last week grams. Middleport, Ohio - I' : MIAMI (AP) -With lawmakers·in Congress planning an attempt to <tecJare Elian Gonzalez a U.S. citizen, some Cuban Americans are threat. · ~ing to protest if the 6-yciar-old boy is not ,reunited with his father hi <tuba, . . . ~ &;ores of Cuban-Americans said Sunday they would closely monitor, Gongress' action and any Cl)Urt proceedinp relating to a federal lawsuit riled last we~k by Elian's paternal great-uncle, Lazaro Gonzalezi • . : The lawsuit seeks to compel the Immigration and N,turaliutic;>n Ser, · '(ice to grant Eli an an asylum hearing. If the legislaiion granting Elian citizenship becomes law, ihe boy no longe.r would be an immigrant under ' li'IS jurisdiction. . . · • ~: I believe by Friday, Elian Goozalo:z will be either a.citizen or a resi&nt of the United States," said Ira Klirzban, an immigration attorney. ·~e bOttom line is once Elian GOitzale~ is either a citizen or resident of t'e United Stales, it's taken out ofthe-aUorney general's haqds." • Kurzban was speaking Sunday at a breakfast discussion auended by 2~0 people who favor returning Elian to his father, Juan Miguet .Oonzalc!z. He has demanded that his son he sent back to Cuba. · : •onc~ay, January 24, 2000 Ltd.- 33/w • Oak Hilt Flnanclal .-14'!. OVB- 33'!. One Valley - 28~. Peoples-21 Premier- 9'1. RockWell - 49'!. RD Shell - 59,, Sears-32 Shoney's- 1'· Wendy's- 20'.1. . Worthlngtoo- 15 . ·" \ Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of tHe previous day's trallSactlona, provided by Advest of Gl!l· II polls. MORE WCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe to4ay. 992-2156 described themselves as likely vot- race and 5.5 percent in the Democers in the state's Republican primary ratic race. and 316 likely Democratic primary interviewers were inlerviewed by phone. · The poll's error margin was 5 · percentage points in the Republican Fundin·g from PageA1 Winter from PageA1 Precipitation was slightly above average across·. most of southern Ohio i_n December, but slightly he low normal elsewhere. . "With the rains earlier this month and the recent · snowfall, it appears precipitation will be above normal during January," Cashell · said. "If this trend continues, we may finally begin to cut into the rain deficit that 'has accumulated over the past nine or 10 months." Cashell said the recharge is essential since 45 . percent of · Ohioans depend on groundwater for their everyday drinking water, and nearly 90 percent of public water systems also rely on groundwater for part or.all of their supply. utive director and two board members. The organization also lost its status as a nonprofit corporation In November 1998 when it didn't file a renewal. notice with the Ohio secretary of state. Officials have said now they have found personnel and other records and that they do have a process for determining pay raises. The organitatiori is putting a budget together, said state Treasurer Steve Turocy. The group also is pay- ' ing a Cleveland company $15,000 to review its books back to March 1997, Tumey said. • Leverett Hobbs, · the group's executive director since September, said he hasn't seen any evidence that services · to veterans have been affected by the problems. "We have home.less veterans coming in, needing a place to stay, to sleep," Hobbs said. . · 992-5829 •v..-.~~.'--Pop(Qm Shrimp & Reg. Chips Available '. Cheshire, Ohio 28001 St. Rt. 7 992-7508 floral •••lt•s,,wrHths aad 1Ift Pomeroy, Ohio $2.79 : C&J·· Furniture Open 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. M~F; 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Sat. Arthur Treachers 34099 St. RH All AGES, All TIMES 84.00 M·F It••• · r••••• llltkDid throws, pllewa, alld ·• •II hl11l111 · Jon and Carolyn Jacobs, Owners Living Rooms By Coffee/End Tables Dining Room by England Cordair · Ashley Caldwell ' · Grand Estates Bean Statton Ml!lslon Bay . Corlla Classics .Futuristic Locally Handmade Bedding: Spring AI{ Washington · Items Belcrest ., ,, �• !'age A2 • The o.lly Sentinel Candidates focus on turnout ~OP ' targets waste in·budget ~· WASHINGTON (AP)- Th.at evil trio of waste, fraud and abuse is back, this time as a prime Republican target for an election year in which ~)Yelling federal surpluses have eooled the public's passion for budget cuts. ~ It hasb~en a_favorite theme of Presidents ai.nton and Reagan a"nd carter adm1n1stranons, and congress1onal Republicans hope that resurrecting it will boost their prospects at the polls in November. · House Budget Committee Chairman John Kasich, R-Ohio, plans to kick off the campaign this week with a report chronicling more than $19 billion in Waste he calls "just the tip of the iceberg." ., "We will begin to eliminate the rampant waste, fraud and abuse that plagues so much of the federal bureaucracy," House Majority Whip Tom DeLay, R-Texas, declared last week. • While that promise would """m as popular as defending motherhood and apple pie, the effort faces daunting challenges. ' . ' Republicans havc!n 't decided just how to do it, with GOJ' senators less ~~thusiastic than their H9use counterparts about the campaign. For exam- . p)e, Kasich's study derives its entire S19·billion in waste from Medicare, food stamps and other popular benefits that many Republicans are reluc- · tant to be seen as criticizing iij an election year. · ,., In addition, the political payoff may be limited because Democrats say they won't be outmaneuvered and will join in eliminating any valid problems uncovered. · I . • . Report: Students fret over bills ., (AI:') What joy of learning? America's current college freshmen recall their last year of high school as drudgery, marked by worry and boredom, ~ccording to a survey released today. · And what did they look forward to in college? They fretted over how to, pay for it, according to the 34th annual American Freshman survey, eonducted by researchers at the University of California at LOs Angeles. ' Entering first-time, full-time freshmen were surveyed last year by questionnaire, mostly during summer orientation or within the first few weeks of school. More than 260,000 students at 462 two- and four-year schools participated in the survey by UCLA's Higher Education Research hYstituleTtie margin of sampling error was less than 1 percent. Results were adjusted to represent the l.64 million freshmen entering in fall 1999, of · whom about one-third attend community colleges and 55 percent'are women. A record 40 percent of the freshmen said they were "frequently bored" in their high school courses- nearly doubling from a.quarter of students first asked that question in 1985, A further sign of what researchers call "academic disengagem~nt" was that mor.e students spent their &enior y,ear' arriving late or missing classes aHogether. It's not the best attitude to take to college. ' "This is a signal for colleges and universities to work closely with student groups and leaders," said Jennifer Li'!}.>f the United States Student A'iSociation, a Washington-based group serving 3.5 million students, . ~~merican Beauty' scores 3 Globes .; BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP)- Good luck, Oscar voters. ·'' While the· dark satire "American Beauty" and biopics on boxer Rubin " Hurricane" Carter and late comic Andy Kaufman won Golden Globe awards Sunday night, no decisive frontrunner emerged for the Academy At.llards. . · ·~ For "The Sopranos," meanwhile, the embarrassing rubout at the Sept~ber Emmys is history: The mobster hit on HBO won best television drama and three acting awards. · . : "Ame(icim Beauty" led the motion picture categories with three a}'ards - best film dtama, best director (Sam Mendes) and best screen~ay (Alan Ball). But its stars, Annette Bening and Kevin Spacey, were Sl.ut out in the acting categories. . · : "There wasn't one clear-cut film that stood out," said "American ~auty" co-producer Bruce Cohen. • The Golden Globe winners often provide a good indicator of upcomiag Oscar nominations, which are scheduled to he announced Feb. 15, 'O'is year, the Golden Globes favored projects which were bas.ed on true sk:lrles. ' •• BUCKEYE STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Inmates allegedly abuse phones- : DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - After a final Jlurry, Republican and Democratic presidential candidates shifted attention to phone banks, car pools and the more mundane business of delivering backers to tonight's leadoff nominating caucuses. , Polls suggested there wasn't much suspense about the outcome, with Qemocrat Al Gore and Republican George W. Bush well in front, but the front-runners publicly fretted about complacency. Some of their rivals, 'R.eanwhile, were shifting attention to the lljltion's first primary in New Hampshire and other tests beyond. .. " All of the cheering and clapping and slogans and speeches will ~ount to nothing compared with what you do," Vice President Gore s~id at a caucus workshop. "One of the things I love about the Iowa caucus is that it measures depth of commitment." ' . , Gore warned against "the slightest hint of complacency" that his lead !n the polls could bring. , Similarly, Texas Oov. Bush said, "I'm concerned about the polls. I'm ~.9 ncerned that people will say 'George W. has got it; so I don't need to go out and vote."' . , " We need as big a vote as possible." . · ' Candidates trailing Gore and Bush in the polls sought solid enough finishes to keep their campaigns alive, and a few hoped for a surprise that fOUI.d build some steam heading into the New Hampshire primary Feb. 1. I Monday, JltnUIIry 24, 2000 Pomergy, Middleport, Ohio NATIONAL NEWS IN BRIEF F.ood critjc Claiborne dies at 79 : NEW YORK (AP) - Craig Claiborne was one' of America's most el"phatic epicures, a critic who once enjoyed a $4,000 dinner in Paris ':ith a friend and escorted readers from the delights of a deli sandwich to .tae splendors of haute cuisine. · · : Claiborne wrote more than 20 books in three decades as a New· York "Hmes food editor and the newspaper's occasional restaurant critic, iacluding its own cook book and an autobiography, "A Feast Made for I)ughter." : He died Saturday at St. Luke's-Roosevelt ·Hospital. No cause of death . was given. Claiborne was 79. . · · : In 1957, Claiborne, who grew up eating biscuits and fried chicken in hls mother's Mississippi boarding house, became the first male food editt' at the Times. 1 Responsible in some measure for the American mania for food that <Itveloped in the last few decades, Claiborne took readers around the ~rid, discovering ingredients and recipes and making them accessible to heme cooks. : He.also said he was the first restaurant critic with a formal education i1 foQ!l, which he received at the Swiss Hotelkeepers Association school in Lausanne, Switzerland. · Rising costs and falling prices have caused the industry's decline, said Joe Comely, spokesman for the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation. In 19SO, Ohio had 1.03 million milk cows. By 1967, the number had fallen to 557,000 and last year there were 260,000 dairy cows (II the state. One effect the decli~ produced is bigger farms - those with 700 or more dairy cqws. With profits on milk s~rinking, farmers are expanding, Comely said. DAYrON (AP) - Inmates ·at Ohio prisons are using a phone service for the deaf to make harassing calls, commit credit card fraud and arrange drug and weapon smuggling, a former worker claims. John M. Brown, a communications assistant for Ohio Relay Services, also claims that inmates are making thousands of dollars in unautborized longdislarxi calls over the service. A spokeswoman for the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction said the state will look into the allegations. Hospital helps Canadians Brown left Ohio Relay after being passed over CLEVELAND (AP) - Canadians who otherfor a promotion and made his allegations during a wise might face a long wait for needed radiation hearing before the Ohio Sure~ of Employment · therapy have access to the treatment, through their Services, the Dayton Daily News reported Sunday. government's health care system, at the aevi:land Brown claimed that he was passed over for pro- Clinic HospitaL motion because he had repeatedly reported abuses " We have a sHortage of radiation therapists, and of the service to his supervisors. He lost his appeal the waits have become unacceptably long," said for state unemployment benefits when a hearing Kristin Jenkins, a spokeswoman for Gancer Care officer conCluded he quit his job without just cause. Ontario, a government agency that oversees cancer programs. "We wanted to make sure that patients get the care that they need when they need it." Megafarms being courted Since the spring, nearly 60 proSiate and breast COLUMBUS (AP) - Advocates for Ohio's . dairy industry are trying to get farms ofall sizes to cancer patients from Ontario have received radiamove to the state, despite the opposition of envi- tion t{eatment at the Cleveland hospital. Jacqueline Hawkes, 40, who lives in a Suburb of ronmentalists and some community groups to the expansion of megafarms. · Toronto, said the wait at her local bospital for radi·Part of the mission of Ohio State University's ation therapy is three to six months. Hawkes·didn't Dairy Restructuring Team is recruiting dairy opera· want to ·delay her treatments, .so she came two tions to the state, where the number of dairy cows months ago to Oeve.Jand, where her two bmthe~ ·has been cut in half since 1967. live. She is biick home recuperating. · · K. Larry Smith, one of the team 's leaders, makes "I have a fantastic family doctor who sent me to no apologies for it.s efforts. a fantastic surgeon righ! down to the oncologist,'' , ''What we're trying to do is save the dairy busi- Hawkes said. "But I do feel it is unfortunate that ness," Smith said Friday from Wooster, where he is they are sending people out of the country when a professor at the agriculture extension service. they could he spending the money on a new facili- ty here." . · The contract pays for 6 1!2 weeks of radiation therapy, airline tickets for patients and their spouses,.meals and hotel accommodations. AKRON (AP) - Democrats Al Gore and Bill Bradley and Republicans George W. Bush and John McCain all count on working professionals for the bulk of their presidential campaign contributions, a newspaper reported. A comparison of Ohio campaign recordsthrough Sept. 30- the latest available federal c!ata containing detailed information on contrib~tors found remarkably similar profiles of dondrs of the . four front-running candidates, the Akron Bea\Xln Journal reported Sunday.. . The proportion of employed contributors identified as business managers, administrators and professionals differs little aq~ong the four candidates, ranging from 94 percent for Pore to nearly 98 percent for McCain, newspaper analysis said. The comparison included only contributors who gave more than $200 because federal law doesn't require job information from those who give less. Bush is the only candidate to release details of small-sum contributors. · , ' Ohioans listed on Bush's Web site ·who gave under thC $2(X) limit found business man.agers and professionals made up 83 percent, sales employees accounted for 12 percent and clerical workers only S percent. · · "These are not assembly line workers!·They are the CE9s, presidents, doctors and lawyers,'". said Larry Makinson, director of the Center for Responsive Politia;, a Washington group that tracks.fl16ney in pdlitics. ' '' · I I ' 'io COLUMBUS - Charles M. Carsey, 67, Pomeroy, died Thursday, Jan. , 2000 at his home. : He was the owner and operator of Superior Insulation since 1960. He , ended the Church of God and was a veteran of the U.S. Air Force. .. _Survivin~ are four sisters and brothers-in-law, Mary and Marvin Hayes of _.. 1en1, Mane and Joseph Arick of Colbmbus, Myrtle and Bill Carson of 1rth Canton, and Ruth and Uoyd Brooks or O)olville; and many nieces d nephews. •· He was preceded in death by his parents, Marvey and Hazel Carsey. , . Services ~ill be held Tuesdayat the O.R. Woodyard Co. Chapel in 1lumbus, With the Rev. Alhert Newsome officiating. Burial will be in For, I Lawn Cc;metery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 .. ·m. today. Charles E. Swatzel • POME.R OY- Charles E. Swatzel, 82, Pomeroy, died Friday, Jan. 21, 100 at his home. · He was born Nov. 17, 1917 in Pomeroy, son of the late Frederick and . lenora Shumw~y Swatzel. He was a retired route salesman for the Valley . ell Dairy,,and a retired clerk for ihe Ohio State Liquor Store. · . He attendedPomeroy United Methodist Church and was aU .S. Army vet'ID of World War II. He was a member of Drew Webster Post 39, AmeriIR Legion in Pomeroy. . Surviving are a son and daughter-in-law, Michael and Kathy Swatzel of .ittle Hocking; a daughter and.son-in-law, Cintra and Michael Winebrenner .f Racine; two sisters, Marge Myers of Arlington, Va., and Naomi Travis of .rinceton, W.Va.; and four grandchildren, five stepgrandchildren, three reat;grandchildren and four step-great- grandchildren. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Jane Swatzel, and his brothr, Bill Swatzel. ' Serviees will be 1-p.m. Tuesday in the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, tith the Rev. Bob Robinson officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Ceme:ry, Cheshire. Friends may call at the fuperal home from 6-8 tonight. ' Bonita E. Ingles Clinton's budget offers . Thousands remain without something for ·everyone power following Ga. -storm 1996; and it took six days to get power fully restored for that one,:· said Becky Blaylock, a utility spokeswoman. "And if it keeps,raining and it freezes again ... we could be looking at more people without power.,We're in for a long haul. " The sheer ·size of the outage "makes us go from ·one spot to tbil next to the next,'' said 'Pat Kerley df the Jackson Electric Membership Corp. "We fix one, and another tree breaks and causes another outage.·: Seven American Red Cross shelters .·remained· open in Georgia as forecasts called for freezing temperatures and possible snow flurries and light rain . . Many schools cancel ell classes for today. . · Atlanta's Hartsfield International Airport remained open, but !rave letS faced long delays as·crews worked to de-ice planes. ~ , About 20 roads remained closed in northe~p co~n1i9s ~u~. IC?: dow.n~~ trees or power· hnes, sa1d V.•cki Gavalas, a State De~artment Ot · Transportation spokeswoman. " "If my neighborhood is ~ny indication, they're snapping like match· sticks," she said,. . t· Only 400 of about 20,000 North . Carolina power customers who had · been without power' on Sunda~ remained so early today after parts of the state received a mixture of sleet, rain and snow. School closures also we~ planned today in some North Carolina counties. · ~ VETERANS MEMORIAL MEDICAL CLINIC FREE Diabetic &Hypertension Screening Thursday, January 27, 2000 RUTlAND...: Bonita E. Ingles, 76, Side Hill Road in Rutland, died Satniay, Jan, 22, 2000 at her home. · She was born on March 16, 1923 in Olcott, W.Va., daughter of the late !~'!lest and Roxie Mallory Snodgrass. She was a homemaker. :, Surviving are her husband, George Ingles; two sons and daughters-inaw, Charles and Donna Barley of Rutland, and Bill and Carol Barley of Iedford; four daughters and sons-in-law, Lena and Gary Basham of Bear Jlallow Ridge, Peggy and Bill' Hatfield of Ravenna, Jo and Kevin Jewell of ·, . Screening Test, Nutritional and Medication 'Educa.tional Information Call (740) 992-3632 to Pre-Registei ,I ., '• • you make a move••• Ch"k out our . 2000 TAX SUPPLEMENT ·Reserve your adve~slaj .!lpaee ~~day! Ad deadline is Wednesday January26 . .. of:~::~:?.:.~~~~~~~!!~~~;~~ip, Meigs c:ounty, he was the~ Tom was disabled U.S. Army veteran of World War II, having been wounded by heavy enemy fire while repairing communication lines duri~· military operations against the enemy near Emhermenil, France, on Novem: her 1, 1944. '• He received the Bronze Star Medal for his heroic and meritorious service. He was a chartered member of Racine Post No. 602 of the American Legion; a 50-year member of Tuppers Plains Post No. 9053 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and was a member of Meigs Chapter No. 53, Disabled Americah Veterans. He also attended Bethany United Methodist Church. ' In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by two brothelS, Robert G, Beegle and Richard Beegle. Surviving are two sisters-in-law, Martha Lou Beegle of Racine, anti Romaine Beegle of Barberton; two nephews and their wives, William K. and Debbie Beegle of Gallipolis, and Roher! Bruce and Judy Beegle of Columbus; a niece, Mary Lou Blacker! of Barberton; two great-nephews, Brulio Beegle and Brent Beegle, both of Gallipolis; and three great-nieces, Rebec-· Be f G tr r · d 11 Le'b d L' M hi' h both f B 'rbe • ~~n . ~g 1e 0 a lpo IS, an . ma I an •sa ec 1c • o a ~., Leo M. Rupe Se · . b T sd J· 25 2000 · th c ' rvlces WI 11 e. 1 P·"?· ue ay, anuary • '" , e, remee.~s F~neral_ Home, Racme, w!th the R.ev. Dewayne Stutler offic1atmg. Bunal Will be tn Letart Falls Cemetery. Fnends ma~ call at the funeral ~orne from 6-? p.m. Mondar. January 24, 2000 and anyt•me Tuesday, January 2S, 200Q, pnor 10 the SeiVIC~s. . . . . M;(::a~y graves1de ntes Will be conducted by Amencan Legion Post NQ, M' emona cl~e.l con In'but'1ons ·m .,.10m ,s memory can be rna de to 8 eth any Un1't..· ed Methodist Church, in care of the Rev. Dewayne Stutler, 48411 State Route 124, Racine, Ohio 45771. ·• 602 KYGER- Leo M. Rupe, 86, Kyger, died Sunday, Jan. 23, 2000 at his residence. A self-employed carpenter, he was born in Gallia County, son of the late Frank and Mary Might Rupe. · He is survived by numerous nieces anq nephews. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Nina Rife Rupe; and four brothers, Homer, Arthur, Raymond and Marvin Rupe. Services will be 1 p.m. Wednesday in Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport; with the Rev. Ron Hammond officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Ceme. tery, Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6,8 p.m. Tuesday. _. EAST MEIGS - Tuesday will' be·Racine Home National Bank night at i!astem High School. During halftime of the East~rn/Nelsonville-York v.arlity bask~tball game, eight fans will be invit~ to scramble for several hun~ dollars.· Admission to the game 'is free for both adults and students, :Ompliments of Home National Bank in Racine. Game time is 6 p.m. Snow remains in forecast ' EMS units answer four Friday calls POMEROY- Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered four calls for assistance Friday. Units responding were: CENTRAL DISPATCH 3:01 a.m., Pearl Street, Middleport, Doris Haynes, Holzer Medical Cen- AEP-34 Akzo-45'~ Semi-finalist team reunion set Feb. 4 p...;:, Polls show Bush, Gore leading here.. By ·The Associated Press Just a few weeks before Ohio's <=-•lilly N....,.perHoldlop, lac. presidential primary; Vice President hblishl:d 'every wrftoon, Monday throuP AI Gore and Texas Gov. George W. Fridly, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oblo, by tlie Bush had big leads in Ohio, accordbhio Vllley Publlshins Company. Second C1ua postap p1ld at Pomeroy. Ohio. ing to two polls. M•ber: The Associated Press, and the Ohio · Bush led with 60 percent of the NeWiplptr_ ~iador'l. POSTMASTER: Send 1ddreu correctlom 1o vote to 18 percent for Sen. John Tbt Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomuoy, McCain of Arizona, according to a· ot1lo 4l769. . poll released Sunday by The ColumSIIBSCRIPTION RATES bus Dispatch. By Curler or Motor Ro11le Nine percent of the Republicans One Wcek .................................................. S2.00 One Monlh ..........................,......:..............$8.70 responding to the mail poll said they One Year ............................................ ... $104.00 did not know who they"would vote SINGLE COPY PRICE for. No other candidate received I ·P••lly ................................................... ............. JS c.... mote than 4 percent. dcsirln& to pay dlc carrier may · An Ohio Poll released Sunday dlr«:t to The. Dally ScDiintl ,found that (;4 · percent said they balls. Ctedlt will be . would vote fot Bush, while' 19 per, cent favored McCain. No other candidate received more tha~ 5 percent. In the Democratic race, Gore was favored 53 percent to 27 percent . over former Sen. Bill Bradley of New Jersey, according to' the Disp&tch polL Nineteen percent said they didn't know who they wo~l~ · support. In ,the .,Ohiq Poll released Saturday, 58 percent said they would vote for Gore if the Democratic. primary were· held the day they were questioned, while 37 ,percent said they. \\!OUid vote for ~radley. Fo~r per.cent said they didn't know whp they would support. . , · The Dispatch poll, conducted Jan. 14 through Friday, was 6ased on returns from 3,266 registered .• ' ..... !!ePa- · il'llt ............. 9H·215l. Dlplrtooeol Republicans and 2,463 registered tall I blft: say they intend to Democrats who t.eraa ...........MO..OO_t_........ E& 1101 · vote March 7. The margin cif' error !11.110l -..:.--·-oo-M_,-o-ottOf £Jt.JJ06 was 2 percentage points. 1'he Ohio )'oil was conducted by the Institute for Policy Research at tl\(0 University ·of Cincinnati belween Jan. 7 and Wednesday. A random Sllmple of 351 people who ,, -' - . . record low was 15 below zero in · 1963. Sunset tonighi will be at 5:41 p:'m. and sunrise Tuesday at 7:47 a.rn: Weather forecast: . ' Tonight. .. Mostly clear. Lows 10 to 15. Light northwest wind. ", Tuesday ... Mostly sunny early, then increasing clouds. A chance of snow showers in the afternoon. Highs nea( 30. Chance of snow 30 percent. . Tuesday night....Mostly clou~y with a chance of snow showers. Lows in the mid and upper teens. · , Extended forecast: Wednesday... Mostly cloudy .with ,a chance of snow showers. Highs in the mid 20s. Stocks--....,.----_,..·. ter;10:45 a.m., Vale Street, Pomeroy, Charles Swatzel, dead on arrival. AmTach/SBC- 42'~ RUTLAND Ashland 01!- 34-,.. .. RACINE- Southern High School will hos) a 20th reunion Feb. 4 of the 3·57 am Nelson Road Mildred Harris HMC· AT&T- 521. 1!180 state semifinalist team that lost in a first-round game against Sandusky. 8;12 Red Hill 'R~aci, with assist~nce f...;m Central Dispatch and ' Bank One-~ St. Mary's. Team members, cheerleaders, statisticians, managers and coach- Salen Township unit, motor vehicle accident, Levi Burns, April Stitt, Brandy Bob Evans- 161.• es are invited to attend the celebration between the Waterford and Southern Smith and Jesi Johnson, HMC. BorgWarner -. 37,. · v'rsity and reserve g&l!leS. . Champlon-4 · Anyone with. phone numbers or addresses of former players and cheerCharming Shops - 7~. 1 leadeiS living out of t~e area ca~ contact the high· school office at 949-2611 Southern commission meets Tuesday City Holding- 12'• '!ftd leave the information there; or call Jay Rees, South~rn athletic director. • RACINE - The Financial Planning and Supervision Commission for Federal Mogul-17~ Southern Local Schools will meet at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Southern Local Flratar- 21'!. . High School. Accident leaves four injured Gannett- 73'!. . SALEM CENTER -A one-vehicle accident on County Road 65 (Red Kmart-9'·Hill) Friday sent the driver and three other occupants in lhe vehicle to Holz- . Scottish Rite Club meets Tuesday Kroger- 1&"1. cr Medical Center for treatment of injuries, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the RACINE - Meigs County Scottish Rite Club will meet at 7 p.m. Tues- L.ancla End - 35'• State Highway Patrol reported. day at the Racine Masonic Lodge hall. . Transported from the scene of the 8 p.m. accident were the driver, Levi R. Bums, 17, Middleport, and paSsengers Brandy N. Smith, 16, and Jesi L. Johnson, f5, both of 20762 Lower State Route 7, Cheshire, and April R. R.i verview Garden Club meeting set 'REEDSVILLE- Riverview Garden Club will meet at 7:30p.m. ThursStitt, 16; 30777 SR 325, Langsville, according to the, ·repo)!. Reed. An auction . Troopers said Burns was westbound, 1.3 miles north of SR 325, when the day at the home of Frances . . will be held. . ' •• RACINE- Thomas G. Beegle, 77, of 48613 State Route 124, Racine, passed away at 9:30 p.m. Saturday, January 22, 2000 in Holzer Medic8! Center. ' Lois Jea·n Province MIDDLEPORT_ Lois Jean Province, 67, Middleport, died Friday, Jan. 21, ~000 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born in Gallia County, daughter of the late John Henry and Emma Maye Patterson Chick, she was a homemaker, cared for elderly persons in her home and was a eook at Holzer Medical Center. She was a member of the Rejoicing Life Church in Middleport. survlvln~ .. are t hree da gh N (R ) S d f Ch h· D' . u ters, ancy oger ny er 0 es tre, •~na (Allen) Davidson o~ Middleport. ~n_d ~aggte (Denver) B•ggs of Pomeroy; ~ brother, John T..Ch1ck of Galhpohs, a SISter, Joann Wheeler of Dothan, Ala., _seven grandchildren and eight grandchi!dren; 16 stepgran&:hildren, and ileveral step-great-grandchildren and step great-great- grandchildren; and severat nieces and nephews and several great nieces and great nephews. ' She was also preceded in death by her ·husband, James Province, in 1983 ; and a stepdaughter, two stepsons and two sten-granddaughters. Services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday in FishelFuneral Home in Middleport, with Pastor Michael Foreman and Pastor Emeritus Lawrence Foreman offidating. Burial wili be in the Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire~ Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today. liome National Bank Night $1ated !4m-------..-·. ·-........ ·CALL DAVE OR MATT PH~NE 99Z·ZISS Thomas G. Beegle · LOCAL·NEWS IN BRIEF (USPS 213-MO) 8:30AM. - 11:00 AM Pomeroy, and Jane and 11m Michael of Sabina; a brother, Luther (Clinton) Snodgrass of Warrensville, W.Va.; a brotber-in-law, Roddie Hatfield of Rutland; 21 grandchildren and 30 great grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. She was also preceded in death by three siSiers, Lena J. Hatfield, Minnie · Matheney and Betty.Palmer; three brothers, Charles, Foster and Clyde Snodgrass; and two great-grandsons, Chad and William Barley. Private graveside services will be held at the McGloughlin Cemetery in Rutland with Woody Call II officiating. Friends may call from 2-4 and 6-9 p.m. today at Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Arrangements are under the direction of Birchfield.Funeral Home of Rutland. Memorial contributions may be made to Holzer Hospice, Meigs County Division, llS E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. By The Associated Press Another cold front will sweep across Ohio on Tuesday, bringing another blast of Arctic air along with snow showers and flurries, forecasters said. . Highs on Tuesday will range from 15-25. Tonight, ahead of the weather sys·• tem, lows will he in the teens under cloudy skies. pickup truck he drove traveled over an icy patch in the road causing the The National Weather Service said 3oard schedules special meeting vehicle to slide off the left side. temperatures are e~pected to remain ' POMEROY- The Meigs County Beard of Elections will hold a special The pickup then went airborne over a creek and struck a tree, condnued . below freezing all this week. I)C:eting at 9 a.m . Wednesday, which will include the hearing on protests of on and came to rest in the creek;Che report said. The record-high temperature for M:titions for sheriffs candidates. The pickup was severely damaged, and Bums was cited for unsafe speed this date at the Columbus weather stafor conditions. • tion was 66 degrees in 1909 while the ' The Daily Sentinel Cuban-Americans eplit ·on Elian . I' Charles M. Carsey Candidates target white collars ATLANTA (AP) - Eighty-yearWASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- he wants to spend $110 billion over old oaks were ripped from concrete dent Clinton's last budget will be the next 10 years to help provide sidewalks and utility poles were crammed with election-year propos- health care coverage for at least 5 slammed onto houses as wintry als to·distribute federal largesse to as million of the 44 million Americans havoc along the Southeast wreaked many Americans as possible. · who now .lack health insurance . particular havoc through northern He is asking Congress for bilWhile Clinton's plan would be Georgia. · lions of dollars to expand health care . the biggest expansion of federal More than 340,000 of Georgia coverage for the uninsured, offer tax health coverage in 35 yeari;, it stops Power's 1.8 million customeiS who breaks to the middle class and help far short of the measure he put forlost electricity during the weekend the elderly pay drug bills. · ward in his filS! term to make sure ice storm re111ained wiihout it early Surprise is about the only thing · all Americans have health insurtoday - 290,000 of whom were in the budget will lack when it is for- ance. the Atlanta area. · Officials ·said it mally released Feb. 7, thanks to a Clinton's , new health plan also could be Tuesday before most see stream of announcements from the reflects something many of the other power restored. . White House in recent weet<s. budget proposals do - an effort to "I've never seen anything like .The president will hit highlights lioost the presidential campaign of this, and I've been living here all my of his spending initiatives in his Vice P.resident Al Gore. life," said Margaret Brownlee, an State of the Union address Thursday The Clinton health proposal is Atlanta resident whose two cars night before a joint session of O:m- very similar to the one Gore is prowere crushed by felled limbs. gress. The speech also will contain moting on the campaign tniil, Snow and freezing rain also ' fell Clinton's wish list of legislation he employing an incremental approach in other parts. of the southern wants enacted in 'his last year in that builds on ·existing government Appalachians, and locally heavy office. health programs. rain fell across coastal areas of In the budget area, Clinton is Former Sen. Bill Bradley, Gqre's Georgia and the Carolinas on Sunexpected to provide more details on Democratic opponent, is suggesting day as the storm pushed eastward his tax-cut proposals. The adminis- a more radical overhaul that would and out to sea. Up · to 3 inches of tration already has said it will seek · abolish existing programs . and · · snow fell in some areas of North roughly the same amount'in tax cuts promises to provide greater coverCarolina. , - about $250 billion over 10 years age. A 20-county state of emergency - as Clint(in proposed last yeai. . Gore's presidential campaign is declared by Oeorgia Gov. Roy > But presidential aides say more visible in.Ciinton 's budget in a numBarnes and encompassing much 9f tax relief is intended for the working ber of other ways, The document the Atlanta metropolitan region poor and families struggling to pay devotes increased resources to many remained in effect as more than for college and for long-term care .of the areas Gore is focusing on in 2,000 power workers stru ed over ·for elderly relativeS. That will leave his campaign, such as education, the slippery roads to reach ned less money for 'the proposal Ointon environment and high-tech research. lines, and ice-coated tree limbs nmade last year to establish universal Gore has played a prominent role tinued to snap. . savings accounts to help low- and in the many unveilings of portions "This is the· Wo(St· storm since middle-income workers save for of the budget over recent weeks, Hurricane Opal came through 'in retirement. ' either standing at Clinton's side or Budget experts say the new pro: sOmetimes ma.king announcements posals show the president has himself. learned from past budget battles and For example, Gore:' made positive revisions, either to · • Announced a proposed major better reflect budget realities or expansion in soil conservation make it more.difficult fo( Congress efforts for farmers. · to reject popular programs in an· • Said at the UN that.the adminelection year. istration would seek more money to "Many of his initiatives have lielp fight AIDS in poor countries. been polisned a bit," said Robert • Unveiled a $50 million proposReischauer, a former head of the al to clean up the Great Lakes, a help .Congressional Budget Office who is in the primary states of New York, now at the Brookings Institution. Ohio and Michigan . "He . is puuing forward proposals All the activity has drawn notice that haye some chance of . being from the Republican presidential accepted by · a Republican-con- candidates,·many of whom are camtrolled CQngress that is first and paigning on the traditional GOP foremost irtterested in surviVal." view that what voters want is more One example is Clinton's health tax relief, not more goveffiment procare proposal. Clinton said last week grams. Middleport, Ohio - I' : MIAMI (AP) -With lawmakers·in Congress planning an attempt to <tecJare Elian Gonzalez a U.S. citizen, some Cuban Americans are threat. · ~ing to protest if the 6-yciar-old boy is not ,reunited with his father hi <tuba, . . . ~ &;ores of Cuban-Americans said Sunday they would closely monitor, Gongress' action and any Cl)Urt proceedinp relating to a federal lawsuit riled last we~k by Elian's paternal great-uncle, Lazaro Gonzalezi • . : The lawsuit seeks to compel the Immigration and N,turaliutic;>n Ser, · '(ice to grant Eli an an asylum hearing. If the legislaiion granting Elian citizenship becomes law, ihe boy no longe.r would be an immigrant under ' li'IS jurisdiction. . . · • ~: I believe by Friday, Elian Goozalo:z will be either a.citizen or a resi&nt of the United States," said Ira Klirzban, an immigration attorney. ·~e bOttom line is once Elian GOitzale~ is either a citizen or resident of t'e United Stales, it's taken out ofthe-aUorney general's haqds." • Kurzban was speaking Sunday at a breakfast discussion auended by 2~0 people who favor returning Elian to his father, Juan Miguet .Oonzalc!z. He has demanded that his son he sent back to Cuba. · : •onc~ay, January 24, 2000 Ltd.- 33/w • Oak Hilt Flnanclal .-14'!. OVB- 33'!. One Valley - 28~. Peoples-21 Premier- 9'1. RockWell - 49'!. RD Shell - 59,, Sears-32 Shoney's- 1'· Wendy's- 20'.1. . Worthlngtoo- 15 . ·" \ Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of tHe previous day's trallSactlona, provided by Advest of Gl!l· II polls. MORE WCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe to4ay. 992-2156 described themselves as likely vot- race and 5.5 percent in the Democers in the state's Republican primary ratic race. and 316 likely Democratic primary interviewers were inlerviewed by phone. · The poll's error margin was 5 · percentage points in the Republican Fundin·g from PageA1 Winter from PageA1 Precipitation was slightly above average across·. most of southern Ohio i_n December, but slightly he low normal elsewhere. . "With the rains earlier this month and the recent · snowfall, it appears precipitation will be above normal during January," Cashell · said. "If this trend continues, we may finally begin to cut into the rain deficit that 'has accumulated over the past nine or 10 months." Cashell said the recharge is essential since 45 . percent of · Ohioans depend on groundwater for their everyday drinking water, and nearly 90 percent of public water systems also rely on groundwater for part or.all of their supply. utive director and two board members. The organization also lost its status as a nonprofit corporation In November 1998 when it didn't file a renewal. notice with the Ohio secretary of state. Officials have said now they have found personnel and other records and that they do have a process for determining pay raises. The organitatiori is putting a budget together, said state Treasurer Steve Turocy. The group also is pay- ' ing a Cleveland company $15,000 to review its books back to March 1997, Tumey said. • Leverett Hobbs, · the group's executive director since September, said he hasn't seen any evidence that services · to veterans have been affected by the problems. "We have home.less veterans coming in, needing a place to stay, to sleep," Hobbs said. . · 992-5829 •v..-.~~.'--Pop(Qm Shrimp & Reg. Chips Available '. Cheshire, Ohio 28001 St. Rt. 7 992-7508 floral •••lt•s,,wrHths aad 1Ift Pomeroy, Ohio $2.79 : C&J·· Furniture Open 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. M~F; 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Sat. Arthur Treachers 34099 St. RH All AGES, All TIMES 84.00 M·F It••• · r••••• llltkDid throws, pllewa, alld ·• •II hl11l111 · Jon and Carolyn Jacobs, Owners Living Rooms By Coffee/End Tables Dining Room by England Cordair · Ashley Caldwell ' · Grand Estates Bean Statton Ml!lslon Bay . Corlla Classics .Futuristic Locally Handmade Bedding: Spring AI{ Washington · Items Belcrest ., ,, �.... • • :commentary . Monc!IY. J8nUiry 24, 1000 The Daily Sentinel • The Daily Sentinel Page(l.5. Monday, Jilnuary 24, 2000 pntine romance may have some hidden secrets - Ann says us~ caution ' '£sta6f~Wl 1111948 .· By The Bend PageA4 ' ' 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-802·2158 • FIX: 8112·2157 I Dear Ann Landers: J am a al times what he does for a livbusinesswoman, ing, and so Far, he has nol been dtvorced and the mother of two specific . ltdult sons, who are both on their I would like your <>pinion on pwn and doing well. Their father what is going on. I have made has never been a part of their mistakes in the past, and don 't By lives, which is just as well, since my own judgment. -NEED trust Ann Landers he ran around on me and was HELP IN THE NORTHWEST rever there when we needed him. DEAR NEED: Slow down, He told me his wife got the ' Last summer, I bought a com- six-bedroom house, two cars and Sister. It sounds as if your Texas puter, and have been having a lot a big settlement, and that he has Romeo may be all hat and no catof fun with it. I know all about no further financial obligation to tle. It's a long trip · fr~m Sea ttle to he potential dangers of meeting her. Fort Worth, but it would be a eople through chat r0 oms. and I look forward to our good idea to go down there and o I took my .time becoming exchanges, and am embarrassed check the herd· before you gel in 1riendly online. to admit that I have sort of fallen any deeper. l recommend an on· · ; Several weeks ago, I became for him . We have exchanged pho- site visit in a public place . ~nvolved iq an 11ngoing excha nge Dear Ann Landers: My hu stos. and he is quite handsome. (.vith a man who lives in Fort I . offered to · come to Fort band and I hav~ in v it~d hi s !Worth, Texas . (I live in Seattle .) · Worth so we could get together in unmarried secretary. · "Eva," to e says he is divorced and has person, but he was .cool to the various social functi ons for the · wo daughters. Both girls married idea. He said he would rather last seven years. This include s ~ell and are on their own . come to Seattle. I've asked sever- dinners , movie s, plays and bas• ketball games. We always pick )~ccessful J Ohio Valley Publishing Co. CM'IeaW.Govey Publish• Chart- Hoeflich General Man~~ger i .... lu t•• Mlhw.,.. llti<lkOMI. 1'l17 s'-U '- hlu f/Mif J0U 01-HIII Control'•' lifNIIrb.. AIIIMUrs ~ sllbjftl t lo MIUII1 •rttl ,.,.IH wJttt~i •M lt~cludt41d4ffn fl~ ttltplwftt 1111Mr. No lltt.dJII., I.U.nr will .. ,MU•.t. Lfllln. sltotllt/N U. ptM t..<dt, athluul"f i.u11a_ 1t01 ,.~• • Tl111 . . . . . . . . . . . . ill lilt tdiUftrt N/4N 111"1 Ill# COIU,IbU ofl•l 0~ Vfll/f1 ,11MWtiq C-." ,.,il.n.l ~; ••1m otii...U• IU/I.el. National view:" .. r. Cozy set-up Arrangement is unhealthy for,media • :~---'--- Community Calendar ----,..- .. Jan. 18 The New York Tlmaa, on televlalon'a rlaky reldonlhlp wltli the aowmment: For about two years the White House and the television industry : have been engaged in a cozy little enterprise that, on the surface."seems to promise benefits ! for everyone. The. administration's anti-drug ; W ' campaign gets a boOsl. The television industry :11. ews•JOJ'Jers gets to add dollars to the bottom line. But on • l· • closer inspection, it is a deeply unhealthy arrangement that should disturb anyone who • believes in the need for all media- the enteriainment industry 115 well as the networks- to remain free from government meddling. . : Under the arrangement, according to an article in this week's Salon By NAT HENTOFF · wanted was "a sincere apology"- and reasOn to which specializes inlegal issues: , Internet magazine, television networks have be.en secretly submitting "In particular, Judge Aetcher noted that because · On Dec. 1, a un81)imous three-judge panel on the . , believe that such acts would be: prevented from hap!icripts for some of their most popular television shows to the White . Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that a former pening again. Bollard sought only damages as a remedy - and · · flouse Office of National Drug Control Policy as a way of getting more .seminarian could proceed with his sexual-harass· not reinstatement or other equitable relief -. th~­ Eventually, believing that the investigation fhan $22 million worth of credit for required public service advertising. ment suit against the Jesuit order in California. · which WI!" conducted in secret- was not serious, courts would nbt be in a position of continuing sur·: · ~arry McCaffrey; President Clinton's drug czar, then allots advertising This is the fjrst time any federal court has Bollard resigned from the Jesuit order in 1996 "!ith· veillance of church conduct or infrlngi.ng the: • extended the reach of the United States avil Rights out taking vows to become a priest. He is now a church's prerogative to choose its ministers." ~ints for segments that convey an anti-drug message - a scene in The decision to allow Bollard to go on with his. Act to include churches under the sexual-harassschoolteacher in Southern California. which a youth rejects an offer of marijuana, for example, or a passage ment laws that govern other employers. . "I've seen the Jesuits do incredible things. lawsuit aJlPiies only to Alaska, Arizona, California; showing a group of drugged-out teenagers looking like losers.... The Ninth Circuit Court overruled District Judge around the world with education," he told "60 Min- Hawaii, Idaho, Mllntana, Nevada, Oregon . and; . : Whatever its impact on particular shows, exchanging content for Susan lllstoil, who had ruled that such a lawsuit utes." ~But I have to live with some integrity and Washington (the states covered by the Ninth ac.dollars is a bad idea, as ABC-TV has acknowledged by ending the · . :: , would result in "interference of the federal govern- with the hope that I've brought some ligllt ~ the cuit). •rrangement with the White House this season. In allowing governThe defendants have now asked the full bench cf.. ment with church autonomy.'' . issue so there can be some .changes." (llentto shape or even to be consulted on content in return for financial · John J'!ollilrd, the plaintiff, had wanted to · In his opinion for ihe Ninth Circuit, Judge the Ninth Orcuit to re~ the decision by the;: {ewards, the networks are crossingadangerous line they should not become a priest from the time he was a child in William Fletcher took great care to answer the three-judge panel; but if that fails, and the Society· cross. On the far side of that line lies the pos8ibility of censorship and parochial school. After graduation from college, (le claim by the defense that the decision would inter- of Jesus·Joses in the U.S. Supreme Court, the result: state-sponsored propaganda. .· . . spent seven years as a Jesuit seminarian and teacher fere with •"the core religious act - the selection, across the n~tion will be, as' Bollard insists, thar.; . ir\ California. assessment, retention and discipline of·seminarians, "Indeed, the church is not above·the law." ; '' Jan. 11 During 'a CBS·TV "60 Minutes" broadcast on priests and other clergy.~'Thereby- as the Society James Wagstaff, one of Bollard's auorneys.. Dally N-• of Loa Angeles, on TV content under ·. May 9 last year ("Above the Law"), Bollard of Jesus claims -there would .be an unconstitu- emphasizes tliat this . case shows that "the wall: the governm•nt•a paid lnniHinee: charged that at least 12 different priests and superi- tional entanglement of church and state. between church and state should not be a blanket to; • No sane person would object to prime-time television-"with all its · ors had made unwelcome sexual advances toward Judge Fletcher, however,' noted that"the Jesuits rover wrongdOing. This case is not abOut religion.: reliance·for ratings on sleazy sex and gratuitous violence·- inserting him -creating a decidedly hOstile work environ· do not offer a religious justification for the ha.niii- ·''This Is nOt ii!Out c!lurch dogma." . .· • ': '" : some story lines portraying the scourge of drug abuse. ment, as defined as a violalion of the Civil Rights ment that Bollard alleges. Indeed, they condemn it Asked how Bollard was damaged - since thC, : Unless, of course, the networks are being paid by the federal gov- Act. as inconsistent with their values and beliefs. lawsuit asks for damages - Wagataff said;f Many of the specifics of these accUsations are in "There is thus no danger," the judge continued "Among other things, he lost a lifelong dream to:· ernment to do it and submitting their scripts and footage to the White . ,. •' the court papers (John Bollard vs. The Califom.ia "that, by allowing this suit to proceed, we will become ,a pnest. House anti-drug czars for pre-broadcast review. . . . · -~· thrust the secular courts into the constiiutionllly Meanwhile, John Bollard "'fleets, "I've lost: :' Shockingly, that's exactly what happened in about 100 cases since Province of .the Society of Jesus, et al.) Bollard says he complained to Father John Priv- untenable position of passing judgment on religious every Jesuit friend I have as a result of this. Thercio · Congress appropriated $1 billion for anti-drug advertisements with the was nothing the court could do ·to bring the~~ p!Oviso tha! media, mainly television, give another $! .billion in free en, the head of all West Coast Jesuits, and an inves· faith or doctrine." ligation was undertaken. · There is a "ministerial" exception for religious bkk." . ~ ~nti-drug ndvertising. What evolved from·that was an insidious practice "But," Bollard claims, "they never asked me to institutionS in Title VII of the 1964 Civil Rights Act (NIIt Henlotf Ia a rwtloMIIy ,.,_,. author1 that only came to light because Salon.com, an online magazine, had a cOme back in and talk to them about iL They never oonceming sexual harassment, as reporler Pamela 1ty on. the Flm Amendment and the ....t of tlllil ~porter spend six months investigating the 'hite House's anti-drug asked me about witnesses." He adds that what he MacLean writes in The Los Angeles Daily Journal, Bill Of Alg!lla.) ; program.... . . : There must be a firewall preventing the government from playing a ~irect role in deciding the con'tent of the press, movies, TV shows, and !Jther informational and entertainment media. ... Top officials of the soverninent and the networks should stop trying to defend ·the indefensible, admit they made a mistake and repudiate the use of this kind of . I iactic once and for all time. • · . · · · racial balance," Boyd saidc "It was a By JAMES HANNAH By JACK ANDERSOIII '. Aaaoclated Prea• Writer good idea at that time because I don't , and D9UGLAS CO~N • DAYJ'ON- The school board·wants think there was racial balance." WASHINGTON -The America Online acquisition of Timeto join other cities that have ~one away Warner (it really isn't a merger) could be the most misunderst~ The case bepn in 1972 with a lawsuit with busing for desegregation. But it filed by a group of Dayton schoolchildevent in the new cyberspace stock market. lt.is.said _that a 50 per·: ' !'Y The Aaa®lated Preas may face a tough 6ght, judging from the ren and the !IIMCP. In 1976, U.S. Dis· . cent growth Internet company taking over a 10 percent grow~ ' Today is Monday, Jan. 24, the 24th day of 2000. There are 342 days left In reaction of the NAACP. debt-laden bricks·and-morlaf ente'rtainmenVpublishing compan~ trid Judge Carl Rubin ordered that the the year. "You talk about racial harmony. How schools be racially balanced. will result in a 20 percent growth behemoth. The. result? 'fimci : Today's Highlight in History; . . the hell are we going to reach it if we · Warner's stock price initially ~urged.• then both companies' stocJa • On Jan. 24, 1908, the first Boy Scout troop was orgamzed, by Robert BadenThe U.S. Supreme Court's 1954 rul· don't resort to desegregated schools?" prices fell. . · •• Powell in ·England. · ing in Brown vs. the Board of Education asked Jessie ~ing, president of the But,the analysts and Investors got it wrQng. Here is wllat is reai..: : On this date: .. local chapter of the National Association · ended states' deliberate racial division in ly going ori: · . . •: 1 In 18411, James W. Marshall disCovered a gold nugget at Sutter's Mill in schools. But decisions by the hiSh court for the Advancement of Colored People. AOL is the world's leading Internet service provider. It caugh&; horthem California, a discovery that led to the gold rush of '49. Dayton is the only city in Ohio that in the 1990s freed school districts from ·the wave early and rode-it to succe~. but it did so through modem ~ ~ In 1924, the Russian city of St. Petersburg was renamed Leningrad in honor busing and other remedies they considremains under a desegregation order, and phone lines, the method by which most people link qp with the.; of the late r~volutionary leader. It has since been renamed St. Petersburg. · ·. ered.costly and futile. according io Monica Zarichny, spokes· Internet. The trouble is that mOdems are, by todafs standards~ : In 1942, a special court of inquiry into America's lack of preparedness for Dozens of districts in areas such as woman forthe Ohio Department of Edu· notoriously slow. Originally, the Internet was used as a medium fol'l )he Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor placed much of the blame on Rear Adm. cation . . Cleveland, Dallas, San Francisco, and text, but~ graphics became more ubiquitous; Internet connection~ tJusband E. Kimmel and Lt. Gen. Walter C. Short, the Navy 8Jid Anny comThe city has been under court-ordered became slower because gr~phics use up 5o much memory. -: Buffalo, N.Y., have won their release. manders. , . since 1976 and must . There was always ISDN, an expe111ive high-speed connection: Harvard Uni"ersity's Gary Orfield, i In 1943, President Roosevelt and British Prime Minister Churchill conchKI- desegregation maintain a certain racial balance in its primarily ~sed by busine~. And later came DSL, a hip-speed, one of the nation's leading advocates for J:d a wlirtime conference in.Casablanca, Morocco. Schools. · phone connection, and then cable. Cable is now the wa,ve of th~· school integration, said the court has •· In 1965, .Winston Churchill died in London at age 90. Last week; school board President Mure .because so many homes and businesseS already have it. All: essentially authorized the return to segre: In 19721 the Supreme COurt struck down Jaws that denied welfare benefits Ricky Boyd said he plans to ask U.S. gated schools. thai is necessary is to ins..ll a "splitter," which se~es televi ~i )o people who had tiyed in a state for less than a year. District Judge Walter Rice and the sion transmissions and lnJernet transmissio111. Customers fi!lll• ~ In 1978, a nuclear-powered Soviet satellite plunged through Earth's atrnos· "We tried segregation for 70 years, NAACP to meet to discuss phasing · out themselves with a high-speed Unk to the World Wide Web. ;: 'flhere and disintegrated, scattering radioactive debris over. parts of northem and it failed everywhere," he said. · For AOL, that posed a problem. AOL did not have any cabl~ the order. Pmada. · . . . "Parents in the community have been "We're now betting the future of the links, and it was on the verge of finding itself.left out o( the future~ ~ In 1989, confessed serial killer Theodore Bundy was put to. death in Flori· country again. There's no evidence it's It was time to change WliVCS. · · · tal kin& about it for years. It's something ....S CI~"' '\18 """u1C 'Ch" atr. . ' ,I , going to work." . Time Warner, on the·otKer hand, has millions and millions o · : In 1993, retired Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall died in Bethes· that we h.J~ve to deal with,'' Boyd said. Orfield said desegresated schools cable connections, and that is what AOL wants and needs. GOQding said . keeping the schools lJa, Md., at ,age 84. · lte!ped create a black middle class by ''result was AOL's offer to acquire the enterlainment giant. .• desegregated promoies understanding • Ten years ago: The House voted 390-25 to override President Bush's veto increasing the graduation rates and But rather than findina i~elf burdened with a large debt load; . between the races. legi•lation protecting Chinese s'udents. from deportation. BUsh prevailed in and old·line business, AOI:. has found a new wave to the future. Alll He is not sure what role the NAACP inCOII)e of black students. But: he said Senale vote the next day. would ' p lay in the school board's . it has to do is divest itself of the unwanted, profit-laiging parts o~ many middle-class blacks have joined ~ Five years ago: President Clinton appealed for common ground as he deliv· · attempts to phase out the order. Time Warner. ~o oddly· enough, ;whe~ the U.S. government be&ill$o whites in moving out of the jnner cities, 'red his second State of the Union address, this time before a Republican-led "Our understanding is we would have lookins into the antitrust ~~~ of the acquisition, AQL . wil~ leavi.n&the poor and disadvantaged. tongress. The prosecution gave its opening statement at the O.J. Simpson mur· to be involved in some way,"said Good· . prove to be .more than willinr.O agree that certain parts and pieceS! He said that's even more reason to &Jcr trial. . . of Time Warner will have to be sold. -• • Orie year ago: House prosecutors interviewed Monica Le:winsky, a move ing. "And a lot of ques.tions would have keep schools integnited, ~use inte· AOL needs the cable connections and will probably hold on to: to be answered prior to us agreein&-" grated schools tend to have stronger acaIJ.at triggered fresh partisan convulsions in President Clinton's impeachment . the music divisjon of Time Warner, but it will divest itself of all the! · Boyd said busins for racial balance demic proanuns and better connections . ]rial. Olympic leaders recommended the expulsion of six Jpternational Olympic serves liU!e purpoec in Dayton because rest: books, films, e\(. And with such divestitu.re will ao Time; 'Committee members in response to allegations of payoffs by host cilia in their to colleges. . Warner's heavy debt load, leavingAOL in an eve.!! moredominanl<: the 22,000..pupil school dislriC! is pn:iuccessful bids for the 2000 Summer GameS in Sydney and 2002 Winter "Desegregation has major benefits," dominantly black. He said black students position than it was.jn when it led the·world in Internet phone con·: Parnes in Salt Lake City. . · , · Orfield Said. "l(s a lot better than segre· who want to attend their neighborhood nections. Time Warner's music division will remain becauseTh(lay's Birthdays: Actor Ernest Borgnine is 83. Evangelist Oral Roberts is galion." schools are sometimes prevented from another wave is the use of computeis and the Internet to delive~ •~ r\clor Marvin Kaplan ("Top Cat") is 73. Cajun musician poug Kershaw is The NAACP's Gooding agrees. iloing so because a certain . number of music and music videos to America's n\usic lovers, particularly thC: ~. Singercsongwriter Ray Stevens is 61. Singer·songwriter Neil Diamond is . ''Regardless of what's going on spots are" reserved for whites. . young ones. , Singer Aaron Neville is ?9. Actor Michael Ontkean is 54. Singer Warren across the country, Dayton has always "The African·AmeriCllll community AOL1s going cable. Tliat is all that really happened. .; on is !13. Country singer-songwriter Becky Hobbs is 50. Comedian Yakov tried to set an example," he. said. "We and the white community don't like the (Jack~ and Dougl .. Cohn are cohlm!lllla tor unit!' motr is 49. Actress Nastassja Kinski ts·40. Country musician Keech Rain· idea of busing their kids across town for should stand fast." tel Feature Syndlcat..) ·. -~ Iter (Lonestar) is 37. Olympic gold-medal gymnast Mary LoU Retton is 32. •... : A look at hat U.S. :are saytng Hentoff's view: . .. The church i's not above the law • f JYIONDAY POMEROY - Veterans Service t:ommission, 7:30p.m Monday, 117 t-'temorial Drive, Pomeroy. 1 • MIDDLEPORT - OhKan Coin tlub, Monday, 7 p.m. Trolley House located in Middleport behind Dairy . Queen. Auction. Retreshments. ' : ATHENS - O'Bieness Memori al Hospttal, support group for those afflicted with Alzheimer's di sease luid related disorders and family members, Monday, 6:30 p.m. in the Jtospital conference room B- 10. Two ~peakers, one on resources, the other ·pn behavior. . RUTLAND Leadi;g Creek Conservancy District, annual organizational meeting, Tuesday, 5 p.m., at the office, followed by regular board meeting. POMEROY - Immunization clinic, Tuesday, 9 to II a.m. and I to 3 p.m. at the Meigs Multipurpose Center; Pomeroy. ·Take immunization re.cord; come with a parent/l~gal guardian . her up and take her home . During going on lor seven years, you are DEAR MARYLAND: Carpets this time. she has never once going to have a hard time chang- are made to be walked on. Unle4 offered to pay a dime toward the · mg tt . it is snowing or raining, askinl If you are determined to do · guests to remove their sho~ meals , drinks, tips. gus or admi s· sion fees . so, you must be blunt and forego would be most unseemly. Settle• We started inviting Eva to join the niceties . Simply say, "Eva, for gelling the carpet cleane~ us becau se she seemed lonely it's your ·tum · to pick up the more often, and be done with it' and I fell sorry for her. Now, I check" (or buy the tickets) . forget to save some of yoJ. have had enough . I don' t kn ow P.S,: Since Eva works for your favorite Ann Landers co. lumni anyone else who expects to be husband, you 'd better run this by "Nuggets and Doozies" is th treated every time they go out. him to make sure he approves .. answer.. Send a self-addresse , Even my moth er·in· law. who Dear Ann Lan..ers: We are a long, bu si ness -size envelope ani! is on a fixed inco me . insist-s on young co uple with two small a check or money orderfor $5 . 2~ pickin g up the tab now and then. children. We put down new beige (this includes postage and halt l think. Eva is taking. advan· carpeting several months a.go, dling) to : Nuggets. c/o Ann La,.;. tage of us. and l want it to stop . and it was quite expensive. We ders, P.O. Box II 56Z. Chicag.,t Since she still works for my hus- make our kids remove their shoes Ill. 60611 · 0562 . (In Canada. send band .. J don't wan t to ruin the when they come into the house. $6 .25 .) relat ionship . hut I've had it wi th but it is already a me ss . To find out more about Ann her freeloading . Any suggcs·. · We will s.oon be having it Landers and read. her pa st tions? ·· ENOUG H ALREADY cleaned , and wonder how to columns, visit the Creators Syn IN ARIZONA polit ely ask guests . to remove dicatc web pag e at www.cre· DEAR ARIZONA: Si nce thei r shoes . ·NAMELESS IN ators.com. yo ur pattern of h ost in~ has been MARYLAND FHEE INSPECTION S AVER REPAIR Cl NIC I Thinking about retirement? • 618 East Main St. 1~740·992·6674 FRUTH PHARMACY .786 N. 2n(t Middleport, OH NORAINCHECKS JACK FROST Pizza Sugar 2/$ $l 15.1·17.6 OL . Umlt 4 please COCA COLA Products 2/$ .Bath Tissue c 4 roll pkg reo Cookies of 3/$5 '; I • ndry Detergent $ 99 83-87 .oz. .· Llmlt3PI. .ee (33 use bleach. or 42 use reg) 20oz. Limit 3 PlaaH 29S.SECOND . . STREET POMEROY, OHIO . . ... ULTRA SURF NABISCO > !: . 8.5 oz. Thci; ,9. u::-;_ Muffin Mix 4/$ Washington Merry-Go-Round: .~- L 59 F ·pn this date in history ... I LA T TONY'S ITALIAN STYLE PASTRY . II WHILE SUPPLIES .Prices Good tuaday,.Jan. 25th 8 ·Wednesday, Jan. 21th.Only Busing on its last legs . ·AOL's real agenda] I •• • wa·. Day .Sale . Ohio Perspective: TUESDAY RACINE -'- Racine Area Community Organization, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m . American Legion hall . Potluck dinner. ! PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN 25, .26TH 2000 ONLV . . '' I. �.... • • :commentary . Monc!IY. J8nUiry 24, 1000 The Daily Sentinel • The Daily Sentinel Page(l.5. Monday, Jilnuary 24, 2000 pntine romance may have some hidden secrets - Ann says us~ caution ' '£sta6f~Wl 1111948 .· By The Bend PageA4 ' ' 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-802·2158 • FIX: 8112·2157 I Dear Ann Landers: J am a al times what he does for a livbusinesswoman, ing, and so Far, he has nol been dtvorced and the mother of two specific . ltdult sons, who are both on their I would like your <>pinion on pwn and doing well. Their father what is going on. I have made has never been a part of their mistakes in the past, and don 't By lives, which is just as well, since my own judgment. -NEED trust Ann Landers he ran around on me and was HELP IN THE NORTHWEST rever there when we needed him. DEAR NEED: Slow down, He told me his wife got the ' Last summer, I bought a com- six-bedroom house, two cars and Sister. It sounds as if your Texas puter, and have been having a lot a big settlement, and that he has Romeo may be all hat and no catof fun with it. I know all about no further financial obligation to tle. It's a long trip · fr~m Sea ttle to he potential dangers of meeting her. Fort Worth, but it would be a eople through chat r0 oms. and I look forward to our good idea to go down there and o I took my .time becoming exchanges, and am embarrassed check the herd· before you gel in 1riendly online. to admit that I have sort of fallen any deeper. l recommend an on· · ; Several weeks ago, I became for him . We have exchanged pho- site visit in a public place . ~nvolved iq an 11ngoing excha nge Dear Ann Landers: My hu stos. and he is quite handsome. (.vith a man who lives in Fort I . offered to · come to Fort band and I hav~ in v it~d hi s !Worth, Texas . (I live in Seattle .) · Worth so we could get together in unmarried secretary. · "Eva," to e says he is divorced and has person, but he was .cool to the various social functi ons for the · wo daughters. Both girls married idea. He said he would rather last seven years. This include s ~ell and are on their own . come to Seattle. I've asked sever- dinners , movie s, plays and bas• ketball games. We always pick )~ccessful J Ohio Valley Publishing Co. CM'IeaW.Govey Publish• Chart- Hoeflich General Man~~ger i .... lu t•• Mlhw.,.. llti<lkOMI. 1'l17 s'-U '- hlu f/Mif J0U 01-HIII Control'•' lifNIIrb.. AIIIMUrs ~ sllbjftl t lo MIUII1 •rttl ,.,.IH wJttt~i •M lt~cludt41d4ffn fl~ ttltplwftt 1111Mr. No lltt.dJII., I.U.nr will .. ,MU•.t. Lfllln. sltotllt/N U. ptM t..<dt, athluul"f i.u11a_ 1t01 ,.~• • Tl111 . . . . . . . . . . . . ill lilt tdiUftrt N/4N 111"1 Ill# COIU,IbU ofl•l 0~ Vfll/f1 ,11MWtiq C-." ,.,il.n.l ~; ••1m otii...U• IU/I.el. National view:" .. r. Cozy set-up Arrangement is unhealthy for,media • :~---'--- Community Calendar ----,..- .. Jan. 18 The New York Tlmaa, on televlalon'a rlaky reldonlhlp wltli the aowmment: For about two years the White House and the television industry : have been engaged in a cozy little enterprise that, on the surface."seems to promise benefits ! for everyone. The. administration's anti-drug ; W ' campaign gets a boOsl. The television industry :11. ews•JOJ'Jers gets to add dollars to the bottom line. But on • l· • closer inspection, it is a deeply unhealthy arrangement that should disturb anyone who • believes in the need for all media- the enteriainment industry 115 well as the networks- to remain free from government meddling. . : Under the arrangement, according to an article in this week's Salon By NAT HENTOFF · wanted was "a sincere apology"- and reasOn to which specializes inlegal issues: , Internet magazine, television networks have be.en secretly submitting "In particular, Judge Aetcher noted that because · On Dec. 1, a un81)imous three-judge panel on the . , believe that such acts would be: prevented from hap!icripts for some of their most popular television shows to the White . Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that a former pening again. Bollard sought only damages as a remedy - and · · flouse Office of National Drug Control Policy as a way of getting more .seminarian could proceed with his sexual-harass· not reinstatement or other equitable relief -. th~­ Eventually, believing that the investigation fhan $22 million worth of credit for required public service advertising. ment suit against the Jesuit order in California. · which WI!" conducted in secret- was not serious, courts would nbt be in a position of continuing sur·: · ~arry McCaffrey; President Clinton's drug czar, then allots advertising This is the fjrst time any federal court has Bollard resigned from the Jesuit order in 1996 "!ith· veillance of church conduct or infrlngi.ng the: • extended the reach of the United States avil Rights out taking vows to become a priest. He is now a church's prerogative to choose its ministers." ~ints for segments that convey an anti-drug message - a scene in The decision to allow Bollard to go on with his. Act to include churches under the sexual-harassschoolteacher in Southern California. which a youth rejects an offer of marijuana, for example, or a passage ment laws that govern other employers. . "I've seen the Jesuits do incredible things. lawsuit aJlPiies only to Alaska, Arizona, California; showing a group of drugged-out teenagers looking like losers.... The Ninth Circuit Court overruled District Judge around the world with education," he told "60 Min- Hawaii, Idaho, Mllntana, Nevada, Oregon . and; . : Whatever its impact on particular shows, exchanging content for Susan lllstoil, who had ruled that such a lawsuit utes." ~But I have to live with some integrity and Washington (the states covered by the Ninth ac.dollars is a bad idea, as ABC-TV has acknowledged by ending the · . :: , would result in "interference of the federal govern- with the hope that I've brought some ligllt ~ the cuit). •rrangement with the White House this season. In allowing governThe defendants have now asked the full bench cf.. ment with church autonomy.'' . issue so there can be some .changes." (llentto shape or even to be consulted on content in return for financial · John J'!ollilrd, the plaintiff, had wanted to · In his opinion for ihe Ninth Circuit, Judge the Ninth Orcuit to re~ the decision by the;: {ewards, the networks are crossingadangerous line they should not become a priest from the time he was a child in William Fletcher took great care to answer the three-judge panel; but if that fails, and the Society· cross. On the far side of that line lies the pos8ibility of censorship and parochial school. After graduation from college, (le claim by the defense that the decision would inter- of Jesus·Joses in the U.S. Supreme Court, the result: state-sponsored propaganda. .· . . spent seven years as a Jesuit seminarian and teacher fere with •"the core religious act - the selection, across the n~tion will be, as' Bollard insists, thar.; . ir\ California. assessment, retention and discipline of·seminarians, "Indeed, the church is not above·the law." ; '' Jan. 11 During 'a CBS·TV "60 Minutes" broadcast on priests and other clergy.~'Thereby- as the Society James Wagstaff, one of Bollard's auorneys.. Dally N-• of Loa Angeles, on TV content under ·. May 9 last year ("Above the Law"), Bollard of Jesus claims -there would .be an unconstitu- emphasizes tliat this . case shows that "the wall: the governm•nt•a paid lnniHinee: charged that at least 12 different priests and superi- tional entanglement of church and state. between church and state should not be a blanket to; • No sane person would object to prime-time television-"with all its · ors had made unwelcome sexual advances toward Judge Fletcher, however,' noted that"the Jesuits rover wrongdOing. This case is not abOut religion.: reliance·for ratings on sleazy sex and gratuitous violence·- inserting him -creating a decidedly hOstile work environ· do not offer a religious justification for the ha.niii- ·''This Is nOt ii!Out c!lurch dogma." . .· • ': '" : some story lines portraying the scourge of drug abuse. ment, as defined as a violalion of the Civil Rights ment that Bollard alleges. Indeed, they condemn it Asked how Bollard was damaged - since thC, : Unless, of course, the networks are being paid by the federal gov- Act. as inconsistent with their values and beliefs. lawsuit asks for damages - Wagataff said;f Many of the specifics of these accUsations are in "There is thus no danger," the judge continued "Among other things, he lost a lifelong dream to:· ernment to do it and submitting their scripts and footage to the White . ,. •' the court papers (John Bollard vs. The Califom.ia "that, by allowing this suit to proceed, we will become ,a pnest. House anti-drug czars for pre-broadcast review. . . . · -~· thrust the secular courts into the constiiutionllly Meanwhile, John Bollard "'fleets, "I've lost: :' Shockingly, that's exactly what happened in about 100 cases since Province of .the Society of Jesus, et al.) Bollard says he complained to Father John Priv- untenable position of passing judgment on religious every Jesuit friend I have as a result of this. Thercio · Congress appropriated $1 billion for anti-drug advertisements with the was nothing the court could do ·to bring the~~ p!Oviso tha! media, mainly television, give another $! .billion in free en, the head of all West Coast Jesuits, and an inves· faith or doctrine." ligation was undertaken. · There is a "ministerial" exception for religious bkk." . ~ ~nti-drug ndvertising. What evolved from·that was an insidious practice "But," Bollard claims, "they never asked me to institutionS in Title VII of the 1964 Civil Rights Act (NIIt Henlotf Ia a rwtloMIIy ,.,_,. author1 that only came to light because Salon.com, an online magazine, had a cOme back in and talk to them about iL They never oonceming sexual harassment, as reporler Pamela 1ty on. the Flm Amendment and the ....t of tlllil ~porter spend six months investigating the 'hite House's anti-drug asked me about witnesses." He adds that what he MacLean writes in The Los Angeles Daily Journal, Bill Of Alg!lla.) ; program.... . . : There must be a firewall preventing the government from playing a ~irect role in deciding the con'tent of the press, movies, TV shows, and !Jther informational and entertainment media. ... Top officials of the soverninent and the networks should stop trying to defend ·the indefensible, admit they made a mistake and repudiate the use of this kind of . I iactic once and for all time. • · . · · · racial balance," Boyd saidc "It was a By JAMES HANNAH By JACK ANDERSOIII '. Aaaoclated Prea• Writer good idea at that time because I don't , and D9UGLAS CO~N • DAYJ'ON- The school board·wants think there was racial balance." WASHINGTON -The America Online acquisition of Timeto join other cities that have ~one away Warner (it really isn't a merger) could be the most misunderst~ The case bepn in 1972 with a lawsuit with busing for desegregation. But it filed by a group of Dayton schoolchildevent in the new cyberspace stock market. lt.is.said _that a 50 per·: ' !'Y The Aaa®lated Preas may face a tough 6ght, judging from the ren and the !IIMCP. In 1976, U.S. Dis· . cent growth Internet company taking over a 10 percent grow~ ' Today is Monday, Jan. 24, the 24th day of 2000. There are 342 days left In reaction of the NAACP. debt-laden bricks·and-morlaf ente'rtainmenVpublishing compan~ trid Judge Carl Rubin ordered that the the year. "You talk about racial harmony. How schools be racially balanced. will result in a 20 percent growth behemoth. The. result? 'fimci : Today's Highlight in History; . . the hell are we going to reach it if we · Warner's stock price initially ~urged.• then both companies' stocJa • On Jan. 24, 1908, the first Boy Scout troop was orgamzed, by Robert BadenThe U.S. Supreme Court's 1954 rul· don't resort to desegregated schools?" prices fell. . · •• Powell in ·England. · ing in Brown vs. the Board of Education asked Jessie ~ing, president of the But,the analysts and Investors got it wrQng. Here is wllat is reai..: : On this date: .. local chapter of the National Association · ended states' deliberate racial division in ly going ori: · . . •: 1 In 18411, James W. Marshall disCovered a gold nugget at Sutter's Mill in schools. But decisions by the hiSh court for the Advancement of Colored People. AOL is the world's leading Internet service provider. It caugh&; horthem California, a discovery that led to the gold rush of '49. Dayton is the only city in Ohio that in the 1990s freed school districts from ·the wave early and rode-it to succe~. but it did so through modem ~ ~ In 1924, the Russian city of St. Petersburg was renamed Leningrad in honor busing and other remedies they considremains under a desegregation order, and phone lines, the method by which most people link qp with the.; of the late r~volutionary leader. It has since been renamed St. Petersburg. · ·. ered.costly and futile. according io Monica Zarichny, spokes· Internet. The trouble is that mOdems are, by todafs standards~ : In 1942, a special court of inquiry into America's lack of preparedness for Dozens of districts in areas such as woman forthe Ohio Department of Edu· notoriously slow. Originally, the Internet was used as a medium fol'l )he Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor placed much of the blame on Rear Adm. cation . . Cleveland, Dallas, San Francisco, and text, but~ graphics became more ubiquitous; Internet connection~ tJusband E. Kimmel and Lt. Gen. Walter C. Short, the Navy 8Jid Anny comThe city has been under court-ordered became slower because gr~phics use up 5o much memory. -: Buffalo, N.Y., have won their release. manders. , . since 1976 and must . There was always ISDN, an expe111ive high-speed connection: Harvard Uni"ersity's Gary Orfield, i In 1943, President Roosevelt and British Prime Minister Churchill conchKI- desegregation maintain a certain racial balance in its primarily ~sed by busine~. And later came DSL, a hip-speed, one of the nation's leading advocates for J:d a wlirtime conference in.Casablanca, Morocco. Schools. · phone connection, and then cable. Cable is now the wa,ve of th~· school integration, said the court has •· In 1965, .Winston Churchill died in London at age 90. Last week; school board President Mure .because so many homes and businesseS already have it. All: essentially authorized the return to segre: In 19721 the Supreme COurt struck down Jaws that denied welfare benefits Ricky Boyd said he plans to ask U.S. gated schools. thai is necessary is to ins..ll a "splitter," which se~es televi ~i )o people who had tiyed in a state for less than a year. District Judge Walter Rice and the sion transmissions and lnJernet transmissio111. Customers fi!lll• ~ In 1978, a nuclear-powered Soviet satellite plunged through Earth's atrnos· "We tried segregation for 70 years, NAACP to meet to discuss phasing · out themselves with a high-speed Unk to the World Wide Web. ;: 'flhere and disintegrated, scattering radioactive debris over. parts of northem and it failed everywhere," he said. · For AOL, that posed a problem. AOL did not have any cabl~ the order. Pmada. · . . . "Parents in the community have been "We're now betting the future of the links, and it was on the verge of finding itself.left out o( the future~ ~ In 1989, confessed serial killer Theodore Bundy was put to. death in Flori· country again. There's no evidence it's It was time to change WliVCS. · · · tal kin& about it for years. It's something ....S CI~"' '\18 """u1C 'Ch" atr. . ' ,I , going to work." . Time Warner, on the·otKer hand, has millions and millions o · : In 1993, retired Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall died in Bethes· that we h.J~ve to deal with,'' Boyd said. Orfield said desegresated schools cable connections, and that is what AOL wants and needs. GOQding said . keeping the schools lJa, Md., at ,age 84. · lte!ped create a black middle class by ''result was AOL's offer to acquire the enterlainment giant. .• desegregated promoies understanding • Ten years ago: The House voted 390-25 to override President Bush's veto increasing the graduation rates and But rather than findina i~elf burdened with a large debt load; . between the races. legi•lation protecting Chinese s'udents. from deportation. BUsh prevailed in and old·line business, AOI:. has found a new wave to the future. Alll He is not sure what role the NAACP inCOII)e of black students. But: he said Senale vote the next day. would ' p lay in the school board's . it has to do is divest itself of the unwanted, profit-laiging parts o~ many middle-class blacks have joined ~ Five years ago: President Clinton appealed for common ground as he deliv· · attempts to phase out the order. Time Warner. ~o oddly· enough, ;whe~ the U.S. government be&ill$o whites in moving out of the jnner cities, 'red his second State of the Union address, this time before a Republican-led "Our understanding is we would have lookins into the antitrust ~~~ of the acquisition, AQL . wil~ leavi.n&the poor and disadvantaged. tongress. The prosecution gave its opening statement at the O.J. Simpson mur· to be involved in some way,"said Good· . prove to be .more than willinr.O agree that certain parts and pieceS! He said that's even more reason to &Jcr trial. . . of Time Warner will have to be sold. -• • Orie year ago: House prosecutors interviewed Monica Le:winsky, a move ing. "And a lot of ques.tions would have keep schools integnited, ~use inte· AOL needs the cable connections and will probably hold on to: to be answered prior to us agreein&-" grated schools tend to have stronger acaIJ.at triggered fresh partisan convulsions in President Clinton's impeachment . the music divisjon of Time Warner, but it will divest itself of all the! · Boyd said busins for racial balance demic proanuns and better connections . ]rial. Olympic leaders recommended the expulsion of six Jpternational Olympic serves liU!e purpoec in Dayton because rest: books, films, e\(. And with such divestitu.re will ao Time; 'Committee members in response to allegations of payoffs by host cilia in their to colleges. . Warner's heavy debt load, leavingAOL in an eve.!! moredominanl<: the 22,000..pupil school dislriC! is pn:iuccessful bids for the 2000 Summer GameS in Sydney and 2002 Winter "Desegregation has major benefits," dominantly black. He said black students position than it was.jn when it led the·world in Internet phone con·: Parnes in Salt Lake City. . · , · Orfield Said. "l(s a lot better than segre· who want to attend their neighborhood nections. Time Warner's music division will remain becauseTh(lay's Birthdays: Actor Ernest Borgnine is 83. Evangelist Oral Roberts is galion." schools are sometimes prevented from another wave is the use of computeis and the Internet to delive~ •~ r\clor Marvin Kaplan ("Top Cat") is 73. Cajun musician poug Kershaw is The NAACP's Gooding agrees. iloing so because a certain . number of music and music videos to America's n\usic lovers, particularly thC: ~. Singercsongwriter Ray Stevens is 61. Singer·songwriter Neil Diamond is . ''Regardless of what's going on spots are" reserved for whites. . young ones. , Singer Aaron Neville is ?9. Actor Michael Ontkean is 54. Singer Warren across the country, Dayton has always "The African·AmeriCllll community AOL1s going cable. Tliat is all that really happened. .; on is !13. Country singer-songwriter Becky Hobbs is 50. Comedian Yakov tried to set an example," he. said. "We and the white community don't like the (Jack~ and Dougl .. Cohn are cohlm!lllla tor unit!' motr is 49. Actress Nastassja Kinski ts·40. Country musician Keech Rain· idea of busing their kids across town for should stand fast." tel Feature Syndlcat..) ·. -~ Iter (Lonestar) is 37. Olympic gold-medal gymnast Mary LoU Retton is 32. •... : A look at hat U.S. :are saytng Hentoff's view: . .. The church i's not above the law • f JYIONDAY POMEROY - Veterans Service t:ommission, 7:30p.m Monday, 117 t-'temorial Drive, Pomeroy. 1 • MIDDLEPORT - OhKan Coin tlub, Monday, 7 p.m. Trolley House located in Middleport behind Dairy . Queen. Auction. Retreshments. ' : ATHENS - O'Bieness Memori al Hospttal, support group for those afflicted with Alzheimer's di sease luid related disorders and family members, Monday, 6:30 p.m. in the Jtospital conference room B- 10. Two ~peakers, one on resources, the other ·pn behavior. . RUTLAND Leadi;g Creek Conservancy District, annual organizational meeting, Tuesday, 5 p.m., at the office, followed by regular board meeting. POMEROY - Immunization clinic, Tuesday, 9 to II a.m. and I to 3 p.m. at the Meigs Multipurpose Center; Pomeroy. ·Take immunization re.cord; come with a parent/l~gal guardian . her up and take her home . During going on lor seven years, you are DEAR MARYLAND: Carpets this time. she has never once going to have a hard time chang- are made to be walked on. Unle4 offered to pay a dime toward the · mg tt . it is snowing or raining, askinl If you are determined to do · guests to remove their sho~ meals , drinks, tips. gus or admi s· sion fees . so, you must be blunt and forego would be most unseemly. Settle• We started inviting Eva to join the niceties . Simply say, "Eva, for gelling the carpet cleane~ us becau se she seemed lonely it's your ·tum · to pick up the more often, and be done with it' and I fell sorry for her. Now, I check" (or buy the tickets) . forget to save some of yoJ. have had enough . I don' t kn ow P.S,: Since Eva works for your favorite Ann Landers co. lumni anyone else who expects to be husband, you 'd better run this by "Nuggets and Doozies" is th treated every time they go out. him to make sure he approves .. answer.. Send a self-addresse , Even my moth er·in· law. who Dear Ann Lan..ers: We are a long, bu si ness -size envelope ani! is on a fixed inco me . insist-s on young co uple with two small a check or money orderfor $5 . 2~ pickin g up the tab now and then. children. We put down new beige (this includes postage and halt l think. Eva is taking. advan· carpeting several months a.go, dling) to : Nuggets. c/o Ann La,.;. tage of us. and l want it to stop . and it was quite expensive. We ders, P.O. Box II 56Z. Chicag.,t Since she still works for my hus- make our kids remove their shoes Ill. 60611 · 0562 . (In Canada. send band .. J don't wan t to ruin the when they come into the house. $6 .25 .) relat ionship . hut I've had it wi th but it is already a me ss . To find out more about Ann her freeloading . Any suggcs·. · We will s.oon be having it Landers and read. her pa st tions? ·· ENOUG H ALREADY cleaned , and wonder how to columns, visit the Creators Syn IN ARIZONA polit ely ask guests . to remove dicatc web pag e at www.cre· DEAR ARIZONA: Si nce thei r shoes . ·NAMELESS IN ators.com. yo ur pattern of h ost in~ has been MARYLAND FHEE INSPECTION S AVER REPAIR Cl NIC I Thinking about retirement? • 618 East Main St. 1~740·992·6674 FRUTH PHARMACY .786 N. 2n(t Middleport, OH NORAINCHECKS JACK FROST Pizza Sugar 2/$ $l 15.1·17.6 OL . Umlt 4 please COCA COLA Products 2/$ .Bath Tissue c 4 roll pkg reo Cookies of 3/$5 '; I • ndry Detergent $ 99 83-87 .oz. .· Llmlt3PI. .ee (33 use bleach. or 42 use reg) 20oz. Limit 3 PlaaH 29S.SECOND . . STREET POMEROY, OHIO . . ... ULTRA SURF NABISCO > !: . 8.5 oz. Thci; ,9. u::-;_ Muffin Mix 4/$ Washington Merry-Go-Round: .~- L 59 F ·pn this date in history ... I LA T TONY'S ITALIAN STYLE PASTRY . II WHILE SUPPLIES .Prices Good tuaday,.Jan. 25th 8 ·Wednesday, Jan. 21th.Only Busing on its last legs . ·AOL's real agenda] I •• • wa·. Day .Sale . Ohio Perspective: TUESDAY RACINE -'- Racine Area Community Organization, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m . American Legion hall . Potluck dinner. ! PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN 25, .26TH 2000 ONLV . . '' I. �-• Page 6 • Monday, Jlf'IUirY :M, - "'• • Inside: Today's scoreboard- ,...~o Rams rally, beat Bucs 11-6 in NFC title bo MoNDAY's HIGHLIGHTS Prep Basketball GIRLS -TVCOhlo ' Meigs Alexander Belpre Vtnton County Wellston Nelsonville-York TVC ALL 90 13 0 6 1 11 2 6-2 65 67 46 63 4-5 37 36 Hocking TVC ALL Federal Hocking 72 75 Waterford 62 93 Southern 36 49 EasterQ 27 4-8 Miller OB 0 10 Tnmble 0 11 0'12 BARRY WILNER because backup cornerback Bnm ST LOUIS (AP)- The Mtdwest Kelly couldn t stay wtth Proehl down IExpre,IS offense came altve JUst m the left stdelme on the long tlurd down pass Warner threw a 30 yard Proehl the Rams No 4 wtde ltmtchodovvn piiSS to Rtcky Proehl wllh recetver leaped to haul 111 hJS first Sunday hfhng the '"" touchdown of the seaso11 He fin ltal,e-r~ror>e St Louts Rams to an I I tshed wtth st< catches for I00 yards over the Tampa Bay If you are every gmng to bet on uccaneers m the NFC someone commg up wnh a btg play bet on Rtcky Proehl Rams coach Rams who struggled all day Dtck Verrnetl sad offense rode thetr unheralded The wmnmg score was set up ld•~fetnse and Warner s late hermes to when Bucs rookte quarterback Shaun Super Bowl Kmg was ptcked otfby another rook They wtll play Tennessee whtch te cornerback Dre Bly at nudfield the AFC crown m Jacksonville Bly brought the ball to the Tampa 14 The Tnans beat the Rams m Bay 47 and the leagues htghest dunng the regular season scormg offense (526 po nts dunng but St Louts opens as an 8 the season 49 111 last weeks playoff favonte for next Sunday s vtctory over Mmnesota) finally g<t mto the end zone Tampa s gallant defenstve effort But the Rams had to survtve a enough agamst the Rams last-ditch march on whtch they got two ol then ltve sacks on Kmg who sllll managed to lead the Bocs to the St Louts 22 A vtdeotcvtew that overturned an Ll yard tecepttoll hy Bert Emanuel to offset a sa<:k hurt Tampa Bay wtth 47 sewnds rcmauung Kmg then threw two utcomplett<ms and the sellout crowd teached supetsmuc IIUise levels "' the Trans World Dome We knew we had to pat tent They have a te11dency to f01ce you hl do thmgs y u don t '" nnally do satd wuntng hack Marshall Faulk the NFL Olfeustvo Playet ot the Year They have a great pass rush md play thetr safeties deep We had to go underneath md gr nd 11 nut agamst them It helped that Tampa Bay was more mept nu nllensc tha the usual ly qUick sit kmg Rams The Bucs only gamed 201 yards the Rams had Wednesday s schedule South Gallla at Eastern Thursday a achedule Metgs at Alexander Miller at Southern Federal Hocktng at Eastern Waterford at Tnmble Belpre at Nelsonvtlle York Wellston at Vinton County By DAVE GOLDBERG JACKSONVILLE Fla (AP) The Tennessee Tttans found another unpmbable way to wm Thts tune 11 s takmg them to thetr first Super Bowl m the franchtse s 40 seasons - 17 of them as the Houston Otlers Tl e Tttans l pset Jacksonvtlle 33 14 on Sunday to wm the AFC lttle beatmg the Jaguars for the thtrd tune thts season wtth a burst of 16 pntnts m about 4 1/2 mmutes 111 the thtrd quarter Steve McNatr led the way run 111ng tor 91 yards on nme carnes and scou11g on two one yard quarterback sneaks desptte lunpmg all week wtth a boot to protect atlmJured toe Tennessee won as tt has all sea son a lntle offense a lot of defense and a btg contnbuhon from spectol teams The defense forced stir' BOYS -TVCBelpre Wellston Alexander Nelsonvtlle York VInton County Metgs ALL 61 37 46 37 27 45 Hocking TVC A&;L 52 54 34 62 64 35 54 Eastern Waterford Southern Federal Hocktng Tnmbte Mtller 6 1 11 1 44 08 G-11 Saturday • retultt Metgs at Wellston ppd Portsmouth at Alexander ppd Green at Federal Hocktng ppd Tnmble at Tree of Ltfe ppd Tueeday • schedule Federal Hocking at Alexander Mtller at Belpre Metgs at Tnmble Nelsonvtlle York at Eastern Southern at Wellston Friday·• schedule Alexander at Metgs Eastern at Federal Hocking Southern at Mtller Tnmble at Waterford Vtnton County at Wellston Nelsonville-York at Belpre Chiefs' Thomas survives wreck that kills friend By DOUG TUCKER LIBERTY Mo (AP) Dernck Thomas a mne ttme Pro Bdwl linebacker for the Kansas Ctty Chtefs was senously tnjured tn a one car acctdent on an tcy road Sunday afternoon that ktlled one of hts close fnends TeleviSion reports satd the 33 year old Thomas one of the NFL s most domt nant defen stve players sustamed a broken back But a team spokesman and a spokes woman at Ltberty Thorn.. Hospital dechned to confinn that ThomiiS and hts compamons were en route to Kansas Ctty lnternattonal Auport to fly to St Louts for the Buccaneers Rams NFC champtOnshtp game when thetr car rolled over several umes on a snowy htghway about I 30 pm CST Both Thomas and the man who dted were thrown from the veht cle the Mtssoun State Htghway Patrol satd The dead man WIIS tdenufied as Mtchael Tellts 49 of Kansas City Kan the patrol satd A close friend of Thomas Telhs helped htm set up proJects such liS a char tty golf tournament whtch had become an annual event m Kansas Ctty ANN OUNCE r~Er' T;, League MVPWamer WIIS SIY·:v- 1 turnovers The Titans tratled 14 I 0 at the half - but then came thetr thtrd quarter sconng bmge It begatt wtth a 76 yard drtve on stx plays for the go ahead touch down on a sneak by McNmr Forty three of the yards came on penalttes - IS on a roughmg the passer call when McNmr somehow ducked out of a I0 yard sack by Kevm Haldy rolled left and com pleted a 15 yard pass to Eddte George On the next sequence Jacksonvtlle s Kyle Brady fumbled and Jason Ftsk recovered at the Jaguars 35 Frank Wycheck returned the favor wnh a fumble butt! was at the one yard hne Two plays later Ftsk and Josh Evans sacked Mark Brunell m the end zone for a safety and tt was 19 SACKED FOR SAFETY - Jacksonville quarter- Josh Evans (91) and mates sack him lor the third- 14 It was the stxth safety thiS season Mark Brunell (8) finds the turlln the end zone quarter safety m Sunday s AFC championehlp for Tennessee and second m the play otfs an NFL record IMot •~ his liking after Tennessee delenelvellneman game (AP) No.1 UC efeats Marquette GREG BEACHAM MILWAUKEE (AP)- Jermame had 15 pomts as top ranked won tts IOth stratght 72 60 over Marquette on mght Bearcats jumped to a 27 halfume lead but allowed two runs by the Golden Eagles tn the ls-';ond half Marquette trailed 58-49 five mtnules to play but could get any closer Cmcmnau s season long pattern starts and sloppy fimshes Wtth relentless defense tnstde play out to a 23 2 lead 12 and led 39 12 at ~~~~~~::'ti~h~oldmg Marquette to 4 of But the Eagles opened the Isecond half wtth a 22 6 (Un of thetr bnngmg the crowd roanng mto the game Cmcmnatt sllrvtved wtth SWARMED - Marquette s Brian Wardle Is SWI!med by Cincinnati's Pete Mlckeal (far left), Kenny Satterfield and Kenyon ~~r~:~~~:from Steve Logan and Pete who fintshed wtth 13 pntnts Martin (4) while trying to pan to teammate Devld Diggs (out of view) during Sunday's Conference USA me In MIIWIIukee, where the Tate the only Cmcmnau ~tarter ~t~oa;:r:an:,:k;;:e:d:.,:B:ea::r~c:;a:::ts~wo;:;:n~7!=2:;;-60;;~A:;::;P£.:~-:~--~"!"'"!""-~~~ lwithoul a double dtgll sconng aver The Bearcats (18 I 6 0 C USA) Defendmg wtlh tteniendous led five Bearcats tn double fig remamed undefeated m conference tntensny and passmg wtth a nutdtty play whtle Marquette (II 6 4 2) lost Cmcumalt has11 t always shown thts Bnan Wardle scored 24 of hiS 28 for JUSt the second tune 111 etght season the Beatcats looked mar m the second half to lead games with both defeats comtng velous 111 the g t ne s hrst 12 mmutes agmnst Cincmnau Tate had 12 pnt II< 11 the hrst halt I; 110 ATTII OWn A C........, hi h tJos by the Sues zone and huvy 1':;' sure He fintshed 26 for-43 for ...., 8 yards Warner often threw behind recetvers mcludmg on a cnb~al mterceptton by Hardy Ntckerson at the Thmpa three m the thtrd qu~ In all Warner was ptcked ,(iff three ltmes as the Bucs tamed an attack that romped past nearly ev~l}' okle else • Paulk who set an NFL record wtth 2 429 yards from scnmm~~&e thiS season was held to 44 yards rushmg on 17 carnes and thr~e catches for five yards A combtna~Qn of All Pro hnebacker Dernck BI'06ks and Faulk sown hesttancy made htm look ordtnary " The Sues offense was ordtllllcy as expected But 11 was enough; to Titans earn first Super Bowl berth Today s schedule Trimble at Metgs Wellston at Southern Eastern at Nelsonvtlle York Alexander at Federal Hocktng Belpre at Mtller VInton County at Waterford TVC 61 33 44 3-5 25 34 average That brouglft the bllltle mto the trencl~es wuh the Rams holdmg the Sues to Mllrtln Grammattca s two field goals whtle they got one field goal a safety off a poor snap and Warners dramattc ~tnke to Proehl At the e11d as the players gathered around a stage for the trophy presen tallon the cheenng never abated Bly waved a vtctory towel liS he raced around the field whtle other Rams stmply hugged and reveled tn thetr hrst trrp to the Super Bowl stnce the 1979 season when they played m Los Angeles Yes the team wnh the worst record of the 1990s headtng toto thts season wdl play for the NFL champ• onslup next Sunday As for the powerhouse offense that dmmnated the NFC thts season 11 sputtered m the face of Tampa s ~"'ia.t Personal• To Workltll 75 /Hr PT /FT HERPES EYEACLA STOP& ~11 1224 www worto-.ot HERPES OUTBREAKS! 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Dave •' For WaH Establ&hed LOcal Co I Glen Paulk Will Not Be Aespon & ble Fo Any Bl s Made By An SERVING TRI.COUNTY AREA yone Other Titan MyleH Glen Paulk It also set up seven more pm'\15 On the ensumg free ktck Demck Mason who eorher set up a score wtth a 44 yard ktckoff return weat 80 yards for a touchdown to make it 26 14 Tennessee s tnp to the Super Bow I follows three stratght 8 8 sea sons one tn Houston one to MemphiS and the thtrd lllid Vanderbtlt Stadtum m Nashvtll~ Thts year m thetr new horne at Adelphta Cohseum they \Vent 13:':3 and qualtfied liS a wtld card a gairia behtnd Jacksonvtlle m the AFC Central even though they beat !'1e Jaguars twtce The Titans success ts espectt~_l~ remarkable constdenng how close they came to losmg m the Wtld caril game agamst Buffalo two weeks 11&9· They retumed a lateral on a ktckoff for the wmmng score with three sec onds left ~ In the AFC charnptonsh•l! Tennessee won desptte losmg two key players wtde recetver Yanc.t& Thtgpen and free safety Ma~ Robertson who both went out m tllb ~ second quarter The defeat was a huge dasappotaf.. ment fnr Jacksonville who fimsbeil the regular season wtth the league'$ best record at 14 2- wtth both loss es to Tennessee. While the Jaguars have made the playoffs tn four stratght years they mtssed them only as an expan sion team tn 199~ - thef now have lost twtce m the AFC utle gatne Jacksonville whtch beat Mtamt 62 7 IllS! week started strong agmo. gomg 62 yards m five plays to score on a seven yard pass from Brunell to Kyle Brady But the Titans answered nght back gomg 51 yards m mne plays after MilSon s 44 yard ktckolf return to ue n on mne yard pass •1ft Thtgpen : MU's Chapman · ~ . scores 1n Hula Bowl~ ~ ~ WAILUKU Hawnn (AP) pass to Hamner to the one all~ WtsconStn hnebacker Donnel Chapman scored on the next pl~~j blo~ked Junmy Thompson Hamner s second touchdown ·~ K bble s 25 yard fteld goal three yard run wtth J 15 to pf~jl, attempt as tune exptred Saturday capped a yard drtve atded rl)r and the North tted the South 28 28 another short punt out of the eJ;W m the Hula Bowl all star game zone by Ktbble 1 Thompson s play agatnst the The South grabbed a 7 0 1~1111 Vtrguua Tech ktcker salvaged n tte the first ttme 11 had the ball willa for the North whtch was m danger Anzona quarterback Ketth Smith of losmg after overcommg a 28 7 leadang an II play 77 yard dr1"' de !ten cappe<l by a one yard run by R~~ The South had a ftrst down at runnmg back Chad Rtchardson •:iol the North ftve yard hne on a 61 The North ued 11 etght seconis yard pass from West Vtrgmta quar anto the second quarter wtj,e) terback Mark Bulger to Texas Hetsman Trophy wanner R~• A&M s Chns Cole Bulger who was 4 of 6 for 112 Dayne of Wtsconstn went niftl, yards gave the South a 28 7 lead yards off nght tackle to comple!~j wnh a 29 yard touchdown pass to 41 yard dnve Daync: play~ Duke s Scotty Montgomery early bnefly gamed 21 yards on stx c nes and caught nne pass for Ill the thtrd quarter yards ~ !1~ The North rally started when Nebraska defenstve end Aaron Todd Husak of Stanford sele!<&. Wtlls recovered a fumbl~d handoff ed tile South MVP moved •Ills teal)'l between Bulger and Dylan Chtng 6~ YJirds m mne plays to the ~ of San Dtego on the South IS and ahead touchdown compleltng .1111 four of hti passes for 56 yard._ returned ll to the three Thomas Hamner of Mtnnesotu UCLA s Darrell Pru:e fintshed ~ took tl 111 from the one two plays dnve wtth a one yard sweep 1 0 later to make it 28 14 wnh 49 sec Curtts Keaton of lame\ onds lett 111 the quarter Madtson fmtshed the next Sou.tb Doug Chapman of Marshall scorang drtve wtth a one yard rill\ made ll 28 21 on a one yard run 15 seconds before halhu11.~ wnh 9 17 to play endmg a 12 yard Husak who was 10 of IS for I~ dnve after u short punt by Ktbble yards tn the same passed for 58 n~ Btll Volek completed a 22 yard the 77 yards tn the dnve n~ n w •t I ~OQ-530 "'l'ltlclta d W Clay you naod to gat I MusthaYe good ComllllJfllcallon SkiUS Must have good driving record & P..- own T11nsportallon Must haYo at;lty 10 be a TEAM player Sand ~ .."""" to Ga lipolls Dally Ttlll!ne RE Ad\lorlllllng Salls Rep 825 Tlllrd A"""' Ga lpOllo OH 451131 I'!Old of the Fam ly Law Master In 14 days to answer to our Divorce ao we can set a court date Are 'lbu Con'*"'<l? 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Longan betger Baskets Hull Roaevl e j.l~Coy Fon19n Glass Old Churn And Mu9h Much More Finn s llle Issac AucUoneer 740 us \10(17 740-448-81119 lRrck Pearson Atr~ctlon Company: tu 1 lime auctioneer compete tlon serv ce L censtd Ohio & Waat VIrginia 30,.._ ! 5785 01304-773-5447 "~dem~ver a Auction Ser~tlce GltiHpolls OhiO 740-379 2720 W'lnled to Buy Neoced Will Train Call 1 888 251 7475 DENTAL BILLING $15 $45/Hr Dental BHIIng Sollwaro Company Needs People To P OCISS Med cal Claima From Home Train ng Provided Must Own Computer 1 460 1'110 Help Wanted f-000 WEEKLVI Mall ng 400 rocnur11l Satisfaction Guar Anleedl Poatage I Supp ltl Pro Established Rock I Floll Ord 11 Band w/exlsllng book nas wanf lng to add Keyboard Player & Vocalist Serious lnqu res On y (304)675-4249 or (740)698-7172 Homemaker Live In Wanted Fo Disabled Pract clng Attorney In Columbus Soma Care Duties Room Board P ua Salary 6t4 267 5354 Major Markallng F rm Seelcs PIT Enthusiast c And Professional Self Starters To Work AI Mer chandl ..rs In The Chillicothe Gal po a New Boston And Jack l!lon Areas Flex ble Hours E11c1 ent Pay Wll Be work ng Wlh Dlaplays And Interact Wi1h All Levt s Of Management Flequ re ments A Computer email Ad d esa Internet M c osoft War~ And Excel And Transportal on Training Provided Fax Resume To 801l-884-1812 Rei DTV MEDICAL BILLING Earn Exca lent Income Full Train ng Com puter Required Call Med Worka To I Free BOO 540 8333 Exl 230 MEDICAL BiLLING Ea n Exco lent$ S $ Processing Claims From Home Ful Training P ovki ad Compular Required Call Modi P oo Toll Free 1 866 313 60<19 EXI 3125 MfmbtCih!O StcrtM Tha malga County chamber of Commerce seeks a friendly and ennthusiastlc indlv dua to loin our staff as our membership a cretary Th 1 25 hour per week posit on coo dlnates membe11hlp activities produces the member newlattar and generally serves the needs of the chamber mem barahlp A pleasant phone man ner and the ability to work an oc caalonal n ght of weekend lor specla chamber events and re qulred Please forward your re 2679 HIRING $170 PER WEEKI PART TIME (Guaranteod Sotaryl NOW Men and Women needed to do Ml Un oadlng Pay Persona zed 0 spatch Homa Oflen Ho lday I PriYiouo Apptlconto Pleue Welcome Vacation Pay 40m /Mod /Pre& I Oontal Aoolgnod 99 T2000 s Rider Program 98% No Touch Freight CALL SUMMIT TRANS PORTATIQN II00-876-o880 EOE ORIVERS CannQn Expre$$ 99% Driver No Touch Freight lleaply In Po son At. 17 Pine St- Galllpollo Ohio Monday January 101h Apply Tuesday Jar~.~ary 11th 3 OOPm Untl & OOPm ONLY Ask ForMs Hammond Olflca Manager Full Tim a With Benefits A'sponstbla For Ac counts Payable Accounts Ae celvable Payro I And Gene al Tax Preparation Exca ent Op l ' ft~~~~~·~,,~F~or~;c~~areer With Estab Avallab e mme dlately For Train ng Salary Baaed On Experience Apply Tope Fur 1 Wanled Experienced Plumbe s Needod Local Steady Work Call 740 446 3888 Or In Person At Carter's Plumbing 98 Pine s~.., Gallpolts OH w H 1 Trucktrtg c._nytnc 401'MF11n Buol11011 ond atttl Ontwlng (We 11 Doing Son-..th"l Righi) Co-nyllttvoro (Van & Flalbod) 2 e,ccollem Pay Pttcl<agos Paid Weekly & Dlrocl Oepostt • Hul1t1 Eye & Dtntal Paid Holidays & Vacation Home 90% ol W-s OWMrOptra1afa rtle Pay Permits & Fuel Tax) Pakl Weekly & Dlroct Ooposll 88% up to 70% of .Groos RIIYo nue Insurance Plan Satolllto Renlll Volt Mtlollli At Lout22 v.o.. ol Ago & HaYI 1- OTR Ex porto""" Ctooo ACDL Hemet & Clton IIYR If lhllaounda great and you meet the above requ remtnll call 1! out an app lcaUon Own AComptJIOr? Put k To Workl $25 $75 /Hr PT 1FT 1 886 881 6750 ~ 1.eocl-~ 382-e228. GOOD NIGHT TRADITIONAL MLM • Good Morn ing To The Now Wave Lol Us Help Build Your Buaineu Vou Collect The Commlsalon Cal Now 1 219 .201635 Or 1.ai8H71 2058 International Company Seeking Dynamic lndi>Jidua 1 For E Com rntrce S8let Flex ble Hour• I Un-llm tad Income 1 ass 47ol 4703 o B flours weekly Call Sera Tee 7«1-592-6651 WANTED Buckeye Community ca Claims F om Home Training come Potential No Experience Necessary Free In format on & CD ROM lnvaotmont $4 995 $8 995 Financing Aval able Is and Automated Medical Sarvlc IS Inc 80Q 322 1139 EM! 050 l'old In K~ Start Your Buslnen Today Prime Shopping Center Space Available At Affordable Rate SONicea Currondy Has Openings Spr ng Valley Plaza Call 740-446 0101 In Meigs County 1)33Hra/Wk SAM SotTtvu 220 Money to Loan 8 AM Moo Sltop-Qvor Required $$ Auto Loans Pe sonal Loans 2) 25 Hrs /Wk 8 ~M -8 A.M Sat Debt Consolidation Mortgl!lgea /Sun And Relll1anclng Credit Problems 31 Emergertey Retal (SubsiiUta&l OK Consumers Financial 1 BOO Hours Scheduled A8 NHded 2475t2$Ext 1134VoldOH KS We Are Searching For Compas s onate Profenlonala With A Teall\ Vision And A Des rt To Teach Personal And CommUnity Sk Is To lndiv dual• With Mental Retardation The Work Env ron ment 11 Informal And Rewa ding The Raqulremenla Are High Schoo Diploma /GED Va ld Prlv era l eenae Three Yeara Good D vlng Exper en9a And Ade quate Automobile Insurance Coverage B c S Offers Compra hanaiva Training In The F eld Of MR/00 Starling Salary $5 50 1 Hour Interested Applicants Need To Specify Pos Uon Of Interest And Send Resume To P 0 Box 604 Jackson OH 45640 0604 A I App icatlons Must Be Posl money con\'jjaiiCOde rowan 140 Bualn1111 Training Gllllpotto Ca,..r CoUtgo iCaree • Close To Home) Ca ITOday! 740-44e.43e7 1 80().214.(1452 Reg 190.05-1274B 150 Schools Instruction EARN ALEGAL COLLEGE DE GREE QUICKLY Bachelors Masters Doctorate By Carre spondence Baaed Upon Prior Ed ucatlon And ShOrt Study Course For FREE Information Booklet Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY I 800 !IU6316 180 Wanted To Do Georges Portable Sawmill don t hau your logs to the mi.ll just call 304 8751957 Care lor one In country $840 month Mob Ia Honest Non Smoker (304)882-3880 Jlms 0 ywall & Construction New Construe! an & Remodetl Orywel Siding Roofs Add! Ilona Patnung etc ~304)674 9341 leave Mouagat WUI do hoUHkolplng lor s~ ng $$$ NEED CASH?? WE Pay Cash For Remaining Payments On Property Sold! Mortgages! Annu teat Settlements! tmme d ate Quoteslll Nobody Beata Our Price& National Contract Buye a 800 490 0731 Ext 101 www.nalionak:ontractJuyars com $12 000 VISA MASTERCARD! Gua antoed Approvall Bad Crod t No C ecut OK 1 800 ~21 9170 24 Hr Recanting $FREE CASH NQWS From Wea lhy Fam Ilea Unloading M I ttona 01 DoRars. To Help Mnlmlze Their Taxes Write Immediately Wlndlalls 847 ASECOND AVE. 1350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 10017 CONSOLIDATE BILLS From $3000 S150 0001 (9% Avorage Rato) LOAHSOAC For FaSIRaaulls Call Toll FrM 1~tWIH CONSOLIDATE BILLS Low ~alta No Uplront Fees Bad Credit And Bankruptcy Accepted 2• Hour Approval Call Toll Free 1 877 804 7273. CREDIT CARO UP TO $3 000 Unsecured VISA /MC Bad Credit Or No Crtidit H!Oil-256 8818 EXI 4000 CARDS! GUARANTEED APPROVAL! No Crtdlt Check No Secu~ty Deposit $1 000 Lmil CR~OIT Much More Be al Package On Market Must Be 18 & Have Checking Account 1 800 737 0073. CREDIT REPAIR! AS SEEN ON TV Erase Bad Cradu Legally Free Into. 888 8MI 21180 FREE DEST CONSOLIDATION .Appllcat~n W /Sarv ce Reduce Payments To 65% IICASH IN CENTIVE OFFER i Call 1 800 328-8510 EXI 29 NEED AN EARLY PAVDAV?? No Oft ce VIsit Neceaaary Up To $500 nstantty Toll Free t 877 EARLVPA't Llclcc70036 230 Prof811lonai Services Comp ate Plano Tuning And Serv ce Elmer Geiser 740 388 9809 TUAHED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Foe Unle81 Wa Wlnt 1-888 582 3345 homes & but nesses Monday thru F I dl; W II furnish efer•nces upon request Contact Caroline at FINANCIAL www monoytbatsfyn cgm Position Available ROOfiNG FOREMAN Must Be Talented Abht To Make Decisions Want A Pecmanent Job Wo k We 1 th People Arid Paaaeas Exceptional w Roofing Skllo (:J.Tab Demansiof> at S ngte P y Rubber Tin) We A e An Established Company The Work Is Laca Pay IS Goad Bonuses Pa d If You Are Looking For A Good Stabkt Job P ease Subm I VOUR RESUME To 1403 Eastern Ave Gallipolis OH 45631 Ann Foreman Position POSITION PROGRAM ASSISTAN1: AGRICULTURE I NATuRAL RESOURCE~ OSU EXTENSION Post on Requ es Teaching Con sumer And Home Horticulture Top cs Facllilallng Tha Masrer Ga dener Prog~am And Assist tng wun Other Extension Pro grams GO Hours Per Week Quallfk:at ana HIQh Schoo D ptoma Requ red Wllh Prelerence G ven To Cand dates With An Agricultural Background And Or Bachelor'& Degree In Agr cu lure lnltlati~Je P11bUc Speaking And Leadership Abilities Are Neces 210 Bualneas Opportunity $15 $45 Per Houri Country a Mosl Establshed Med~l /Dental BH era Software Company Needs Paop a To Process Claims From Home T a nlng Provided Must Own Computer I 800 223 1149 EXI 423 INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that y~u do busi ness with people you know and NOT to send money through the ma I until you have investigated ~olterlng All real estate advertls ng n this newspaper Is subfeello lhe Federal Fslr Housing fod of 1e&e wl1lch makasll Hegal to ac:tvenlse any prefefence limitatiOn or d acrimlnatlon baaed on race color religion sex tam 1181 status or national ong n or any Intention to make any soch preference limitation rx d scrlmlnadon This r.wspapar will not knowing~ accepl advert sementl for real estate which Is In violation of tha law Our readero ant heloby Informed that all dweltlngs advertised In this.-are available on ., equa opponunitv baalt AT&T 1' PHONE CARD ROUTE Make $150 000 • Nr AU CASH! Froelnlo 1 800-997 9888 (24 Hro) X 710 REAL ESTATE ATtl. T 1 Cent PHONE CARD RO UTEI '-'aka $150 000 • Nr AU CASH! Free tnlo This Is No A 310 Homes for Sale Job $5 000 Req 1 801l-997 9888 $ NO DOWN! HOMES NO CREDEXI 1155)2<1 Hrs) IT NEEDED! GQV T FORE AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTI CLOSURES! GUARANTEED AP t5 30 Locations $4K S&K In PROVALI 1 800 360 4820 EXT vestment Exce lent lncomell Finance AvaUab e 1 800 380 8509 21115 12<1 Hrs I 2 000 Sq. Ft HOUle 1 8 ACrll Need ALoan? Tty Dttll ConsoH Slorogo Building lnorou~d Pool dallon $5 ooo $200 ooo Bad $70 000 740-245-9472 Credll QK Foe 1 801l-770-ll092 AFFORDABLE PRE FAB liQUt Exl215 DATIONI Ropouuaad /Mull NEW AUTOMATED Homt Bull Dtspose 4 Brand New Supar In ~·" Quickly Earn A Full Tlmo autatod Home Poelc- Suptflor Income With Spera Time Etto<t HI Toolt OuaHiy. Filii Simple As tnltrl'fl Requlrod No Selling Un- ooml>ly Vour Foundotlon Flo•lble llmllod lncomo Call 800 433 layout Sacrll colt 1 800 874 eeet For Automated .,.,.entl tlon 1993 Jim Waller& Home 4BR 21ult bath llvlngroom kitchen/ d n ng area I uUIIty room w/3 Acres n Ashton Aru $68 500 (304)576 2358 1032 350 Loll & Acreage - (304)675-522. Real Esllte Wanted 360 m n away rrom Elem IChool County Homesite Quiet Road Nice 3 Or 4 Bedroom Ranch With Fu I Basement Heat Pump On 1 78 Acres In Country On State Route 775 Past 0 0 Mcintyre Park Asking $79 000 Ca 740 446 8280 Or740-441 1659 Nice Country Selling 2 Mles from town 3 Bedroom 2 Bath 2 Car Garage HeatPump on 1 Acre Appliances Slay ~304)862 3518 Nice Home P enty of Roam 3 Bedroom Br ck Reduced Price Ga W.PayCAaH I00/213-13t5 Garage Apa men t 1 Bedroom 2 Car Ga age Washer Dryer Hoole Up Cent al Heat A Available lmmed a1e1y 740 446 4555 Attar For LANDI E-.en Ills USed 20 500 Acrils Call Ryen Anthony Land~ Lltl www counlryty!Dft com WV Land wanted sullable lor hunting No ut lilies no access no pr-., (740)288-7246 1 3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Homes From $199/Mo 4'• Down For Listing• & Paymenl Oelals 80().319-3323 Ext 1709 2 000 Sq Ft House Large l01 In ground Pool $500/Mo 740 2459472 3 Bedroom House 1 112 Baths Good Location n Ga llpot a No Pets Oeposn References Small 1 Bedroom House Furnished Good Location n Gattipots No Pets Capos t Aelarancas 740. -1162 3 Bedroom House For Rent 14.:: Sa e By Owner 7 Room House On Fourth Avenue (Ga llpo s) Rete encaa Required 740 258 6456 Cays 740 256 1530 Even U 000 oa lor Sala oil So ected Single Wide Homes Super Low Pay mental Oak Wood Homes Bar bourovlle wv 1 (304) 736 7295 or l (304) 738 2395 LOOK 5 Bed ooms 2 Baths over 2 000 aq fl for ess than $450 mo FREE Col vary & Set 1 800 946 $300 Doposl1 Carport Lo Kitchen $390 Mo $390 Security Deposit Apply Topes Furnilure 151 second Ave No PhOne Cil sl 3BR 2 Bath House lor Rent in Country Call after 5PM (304)675-4446 4 Bedrooms 2 Bath Two Story located At 463 Addison P Ice $550fMo Deposit And Referanc es Required W seman Real Ea 1•h70 2 3 bedrooms balh and half new Berbe carpet one of the nicest used tr,llera you II aver House And Trailer 2 Bedrooms Each Refrences and Depos t Fla qu red Water And Trash Paid 740-388 1100 1976 14M70 mobile homo 2 br 2 balh like new &Itt na an 2 1/4 ac ea ready to move Into $26 000 t11m 740 992 0602 M F artar 4pm t983 14x70 with fPt20 expendo f replace twa bedrooms two fu I ba1hs central air coat $11 000 ca 130H7:J.5798 aker 6 00 1988 Redman Danville r1<Ax70 Also Has E11pando Very Nice Own A New 1600 Sq Fl 4 Bed rooms 2 Bath Home $2 000 Down 1 886 736-3332 Small 1 Bedroom Stove & Relrlg:erato Furn shed $300/Mo De posit References Requ red No Pots 74o-448-3667 Three be~rpom remodeled Chester references luI depo$11 teaM required 914 501 6339 M $13 000 740 388 8335 F altar apm anytime weekends 1995 Skyline 14M70 3BR 2BA Vinyl Sid ng Shingle Roof 6 420 Mobile Homo Inch walls (304)675-6055 for Rani Country LIY ng 3 Or 4 Bedrooms Pay Closmg Costs & Move n 740-446 3093 Ooub ewlde Repo Never lved In 28X80 $1 000 Down Del \It s w/ A C No Dealers AI owed 1 888 2 Sed oom Mobile Home You Pay Ul It es & Oepos I n Porter Area No Pets 740-388-9 62 Home for the Hoi days an a Nice 2 Bedroom Mobile Home Me Lot AIUtllt~s 1 (304 I 736 7295 cervl e C own Clly A ea 740 256-1686 JANUARY SPECIAL ALL HOMES ON SALE 3 Bed ooms $325 WID Hook Up $499 DOWN ON S NGLEW DES No Pots llepos! 740 367-<l611 $999 ON OOUBLEWIDES 2 Bedrooms In Kanaug_a Beautl 1 800 948 5676 ful Rrve V ew No Pets 74Q-441 Mu&l Sac lice My New Madel 16 0181 f!t W de Home != nanc ng Ava 2 Bedroolll8 Prlvale Quiet Close able 304 736 9858 To 35 Near Centarvlle Thurman New 2000 Ooulllowldo 3BR ~SA No Inside Pets Appl ca on & De $299 per month Free Air & Oeilv po&ll $300/Mo 740-682 9032 ery 1 688 928 3426 2 or 3 bedroom mob It home ro NEW BANK REPOS ent no pets 740..99'2 5858 ONLY TWO LEFT NEVER LIVED 2BR No Pete Aefarencb Re IN qulred Sand H II Road (304)675 CALL 1 900-948-5678 3834 NO PAYMENT TILL MAV 2000 Mob e Home lot For Rent Mo ANY HOME PURCHASED IN bile Home lor Rent 740 446 THE MONTH OF JANUARY 1279 WE WLL MAKE FIRST 3 PA¥ MENts Two bedroom tral er In Tuppers U! I 800 1148-5678 P alns expando and closed n polo 740-«S 3093 Special New 161180 Law Down Payment and $269 par month Free AI Ca11 tor quiee E Z appro- 11111 1 886 928 3426 wt Pay A 1 Moving & Setup Costal Must Sell Immediate yl 304 733-1663 330 Farms lor Sale 5TO 10ACRES Between Gallipolis & Jackson Near Thurman Beautitul Rolling Meadows With Lots 01 Road Frontage Prices Start At $t2 500 Land Contracts Available F ee ~aps ANTHONY LAND CO porch $250 month plus uUIIIIes and daposll 740-667 3487 Two bedroom trat ar In Tuppers Pta ns new ca pet stove & refrtg erator $250 month plus U1 lies & dopo&l 440 7~7 3487 Apartmants for Rent 1 and 2 bed oom apartments fur nlshed and unfu n shad security depos 1 equlred no pels 740 Pe' (304)675 5162 Now Taking App cat ons 35 West 2 Bed oom Townhouse Apa tments Incudes Water Sewage T ash $3 S/Mo 740 446 0009 Old Aah Vltaga Ap10 Now Accep ng Appllcat ons $250 & Up A Eleclric Quiet Fam ~Living (304)882 3716 One bedroom turn shed apart In Mldd eport 740 992 Ta a Townhouse Apartments Very Spac ous 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 1f2 Bath Ful y Car peted Adult Poo & Baby Poo Pallo Sta I $350 Mo No Pels leaae Plus Secu ty Oepoa t Ae qu red 740-446 3481 2:..:.:.::..:_.::_:..:.:..:..:.:.::..._ _ __ Tw n Towers now accept ng ap pi cat ans lor BA HUD eubsld lzed apt lo e der y and hand 1. capped EOH (304)675 6679 V lage ~reen Apartments 2 bedrooms tota e ectric applanc es lurnlshed aundry room facll lies and c ose o school app lea lions ayal able at office 740 992 3711 TOO 1 888 233 6694 Equa Housing Oppo unity 460 Space for Rant Office bu ld ng Pomeroy 600 squa a It $350 pe month $t50 deposit co 1740.949 2093 R ver Pa k Mobile Home Cam munlty Pome oy Spaces at $100 pe month 740 949 2093 MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers refr gerators ranges Skaggs App ances 76 V ne Street Ca I 740 446 7398 1 888-918-0126 R&D s Used Fu niture Great Sa lectlon P Iced To Se I Come And Browse Corne Of Route 7 & Add son Pike We Buy Furnl lure 740 367 0280 530 Antlquea Buy or se I R ver ne Ant ques t,24 East Main on SA 12-4 E Pome oy 740.992 2526 or 740..992 1539 Russ Moo e owner 540 Mlscellaneou• Merchandise $$SAO CRED T1 Gel Cash loans To $5 000 Debt Conso I dat an To $200 000 C edit Cards Mortgages Refinancing And Auto Loans Ava able Mer dan Cred 1 Corp 1 800-471 5119 Ext I180 Attention Prlmestar Customers Wan A Bette Oea ? Free Equ p menl Free ns allatlon Free 6 Months Programm ng Call Tom 740 386 01 13 On 801l-292-ll842 275 Gal on Kerosene Tank 2 Kero sun Heal& s 740.388 8997 WANT A COMPUTER?? BUT 992 2:!18 1 Bedroom Apl lor Renll (7401 448-1765 NO CASH'>? MMX Techno ogy Will F nance With 0 Down Past Cradi Problems No Problem Cal 1 Bedroom Near Arbor's Nursing Home Economical Utlllt es Quiet Locadon $279/Mo + tJtiiiUas No Pots 740-448-2957 A a You A Metal Building Erector Con ractor? We Have Factory I 0 eel Bu d ngs With NO Deater ship Fee Or Volume COmmitment 2 Bedroom Aparlmanl Upalalrs Stove I Refrigerator Fu n shed 34 112 Sm the a Avenue Ga llpo IS $250/Mo -9061 St50 Deposit 740 LTD 1 80().213 636! 2 Bedroom• Gal !polls $325/Mo Damaga Oopo'll Requ red Refer 350 Lot• & Acreage encos No Poo 740-448 1066 2 4• Ac ea Homaane G een BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Township Gailia County Fat BUDGET PRICES AT JACK Sctn c Close To Gall poi& Soma SON ESTATES 52 Westwood Reatrlctlons 740 245 5778 Drive lrom $289 to $370 Walk to shop 1 movtea Ca 1 740 446 23 ACRES $211 0011 Olf SR 7 South Of Gallipolis No 2588 Equal Hou~ng Opportunity Reatrtcllonst NEEDS TLC $2 300 Christy a Family Living apart Down On Ljnd Contract Nice Ground Floo 2BA WI D Hook up Reference Oepos t No Between Athans and Pomer'oy 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes Non Qualifying A~sumable $4 000 Down & Take OVe Pay manls 740.446-3218 Factory Renovated 3 Bedrooms $499 & Assuma Oakwood Ga II N 4th Ave M dd epo 1 2 oom elf c ency utll as pad no pets clap & rot 740.992.0165 1304)882 3287 $250-$300 740.992 2187 Co I 1-800-891 8777 740.446-0390 Unturn shed total electric 2 bed room t2x64 on nice at n Ma son Deposit required Phone 928 9896 Repo 14x80 Extra N1ce Norr s Payoff S30 000 Bank Sac f ce S25 000 $6 000 Below Book Modern t Bad ao m Apartment 3 Bedroom 471/2 Spruce St 1810 nc 740-4-16-3644 5686 apartments 1111 V lag& Mana and Riverside Apa menta n Mlddla- lng& 5678 sse $10 000 OBQ cal 740 992 G ac oul!l lv ng t and 2 bedroom po F om $249 $373 Ca 74()- 410 Houee1 for Rent ute 141) $375"--o 5 992 5064 Equa Hous ng Oppor tu~ ies RENTALS 1/2 Portsmouth Road (State Ro- 320 Mobile Homes Evorylhlng Pa~ 740-.w& 2515 Fu nished 2 Rooms & Bath Show er Oownstair& Clean No Pets Oeposlt & Aererences Requ red 740.44&-15 9 (304)273-9485 $21 000 740 448 7300 Days 740-448-4967 EvenWiga Ellie ency Apartment $400/Mo a Su.-..yed 740 448 2317 House for &ala two sto y 2 3 bedrooms one bath Mkld!eport Middleport corner of High Street & Powell Stroet 2 bedroom home w th din ng room lYing room and kitchen Newer carpet and k Iehan cab nett makes the kilc:han w th loll ol windows vary bflght Also a large ot Cute as can be At duced to $33 000 Please cat Dollie Turner Realty Dott e S Tu ner Broker at 740-992 2686 Deeded & Countrn de Apartments Nice 2 Bedrooms t Balh CI A W&D $365/ Mo Hause S1za 2 Bed rooms 2 Ba hs S395/Mo t 888 840-<l52 Nttd S Secluded Acres Wilh asking $29 000 call 600 388 8194 Apartment• for Rant 3/4 or an Ac a on Meadowh 1 D lvt an up and grow ng neigh Br ck home In the New Haven a ea Tr pie pane windows heat pump/central air wlfenced yard 2 near planiii(RI 33)304-182 3733 FOREClOSED HOMES LOw Or 0 www resources-r-unlinled com Down Govn t And Bank Repo s Being Sold Now! Fll1ane ng Avail MEDICAL BILLER $15 S•5 /Hr ab Ca I Nowl t 600 355 0024 Medical Billing Software Co111>anv E•lo8040 Needs People To Process Mtd (304)675-4644 100 112 3110 or visit sary saaryRenge $892 $1000 Ruah Sotf Addruoed Randy atweb page at /Hr Commenau ate W th E.~:perl Stamped EnvtiOjltl GICQ DEPT oUr wphwtnQ !XJID ence JCrtde011a a. The Oh o State 5 ~o• t438 A~TIOCH TN H • wTruold!1a Co. Inc Unlvorally Is An EEO/AA Em f"I011 1438 Stan tm.-toi)! Ono,WV9141 ployer For /l.ppl cat on or Post ~ 000 Noar IPotonllall lloc10rs lion Oeser pt on Contact Ohio tjeod Ptoplol Procon Medical A8SJMBLV AT HOIIEII Crafts State un Vtf11Y Extension 111 Toya Jewelry Wood Sawing lfJ\1 Frqm Home We Tra n Jackson P ke Suite ~572 Galli ST Own ~omputor 888"332 l'll>tng ... Groat Payi CAU I 801l- poll& OH 45631 Phone 740 44e. 795-0380 EXI 1201 (24 Hnt) 5 Exl 1700 IDII!I< 7W7 tr I } Complllllr Cltrlt Full or Pan tine ATTN1 Mothlrl And Othlrl Posta JObs 5•8 323 00 Yr Now Good Salary E•por onca w/ Work From Home Earn An Extra Hiring 1'40 Experience Paid $500 St 5M PT Or $2 000 T alnlng Great Banet It Call 7 Window• n1ce1aary Call lor in.torvlow (30~1875 8809 ox1 31M/ $4 000 FT Per Month Call 881 Dayo 800-429-3880 EXI J-36! ~jpodl 310 Homeelor Sale IN CT ers & Independent Contracto a PEPSI /COKE /FRlTO LAY To find out more come vlall our recrulta Greg Laird 0 Hampton SNACK AND SODA VENDING ROUTE BE YOUR OWN BOSS Inn Char1ea1on WV Exit 58C $$$ALL CASH BUSINESS$$$ Man 1124 lOam 2pm Spm 7pm INCRESE YOUR INCOME NOWI lUes toam-12noon EOE SMALL INVESTMENT /EXCEL URGENTLY NEEDED for ptesms LENT PROFITS 1 801l-731 7233 dono a earned $35 10 $<A5 for 2 EXT 403 Aeaaonable Rates Free Est!· mates Fully Insured (740) 245 Street M ddlepo t has Pill'ttlme & full time poslllons for RNa ava I able tor a I shifts & on call an yona nutrasted please stop by & Help TRUCK DRIVE~S ooklng IO< 0 T R Company 0 " A Mator Trucking Company 1 Overbrook Center 333 Page KENO$! A I Ass gned 98 Or Newer Satellite Equ pped Air R de Conventlona s That Go Home With You Excallant Bene Ills Package I 23 w/1 Yr OTR 0800-727 2068 Ext 145 ville And Audition For Major Record Producers And Concert Promotres Internet www wcin ac 4823"" (304)674 0155 Root ng Root Repairs and pots :._---,------ Busln... 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Midd eporl t br fur n"hed apartmenr no peta dip & rei 740-!m.() 65 I 740-379 2758 Far sa e P me Sla System also wanted RCA 0 reel TV older mode w th access card top dol ar Wolf a 740 949 3315 leave ....... ga �-• Page 6 • Monday, Jlf'IUirY :M, - "'• • Inside: Today's scoreboard- ,...~o Rams rally, beat Bucs 11-6 in NFC title bo MoNDAY's HIGHLIGHTS Prep Basketball GIRLS -TVCOhlo ' Meigs Alexander Belpre Vtnton County Wellston Nelsonville-York TVC ALL 90 13 0 6 1 11 2 6-2 65 67 46 63 4-5 37 36 Hocking TVC ALL Federal Hocking 72 75 Waterford 62 93 Southern 36 49 EasterQ 27 4-8 Miller OB 0 10 Tnmble 0 11 0'12 BARRY WILNER because backup cornerback Bnm ST LOUIS (AP)- The Mtdwest Kelly couldn t stay wtth Proehl down IExpre,IS offense came altve JUst m the left stdelme on the long tlurd down pass Warner threw a 30 yard Proehl the Rams No 4 wtde ltmtchodovvn piiSS to Rtcky Proehl wllh recetver leaped to haul 111 hJS first Sunday hfhng the '"" touchdown of the seaso11 He fin ltal,e-r~ror>e St Louts Rams to an I I tshed wtth st< catches for I00 yards over the Tampa Bay If you are every gmng to bet on uccaneers m the NFC someone commg up wnh a btg play bet on Rtcky Proehl Rams coach Rams who struggled all day Dtck Verrnetl sad offense rode thetr unheralded The wmnmg score was set up ld•~fetnse and Warner s late hermes to when Bucs rookte quarterback Shaun Super Bowl Kmg was ptcked otfby another rook They wtll play Tennessee whtch te cornerback Dre Bly at nudfield the AFC crown m Jacksonville Bly brought the ball to the Tampa 14 The Tnans beat the Rams m Bay 47 and the leagues htghest dunng the regular season scormg offense (526 po nts dunng but St Louts opens as an 8 the season 49 111 last weeks playoff favonte for next Sunday s vtctory over Mmnesota) finally g<t mto the end zone Tampa s gallant defenstve effort But the Rams had to survtve a enough agamst the Rams last-ditch march on whtch they got two ol then ltve sacks on Kmg who sllll managed to lead the Bocs to the St Louts 22 A vtdeotcvtew that overturned an Ll yard tecepttoll hy Bert Emanuel to offset a sa<:k hurt Tampa Bay wtth 47 sewnds rcmauung Kmg then threw two utcomplett<ms and the sellout crowd teached supetsmuc IIUise levels "' the Trans World Dome We knew we had to pat tent They have a te11dency to f01ce you hl do thmgs y u don t '" nnally do satd wuntng hack Marshall Faulk the NFL Olfeustvo Playet ot the Year They have a great pass rush md play thetr safeties deep We had to go underneath md gr nd 11 nut agamst them It helped that Tampa Bay was more mept nu nllensc tha the usual ly qUick sit kmg Rams The Bucs only gamed 201 yards the Rams had Wednesday s schedule South Gallla at Eastern Thursday a achedule Metgs at Alexander Miller at Southern Federal Hocktng at Eastern Waterford at Tnmble Belpre at Nelsonvtlle York Wellston at Vinton County By DAVE GOLDBERG JACKSONVILLE Fla (AP) The Tennessee Tttans found another unpmbable way to wm Thts tune 11 s takmg them to thetr first Super Bowl m the franchtse s 40 seasons - 17 of them as the Houston Otlers Tl e Tttans l pset Jacksonvtlle 33 14 on Sunday to wm the AFC lttle beatmg the Jaguars for the thtrd tune thts season wtth a burst of 16 pntnts m about 4 1/2 mmutes 111 the thtrd quarter Steve McNatr led the way run 111ng tor 91 yards on nme carnes and scou11g on two one yard quarterback sneaks desptte lunpmg all week wtth a boot to protect atlmJured toe Tennessee won as tt has all sea son a lntle offense a lot of defense and a btg contnbuhon from spectol teams The defense forced stir' BOYS -TVCBelpre Wellston Alexander Nelsonvtlle York VInton County Metgs ALL 61 37 46 37 27 45 Hocking TVC A&;L 52 54 34 62 64 35 54 Eastern Waterford Southern Federal Hocktng Tnmbte Mtller 6 1 11 1 44 08 G-11 Saturday • retultt Metgs at Wellston ppd Portsmouth at Alexander ppd Green at Federal Hocktng ppd Tnmble at Tree of Ltfe ppd Tueeday • schedule Federal Hocking at Alexander Mtller at Belpre Metgs at Tnmble Nelsonvtlle York at Eastern Southern at Wellston Friday·• schedule Alexander at Metgs Eastern at Federal Hocking Southern at Mtller Tnmble at Waterford Vtnton County at Wellston Nelsonville-York at Belpre Chiefs' Thomas survives wreck that kills friend By DOUG TUCKER LIBERTY Mo (AP) Dernck Thomas a mne ttme Pro Bdwl linebacker for the Kansas Ctty Chtefs was senously tnjured tn a one car acctdent on an tcy road Sunday afternoon that ktlled one of hts close fnends TeleviSion reports satd the 33 year old Thomas one of the NFL s most domt nant defen stve players sustamed a broken back But a team spokesman and a spokes woman at Ltberty Thorn.. Hospital dechned to confinn that ThomiiS and hts compamons were en route to Kansas Ctty lnternattonal Auport to fly to St Louts for the Buccaneers Rams NFC champtOnshtp game when thetr car rolled over several umes on a snowy htghway about I 30 pm CST Both Thomas and the man who dted were thrown from the veht cle the Mtssoun State Htghway Patrol satd The dead man WIIS tdenufied as Mtchael Tellts 49 of Kansas City Kan the patrol satd A close friend of Thomas Telhs helped htm set up proJects such liS a char tty golf tournament whtch had become an annual event m Kansas Ctty ANN OUNCE r~Er' T;, League MVPWamer WIIS SIY·:v- 1 turnovers The Titans tratled 14 I 0 at the half - but then came thetr thtrd quarter sconng bmge It begatt wtth a 76 yard drtve on stx plays for the go ahead touch down on a sneak by McNmr Forty three of the yards came on penalttes - IS on a roughmg the passer call when McNmr somehow ducked out of a I0 yard sack by Kevm Haldy rolled left and com pleted a 15 yard pass to Eddte George On the next sequence Jacksonvtlle s Kyle Brady fumbled and Jason Ftsk recovered at the Jaguars 35 Frank Wycheck returned the favor wnh a fumble butt! was at the one yard hne Two plays later Ftsk and Josh Evans sacked Mark Brunell m the end zone for a safety and tt was 19 SACKED FOR SAFETY - Jacksonville quarter- Josh Evans (91) and mates sack him lor the third- 14 It was the stxth safety thiS season Mark Brunell (8) finds the turlln the end zone quarter safety m Sunday s AFC championehlp for Tennessee and second m the play otfs an NFL record IMot •~ his liking after Tennessee delenelvellneman game (AP) No.1 UC efeats Marquette GREG BEACHAM MILWAUKEE (AP)- Jermame had 15 pomts as top ranked won tts IOth stratght 72 60 over Marquette on mght Bearcats jumped to a 27 halfume lead but allowed two runs by the Golden Eagles tn the ls-';ond half Marquette trailed 58-49 five mtnules to play but could get any closer Cmcmnau s season long pattern starts and sloppy fimshes Wtth relentless defense tnstde play out to a 23 2 lead 12 and led 39 12 at ~~~~~~::'ti~h~oldmg Marquette to 4 of But the Eagles opened the Isecond half wtth a 22 6 (Un of thetr bnngmg the crowd roanng mto the game Cmcmnatt sllrvtved wtth SWARMED - Marquette s Brian Wardle Is SWI!med by Cincinnati's Pete Mlckeal (far left), Kenny Satterfield and Kenyon ~~r~:~~~:from Steve Logan and Pete who fintshed wtth 13 pntnts Martin (4) while trying to pan to teammate Devld Diggs (out of view) during Sunday's Conference USA me In MIIWIIukee, where the Tate the only Cmcmnau ~tarter ~t~oa;:r:an:,:k;;:e:d:.,:B:ea::r~c:;a:::ts~wo;:;:n~7!=2:;;-60;;~A:;::;P£.:~-:~--~"!"'"!""-~~~ lwithoul a double dtgll sconng aver The Bearcats (18 I 6 0 C USA) Defendmg wtlh tteniendous led five Bearcats tn double fig remamed undefeated m conference tntensny and passmg wtth a nutdtty play whtle Marquette (II 6 4 2) lost Cmcumalt has11 t always shown thts Bnan Wardle scored 24 of hiS 28 for JUSt the second tune 111 etght season the Beatcats looked mar m the second half to lead games with both defeats comtng velous 111 the g t ne s hrst 12 mmutes agmnst Cincmnau Tate had 12 pnt II< 11 the hrst halt I; 110 ATTII OWn A C........, hi h tJos by the Sues zone and huvy 1':;' sure He fintshed 26 for-43 for ...., 8 yards Warner often threw behind recetvers mcludmg on a cnb~al mterceptton by Hardy Ntckerson at the Thmpa three m the thtrd qu~ In all Warner was ptcked ,(iff three ltmes as the Bucs tamed an attack that romped past nearly ev~l}' okle else • Paulk who set an NFL record wtth 2 429 yards from scnmm~~&e thiS season was held to 44 yards rushmg on 17 carnes and thr~e catches for five yards A combtna~Qn of All Pro hnebacker Dernck BI'06ks and Faulk sown hesttancy made htm look ordtnary " The Sues offense was ordtllllcy as expected But 11 was enough; to Titans earn first Super Bowl berth Today s schedule Trimble at Metgs Wellston at Southern Eastern at Nelsonvtlle York Alexander at Federal Hocktng Belpre at Mtller VInton County at Waterford TVC 61 33 44 3-5 25 34 average That brouglft the bllltle mto the trencl~es wuh the Rams holdmg the Sues to Mllrtln Grammattca s two field goals whtle they got one field goal a safety off a poor snap and Warners dramattc ~tnke to Proehl At the e11d as the players gathered around a stage for the trophy presen tallon the cheenng never abated Bly waved a vtctory towel liS he raced around the field whtle other Rams stmply hugged and reveled tn thetr hrst trrp to the Super Bowl stnce the 1979 season when they played m Los Angeles Yes the team wnh the worst record of the 1990s headtng toto thts season wdl play for the NFL champ• onslup next Sunday As for the powerhouse offense that dmmnated the NFC thts season 11 sputtered m the face of Tampa s ~"'ia.t Personal• To Workltll 75 /Hr PT /FT HERPES EYEACLA STOP& ~11 1224 www worto-.ot HERPES OUTBREAKS! 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Dave •' For WaH Establ&hed LOcal Co I Glen Paulk Will Not Be Aespon & ble Fo Any Bl s Made By An SERVING TRI.COUNTY AREA yone Other Titan MyleH Glen Paulk It also set up seven more pm'\15 On the ensumg free ktck Demck Mason who eorher set up a score wtth a 44 yard ktckoff return weat 80 yards for a touchdown to make it 26 14 Tennessee s tnp to the Super Bow I follows three stratght 8 8 sea sons one tn Houston one to MemphiS and the thtrd lllid Vanderbtlt Stadtum m Nashvtll~ Thts year m thetr new horne at Adelphta Cohseum they \Vent 13:':3 and qualtfied liS a wtld card a gairia behtnd Jacksonvtlle m the AFC Central even though they beat !'1e Jaguars twtce The Titans success ts espectt~_l~ remarkable constdenng how close they came to losmg m the Wtld caril game agamst Buffalo two weeks 11&9· They retumed a lateral on a ktckoff for the wmmng score with three sec onds left ~ In the AFC charnptonsh•l! Tennessee won desptte losmg two key players wtde recetver Yanc.t& Thtgpen and free safety Ma~ Robertson who both went out m tllb ~ second quarter The defeat was a huge dasappotaf.. ment fnr Jacksonville who fimsbeil the regular season wtth the league'$ best record at 14 2- wtth both loss es to Tennessee. While the Jaguars have made the playoffs tn four stratght years they mtssed them only as an expan sion team tn 199~ - thef now have lost twtce m the AFC utle gatne Jacksonville whtch beat Mtamt 62 7 IllS! week started strong agmo. gomg 62 yards m five plays to score on a seven yard pass from Brunell to Kyle Brady But the Titans answered nght back gomg 51 yards m mne plays after MilSon s 44 yard ktckolf return to ue n on mne yard pass •1ft Thtgpen : MU's Chapman · ~ . scores 1n Hula Bowl~ ~ ~ WAILUKU Hawnn (AP) pass to Hamner to the one all~ WtsconStn hnebacker Donnel Chapman scored on the next pl~~j blo~ked Junmy Thompson Hamner s second touchdown ·~ K bble s 25 yard fteld goal three yard run wtth J 15 to pf~jl, attempt as tune exptred Saturday capped a yard drtve atded rl)r and the North tted the South 28 28 another short punt out of the eJ;W m the Hula Bowl all star game zone by Ktbble 1 Thompson s play agatnst the The South grabbed a 7 0 1~1111 Vtrguua Tech ktcker salvaged n tte the first ttme 11 had the ball willa for the North whtch was m danger Anzona quarterback Ketth Smith of losmg after overcommg a 28 7 leadang an II play 77 yard dr1"' de !ten cappe<l by a one yard run by R~~ The South had a ftrst down at runnmg back Chad Rtchardson •:iol the North ftve yard hne on a 61 The North ued 11 etght seconis yard pass from West Vtrgmta quar anto the second quarter wtj,e) terback Mark Bulger to Texas Hetsman Trophy wanner R~• A&M s Chns Cole Bulger who was 4 of 6 for 112 Dayne of Wtsconstn went niftl, yards gave the South a 28 7 lead yards off nght tackle to comple!~j wnh a 29 yard touchdown pass to 41 yard dnve Daync: play~ Duke s Scotty Montgomery early bnefly gamed 21 yards on stx c nes and caught nne pass for Ill the thtrd quarter yards ~ !1~ The North rally started when Nebraska defenstve end Aaron Todd Husak of Stanford sele!<&. Wtlls recovered a fumbl~d handoff ed tile South MVP moved •Ills teal)'l between Bulger and Dylan Chtng 6~ YJirds m mne plays to the ~ of San Dtego on the South IS and ahead touchdown compleltng .1111 four of hti passes for 56 yard._ returned ll to the three Thomas Hamner of Mtnnesotu UCLA s Darrell Pru:e fintshed ~ took tl 111 from the one two plays dnve wtth a one yard sweep 1 0 later to make it 28 14 wnh 49 sec Curtts Keaton of lame\ onds lett 111 the quarter Madtson fmtshed the next Sou.tb Doug Chapman of Marshall scorang drtve wtth a one yard rill\ made ll 28 21 on a one yard run 15 seconds before halhu11.~ wnh 9 17 to play endmg a 12 yard Husak who was 10 of IS for I~ dnve after u short punt by Ktbble yards tn the same passed for 58 n~ Btll Volek completed a 22 yard the 77 yards tn the dnve n~ n w •t I ~OQ-530 "'l'ltlclta d W Clay you naod to gat I MusthaYe good ComllllJfllcallon SkiUS Must have good driving record & P..- own T11nsportallon Must haYo at;lty 10 be a TEAM player Sand ~ .."""" to Ga lipolls Dally Ttlll!ne RE Ad\lorlllllng Salls Rep 825 Tlllrd A"""' Ga lpOllo OH 451131 I'!Old of the Fam ly Law Master In 14 days to answer to our Divorce ao we can set a court date Are 'lbu Con'*"'<l? 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Longan betger Baskets Hull Roaevl e j.l~Coy Fon19n Glass Old Churn And Mu9h Much More Finn s llle Issac AucUoneer 740 us \10(17 740-448-81119 lRrck Pearson Atr~ctlon Company: tu 1 lime auctioneer compete tlon serv ce L censtd Ohio & Waat VIrginia 30,.._ ! 5785 01304-773-5447 "~dem~ver a Auction Ser~tlce GltiHpolls OhiO 740-379 2720 W'lnled to Buy Neoced Will Train Call 1 888 251 7475 DENTAL BILLING $15 $45/Hr Dental BHIIng Sollwaro Company Needs People To P OCISS Med cal Claima From Home Train ng Provided Must Own Computer 1 460 1'110 Help Wanted f-000 WEEKLVI Mall ng 400 rocnur11l Satisfaction Guar Anleedl Poatage I Supp ltl Pro Established Rock I Floll Ord 11 Band w/exlsllng book nas wanf lng to add Keyboard Player & Vocalist Serious lnqu res On y (304)675-4249 or (740)698-7172 Homemaker Live In Wanted Fo Disabled Pract clng Attorney In Columbus Soma Care Duties Room Board P ua Salary 6t4 267 5354 Major Markallng F rm Seelcs PIT Enthusiast c And Professional Self Starters To Work AI Mer chandl ..rs In The Chillicothe Gal po a New Boston And Jack l!lon Areas Flex ble Hours E11c1 ent Pay Wll Be work ng Wlh Dlaplays And Interact Wi1h All Levt s Of Management Flequ re ments A Computer email Ad d esa Internet M c osoft War~ And Excel And Transportal on Training Provided Fax Resume To 801l-884-1812 Rei DTV MEDICAL BILLING Earn Exca lent Income Full Train ng Com puter Required Call Med Worka To I Free BOO 540 8333 Exl 230 MEDICAL BiLLING Ea n Exco lent$ S $ Processing Claims From Home Ful Training P ovki ad Compular Required Call Modi P oo Toll Free 1 866 313 60<19 EXI 3125 MfmbtCih!O StcrtM Tha malga County chamber of Commerce seeks a friendly and ennthusiastlc indlv dua to loin our staff as our membership a cretary Th 1 25 hour per week posit on coo dlnates membe11hlp activities produces the member newlattar and generally serves the needs of the chamber mem barahlp A pleasant phone man ner and the ability to work an oc caalonal n ght of weekend lor specla chamber events and re qulred Please forward your re 2679 HIRING $170 PER WEEKI PART TIME (Guaranteod Sotaryl NOW Men and Women needed to do Ml Un oadlng Pay Persona zed 0 spatch Homa Oflen Ho lday I PriYiouo Apptlconto Pleue Welcome Vacation Pay 40m /Mod /Pre& I Oontal Aoolgnod 99 T2000 s Rider Program 98% No Touch Freight CALL SUMMIT TRANS PORTATIQN II00-876-o880 EOE ORIVERS CannQn Expre$$ 99% Driver No Touch Freight lleaply In Po son At. 17 Pine St- Galllpollo Ohio Monday January 101h Apply Tuesday Jar~.~ary 11th 3 OOPm Untl & OOPm ONLY Ask ForMs Hammond Olflca Manager Full Tim a With Benefits A'sponstbla For Ac counts Payable Accounts Ae celvable Payro I And Gene al Tax Preparation Exca ent Op l ' ft~~~~~·~,,~F~or~;c~~areer With Estab Avallab e mme dlately For Train ng Salary Baaed On Experience Apply Tope Fur 1 Wanled Experienced Plumbe s Needod Local Steady Work Call 740 446 3888 Or In Person At Carter's Plumbing 98 Pine s~.., Gallpolts OH w H 1 Trucktrtg c._nytnc 401'MF11n Buol11011 ond atttl Ontwlng (We 11 Doing Son-..th"l Righi) Co-nyllttvoro (Van & Flalbod) 2 e,ccollem Pay Pttcl<agos Paid Weekly & Dlrocl Oepostt • Hul1t1 Eye & Dtntal Paid Holidays & Vacation Home 90% ol W-s OWMrOptra1afa rtle Pay Permits & Fuel Tax) Pakl Weekly & Dlroct Ooposll 88% up to 70% of .Groos RIIYo nue Insurance Plan Satolllto Renlll Volt Mtlollli At Lout22 v.o.. ol Ago & HaYI 1- OTR Ex porto""" Ctooo ACDL Hemet & Clton IIYR If lhllaounda great and you meet the above requ remtnll call 1! out an app lcaUon Own AComptJIOr? Put k To Workl $25 $75 /Hr PT 1FT 1 886 881 6750 ~ 1.eocl-~ 382-e228. GOOD NIGHT TRADITIONAL MLM • Good Morn ing To The Now Wave Lol Us Help Build Your Buaineu Vou Collect The Commlsalon Cal Now 1 219 .201635 Or 1.ai8H71 2058 International Company Seeking Dynamic lndi>Jidua 1 For E Com rntrce S8let Flex ble Hour• I Un-llm tad Income 1 ass 47ol 4703 o B flours weekly Call Sera Tee 7«1-592-6651 WANTED Buckeye Community ca Claims F om Home Training come Potential No Experience Necessary Free In format on & CD ROM lnvaotmont $4 995 $8 995 Financing Aval able Is and Automated Medical Sarvlc IS Inc 80Q 322 1139 EM! 050 l'old In K~ Start Your Buslnen Today Prime Shopping Center Space Available At Affordable Rate SONicea Currondy Has Openings Spr ng Valley Plaza Call 740-446 0101 In Meigs County 1)33Hra/Wk SAM SotTtvu 220 Money to Loan 8 AM Moo Sltop-Qvor Required $$ Auto Loans Pe sonal Loans 2) 25 Hrs /Wk 8 ~M -8 A.M Sat Debt Consolidation Mortgl!lgea /Sun And Relll1anclng Credit Problems 31 Emergertey Retal (SubsiiUta&l OK Consumers Financial 1 BOO Hours Scheduled A8 NHded 2475t2$Ext 1134VoldOH KS We Are Searching For Compas s onate Profenlonala With A Teall\ Vision And A Des rt To Teach Personal And CommUnity Sk Is To lndiv dual• With Mental Retardation The Work Env ron ment 11 Informal And Rewa ding The Raqulremenla Are High Schoo Diploma /GED Va ld Prlv era l eenae Three Yeara Good D vlng Exper en9a And Ade quate Automobile Insurance Coverage B c S Offers Compra hanaiva Training In The F eld Of MR/00 Starling Salary $5 50 1 Hour Interested Applicants Need To Specify Pos Uon Of Interest And Send Resume To P 0 Box 604 Jackson OH 45640 0604 A I App icatlons Must Be Posl money con\'jjaiiCOde rowan 140 Bualn1111 Training Gllllpotto Ca,..r CoUtgo iCaree • Close To Home) Ca ITOday! 740-44e.43e7 1 80().214.(1452 Reg 190.05-1274B 150 Schools Instruction EARN ALEGAL COLLEGE DE GREE QUICKLY Bachelors Masters Doctorate By Carre spondence Baaed Upon Prior Ed ucatlon And ShOrt Study Course For FREE Information Booklet Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY I 800 !IU6316 180 Wanted To Do Georges Portable Sawmill don t hau your logs to the mi.ll just call 304 8751957 Care lor one In country $840 month Mob Ia Honest Non Smoker (304)882-3880 Jlms 0 ywall & Construction New Construe! an & Remodetl Orywel Siding Roofs Add! Ilona Patnung etc ~304)674 9341 leave Mouagat WUI do hoUHkolplng lor s~ ng $$$ NEED CASH?? WE Pay Cash For Remaining Payments On Property Sold! Mortgages! Annu teat Settlements! tmme d ate Quoteslll Nobody Beata Our Price& National Contract Buye a 800 490 0731 Ext 101 www.nalionak:ontractJuyars com $12 000 VISA MASTERCARD! Gua antoed Approvall Bad Crod t No C ecut OK 1 800 ~21 9170 24 Hr Recanting $FREE CASH NQWS From Wea lhy Fam Ilea Unloading M I ttona 01 DoRars. To Help Mnlmlze Their Taxes Write Immediately Wlndlalls 847 ASECOND AVE. 1350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 10017 CONSOLIDATE BILLS From $3000 S150 0001 (9% Avorage Rato) LOAHSOAC For FaSIRaaulls Call Toll FrM 1~tWIH CONSOLIDATE BILLS Low ~alta No Uplront Fees Bad Credit And Bankruptcy Accepted 2• Hour Approval Call Toll Free 1 877 804 7273. CREDIT CARO UP TO $3 000 Unsecured VISA /MC Bad Credit Or No Crtidit H!Oil-256 8818 EXI 4000 CARDS! GUARANTEED APPROVAL! No Crtdlt Check No Secu~ty Deposit $1 000 Lmil CR~OIT Much More Be al Package On Market Must Be 18 & Have Checking Account 1 800 737 0073. CREDIT REPAIR! AS SEEN ON TV Erase Bad Cradu Legally Free Into. 888 8MI 21180 FREE DEST CONSOLIDATION .Appllcat~n W /Sarv ce Reduce Payments To 65% IICASH IN CENTIVE OFFER i Call 1 800 328-8510 EXI 29 NEED AN EARLY PAVDAV?? No Oft ce VIsit Neceaaary Up To $500 nstantty Toll Free t 877 EARLVPA't Llclcc70036 230 Prof811lonai Services Comp ate Plano Tuning And Serv ce Elmer Geiser 740 388 9809 TUAHED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Foe Unle81 Wa Wlnt 1-888 582 3345 homes & but nesses Monday thru F I dl; W II furnish efer•nces upon request Contact Caroline at FINANCIAL www monoytbatsfyn cgm Position Available ROOfiNG FOREMAN Must Be Talented Abht To Make Decisions Want A Pecmanent Job Wo k We 1 th People Arid Paaaeas Exceptional w Roofing Skllo (:J.Tab Demansiof> at S ngte P y Rubber Tin) We A e An Established Company The Work Is Laca Pay IS Goad Bonuses Pa d If You Are Looking For A Good Stabkt Job P ease Subm I VOUR RESUME To 1403 Eastern Ave Gallipolis OH 45631 Ann Foreman Position POSITION PROGRAM ASSISTAN1: AGRICULTURE I NATuRAL RESOURCE~ OSU EXTENSION Post on Requ es Teaching Con sumer And Home Horticulture Top cs Facllilallng Tha Masrer Ga dener Prog~am And Assist tng wun Other Extension Pro grams GO Hours Per Week Quallfk:at ana HIQh Schoo D ptoma Requ red Wllh Prelerence G ven To Cand dates With An Agricultural Background And Or Bachelor'& Degree In Agr cu lure lnltlati~Je P11bUc Speaking And Leadership Abilities Are Neces 210 Bualneas Opportunity $15 $45 Per Houri Country a Mosl Establshed Med~l /Dental BH era Software Company Needs Paop a To Process Claims From Home T a nlng Provided Must Own Computer I 800 223 1149 EXI 423 INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that y~u do busi ness with people you know and NOT to send money through the ma I until you have investigated ~olterlng All real estate advertls ng n this newspaper Is subfeello lhe Federal Fslr Housing fod of 1e&e wl1lch makasll Hegal to ac:tvenlse any prefefence limitatiOn or d acrimlnatlon baaed on race color religion sex tam 1181 status or national ong n or any Intention to make any soch preference limitation rx d scrlmlnadon This r.wspapar will not knowing~ accepl advert sementl for real estate which Is In violation of tha law Our readero ant heloby Informed that all dweltlngs advertised In this.-are available on ., equa opponunitv baalt AT&T 1' PHONE CARD ROUTE Make $150 000 • Nr AU CASH! Froelnlo 1 800-997 9888 (24 Hro) X 710 REAL ESTATE ATtl. T 1 Cent PHONE CARD RO UTEI '-'aka $150 000 • Nr AU CASH! Free tnlo This Is No A 310 Homes for Sale Job $5 000 Req 1 801l-997 9888 $ NO DOWN! HOMES NO CREDEXI 1155)2<1 Hrs) IT NEEDED! GQV T FORE AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTI CLOSURES! GUARANTEED AP t5 30 Locations $4K S&K In PROVALI 1 800 360 4820 EXT vestment Exce lent lncomell Finance AvaUab e 1 800 380 8509 21115 12<1 Hrs I 2 000 Sq. Ft HOUle 1 8 ACrll Need ALoan? Tty Dttll ConsoH Slorogo Building lnorou~d Pool dallon $5 ooo $200 ooo Bad $70 000 740-245-9472 Credll QK Foe 1 801l-770-ll092 AFFORDABLE PRE FAB liQUt Exl215 DATIONI Ropouuaad /Mull NEW AUTOMATED Homt Bull Dtspose 4 Brand New Supar In ~·" Quickly Earn A Full Tlmo autatod Home Poelc- Suptflor Income With Spera Time Etto<t HI Toolt OuaHiy. Filii Simple As tnltrl'fl Requlrod No Selling Un- ooml>ly Vour Foundotlon Flo•lble llmllod lncomo Call 800 433 layout Sacrll colt 1 800 874 eeet For Automated .,.,.entl tlon 1993 Jim Waller& Home 4BR 21ult bath llvlngroom kitchen/ d n ng area I uUIIty room w/3 Acres n Ashton Aru $68 500 (304)576 2358 1032 350 Loll & Acreage - (304)675-522. Real Esllte Wanted 360 m n away rrom Elem IChool County Homesite Quiet Road Nice 3 Or 4 Bedroom Ranch With Fu I Basement Heat Pump On 1 78 Acres In Country On State Route 775 Past 0 0 Mcintyre Park Asking $79 000 Ca 740 446 8280 Or740-441 1659 Nice Country Selling 2 Mles from town 3 Bedroom 2 Bath 2 Car Garage HeatPump on 1 Acre Appliances Slay ~304)862 3518 Nice Home P enty of Roam 3 Bedroom Br ck Reduced Price Ga W.PayCAaH I00/213-13t5 Garage Apa men t 1 Bedroom 2 Car Ga age Washer Dryer Hoole Up Cent al Heat A Available lmmed a1e1y 740 446 4555 Attar For LANDI E-.en Ills USed 20 500 Acrils Call Ryen Anthony Land~ Lltl www counlryty!Dft com WV Land wanted sullable lor hunting No ut lilies no access no pr-., (740)288-7246 1 3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Homes From $199/Mo 4'• Down For Listing• & Paymenl Oelals 80().319-3323 Ext 1709 2 000 Sq Ft House Large l01 In ground Pool $500/Mo 740 2459472 3 Bedroom House 1 112 Baths Good Location n Ga llpot a No Pets Oeposn References Small 1 Bedroom House Furnished Good Location n Gattipots No Pets Capos t Aelarancas 740. -1162 3 Bedroom House For Rent 14.:: Sa e By Owner 7 Room House On Fourth Avenue (Ga llpo s) Rete encaa Required 740 258 6456 Cays 740 256 1530 Even U 000 oa lor Sala oil So ected Single Wide Homes Super Low Pay mental Oak Wood Homes Bar bourovlle wv 1 (304) 736 7295 or l (304) 738 2395 LOOK 5 Bed ooms 2 Baths over 2 000 aq fl for ess than $450 mo FREE Col vary & Set 1 800 946 $300 Doposl1 Carport Lo Kitchen $390 Mo $390 Security Deposit Apply Topes Furnilure 151 second Ave No PhOne Cil sl 3BR 2 Bath House lor Rent in Country Call after 5PM (304)675-4446 4 Bedrooms 2 Bath Two Story located At 463 Addison P Ice $550fMo Deposit And Referanc es Required W seman Real Ea 1•h70 2 3 bedrooms balh and half new Berbe carpet one of the nicest used tr,llera you II aver House And Trailer 2 Bedrooms Each Refrences and Depos t Fla qu red Water And Trash Paid 740-388 1100 1976 14M70 mobile homo 2 br 2 balh like new &Itt na an 2 1/4 ac ea ready to move Into $26 000 t11m 740 992 0602 M F artar 4pm t983 14x70 with fPt20 expendo f replace twa bedrooms two fu I ba1hs central air coat $11 000 ca 130H7:J.5798 aker 6 00 1988 Redman Danville r1<Ax70 Also Has E11pando Very Nice Own A New 1600 Sq Fl 4 Bed rooms 2 Bath Home $2 000 Down 1 886 736-3332 Small 1 Bedroom Stove & Relrlg:erato Furn shed $300/Mo De posit References Requ red No Pots 74o-448-3667 Three be~rpom remodeled Chester references luI depo$11 teaM required 914 501 6339 M $13 000 740 388 8335 F altar apm anytime weekends 1995 Skyline 14M70 3BR 2BA Vinyl Sid ng Shingle Roof 6 420 Mobile Homo Inch walls (304)675-6055 for Rani Country LIY ng 3 Or 4 Bedrooms Pay Closmg Costs & Move n 740-446 3093 Ooub ewlde Repo Never lved In 28X80 $1 000 Down Del \It s w/ A C No Dealers AI owed 1 888 2 Sed oom Mobile Home You Pay Ul It es & Oepos I n Porter Area No Pets 740-388-9 62 Home for the Hoi days an a Nice 2 Bedroom Mobile Home Me Lot AIUtllt~s 1 (304 I 736 7295 cervl e C own Clly A ea 740 256-1686 JANUARY SPECIAL ALL HOMES ON SALE 3 Bed ooms $325 WID Hook Up $499 DOWN ON S NGLEW DES No Pots llepos! 740 367-<l611 $999 ON OOUBLEWIDES 2 Bedrooms In Kanaug_a Beautl 1 800 948 5676 ful Rrve V ew No Pets 74Q-441 Mu&l Sac lice My New Madel 16 0181 f!t W de Home != nanc ng Ava 2 Bedroolll8 Prlvale Quiet Close able 304 736 9858 To 35 Near Centarvlle Thurman New 2000 Ooulllowldo 3BR ~SA No Inside Pets Appl ca on & De $299 per month Free Air & Oeilv po&ll $300/Mo 740-682 9032 ery 1 688 928 3426 2 or 3 bedroom mob It home ro NEW BANK REPOS ent no pets 740..99'2 5858 ONLY TWO LEFT NEVER LIVED 2BR No Pete Aefarencb Re IN qulred Sand H II Road (304)675 CALL 1 900-948-5678 3834 NO PAYMENT TILL MAV 2000 Mob e Home lot For Rent Mo ANY HOME PURCHASED IN bile Home lor Rent 740 446 THE MONTH OF JANUARY 1279 WE WLL MAKE FIRST 3 PA¥ MENts Two bedroom tral er In Tuppers U! I 800 1148-5678 P alns expando and closed n polo 740-«S 3093 Special New 161180 Law Down Payment and $269 par month Free AI Ca11 tor quiee E Z appro- 11111 1 886 928 3426 wt Pay A 1 Moving & Setup Costal Must Sell Immediate yl 304 733-1663 330 Farms lor Sale 5TO 10ACRES Between Gallipolis & Jackson Near Thurman Beautitul Rolling Meadows With Lots 01 Road Frontage Prices Start At $t2 500 Land Contracts Available F ee ~aps ANTHONY LAND CO porch $250 month plus uUIIIIes and daposll 740-667 3487 Two bedroom trat ar In Tuppers Pta ns new ca pet stove & refrtg erator $250 month plus U1 lies & dopo&l 440 7~7 3487 Apartmants for Rent 1 and 2 bed oom apartments fur nlshed and unfu n shad security depos 1 equlred no pels 740 Pe' (304)675 5162 Now Taking App cat ons 35 West 2 Bed oom Townhouse Apa tments Incudes Water Sewage T ash $3 S/Mo 740 446 0009 Old Aah Vltaga Ap10 Now Accep ng Appllcat ons $250 & Up A Eleclric Quiet Fam ~Living (304)882 3716 One bedroom turn shed apart In Mldd eport 740 992 Ta a Townhouse Apartments Very Spac ous 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 1f2 Bath Ful y Car peted Adult Poo & Baby Poo Pallo Sta I $350 Mo No Pels leaae Plus Secu ty Oepoa t Ae qu red 740-446 3481 2:..:.:.::..:_.::_:..:.:..:..:.:.::..._ _ __ Tw n Towers now accept ng ap pi cat ans lor BA HUD eubsld lzed apt lo e der y and hand 1. capped EOH (304)675 6679 V lage ~reen Apartments 2 bedrooms tota e ectric applanc es lurnlshed aundry room facll lies and c ose o school app lea lions ayal able at office 740 992 3711 TOO 1 888 233 6694 Equa Housing Oppo unity 460 Space for Rant Office bu ld ng Pomeroy 600 squa a It $350 pe month $t50 deposit co 1740.949 2093 R ver Pa k Mobile Home Cam munlty Pome oy Spaces at $100 pe month 740 949 2093 MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers refr gerators ranges Skaggs App ances 76 V ne Street Ca I 740 446 7398 1 888-918-0126 R&D s Used Fu niture Great Sa lectlon P Iced To Se I Come And Browse Corne Of Route 7 & Add son Pike We Buy Furnl lure 740 367 0280 530 Antlquea Buy or se I R ver ne Ant ques t,24 East Main on SA 12-4 E Pome oy 740.992 2526 or 740..992 1539 Russ Moo e owner 540 Mlscellaneou• Merchandise $$SAO CRED T1 Gel Cash loans To $5 000 Debt Conso I dat an To $200 000 C edit Cards Mortgages Refinancing And Auto Loans Ava able Mer dan Cred 1 Corp 1 800-471 5119 Ext I180 Attention Prlmestar Customers Wan A Bette Oea ? Free Equ p menl Free ns allatlon Free 6 Months Programm ng Call Tom 740 386 01 13 On 801l-292-ll842 275 Gal on Kerosene Tank 2 Kero sun Heal& s 740.388 8997 WANT A COMPUTER?? BUT 992 2:!18 1 Bedroom Apl lor Renll (7401 448-1765 NO CASH'>? MMX Techno ogy Will F nance With 0 Down Past Cradi Problems No Problem Cal 1 Bedroom Near Arbor's Nursing Home Economical Utlllt es Quiet Locadon $279/Mo + tJtiiiUas No Pots 740-448-2957 A a You A Metal Building Erector Con ractor? We Have Factory I 0 eel Bu d ngs With NO Deater ship Fee Or Volume COmmitment 2 Bedroom Aparlmanl Upalalrs Stove I Refrigerator Fu n shed 34 112 Sm the a Avenue Ga llpo IS $250/Mo -9061 St50 Deposit 740 LTD 1 80().213 636! 2 Bedroom• Gal !polls $325/Mo Damaga Oopo'll Requ red Refer 350 Lot• & Acreage encos No Poo 740-448 1066 2 4• Ac ea Homaane G een BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Township Gailia County Fat BUDGET PRICES AT JACK Sctn c Close To Gall poi& Soma SON ESTATES 52 Westwood Reatrlctlons 740 245 5778 Drive lrom $289 to $370 Walk to shop 1 movtea Ca 1 740 446 23 ACRES $211 0011 Olf SR 7 South Of Gallipolis No 2588 Equal Hou~ng Opportunity Reatrtcllonst NEEDS TLC $2 300 Christy a Family Living apart Down On Ljnd Contract Nice Ground Floo 2BA WI D Hook up Reference Oepos t No Between Athans and Pomer'oy 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes Non Qualifying A~sumable $4 000 Down & Take OVe Pay manls 740.446-3218 Factory Renovated 3 Bedrooms $499 & Assuma Oakwood Ga II N 4th Ave M dd epo 1 2 oom elf c ency utll as pad no pets clap & rot 740.992.0165 1304)882 3287 $250-$300 740.992 2187 Co I 1-800-891 8777 740.446-0390 Unturn shed total electric 2 bed room t2x64 on nice at n Ma son Deposit required Phone 928 9896 Repo 14x80 Extra N1ce Norr s Payoff S30 000 Bank Sac f ce S25 000 $6 000 Below Book Modern t Bad ao m Apartment 3 Bedroom 471/2 Spruce St 1810 nc 740-4-16-3644 5686 apartments 1111 V lag& Mana and Riverside Apa menta n Mlddla- lng& 5678 sse $10 000 OBQ cal 740 992 G ac oul!l lv ng t and 2 bedroom po F om $249 $373 Ca 74()- 410 Houee1 for Rent ute 141) $375"--o 5 992 5064 Equa Hous ng Oppor tu~ ies RENTALS 1/2 Portsmouth Road (State Ro- 320 Mobile Homes Evorylhlng Pa~ 740-.w& 2515 Fu nished 2 Rooms & Bath Show er Oownstair& Clean No Pets Oeposlt & Aererences Requ red 740.44&-15 9 (304)273-9485 $21 000 740 448 7300 Days 740-448-4967 EvenWiga Ellie ency Apartment $400/Mo a Su.-..yed 740 448 2317 House for &ala two sto y 2 3 bedrooms one bath Mkld!eport Middleport corner of High Street & Powell Stroet 2 bedroom home w th din ng room lYing room and kitchen Newer carpet and k Iehan cab nett makes the kilc:han w th loll ol windows vary bflght Also a large ot Cute as can be At duced to $33 000 Please cat Dollie Turner Realty Dott e S Tu ner Broker at 740-992 2686 Deeded & Countrn de Apartments Nice 2 Bedrooms t Balh CI A W&D $365/ Mo Hause S1za 2 Bed rooms 2 Ba hs S395/Mo t 888 840-<l52 Nttd S Secluded Acres Wilh asking $29 000 call 600 388 8194 Apartment• for Rant 3/4 or an Ac a on Meadowh 1 D lvt an up and grow ng neigh Br ck home In the New Haven a ea Tr pie pane windows heat pump/central air wlfenced yard 2 near planiii(RI 33)304-182 3733 FOREClOSED HOMES LOw Or 0 www resources-r-unlinled com Down Govn t And Bank Repo s Being Sold Now! Fll1ane ng Avail MEDICAL BILLER $15 S•5 /Hr ab Ca I Nowl t 600 355 0024 Medical Billing Software Co111>anv E•lo8040 Needs People To Process Mtd (304)675-4644 100 112 3110 or visit sary saaryRenge $892 $1000 Ruah Sotf Addruoed Randy atweb page at /Hr Commenau ate W th E.~:perl Stamped EnvtiOjltl GICQ DEPT oUr wphwtnQ !XJID ence JCrtde011a a. The Oh o State 5 ~o• t438 A~TIOCH TN H • wTruold!1a Co. Inc Unlvorally Is An EEO/AA Em f"I011 1438 Stan tm.-toi)! Ono,WV9141 ployer For /l.ppl cat on or Post ~ 000 Noar IPotonllall lloc10rs lion Oeser pt on Contact Ohio tjeod Ptoplol Procon Medical A8SJMBLV AT HOIIEII Crafts State un Vtf11Y Extension 111 Toya Jewelry Wood Sawing lfJ\1 Frqm Home We Tra n Jackson P ke Suite ~572 Galli ST Own ~omputor 888"332 l'll>tng ... Groat Payi CAU I 801l- poll& OH 45631 Phone 740 44e. 795-0380 EXI 1201 (24 Hnt) 5 Exl 1700 IDII!I< 7W7 tr I } Complllllr Cltrlt Full or Pan tine ATTN1 Mothlrl And Othlrl Posta JObs 5•8 323 00 Yr Now Good Salary E•por onca w/ Work From Home Earn An Extra Hiring 1'40 Experience Paid $500 St 5M PT Or $2 000 T alnlng Great Banet It Call 7 Window• n1ce1aary Call lor in.torvlow (30~1875 8809 ox1 31M/ $4 000 FT Per Month Call 881 Dayo 800-429-3880 EXI J-36! ~jpodl 310 Homeelor Sale IN CT ers & Independent Contracto a PEPSI /COKE /FRlTO LAY To find out more come vlall our recrulta Greg Laird 0 Hampton SNACK AND SODA VENDING ROUTE BE YOUR OWN BOSS Inn Char1ea1on WV Exit 58C $$$ALL CASH BUSINESS$$$ Man 1124 lOam 2pm Spm 7pm INCRESE YOUR INCOME NOWI lUes toam-12noon EOE SMALL INVESTMENT /EXCEL URGENTLY NEEDED for ptesms LENT PROFITS 1 801l-731 7233 dono a earned $35 10 $<A5 for 2 EXT 403 Aeaaonable Rates Free Est!· mates Fully Insured (740) 245 Street M ddlepo t has Pill'ttlme & full time poslllons for RNa ava I able tor a I shifts & on call an yona nutrasted please stop by & Help TRUCK DRIVE~S ooklng IO< 0 T R Company 0 " A Mator Trucking Company 1 Overbrook Center 333 Page KENO$! A I Ass gned 98 Or Newer Satellite Equ pped Air R de Conventlona s That Go Home With You Excallant Bene Ills Package I 23 w/1 Yr OTR 0800-727 2068 Ext 145 ville And Audition For Major Record Producers And Concert Promotres Internet www wcin ac 4823"" (304)674 0155 Root ng Root Repairs and pots :._---,------ Busln... Opportunity SINQERSI GOSPEL CLEAN PrOVIded Mull Qwn COmputer 1 COUNTRY and EASY LISTEN ~5518Ext 667 lNG I Call 1 800 469 6164 For MEDICAL BILL NG Un lmltod In Appo ntment To Coma To Nash nHure t51 Second Avenue Gall Bonuses A 1 M tea Paid Average 2500 Ml as Per Week AND Get Home MOST WEE Salts -Fine Jewelry Full Time WI h Benet t1 Ae1aH And CDmput er Experience Prtferr•d Apply Acqu a lions 151 Second Ava nue Gailipols Work From Home $599 16 000 Part T me /Full Time Contact Kel ly 1 888 882 2838 www 2more Exll 58c MOnday 112• lll-2 6 PM 7 PM Tuesday 10 AM 12 Noon EOE DRIVERS $500 SIGN ON BONUS IMMEDIATE qPENINGS Over The Road Start At 29 CPM /All DRIVERS Start Up To 36cpm 9 PM MF 1.a86 698 5&27 Exl 24 1007 Need honest ha d Worker ap p aximate y 16 to 18 hours week ty $9 an hau s can 740 742 Moms Wanted Americas tt Home Business Moms Work At Home Free Cassette 1 866 6t3 telephone operalo< work 1o< LOCAL RADIO STATION PROMOTIONS 'DAY I EVENING SHIFT AVAILABLE FULL AND PART TIME OPENINGS NO EXP!RIENCE N.ED£0. WETRiliN HS And College Studonll wtn Guaranteed H re For Application An<S E.am lnlormallon Ctq 8 AM 5275 MCCC 238 West Ma n Street Pomeroy Oh 45769 Nophonecallaplease 1 TRUCK DRIVERS Stan At 34e Ml /5 Yr + Exp 33C Ml /4 Vr 32e Ml/3 Yr 31e Ml 12 Yr 30e Mi It Yr 29J Ml I 8 Mos 1 Yr .2Bc Ml 6 Mos Or Leas lhllnee Or 1 Mo E.~:p 1350 Wk Pay, Raise Eve y 6 Months Bonuses Rider Prog am Paid vacallona Ina Avail www can nonexpress com Cal Far Data Is 1-800-845-9390 POSTAL JOBS To $11 35 HR INC BENEFITS NO EXPERt ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CAlL 1 800 813 3515 EXT 14210 8 AM 9 PM 7 DAYS ldo Inc. POSTAL JOSS Up To $17 21 /Hr Ma l<ed By 1126/00 Equal Oppo tunoy Er!11>kiyor WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 80 /HR INC BENEFITS GAME WAR DENS SECURITY MAIN TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 800 813 3585 EXT 14211 8 AM 9 PM 7 CAYS Ids ine A Major Trucking Company Is Looking For o T R Comapny Drivers & Independent Contrac tars To F nd Out More Coma VIsit Our Recruiter Greg La rd 0 Hampton Inn Cha leston WV 401 K Retlremenl EMPLOYMENT SERVICES $50 000 Annus ly Call 1 800 29H6831lopt I 109 Bl ler Sa ary At $46K Per Year PC Requ red No Experience Orver 178 EMERGING COMPANY NEEDS Mtd callnaurance s l~ng ASIII tance immediately If You Have A PC You Can Earn $25 000 To Seeks A Full/Part Time Medical lat)JCocker spaniel male and leo. ~11 ne.ulered and spayed ffilp,ndly good watchdogs !'llld .m• llta Apply On line At www orr drivers com Or Call 1 817 230 eotl2 p.A M Tllrtoport National Billing 80().223-1 149 Exl Pan Coli e Malo Pup )30•1882 2 Weok Paid COL Train lng No Exp Neodod No Monoy No Credl1? No Probltm Earn UJ> To $32 000 /Ill Yr W /Ful Be.. D~vors SliTI810 . 7A,}8800 !!'IYlitllt> l:oiintJy home 740-992 6769 oldt ly 7<40-992-5023 ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVE 1 80().213-0471 N.WTo YouThrtft Shoppe 9 West Stimson Alhet)! 740-592 1842 Qualty c othing and holo!lttold l¥m• $1 00 bag every 'l'hursday '-'Onday thru Saturday ~ 210 Toll Free l 677 293->1082 ALL S ZES /ALL LOADS EL DORADO BUILD NG SYSTEMS 1 800-279 4300 Camp eta 0 SH Network satel 18 system b and new $99 7.. 0 992 182 o 304 773 5305 after 6pm • COMPUTER BLDWOUTUI COM PAQ MICRON oMach nesl Desk taps Laptops Merchant Ac counts Webs es Almost Every one Approved No Money Down\\ low Monthly Payments FREE Special Olle CALL NOW! t 869 479 2345 (roll F oa) COMPUTERS Low 0 SO Down Two 1o Acre T acts Of Meadow menta home & traila rentals 740 9i2o4514 apartmtntl ava I - fll"nialted & unlwniahed Low Monthly Payments Y2K Campi ant A most E\leryone Ap proved BOO 6t7 3476 EXI 330 F rewoad S140 Dump Truck Load Lend Contract Available 5 Acres Cloae To Rio Grandi Campus t Sedfoom All Ulllllltl Inc uded $290/Mo Oapoa t RequlrtCI 1 Mttoll COUNTY Crook And Wooded Hills Sur rounded By Woods And Farm Land WI I Sell Togethtlr $26 000 01 Wooded Hills $9 500 011 SA 12• Leas Than 20 Mlnuttl West 01 Gallipola ANTIIONY LAND CO LTD 800-213-8366 For fREE Mop! 186 84o-o521 N 3rd Av. Midd eporl t br fur n"hed apartmenr no peta dip & rei 740-!m.() 65 I 740-379 2758 Far sa e P me Sla System also wanted RCA 0 reel TV older mode w th access card top dol ar Wolf a 740 949 3315 leave ....... ga �... ... ~ ' .' .- .. ' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page ~ 4 BalDOI lHI\' , ',I'l\Hf/\11 "I ,.,_ Oldor Ull CGioo ' ALDER $ood COIMIIIIon. Can ba • - at '15 Chevy truck, $1000 or bill Tha Dally Santinal. saaoad blclo on.r; '88 whftto ·Monte carto ss. 3357. P.O. Bo• 7211. Pomeroy. OH IMPOUND. Honda'a Toyotl'l, PomeroyEigiM Club Bingo On 1177 Chwy PIU 8 Cyllndot, Au· tomatic. "'oo; 1978 For<l r/U """ Thu~y• ATI:30 P.M. Main St., Pom1n1y, OH CARS St DO, SSOO l UP. POUCE • s1ee . We rtltrvt the ri ght to ChlyYI, J. .po, And Sporo Utiliriloc:t ..... Of . . - · Good Uoad Afll>ilancao And Fur-· till. Call Now! 800·772-7470: EXT. 7132. '*-. Cll 740 t 18 10318, Ot 7MJ.. _,004~. Grubb'e Plano- tuning & repalra . .,_,Ill'.1-eo tomallc 380 Engine, Ntads Batlotr ..ao; tIll Buick Clnlury. 4 New Tires, Autornllk:, 6 Cytinder, SI ,500: 4 P.M. -8 P.M. 740-2455885. Tuned? Calllho 111 te2S JAHITRDL HEA~ AND COOUNQ IOUIPIIENT INSTAUED Don't C•U Us We Botf7. t&a.4 Chwrolet Manti Carto, Mint Lou. • Frat Estimattsl 740-446· Conclltion. 740-367-7116. 8308, 1-«ll-291-00111. • · 1981 Trana -Am 350, Auton:aatlc, ·u You 1988 Sulek Sky Hawk, Runs And Col Ron Evano. t-800-537·9528. l ook& Good l $600.00 Firm. 740- 44&-3149. HOME OWNERS 1989 serena With Englrie !55,000 Miles, $2.300, 740-25&-e032. Huge lnYentory, Discount Prices, On Vl n~l Skirting, Doors , Wind· ow1, Anchors , Water Heaters·. Plumbil]g I E'-<:trlcal Parts, Furnaces & Heat Pumps. Bennena 1990 Chevy lUmina, 2.5 Au•torliatlc, hew nlotor/tranl. Sharp. $2,150 . OBO. Partial thKses con· aldered. 1989 Pontiac Gra nd Prix, 3.1 Automatic. New pa int. Mob ile Home Supply, 740·446"9416. Load&diSMrp. $2,500. (304)67569591675-4-452. N11car: just arrived. Dale , Sr.; Taz Car ; Dale, Jr.; Mom & Pop Car; Tony Stewart; Home Depot All sizes. Umlted quanlities. New pieces arriving weekly. Last Lap still available. large selecllon of new and Old pieces. Call 1·800· 8~7 -8217 or 740· 742-2511, ask for Oii\IO. Rulland, Ohio. I 1991 Ford Tempo Automatic, N; AM/F~ Cas setta Power Wind· ows JOoo~ . Sunroor, New Brakes, Tlras, Battery, AllernatOJ, Exhausl Free salellite system. CaU for d• RESilENnAL HOME OWNERS Elticlency 90% G·aa Furnaces, Oil Furnaces. 12 Seer Heat Pump & Air 'Conditioning Systems Free 6 Year Parts & La· bor Warranty Bennens Heating & Cooling. 1-800-672·5967. · Ron's Gun Shop, 740-742-8412. Set Of Headlight Covers For A 1997· 1999 Chevy Cavalier. $25.00. Only Used A Couple Of Times. C813CJ4.773-5841 . STEEL BUILDINGS · Buy Now! 1999 Prices /Limited Stock! 2!Sx30, 30X40, 50X120. Immediate Dlllvoiy11-800-462-7930 x-80. Two (2) cemeterY plots and 1wo (2) vaults In Meigs Memory Gardens. Valued at $3850, wHl sell for 12750. Please call 740-742-2979 . or 740-989-oosa. Cabinets. 740-446·1568. Joseph Jacks 740-992-2068 1 1I 2" Water Pipe $41.00 per 1/03JOO 1 mo. Pet. .. _, www.sunsethome.com ~i ..... $21 .95 Per 100; I' 200 PSI · $37 .QO Per 100; All Brass Com· pression Fittings In Stadt EVANS ENTERPRISES Joc1caon, Ohio. t-800-537-9528 WANT A COMPUTER???? BOT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO· GY .We Finance, ·o· Oownl Past Credit Problems 01<!1 Even If 'TUrned Down Betorell Reesllbllsh \llur Cradilll 1·800-65&-0359. Building Suppll9s Block, brick, sewer pipes, wind· ows, lintels, e1c. Claude Wlnlers, Rio Grande. OH Call 740-245- 5121 . Public: Notlc:e Re~dy 30r.40K12 Was $10,200 Now S!UliD IIJTERI..n ... ., Ten 28' Roof Trusses $30 Each; Nine 40' Roof Trusses $60 Each; Seven 24' Roof Trusses $20 Each ; Eleven 34' Roof Trusses sso Each, 74().992-6496. Pets for Sale Adorable AKC Registered Show Quality Boston Terr ier Puppies, Shots & Wormed, 1 Male, 1 F• male. "For That Special Someone On «'Valentine 'sl«' $300, DE· POSIT WILL HOLD, 740-3889325. . AKC registered Chinese Shar·Pei puppies, Iota of wrinkles, 1300. 740-949-2126. Rtgfslered 'Dachshund Fe· male 4 Monlhs Old. 161 2 Sets ot AKC Shots, Very Friendly, $250, 740· 446-1996. tOr full Blooded Rollwener Puppies Father: AKC Registered; Mother: Fuii·Biooded, $100. Flrsl Shols & Wo<mad, 740-388-8743. Looking for female lOnghair Dachshund to breed, Please call 740-446-2085- !M888go. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK YOUI Ac:c:easorlea Budget Priced Transmissions All John De8ra Baiera And Mower Conditioners. Carmlchael'l Farm a Lawn t·B00·594·tttt Or 740· 446-24 t 2 Gallipolis, Ohio. Don't Miss ·our John Oeet't Day- Febru- . a<y 12, tt :OOA.M. Typ·as, Acc•ss To Over 10,000 Tranamlaslons, C'v'C Joints, 740· 245-56n. 790 Campe111 & MotorHomea ·! 997 Palamlno Shtllend Ppp·UP Cor!1>ir-1304}tl7e-79t0. Modal J020 OIICh Witch Trenchor ti ,BOO, 740-446-80441 Super A Farm All, with CulUvalorl. (304)67e-3248. SE RVICE S 630 Uvestock BUI- Hog 740-~510. Home Improvements Hay & Grain BASEMENT WATERPROOfiNG u nconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished. Es· tabllshed 197e. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446·0870. 1·800-287-0578. flogen Waterproollng. Wanted: lease Disaster Tubac· 2,000 Pounds, 740· co Poundage 446-1082. Straw: Bright Wire lie Straw Ytar DeliverY. & V~ tume Discount Available. Heritage Farm. 'Aound (304)675-5724. 45713 '· untie 5I .,... 23 AnMcl ~let · 57 IRn dlpn lM c... and cedar diNcllon _... -........-=: - ·5=2ra.,.... · :.er.:n. 25 , _ . . llltys.' DOWN 1at..,. 27 .lonllhan 1 3! 'II 1111 Youlh 019< 31 Pedro's Mint 2 Fundemtnlltl 3 ExcaptH 4 Glbaon or IIW 7 Dlaun... 33HOu•lll!dl Eul Pus All J1U1 I lkll ·- . 1 unltofmaaa 10 "EIIIi" . a Sc II~=': , ~ Z2Articlaaol ~ 24~ ........... I I 1111 .. ~ O..NHJESYSTSII8. i«:. I " •• NIW 28FioM..._ .., =~~ . ~ 35 Most dOCIIa" 52=:- . Open: 8:110--4:30 Weekdays 8:0G-12:00 Saturday .. · Repo • Dlvo~ .WOIRYIII!!! No Embai'I'IMJIIIIIt ..: You're Tfe.ted With RIIIJICII FIN Etllmltel "1 dlslrlcl Ill Former RIIUian k,_ ,.,. V.C." YOUNG Ill ... 992·6215 Poinaroy, Ohio 2ll yro. weal ..... There is a naiuf.al reaction. to ''n 2 503 Mill Strael •rr• .., Middleport, Ohlc · BeuU. . BuUdo..,,.. &: BadrAoe . ·Se"'We1 Houoe & Trailer Sileo · Land Clearing & · Grading · Septic Syolenu & Cpmaand Check Ut Out Hours: Mon & Ttie 9 to 3 ... · Closed Wednesdays Thoro & Fri 9 to 3 Saturdays 10 to 2 ___,. . Utililieo Closed ,S,unda 17401 992·3131 ,............... ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION RUTLAND CAR SALES •New Hom•• •Garagn l •• 740·742::3311 1·-88-116-9609 DIPtYIII r· PAIN .; . AD Mabs Tractor & 1:'-'-.....m ........., Parts Factory Authorized .., ___ P·-......,..18 - Dealen. tODOSI. Rl. 1 11ou11r ~~!:.na~~~~~.~o:.,,:=· ...~~~j~i~ -~~~ and/or raquaat lor an ~;:c;w~tll~~:~j~c;'~ Informal contwenoa may lit atnt to tha. Dlvlolon of Mlnaa ond llaclamallon, 1855 Founlaln Square Court, Building H-3, Columbuo, · Ohio . 45224· 1387, within 30 dayo ol tha ::~ ::.:.~' publiCation ol (I) 3, 10, 17, lM 41c PIB CONTRACtORS,- INC. c ,: : • 0 N c Now Bentl..., - HI h &Dry Self-Stora·ae • ' ·-~ . ' ' ' ,· ,· • I. 'I • MASONRY s. ' • BOBCAT SERVICES RESIDENTIAU//11/////COMMERCIAL R E T FREE ESTIMATES ......... F:ULLY INSURED E Brio• Moriuon I Raeu.., Oldo (740)985..t9411 .. the .' below to form lour llmpl• words. .· ·.,. -. Is / rTl u 1- 10 . 0 1..::,·' ,-l_ 1 . E RS P S 1--..:...;.:.s..:....:....:;... I 1_ 1_ 1_ ·' My_husband mused that, "The sum of the parts can be greater lhen the whole, esp.e cially when il comes to repack- _ ~. . .,.,.;.y. .;HI;. &.;.;A.,.;Is;....;ui_I:.,I.-~,: ~:~~~.:. ~~-'.~•• • .e m~la~V~ se~~~RES I'" .I' r ·1 1 I' I' ,. "I • I I I\ -· -. '-~ -- I _ . _ _ _ . 8 .........,., 0' br filling I tho ·FOR ANSWER ,..., ..... R y ( . . IJ words ' No. 3 below. 5 .' . .~ '· IIIII III ' ·~ -.· JCIAM t.ITS ANSWIIS Voyage • Limbo • Swept· Nether· HOW LONG CaD 112-21• • • 4 ~ UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS 1· deUnnd dlnatly to N ' , I remember the days when I used to worry how much something would cost. Now I worry HOW LONG. '' . HtoBOTMAN .. . I MONDAY .WICK•s JANUARY24I '' .r · ·. .aftcl EXCfiVfiTII!ICI Hiiiull~g*Umestone•Gravei Sand"TopsOII*FIII DirrMulch . ' Bulldozer Services J• 33795 .{liland ~d. lt/2!!1118 o:mo. ~~"""""~ Sewing Mach!lll & Vac:cuum ·c~rler · Rept~IIW · We m6ke hollle calls· 740-742~18 .. . t Drywall, Slolng, ROOII, Add!· lions. Painting, etc. (304)6744823 0< (304)e74.0155. Naw Homes • Vinyl Siding·• New Gaiaga8 •Replacemeirt Wlndowa . •Room AddltlQllil •Roofing COMMROAI. .. IISIDIIIIW. FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7643 (No Sunday Calls) ~-~ ~!....... ~.,.. . .•..,, ' Pomeroy, OJ,.W "r · - $8.00 column Inch Weekda~s $10.00 column Inch Sundayl R~rrang• .. r ·Advertise your message J.ttwr1 of 0 lovr ICnlmblad words rou develop f1 M A J 740·992-$.212 . ,• ~, _ • CONCRETE . • BACKHOE SERVIGES • ~ . woao UMI quoted We Wl/10..1 Public: Notice '::~:~~, S©'\l<illv\~~"E~s· Hlto4 CLAT l. POLLAN L-,.,.1--1.--J'-..l..-.J~ ' 71"l2{ffN be mlnilll hi~ prtvloualy bean approved lor mining by room and pillar malhodo ond Ia baing ravlsad far lull · coalextrtctlon mlnlrig. The application Ia on lilt al tho olllct ol Mtlll Counly recorder, Malgo County Courl Hou..-, Second ltrtal, Pomtroy, l. Good Clean Cars l ·Complete Remodeling Stop& Compare . FR~E ESTIMATES 885-4473 duck lhe hcarl queen. However, Ibis . will mark you wilh the ace.{With lhe king, you would win lhe tric k. And your lwo-no-lrump bid showed a stopper.) S o, Eas.l might lind lhc ielhal switch I() lhe diamond jack. Why not make the contracl withoul help? , AI a duplicale in Bilbao, lhe declarer could· see nine tricks via three spades, one heart and five clubs. He also n01iced -lhe p otential blockage in clubs. After winning trick . one, he cashed dummy 's three fop honors , carefully unblocking his five , seven and eight. Then, dummy's four squashed his three. leaving lhe lwo as·no. 13. · Bargain Outlet Thrift Store HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. ·cellular Jeff Warner Ins. ' .- .. . I• Stop In And See ·" ' Steve .Riffle • • • • j' ·Sales Representative:· .,, Larry Schey ,· I t I I • J may be In lite makina.· ARIES (Mardl21-April19) People wi'l ~spond In _the r11anncr in wNieh lhey .,e U"eale4. In your dealina• with others lodoy, lry lo make those wilh whom •you're involved reel special and i!"ponanl . . TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) The way lo attrecl ravorablc auenlion today is to •imply &e you,.elf. Your popularily is 11\Cendlna al Ibis time, but il needs you to express your INC • \ In lhe y.ear ahcnd, some excilin1 · ! '"velopmcnts could be in lite offina i (or you due to pa<lefforts and prqtalion. Wh•l <x;curs will make you .al appior and more well-munded·indilidutl. . nature:• • ... 1 .. AQUARIUS (Jan, 20-Feb. . 19) GEMIN: (May 21 -Junc 20) It you . ~~htit will enable you· tod,ioy to oeap treat compelilive elcmenls like a ·ioliJj:a,,,~, to be mindful· pf 111y pas( gomclodoy, lhosc .events will turn !Jill :r!'ltfalla thai miflhl have stymied you !• preViously when plolli111 lhQ wne · · to~yo.urcupoftea. Play to"win: hul ' do so in 0 .fun .monner and yo\J'II ·•: couf10. E•pomncc wit~~~. lite d,ay. Try-, . lhrow yo~ oppo®nls off Juard. •. · ~ in1 to patch up a, brok"l' t"OIIII!ICO? CANC~ "(Junc 21 -July 22) Side ''· The" i'.stro-Graph Malchmaker .con ventures could he especially prom! ... u~ help ' ycil undersaancl whtl lo do to in g. for .you toda:.:. so he alen for any ' make ilte relation1hip, work. Mail · development tHai oc:c.urs (rom some- · , -$2.75 10 Matchmaker. o/o lhil newS: -where besides your usual sources 1, paper, P.O: Box 1758, Mumy Hill. 1 which-hu potential for'gains. Station, New Yort, N)' 10156. LEO (July 2J.AUJ. 22) Do everyPISCES (feb. 20-March 20) thins you can today to make your . =Acknowledgment for your successful co~nterpons in joinl Yl'nlures "~_oak . 0 ;eflons in 1t1onqin1 a 1itualion for 1ood and lhosc ,portnonhip anup• anolher could be Torthc:omina today.. ; In facl, .a linle exira compensatioll , .. mono. will work· 001 far holler thin rt. . 992~5479 ", i :! fl t .· ., ~ '. . '· ·. 54 Ptlllllhecl 5I Ancient JIWIIII Last fall , I spent nine full days in 380na-• Spain. The country was such a pleaskind -~ 31 Shul • ant surprise thai th is week I have 31·Capital of ·.: .decided to mention some "d01i' t Monlanll miss" sights and lo include Spanish 40L42Usada ·' deals. In Madrid, there are three greal art 44 Mora unu.ua1;, galleries--The best-known is the Pra41 WIIJon Irack . ; 50-~vlv . ~ do, but don 'I miss the ThyssenBoniemisza or the Queen Sofia. . In lhe Prado, lhere' is an interest53 Glo' club ing pair of paintings by Goy a. They •• are similar, wilh a woman lying on a ·, · CELEBRITY CIPHER sofa. The primary difference is· that , . .. by LUll Cempott · . the upper half of her body is clothed ~QphlrcrifiOCiw••-crtiMidtromq~ 11:1 • .,.....,...~.--·~ in the painting on the left. · Elah....,-in . . dptwllanllltor~. T..,.._ca.: T~W In bridge, t~ere are deals that, at firsl glance, seem to fall i11to one 'T F Z G DKP JSGY a I K K Y LPGXF play-technique caiegory, but by looking more closely, you reali ze a difDKP XSG c z z J YA YG DKPE ferenl approach will be more beneficial. lEW , DKPE NFKI'JVZE , OKI'E This is a doubly deceptive threeno-trump conlract. West. leads lhe FYL, DKPE - AKZN, DKPE heart seven: six, quee n .. .? How would you continue? West's weak - A. KZGBYJN.' O'ZO GKEAKG two-bid in principle shows a decent six-card suil and some 6-10 high-card PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ' I used Ia do films where I goa" the girl. Now IJusl get '• points. the part.• • Michael C.lne · No Credit • Slow Credit •l!lanlcrupicy. Jlms Orywsu & Con struction. New Construction & Remodel/ 1766. Tuppara Plalno, Ohio ·Eiaclrlcll I Pltimblng . ·Rooting a0u11m •VInyl Siding a Pllnllng ·Pallol ParohDICU free estlmala .can C'het, 140·992· Refrigeration Aesldentlal Of commercial wiring, new service ot repair's. Malter Ll· ce:nud electrician . Ridenour Eleclrlcal, WV000308, 304-675- St. Rl. 7 •Room toddlllonl & Rortttldlllng •New Glllgll carpentry, doors, windows, balhs, mobile nome fOilalr and mont. Fa< 840 Elac:trlcal and ....- 41 - dl,.._ 41lmalllllanel 47llale 41 - llllao II IIIIR I d Spanish deals and delights AND SUPPLY Q)NCRF E YOUNG'S CARPENIII SERVICE C&C General Home Main· tSntnce ~ 'Painting, vinyl sld,lng, &nCO. (004)695-3887. Past! North Pass 3 NT 14 lll'am•, • 11.1Ump 17 Llnllu'IIIC eulllil II Imp o W ~~ge 20 c:-lc Dallilal 21 8unrlle :T4Ufglll =:o':llan By Phillip Alder 740·742·8015 B77-3S3-m2ltoll frail Livingston's Basement · Water 810 . I Free Estimates . . 2NT W011 2• 37 Opening lead: • 7 .William Safranek, A~orney 2q yrs exp~rience" . 7795. Proofing, all basement repairs done. free esum-ate•. llretl me · guarantee. 12yrs on job ••peri· 1 . 7~~13 . Quality Driv~ays, 4" thN 48" Pla.Uc Culvert II) Stock Sidewalks, Patios Full Une Of water Storage Tanka • . .Complete Garages..;_ · Septic & Clatllm Tanka . rnasonarytwood . ISewer Pipe: ~" thru 8", Gall! Pipe & Reguleto'1 perience All Work Gua ranteed, F.rench CitY Maytag , 740·446· 8323. Boulb trEr- :MIOund ACROSS :t2 Hou-.cJ Dealer: West Bankruptcy contact: CONNECTION Motorc:yc:lea . Home 810 1990 Yamaha BlaSiar. Looks Improvements !lood/Runs !lood. . $800.·)-----'.....:::.:;::....;._ _ _ __ 1304)67S:28&4. AppUance Parts And Service : All Name Brands Over 25 Years E•· 760 Auto Parte & 0% Financing Now Avallbalt On For Information regarding 3 Vulnerable: Both Ull1 ,._.a t1e111ar of INxlal Us •nand llllllitalairMI.-.111f -lllllltli cn41tors. A.............. lootltrupky ~~~~~- ~ 1 """"'' k_. • ·~lftllll" ,..,.., r,. ltk• bor pononal uw. This mar ittdudt ator, altoust, dGIMs. ..! hMolllld pis. 1'ov shMI hi lilY . . I(IM1Ians ,... ~ llllilutlpky 10M allirt1ly loefrn !IDIIItlfnt 1 742-8888 740 610 Farm Equipment & \f A 10 5 BANKWJJPTt;Y . Truck seats, car seats, headllners, truck tarps, convertible &: vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, . boat covers, caipets, etc. - l klton • F~l 8:30 • 5:00 · . Over 40 yra experience ~uthern Ohlo D~ oa....-u....on·. 16.990, 40x60Kt4 Was $16,400 Now $10,971, 50xl00>16 Wae $27.590 Now , $19.990, 60>200>16 Was $58.760 Now $39,990. t-~06-5126 " I • a.7 5 Rutland, Ohio for a change? Su-·..;. Stool Buildings. Now, Mu61 Soil! 7. • 7• 3 •AKQU Weo& £all a I 2 • 10 • 6 5 3 •KJI743 •Q2 t AQ I 2 t J 10 I • 6 • J 10 I Sel!.lh . •AKQ • hundred ft. SELF.-STORAGE Waterline SpeCial: 3/4 200 PSI Yorlcle puppy 740-985-3813 Spring hvelop••t Spacial HILL•s Two Used Cole 4 Drawer File 640 POrd" BryuR~ves or Tappan HI aale, 740-992-2371. St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, OH PUBUC NOTICE Southern Ohio Cool Company, P.O. Box 490, provldos waslt dilpoool gal; 19119 Dodge Splrll. pays: 74Q- Athans, Ohio 45701 hao ' 288-16 1a, Evenings: 74~· 446 · for oubmltted a renewal 4736. . •R .. Ideatlal appllc.tlon lor· coal min a 1992 Ford Probe GL 4 Cylinder 5 permit 0.0463 to tho Ohio oCollllll<r"dal Speed, CD Player AJC , $3,500, Daparlmtnt of Nalural •Iadutritl 740-388·8886. lltaourcto, Dlvlolon ol Set:>lna.Melp ud Gallla 1992 Grand Am $2,695 ; 1992 Mineo and Raclamallon. Tht Cou1ly Cavalier RIS $3,195; 1991 Caval' · permit artll art localtd In Call formon lnfonulloa er $2,795; 1991 Cavalier $1 ,795; VInton County, Wllkttvlllt 1·989 Cutlass Supreme $2,495 . Townthlp, StcUont 3, 15, 21 Cook Motors, 740-448·0103. and 22, Townahlp 8 N, m~9330 l~00-809·ml 1993 Fo(d Probe Auto rTl atlc llanga 11W and 17 · W . Windows , locks , Red 5 Speed, Fractlona 24, 30 and 38. .---.,.,.....,,....,.,.-$3.200, 740-3017-n54. Townahlp BN, Ranga 16W; SMITH'S Malga Counly, Salam Townohlp, Secllono 25, 21, CONSTRUCTION 1993 Mercury Cougar XR7, Leather Interior, Sunroof, $3,500 30 and :a. Townohlp 7N·ond It Wlnt aN, Jlonga 1sw; on lha I er, So DOD,t OBO 740'441-0370. property ol Soulhtm Ohio Put Off Thole 1994 Cavalier, 2 dOor, 4 cyl., 5 Coal Company; wllh •-·id J b An speed. C.O. Player. AIC . $3000 underground working• In wa e 0 Ill Y "0110. (304)675-6693. VInton County, Wllktovllla Longer. 199.& G8.rnel Color Buk:k Regal, 2 Townahlp, Section a 1, 2, 2E, Call Tocla Doors. Equipped With Everylhlno 3, 4, a, 9, 10. 15 ond 16; · yl Very Good Condition, $8,150, Fracllono 24, 30, 1nd 36; Free Estimates 740.24!5-5009. Townahlp 8N, Rangt 16W (740) 882·1! 0 I and 1S W; Malgo Counly, 1995 Buick Ltsabrt Custom "' Salam Town~hlp, StCIIORI . Or Doors. loaded, aluminUm Wheels, AIC, Till, Crulee. Pwr, 13, 19, 25, 28, -30, 31, 32, 33 882 2 7 53 Locks, Pwr Windows, Pwr Seats, and 31; Fracllona 7, 13, 111 ' $8.200.00; (2.000 Under Book and 25; Townahlp 8N. Value)! 740-662-7512 Range 1SW, Gallla Counly, Huntington T.ownahlp, t997' Buick { eSabre automobile, Soctlon 1, Townahlp BN, mileage .27.000, exC:etlent condl· tlon. garage kept, for appointment IIana• 15W. Tha pormll call 740-742-4301 alter 6pm or conlalno 379.43 acrJI , and call740-992-7t01. 29870 Bashan .II ·located on lha Mulga and Wllkaavllla 7 1/2 Minute, Road 1999 Chevy Cavalier, White , 2 Drs, 5 Spd .. Am/Fm Casselle, AI U.S.G.S Quadrangle Mapa, Racine, Ohio approxlmalely 2.5 mllto C, Rear Defrost, 1,950 mile$. Ask· 45n1 lng $8.250.00 Obo. 740-256-1 Ot 1. wool ol Wllkaavllla, Ohio. The applicant has oblalntd 740-949-2217 CARS FROM . $2t/MO. lm· a road panniHo mine wllhln Sizes 5' x -10' pounds /Rapos. Fee. $0 Down /24 MOi. 0 t 9.9% For Lislings t-eoo- ·too faet ol lhe right-ot-way to 10' x 30' ot Salam Townahlp rood 319-3323 )(2156. 333, affactlvt November 6, Hours For Sale Or Trade, 1991 Qaprlce 1917; Wllkaovlllo 1ownohlp 7:00AM· 8 PM Classic . New Shocks, Brakes, road 4, effactlve Decombar · Fully loaded Leather Ect. $3.500:00. Nogollablo On Trades. 12, 1873; ·and State Roult Call On weekends Only. 740- 124, effacllvt Fabrual"Y 28, 379-2842.. 11174, which will ramoln II ettact until coal mining and roclamallon optratlonl art 720 Trucks for S.le . compltttd under the coal B-• mining parmlt laoutd .,.... v••e• 1986 Ford Ranger 5 Speed. 4 Cypu~ant to thla parmll. Tht . , . ..._ _... · •ltnder, $800, Good Transportation, · ranawal oppllcatlon. will .. 74Q-44t-9575. allow Soulharn Ohio Coal New Construction & · 1993 Ford Ranger Splalh. 4 cyt, 5 Company to continua lht Remodeling - Kilchen . sp., 90,000 miles. e•cellent condl· mining oporatlono on DCabinets- Vinyl Sidingtion, $5900. 740-99:2-t 162 or 304· 04113 tor up to llva yooro R00f D k5 G n :H305. pa., the explr811on datt of s · ec • arages Free li:sllmates 1994 Chevy S·tO e>tand cab, 4.3 Aprtl7, 2000. '11ter1 6 f::YI., 5 sp., ale, ps, pb, Tha appllcallon 11 on lilt 740·742·3411 120,000 mile&, good condition, 11 tha offlcal of the Mtlgt Brvan Reeves 740-446-7194 017>00-992-2529. County Rtcordtr, Mtlgl ~=:;~~~~==~ 1889 Ranger XLT. 3.0, V'8 En- Cou.nty Courl Houot, f Second Slrtel, Pomoroy, Public: Notice glnt,.A.C.I304}tl7~14. Ohio 45769, VInton Counly 95 Ford F-150 4x4 excellent CDI:I· llacordor, VInton Couft!Y dtllon. Fulty loaded and more. Ga· Coun Houea, Main Strtel, an "ApplicatiOn lo lltvlaa a rage kept, 32,000 actual miles, . McAnhur, Ohl.o 45851, and Coal Mining Pannlt" 10 Coal sharp truck! &17.000. (740)-288- lht Gallla County RICordtr, Mining and Rtclamallon 1243 \ Gallla County Coun Houn, Pormlt Number R-0354-28, Strtet, Galllpolla, 10 tho Ohio Dtpartmanl of 730 Vane & 4-WDs 45131 for public Natural lleoourcte, Dlvlolon of Mineo and llaclamatlon. 1987 S.10 Blazer 4X4, Automa.t- l:~s::W~rltlen com"'lnta .lc. Looks & Run~ Good, Many · or far •n ·lnformtl , The rtvlalon to lho coal ~S:~ts . $t ,600.00 OBO. 740: may ba aant to mining art"d reclamation lht Dlvltilon of Mineo and Oplratlon will lit concluctacl 1991 Gmc Safari Van, Ai.ttom ., Raclamlllon, 1855 Fountain II) Malga County, Solem High Mileage. $1,750.00. 740· Square Coud, Building H-3, Townahlp, Sacllono. 12. The undorground mining araaa 446-4782, Gali>OI~ , Ohio. Columbua, Ohio ~3224 lltlng rtvl- ancompaoaea within thirty doya of the 1111 20 octea and Ia locottd on I 992 lsuzu Rodeo V-8, 5 Speed, Sharp, $6.000 Call Aller 8 P.M. d1ta of publication of lhlo lha -Rutland 7 112 mlnula nollca. 740-441-1469. U-"· G.B. quadrangle mop, (1) 3, 10, 17, 24 41c I .It mllao oolithwaot of 1993 .5-10 Blazer PW. PL, PS, AI Honoovllla 1 Ohio. Tha C, 4.3 Lllro Vortoc Exceilenl ConPublic: Notice dition, RunJI Great! Green Colapplloatlon propooaa lo ored, 85.000 Miles. Asking ravlaa lha mining plan to $10,000, 080 740·446•4423 ollow lull coal mining by Dayo: 740-245-9244 Evenings. · !ongwoll mllhoda and room· and pillar mining (tongwall 1997 Ford Expodlllon 4 WO tlavtlopmtnl). Tht arta to •o·,ooo Miles, Excellent Condition, $24.500, 74D-3017-o219. taNs. 800·263-2640. AKC registered Free Estimates · 740-742-3411 GAWPI.udftl New Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Painting • Plumbing Free Estimates 1992 Dodge Shadow: 1988 Dodge Caravan; 1988 Buick Ae· Potmoltar DlnocTV 560 JACKS ROOFING &CONSTRUOION 2881 Allor 6:30 P.~ . Premium Firlwood. Oak & Ash $50 Load, Full Size Plck·Up, De· IN9red, 74Q-992-4568. 550 11N- 9t2·7945 667·7311 ~~1.1.' New Conslruction & Remodeling - Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl Siding· Roofs • Decks • Garages • J t K 8 5 Good Shape Wllh 128.000 Miles, 740--041 ·1982. RON Uc:. I 011-50 , Runs Fine $1 ,900, Cell ·740-446· New Mlllenluft'l Olell Eat Ml Day And Mel! Away, Call .Tracy· At : ProgreMive top line. I • 446-w.lO. AERATION MOT"OAS Rapaltad. New & RebuHt In Stock. 1 pel'ptl\e $300.00 C:OV..II $500.00 Stllrburst 'I PLOMBI"Q 50 Yrs. Combined Experience Honest & Reliable Free Estimates Senior Citizens Discount ··-- '· Good Condlllon, $1,115. 740- JET MOBI L~ Ptylng 180.00 DfiMIL l ,...,.,. ~~$a": 13000 or bell otter: 140·812- !l>O ba oubmlltad to: Coke lola· chlnt, e/o: Tht Dally Sentinel, l'ralllaml? - ' PHILLIP 710 Auto. for Salt e: w NEA CrOIIWOrd Puzzle i' ) 11tey would ollteiwise. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Wilh lite proper applicalion ofyour ~alenls, lhis is a· very strong day for you to n:ap subs.llntialgains. Usc .your gifls and skills to lite maximum .tv,......., · LIBRA (Sept. 23-0<!1. 23)" The rnQI"C you can n:lu and enjoy yourselftoday,llte mon: likely you'n: apl 10 captivale a group. Friends will rei:eill' Y""f jovial attilude with open anns." · • ·. "'. . :. SCORPIO (0.1. 24,Nov. 22)Aftcr you've decided whal you hope 1.-o act:ompl~sh today, concenlf&le on the end game. Wit~ your .ey~ on the tar, · get, ytm stand a holler chance of hiltinl 1 bull's.._cye. · , I SAOITIARIUS (Nov.;. 2H>e'c. _,21) "It you have a positive, hopeful . atliluclc in all your involycmenls today. mauen you fell would· be loogh could he lamed into pusho•e"; CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 19! . Because you•ro now in. a period where you could ltegin lo reap rewards ror your (JL"It acliuns, you. siKNid liegin to see subSitlntioJ. gains in th050 silualions where you opplied yorusclf. · . •• .~ .. • ·' J J '., ..• ., HI .. • ....• . ·" •• ~ .. ,. . ' • �... ... ~ ' .' .- .. ' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page ~ 4 BalDOI lHI\' , ',I'l\Hf/\11 "I ,.,_ Oldor Ull CGioo ' ALDER $ood COIMIIIIon. Can ba • - at '15 Chevy truck, $1000 or bill Tha Dally Santinal. saaoad blclo on.r; '88 whftto ·Monte carto ss. 3357. P.O. Bo• 7211. Pomeroy. OH IMPOUND. Honda'a Toyotl'l, PomeroyEigiM Club Bingo On 1177 Chwy PIU 8 Cyllndot, Au· tomatic. "'oo; 1978 For<l r/U """ Thu~y• ATI:30 P.M. Main St., Pom1n1y, OH CARS St DO, SSOO l UP. POUCE • s1ee . We rtltrvt the ri ght to ChlyYI, J. .po, And Sporo Utiliriloc:t ..... Of . . - · Good Uoad Afll>ilancao And Fur-· till. Call Now! 800·772-7470: EXT. 7132. '*-. Cll 740 t 18 10318, Ot 7MJ.. _,004~. Grubb'e Plano- tuning & repalra . .,_,Ill'.1-eo tomallc 380 Engine, Ntads Batlotr ..ao; tIll Buick Clnlury. 4 New Tires, Autornllk:, 6 Cytinder, SI ,500: 4 P.M. -8 P.M. 740-2455885. Tuned? Calllho 111 te2S JAHITRDL HEA~ AND COOUNQ IOUIPIIENT INSTAUED Don't C•U Us We Botf7. t&a.4 Chwrolet Manti Carto, Mint Lou. • Frat Estimattsl 740-446· Conclltion. 740-367-7116. 8308, 1-«ll-291-00111. • · 1981 Trana -Am 350, Auton:aatlc, ·u You 1988 Sulek Sky Hawk, Runs And Col Ron Evano. t-800-537·9528. l ook& Good l $600.00 Firm. 740- 44&-3149. HOME OWNERS 1989 serena With Englrie !55,000 Miles, $2.300, 740-25&-e032. Huge lnYentory, Discount Prices, On Vl n~l Skirting, Doors , Wind· ow1, Anchors , Water Heaters·. Plumbil]g I E'-<:trlcal Parts, Furnaces & Heat Pumps. Bennena 1990 Chevy lUmina, 2.5 Au•torliatlc, hew nlotor/tranl. Sharp. $2,150 . OBO. Partial thKses con· aldered. 1989 Pontiac Gra nd Prix, 3.1 Automatic. New pa int. Mob ile Home Supply, 740·446"9416. Load&diSMrp. $2,500. (304)67569591675-4-452. N11car: just arrived. Dale , Sr.; Taz Car ; Dale, Jr.; Mom & Pop Car; Tony Stewart; Home Depot All sizes. Umlted quanlities. New pieces arriving weekly. Last Lap still available. large selecllon of new and Old pieces. Call 1·800· 8~7 -8217 or 740· 742-2511, ask for Oii\IO. Rulland, Ohio. I 1991 Ford Tempo Automatic, N; AM/F~ Cas setta Power Wind· ows JOoo~ . Sunroor, New Brakes, Tlras, Battery, AllernatOJ, Exhausl Free salellite system. CaU for d• RESilENnAL HOME OWNERS Elticlency 90% G·aa Furnaces, Oil Furnaces. 12 Seer Heat Pump & Air 'Conditioning Systems Free 6 Year Parts & La· bor Warranty Bennens Heating & Cooling. 1-800-672·5967. · Ron's Gun Shop, 740-742-8412. Set Of Headlight Covers For A 1997· 1999 Chevy Cavalier. $25.00. Only Used A Couple Of Times. C813CJ4.773-5841 . STEEL BUILDINGS · Buy Now! 1999 Prices /Limited Stock! 2!Sx30, 30X40, 50X120. Immediate Dlllvoiy11-800-462-7930 x-80. Two (2) cemeterY plots and 1wo (2) vaults In Meigs Memory Gardens. Valued at $3850, wHl sell for 12750. Please call 740-742-2979 . or 740-989-oosa. Cabinets. 740-446·1568. Joseph Jacks 740-992-2068 1 1I 2" Water Pipe $41.00 per 1/03JOO 1 mo. Pet. .. _, www.sunsethome.com ~i ..... $21 .95 Per 100; I' 200 PSI · $37 .QO Per 100; All Brass Com· pression Fittings In Stadt EVANS ENTERPRISES Joc1caon, Ohio. t-800-537-9528 WANT A COMPUTER???? BOT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO· GY .We Finance, ·o· Oownl Past Credit Problems 01<!1 Even If 'TUrned Down Betorell Reesllbllsh \llur Cradilll 1·800-65&-0359. Building Suppll9s Block, brick, sewer pipes, wind· ows, lintels, e1c. Claude Wlnlers, Rio Grande. OH Call 740-245- 5121 . Public: Notlc:e Re~dy 30r.40K12 Was $10,200 Now S!UliD IIJTERI..n ... ., Ten 28' Roof Trusses $30 Each; Nine 40' Roof Trusses $60 Each; Seven 24' Roof Trusses $20 Each ; Eleven 34' Roof Trusses sso Each, 74().992-6496. Pets for Sale Adorable AKC Registered Show Quality Boston Terr ier Puppies, Shots & Wormed, 1 Male, 1 F• male. "For That Special Someone On «'Valentine 'sl«' $300, DE· POSIT WILL HOLD, 740-3889325. . AKC registered Chinese Shar·Pei puppies, Iota of wrinkles, 1300. 740-949-2126. Rtgfslered 'Dachshund Fe· male 4 Monlhs Old. 161 2 Sets ot AKC Shots, Very Friendly, $250, 740· 446-1996. tOr full Blooded Rollwener Puppies Father: AKC Registered; Mother: Fuii·Biooded, $100. Flrsl Shols & Wo<mad, 740-388-8743. Looking for female lOnghair Dachshund to breed, Please call 740-446-2085- !M888go. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK YOUI Ac:c:easorlea Budget Priced Transmissions All John De8ra Baiera And Mower Conditioners. Carmlchael'l Farm a Lawn t·B00·594·tttt Or 740· 446-24 t 2 Gallipolis, Ohio. Don't Miss ·our John Oeet't Day- Febru- . a<y 12, tt :OOA.M. Typ·as, Acc•ss To Over 10,000 Tranamlaslons, C'v'C Joints, 740· 245-56n. 790 Campe111 & MotorHomea ·! 997 Palamlno Shtllend Ppp·UP Cor!1>ir-1304}tl7e-79t0. Modal J020 OIICh Witch Trenchor ti ,BOO, 740-446-80441 Super A Farm All, with CulUvalorl. (304)67e-3248. SE RVICE S 630 Uvestock BUI- Hog 740-~510. Home Improvements Hay & Grain BASEMENT WATERPROOfiNG u nconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished. Es· tabllshed 197e. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446·0870. 1·800-287-0578. flogen Waterproollng. Wanted: lease Disaster Tubac· 2,000 Pounds, 740· co Poundage 446-1082. Straw: Bright Wire lie Straw Ytar DeliverY. & V~ tume Discount Available. Heritage Farm. 'Aound (304)675-5724. 45713 '· untie 5I .,... 23 AnMcl ~let · 57 IRn dlpn lM c... and cedar diNcllon _... -........-=: - ·5=2ra.,.... · :.er.:n. 25 , _ . . llltys.' DOWN 1at..,. 27 .lonllhan 1 3! 'II 1111 Youlh 019< 31 Pedro's Mint 2 Fundemtnlltl 3 ExcaptH 4 Glbaon or IIW 7 Dlaun... 33HOu•lll!dl Eul Pus All J1U1 I lkll ·- . 1 unltofmaaa 10 "EIIIi" . a Sc II~=': , ~ Z2Articlaaol ~ 24~ ........... I I 1111 .. ~ O..NHJESYSTSII8. i«:. I " •• NIW 28FioM..._ .., =~~ . ~ 35 Most dOCIIa" 52=:- . Open: 8:110--4:30 Weekdays 8:0G-12:00 Saturday .. · Repo • Dlvo~ .WOIRYIII!!! No Embai'I'IMJIIIIIt ..: You're Tfe.ted With RIIIJICII FIN Etllmltel "1 dlslrlcl Ill Former RIIUian k,_ ,.,. V.C." YOUNG Ill ... 992·6215 Poinaroy, Ohio 2ll yro. weal ..... There is a naiuf.al reaction. to ''n 2 503 Mill Strael •rr• .., Middleport, Ohlc · BeuU. . BuUdo..,,.. &: BadrAoe . ·Se"'We1 Houoe & Trailer Sileo · Land Clearing & · Grading · Septic Syolenu & Cpmaand Check Ut Out Hours: Mon & Ttie 9 to 3 ... · Closed Wednesdays Thoro & Fri 9 to 3 Saturdays 10 to 2 ___,. . Utililieo Closed ,S,unda 17401 992·3131 ,............... ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION RUTLAND CAR SALES •New Hom•• •Garagn l •• 740·742::3311 1·-88-116-9609 DIPtYIII r· PAIN .; . AD Mabs Tractor & 1:'-'-.....m ........., Parts Factory Authorized .., ___ P·-......,..18 - Dealen. tODOSI. Rl. 1 11ou11r ~~!:.na~~~~~.~o:.,,:=· ...~~~j~i~ -~~~ and/or raquaat lor an ~;:c;w~tll~~:~j~c;'~ Informal contwenoa may lit atnt to tha. Dlvlolon of Mlnaa ond llaclamallon, 1855 Founlaln Square Court, Building H-3, Columbuo, · Ohio . 45224· 1387, within 30 dayo ol tha ::~ ::.:.~' publiCation ol (I) 3, 10, 17, lM 41c PIB CONTRACtORS,- INC. c ,: : • 0 N c Now Bentl..., - HI h &Dry Self-Stora·ae • ' ·-~ . ' ' ' ,· ,· • I. 'I • MASONRY s. ' • BOBCAT SERVICES RESIDENTIAU//11/////COMMERCIAL R E T FREE ESTIMATES ......... F:ULLY INSURED E Brio• Moriuon I Raeu.., Oldo (740)985..t9411 .. the .' below to form lour llmpl• words. .· ·.,. -. Is / rTl u 1- 10 . 0 1..::,·' ,-l_ 1 . E RS P S 1--..:...;.:.s..:....:....:;... I 1_ 1_ 1_ ·' My_husband mused that, "The sum of the parts can be greater lhen the whole, esp.e cially when il comes to repack- _ ~. . .,.,.;.y. .;HI;. &.;.;A.,.;Is;....;ui_I:.,I.-~,: ~:~~~.:. ~~-'.~•• • .e m~la~V~ se~~~RES I'" .I' r ·1 1 I' I' ,. "I • I I I\ -· -. '-~ -- I _ . _ _ _ . 8 .........,., 0' br filling I tho ·FOR ANSWER ,..., ..... R y ( . . IJ words ' No. 3 below. 5 .' . .~ '· IIIII III ' ·~ -.· JCIAM t.ITS ANSWIIS Voyage • Limbo • Swept· Nether· HOW LONG CaD 112-21• • • 4 ~ UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS 1· deUnnd dlnatly to N ' , I remember the days when I used to worry how much something would cost. Now I worry HOW LONG. '' . HtoBOTMAN .. . I MONDAY .WICK•s JANUARY24I '' .r · ·. .aftcl EXCfiVfiTII!ICI Hiiiull~g*Umestone•Gravei Sand"TopsOII*FIII DirrMulch . ' Bulldozer Services J• 33795 .{liland ~d. lt/2!!1118 o:mo. ~~"""""~ Sewing Mach!lll & Vac:cuum ·c~rler · Rept~IIW · We m6ke hollle calls· 740-742~18 .. . t Drywall, Slolng, ROOII, Add!· lions. Painting, etc. (304)6744823 0< (304)e74.0155. Naw Homes • Vinyl Siding·• New Gaiaga8 •Replacemeirt Wlndowa . •Room AddltlQllil •Roofing COMMROAI. .. IISIDIIIIW. FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7643 (No Sunday Calls) ~-~ ~!....... ~.,.. . .•..,, ' Pomeroy, OJ,.W "r · - $8.00 column Inch Weekda~s $10.00 column Inch Sundayl R~rrang• .. r ·Advertise your message J.ttwr1 of 0 lovr ICnlmblad words rou develop f1 M A J 740·992-$.212 . ,• ~, _ • CONCRETE . • BACKHOE SERVIGES • ~ . woao UMI quoted We Wl/10..1 Public: Notice '::~:~~, S©'\l<illv\~~"E~s· Hlto4 CLAT l. POLLAN L-,.,.1--1.--J'-..l..-.J~ ' 71"l2{ffN be mlnilll hi~ prtvloualy bean approved lor mining by room and pillar malhodo ond Ia baing ravlsad far lull · coalextrtctlon mlnlrig. The application Ia on lilt al tho olllct ol Mtlll Counly recorder, Malgo County Courl Hou..-, Second ltrtal, Pomtroy, l. Good Clean Cars l ·Complete Remodeling Stop& Compare . FR~E ESTIMATES 885-4473 duck lhe hcarl queen. However, Ibis . will mark you wilh the ace.{With lhe king, you would win lhe tric k. And your lwo-no-lrump bid showed a stopper.) S o, Eas.l might lind lhc ielhal switch I() lhe diamond jack. Why not make the contracl withoul help? , AI a duplicale in Bilbao, lhe declarer could· see nine tricks via three spades, one heart and five clubs. He also n01iced -lhe p otential blockage in clubs. After winning trick . one, he cashed dummy 's three fop honors , carefully unblocking his five , seven and eight. Then, dummy's four squashed his three. leaving lhe lwo as·no. 13. · Bargain Outlet Thrift Store HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. ·cellular Jeff Warner Ins. ' .- .. . I• Stop In And See ·" ' Steve .Riffle • • • • j' ·Sales Representative:· .,, Larry Schey ,· I t I I • J may be In lite makina.· ARIES (Mardl21-April19) People wi'l ~spond In _the r11anncr in wNieh lhey .,e U"eale4. In your dealina• with others lodoy, lry lo make those wilh whom •you're involved reel special and i!"ponanl . . TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) The way lo attrecl ravorablc auenlion today is to •imply &e you,.elf. Your popularily is 11\Cendlna al Ibis time, but il needs you to express your INC • \ In lhe y.ear ahcnd, some excilin1 · ! '"velopmcnts could be in lite offina i (or you due to pa<lefforts and prqtalion. Wh•l <x;curs will make you .al appior and more well-munded·indilidutl. . nature:• • ... 1 .. AQUARIUS (Jan, 20-Feb. . 19) GEMIN: (May 21 -Junc 20) It you . ~~htit will enable you· tod,ioy to oeap treat compelilive elcmenls like a ·ioliJj:a,,,~, to be mindful· pf 111y pas( gomclodoy, lhosc .events will turn !Jill :r!'ltfalla thai miflhl have stymied you !• preViously when plolli111 lhQ wne · · to~yo.urcupoftea. Play to"win: hul ' do so in 0 .fun .monner and yo\J'II ·•: couf10. E•pomncc wit~~~. lite d,ay. Try-, . lhrow yo~ oppo®nls off Juard. •. · ~ in1 to patch up a, brok"l' t"OIIII!ICO? CANC~ "(Junc 21 -July 22) Side ''· The" i'.stro-Graph Malchmaker .con ventures could he especially prom! ... u~ help ' ycil undersaancl whtl lo do to in g. for .you toda:.:. so he alen for any ' make ilte relation1hip, work. Mail · development tHai oc:c.urs (rom some- · , -$2.75 10 Matchmaker. o/o lhil newS: -where besides your usual sources 1, paper, P.O: Box 1758, Mumy Hill. 1 which-hu potential for'gains. Station, New Yort, N)' 10156. LEO (July 2J.AUJ. 22) Do everyPISCES (feb. 20-March 20) thins you can today to make your . =Acknowledgment for your successful co~nterpons in joinl Yl'nlures "~_oak . 0 ;eflons in 1t1onqin1 a 1itualion for 1ood and lhosc ,portnonhip anup• anolher could be Torthc:omina today.. ; In facl, .a linle exira compensatioll , .. mono. will work· 001 far holler thin rt. . 992~5479 ", i :! fl t .· ., ~ '. . '· ·. 54 Ptlllllhecl 5I Ancient JIWIIII Last fall , I spent nine full days in 380na-• Spain. The country was such a pleaskind -~ 31 Shul • ant surprise thai th is week I have 31·Capital of ·.: .decided to mention some "d01i' t Monlanll miss" sights and lo include Spanish 40L42Usada ·' deals. In Madrid, there are three greal art 44 Mora unu.ua1;, galleries--The best-known is the Pra41 WIIJon Irack . ; 50-~vlv . ~ do, but don 'I miss the ThyssenBoniemisza or the Queen Sofia. . In lhe Prado, lhere' is an interest53 Glo' club ing pair of paintings by Goy a. They •• are similar, wilh a woman lying on a ·, · CELEBRITY CIPHER sofa. The primary difference is· that , . .. by LUll Cempott · . the upper half of her body is clothed ~QphlrcrifiOCiw••-crtiMidtromq~ 11:1 • .,.....,...~.--·~ in the painting on the left. · Elah....,-in . . dptwllanllltor~. T..,.._ca.: T~W In bridge, t~ere are deals that, at firsl glance, seem to fall i11to one 'T F Z G DKP JSGY a I K K Y LPGXF play-technique caiegory, but by looking more closely, you reali ze a difDKP XSG c z z J YA YG DKPE ferenl approach will be more beneficial. lEW , DKPE NFKI'JVZE , OKI'E This is a doubly deceptive threeno-trump conlract. West. leads lhe FYL, DKPE - AKZN, DKPE heart seven: six, quee n .. .? How would you continue? West's weak - A. KZGBYJN.' O'ZO GKEAKG two-bid in principle shows a decent six-card suil and some 6-10 high-card PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ' I used Ia do films where I goa" the girl. Now IJusl get '• points. the part.• • Michael C.lne · No Credit • Slow Credit •l!lanlcrupicy. Jlms Orywsu & Con struction. New Construction & Remodel/ 1766. Tuppara Plalno, Ohio ·Eiaclrlcll I Pltimblng . ·Rooting a0u11m •VInyl Siding a Pllnllng ·Pallol ParohDICU free estlmala .can C'het, 140·992· Refrigeration Aesldentlal Of commercial wiring, new service ot repair's. Malter Ll· ce:nud electrician . Ridenour Eleclrlcal, WV000308, 304-675- St. Rl. 7 •Room toddlllonl & Rortttldlllng •New Glllgll carpentry, doors, windows, balhs, mobile nome fOilalr and mont. Fa< 840 Elac:trlcal and ....- 41 - dl,.._ 41lmalllllanel 47llale 41 - llllao II IIIIR I d Spanish deals and delights AND SUPPLY Q)NCRF E YOUNG'S CARPENIII SERVICE C&C General Home Main· tSntnce ~ 'Painting, vinyl sld,lng, &nCO. (004)695-3887. Past! North Pass 3 NT 14 lll'am•, • 11.1Ump 17 Llnllu'IIIC eulllil II Imp o W ~~ge 20 c:-lc Dallilal 21 8unrlle :T4Ufglll =:o':llan By Phillip Alder 740·742·8015 B77-3S3-m2ltoll frail Livingston's Basement · Water 810 . I Free Estimates . . 2NT W011 2• 37 Opening lead: • 7 .William Safranek, A~orney 2q yrs exp~rience" . 7795. Proofing, all basement repairs done. free esum-ate•. llretl me · guarantee. 12yrs on job ••peri· 1 . 7~~13 . Quality Driv~ays, 4" thN 48" Pla.Uc Culvert II) Stock Sidewalks, Patios Full Une Of water Storage Tanka • . .Complete Garages..;_ · Septic & Clatllm Tanka . rnasonarytwood . ISewer Pipe: ~" thru 8", Gall! Pipe & Reguleto'1 perience All Work Gua ranteed, F.rench CitY Maytag , 740·446· 8323. Boulb trEr- :MIOund ACROSS :t2 Hou-.cJ Dealer: West Bankruptcy contact: CONNECTION Motorc:yc:lea . Home 810 1990 Yamaha BlaSiar. Looks Improvements !lood/Runs !lood. . $800.·)-----'.....:::.:;::....;._ _ _ __ 1304)67S:28&4. AppUance Parts And Service : All Name Brands Over 25 Years E•· 760 Auto Parte & 0% Financing Now Avallbalt On For Information regarding 3 Vulnerable: Both Ull1 ,._.a t1e111ar of INxlal Us •nand llllllitalairMI.-.111f -lllllltli cn41tors. A.............. lootltrupky ~~~~~- ~ 1 """"'' k_. • ·~lftllll" ,..,.., r,. ltk• bor pononal uw. This mar ittdudt ator, altoust, dGIMs. ..! hMolllld pis. 1'ov shMI hi lilY . . I(IM1Ians ,... ~ llllilutlpky 10M allirt1ly loefrn !IDIIItlfnt 1 742-8888 740 610 Farm Equipment & \f A 10 5 BANKWJJPTt;Y . Truck seats, car seats, headllners, truck tarps, convertible &: vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, . boat covers, caipets, etc. - l klton • F~l 8:30 • 5:00 · . Over 40 yra experience ~uthern Ohlo D~ oa....-u....on·. 16.990, 40x60Kt4 Was $16,400 Now $10,971, 50xl00>16 Wae $27.590 Now , $19.990, 60>200>16 Was $58.760 Now $39,990. t-~06-5126 " I • a.7 5 Rutland, Ohio for a change? Su-·..;. Stool Buildings. Now, Mu61 Soil! 7. • 7• 3 •AKQU Weo& £all a I 2 • 10 • 6 5 3 •KJI743 •Q2 t AQ I 2 t J 10 I • 6 • J 10 I Sel!.lh . •AKQ • hundred ft. SELF.-STORAGE Waterline SpeCial: 3/4 200 PSI Yorlcle puppy 740-985-3813 Spring hvelop••t Spacial HILL•s Two Used Cole 4 Drawer File 640 POrd" BryuR~ves or Tappan HI aale, 740-992-2371. St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, OH PUBUC NOTICE Southern Ohio Cool Company, P.O. Box 490, provldos waslt dilpoool gal; 19119 Dodge Splrll. pays: 74Q- Athans, Ohio 45701 hao ' 288-16 1a, Evenings: 74~· 446 · for oubmltted a renewal 4736. . •R .. Ideatlal appllc.tlon lor· coal min a 1992 Ford Probe GL 4 Cylinder 5 permit 0.0463 to tho Ohio oCollllll<r"dal Speed, CD Player AJC , $3,500, Daparlmtnt of Nalural •Iadutritl 740-388·8886. lltaourcto, Dlvlolon ol Set:>lna.Melp ud Gallla 1992 Grand Am $2,695 ; 1992 Mineo and Raclamallon. Tht Cou1ly Cavalier RIS $3,195; 1991 Caval' · permit artll art localtd In Call formon lnfonulloa er $2,795; 1991 Cavalier $1 ,795; VInton County, Wllkttvlllt 1·989 Cutlass Supreme $2,495 . Townthlp, StcUont 3, 15, 21 Cook Motors, 740-448·0103. and 22, Townahlp 8 N, m~9330 l~00-809·ml 1993 Fo(d Probe Auto rTl atlc llanga 11W and 17 · W . Windows , locks , Red 5 Speed, Fractlona 24, 30 and 38. .---.,.,.....,,....,.,.-$3.200, 740-3017-n54. Townahlp BN, Ranga 16W; SMITH'S Malga Counly, Salam Townohlp, Secllono 25, 21, CONSTRUCTION 1993 Mercury Cougar XR7, Leather Interior, Sunroof, $3,500 30 and :a. Townohlp 7N·ond It Wlnt aN, Jlonga 1sw; on lha I er, So DOD,t OBO 740'441-0370. property ol Soulhtm Ohio Put Off Thole 1994 Cavalier, 2 dOor, 4 cyl., 5 Coal Company; wllh •-·id J b An speed. C.O. Player. AIC . $3000 underground working• In wa e 0 Ill Y "0110. (304)675-6693. VInton County, Wllktovllla Longer. 199.& G8.rnel Color Buk:k Regal, 2 Townahlp, Section a 1, 2, 2E, Call Tocla Doors. Equipped With Everylhlno 3, 4, a, 9, 10. 15 ond 16; · yl Very Good Condition, $8,150, Fracllono 24, 30, 1nd 36; Free Estimates 740.24!5-5009. Townahlp 8N, Rangt 16W (740) 882·1! 0 I and 1S W; Malgo Counly, 1995 Buick Ltsabrt Custom "' Salam Town~hlp, StCIIORI . Or Doors. loaded, aluminUm Wheels, AIC, Till, Crulee. Pwr, 13, 19, 25, 28, -30, 31, 32, 33 882 2 7 53 Locks, Pwr Windows, Pwr Seats, and 31; Fracllona 7, 13, 111 ' $8.200.00; (2.000 Under Book and 25; Townahlp 8N. Value)! 740-662-7512 Range 1SW, Gallla Counly, Huntington T.ownahlp, t997' Buick { eSabre automobile, Soctlon 1, Townahlp BN, mileage .27.000, exC:etlent condl· tlon. garage kept, for appointment IIana• 15W. Tha pormll call 740-742-4301 alter 6pm or conlalno 379.43 acrJI , and call740-992-7t01. 29870 Bashan .II ·located on lha Mulga and Wllkaavllla 7 1/2 Minute, Road 1999 Chevy Cavalier, White , 2 Drs, 5 Spd .. Am/Fm Casselle, AI U.S.G.S Quadrangle Mapa, Racine, Ohio approxlmalely 2.5 mllto C, Rear Defrost, 1,950 mile$. Ask· 45n1 lng $8.250.00 Obo. 740-256-1 Ot 1. wool ol Wllkaavllla, Ohio. The applicant has oblalntd 740-949-2217 CARS FROM . $2t/MO. lm· a road panniHo mine wllhln Sizes 5' x -10' pounds /Rapos. Fee. $0 Down /24 MOi. 0 t 9.9% For Lislings t-eoo- ·too faet ol lhe right-ot-way to 10' x 30' ot Salam Townahlp rood 319-3323 )(2156. 333, affactlvt November 6, Hours For Sale Or Trade, 1991 Qaprlce 1917; Wllkaovlllo 1ownohlp 7:00AM· 8 PM Classic . New Shocks, Brakes, road 4, effactlve Decombar · Fully loaded Leather Ect. $3.500:00. Nogollablo On Trades. 12, 1873; ·and State Roult Call On weekends Only. 740- 124, effacllvt Fabrual"Y 28, 379-2842.. 11174, which will ramoln II ettact until coal mining and roclamallon optratlonl art 720 Trucks for S.le . compltttd under the coal B-• mining parmlt laoutd .,.... v••e• 1986 Ford Ranger 5 Speed. 4 Cypu~ant to thla parmll. Tht . , . ..._ _... · •ltnder, $800, Good Transportation, · ranawal oppllcatlon. will .. 74Q-44t-9575. allow Soulharn Ohio Coal New Construction & · 1993 Ford Ranger Splalh. 4 cyt, 5 Company to continua lht Remodeling - Kilchen . sp., 90,000 miles. e•cellent condl· mining oporatlono on DCabinets- Vinyl Sidingtion, $5900. 740-99:2-t 162 or 304· 04113 tor up to llva yooro R00f D k5 G n :H305. pa., the explr811on datt of s · ec • arages Free li:sllmates 1994 Chevy S·tO e>tand cab, 4.3 Aprtl7, 2000. '11ter1 6 f::YI., 5 sp., ale, ps, pb, Tha appllcallon 11 on lilt 740·742·3411 120,000 mile&, good condition, 11 tha offlcal of the Mtlgt Brvan Reeves 740-446-7194 017>00-992-2529. County Rtcordtr, Mtlgl ~=:;~~~~==~ 1889 Ranger XLT. 3.0, V'8 En- Cou.nty Courl Houot, f Second Slrtel, Pomoroy, Public: Notice glnt,.A.C.I304}tl7~14. Ohio 45769, VInton Counly 95 Ford F-150 4x4 excellent CDI:I· llacordor, VInton Couft!Y dtllon. Fulty loaded and more. Ga· Coun Houea, Main Strtel, an "ApplicatiOn lo lltvlaa a rage kept, 32,000 actual miles, . McAnhur, Ohl.o 45851, and Coal Mining Pannlt" 10 Coal sharp truck! &17.000. (740)-288- lht Gallla County RICordtr, Mining and Rtclamallon 1243 \ Gallla County Coun Houn, Pormlt Number R-0354-28, Strtet, Galllpolla, 10 tho Ohio Dtpartmanl of 730 Vane & 4-WDs 45131 for public Natural lleoourcte, Dlvlolon of Mineo and llaclamatlon. 1987 S.10 Blazer 4X4, Automa.t- l:~s::W~rltlen com"'lnta .lc. Looks & Run~ Good, Many · or far •n ·lnformtl , The rtvlalon to lho coal ~S:~ts . $t ,600.00 OBO. 740: may ba aant to mining art"d reclamation lht Dlvltilon of Mineo and Oplratlon will lit concluctacl 1991 Gmc Safari Van, Ai.ttom ., Raclamlllon, 1855 Fountain II) Malga County, Solem High Mileage. $1,750.00. 740· Square Coud, Building H-3, Townahlp, Sacllono. 12. The undorground mining araaa 446-4782, Gali>OI~ , Ohio. Columbua, Ohio ~3224 lltlng rtvl- ancompaoaea within thirty doya of the 1111 20 octea and Ia locottd on I 992 lsuzu Rodeo V-8, 5 Speed, Sharp, $6.000 Call Aller 8 P.M. d1ta of publication of lhlo lha -Rutland 7 112 mlnula nollca. 740-441-1469. U-"· G.B. quadrangle mop, (1) 3, 10, 17, 24 41c I .It mllao oolithwaot of 1993 .5-10 Blazer PW. PL, PS, AI Honoovllla 1 Ohio. Tha C, 4.3 Lllro Vortoc Exceilenl ConPublic: Notice dition, RunJI Great! Green Colapplloatlon propooaa lo ored, 85.000 Miles. Asking ravlaa lha mining plan to $10,000, 080 740·446•4423 ollow lull coal mining by Dayo: 740-245-9244 Evenings. · !ongwoll mllhoda and room· and pillar mining (tongwall 1997 Ford Expodlllon 4 WO tlavtlopmtnl). Tht arta to •o·,ooo Miles, Excellent Condition, $24.500, 74D-3017-o219. taNs. 800·263-2640. AKC registered Free Estimates · 740-742-3411 GAWPI.udftl New Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Painting • Plumbing Free Estimates 1992 Dodge Shadow: 1988 Dodge Caravan; 1988 Buick Ae· Potmoltar DlnocTV 560 JACKS ROOFING &CONSTRUOION 2881 Allor 6:30 P.~ . Premium Firlwood. Oak & Ash $50 Load, Full Size Plck·Up, De· IN9red, 74Q-992-4568. 550 11N- 9t2·7945 667·7311 ~~1.1.' New Conslruction & Remodeling - Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl Siding· Roofs • Decks • Garages • J t K 8 5 Good Shape Wllh 128.000 Miles, 740--041 ·1982. RON Uc:. I 011-50 , Runs Fine $1 ,900, Cell ·740-446· New Mlllenluft'l Olell Eat Ml Day And Mel! Away, Call .Tracy· At : ProgreMive top line. I • 446-w.lO. AERATION MOT"OAS Rapaltad. New & RebuHt In Stock. 1 pel'ptl\e $300.00 C:OV..II $500.00 Stllrburst 'I PLOMBI"Q 50 Yrs. Combined Experience Honest & Reliable Free Estimates Senior Citizens Discount ··-- '· Good Condlllon, $1,115. 740- JET MOBI L~ Ptylng 180.00 DfiMIL l ,...,.,. ~~$a": 13000 or bell otter: 140·812- !l>O ba oubmlltad to: Coke lola· chlnt, e/o: Tht Dally Sentinel, l'ralllaml? - ' PHILLIP 710 Auto. for Salt e: w NEA CrOIIWOrd Puzzle i' ) 11tey would ollteiwise. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Wilh lite proper applicalion ofyour ~alenls, lhis is a· very strong day for you to n:ap subs.llntialgains. Usc .your gifls and skills to lite maximum .tv,......., · LIBRA (Sept. 23-0<!1. 23)" The rnQI"C you can n:lu and enjoy yourselftoday,llte mon: likely you'n: apl 10 captivale a group. Friends will rei:eill' Y""f jovial attilude with open anns." · • ·. "'. . :. SCORPIO (0.1. 24,Nov. 22)Aftcr you've decided whal you hope 1.-o act:ompl~sh today, concenlf&le on the end game. Wit~ your .ey~ on the tar, · get, ytm stand a holler chance of hiltinl 1 bull's.._cye. · , I SAOITIARIUS (Nov.;. 2H>e'c. _,21) "It you have a positive, hopeful . atliluclc in all your involycmenls today. mauen you fell would· be loogh could he lamed into pusho•e"; CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 19! . Because you•ro now in. a period where you could ltegin lo reap rewards ror your (JL"It acliuns, you. siKNid liegin to see subSitlntioJ. gains in th050 silualions where you opplied yorusclf. · . •• .~ .. • ·' J J '., ..• ., HI .. • ....• . ·" •• ~ .. ,. . ' • �- ,. --- ... ._........ -•. p..,. _ __ .... . . - ...... • . ..... ... , . ..... . . . -.... ,. . ... . . . . .,. • . Page AC10 • 1M Dlllly Sentinel " Pomeroy, Mlddlepol1, Ohio Monday, January 24, 2000 Tuesday . ·J_.u_,. 28, 2000 Public Nodot Public Nalloe' Contr..t Ne. oe.-a. •Toledo, Ohio (4~31 , · Unl••• ucepllona .,. ITAft 01' OHIO ~fromPIIget IUD .......... Court, P.O. 111111 ! ........, IIIII II I I Jilt OliO ICHOOL FM:ILmH ll'l It•til: ..... . I II' unlllltl 0.. of~ 3, lollwill be Ill tor ....,... build a late lead as rookie the 1979 NFC Championship, their quick lead. COP$IEICW a1 4:0D ,.... ~ oCIIIIIi.Ort;.;,;.. ........... '+1fllollll llllofe Hid Court on t1W Grammatica kicked field goals on only other !rip this far. The Rams·.. But that WI!S all they would get in NOTICI10 IIJDIJII alan tlnlel. ttoer C2'!1'1), ca,tlol24th day of .-...ru.ry. 21101; 1. lldll Will be I'M ...... llr the first series of csch half for Tampa then lost to the Stcclers in'the Super the fi rst half. and• lotto•~• ••W'lioal etwlllcfltlmellille 1.urlt 11M loolltwn . . _ lollool wll.l!l'qrllll'"nad. Bay, whi~h brought a 132-246-1 all- Bowl. King was sacked and fumbled, Dletrlot Soard, et 47721 time record int() its second' confer~~ 1010 c=::'to ':; The slt!Uneh defenses tumcd it losing 12 yards, on poe Tampa Bay 8tll1l lloutt 1:14, P.O. lox ence title game. into a game of punting and turnovers. drive. That ru i n~ an opportunity for 171, IIMIM, .OIIIo 41771 , Co ub ci4IINI llltnagar by Yale - e . Cincinnati, until tlully •r 1• al. ••••,. Gilly. upon OhioAny ...,... lnterealed . "No one gave us a chance, but 'we 'llrnpa Bay Jot a takeaway on the another field goal. And with II sec- Attn: De11nle IIIII lor tile l'r1rrle rr 11t.r 1 . Wlllcoh Ia ·~n. lin~ One 1111 ~ ~ came here to win and thought' we first .play when defensive end Steve onds to go in the second quarter, his 'al ak"-'' I at: ,.. lllr,lrr11Me-.ntal autldlne, 3rd floor, 1211 ..,d ._ n t or t o · Mew 11. • I 'Ill' a IIIIICI were going to win," Tampa Bay White tipped and intercepted an pass from the St. Louis 41 went tao • Clllakl, tlillll be l!uolld, CleVIIand, Ohio pertaining to 11M -.t1ap1 ''MCM.,.I'Iaa I a coach Tony Dungy said. "lbey attempted screen pus. A drop in the directly to cornerback Todd Lyght. -de payallle to the 44111 of llil 1r111t. no1 1111 t1111o loutlil'll Loul lchaol •The eulld«a lxcliange, live ...Y• prior lo 1111 made the plays .in the fourth quar- end w ne by Jacquez Gnoen made the St. Louis was more effective 8oulhem &..oo.llollool oratrtot IIICI forwanlad to Suite One Conetructlon Ill lor hlarlng. · Dlllrlct . . . . ter." Bucs sctde for Grammllica's moving the ball, but no better at 11M CaMINIIIOn Manager. c-, M1 Keynote Clrete, Robert E. Buolt 1be Bucs lost to the Rams 9·0 in yard field goal and a· surprisingly reaching the end w ne. . In eccordence With ttq Upon r~nlpt of a rwqueat, ~and,Ohlo44131 Judge After Grammalica's kick, the Drewlnge aocoonpenlacl by a ... poan •The Bulldere Exchenge Common PINI Court and P - Dlvllkln Rams pul together one of their typi- 8p1ctt1 tMne pt p uwd by: 11 namacl a&o~the of Clnlral Ohio, 1175 Dublin Conetruotlon Ma WIH R-, Ohio 43215 lhlp County, 01110 cal drives, but it yielded only three aa.rr KMpp Caawtll forwercl ooplea of · lng •Dayton Bul!dere (1)24,1 tc ~Inc. points. They marched 74 yards in 16 docu-ta11Mblclder. Exchange, 1077 Embury 1.:..:..________.,. 11M ... IrA-NE plays and ate up nearly eight minutes 4. thlpplng olillrgee lor Park Roed, Davton, Ohio 1__.:.P.:u::b:::II.:C..:Notlc~::.;l;_....;. P.O. lox 1002 before a fumbled exchange between all llldcllng cloGunrante are 41414 1· Mlw Pll•adilp,.., Warner Blld Faulk made them seule non·Nfundabla end are to •Bulldera Exchange of IN THE COMMON PU!M ;· Ohio_, be peld via a eeparate l!aat Central ..Ohio, 2121 for Jeff Wilkins' 24-yarder 1 0 tie ii. COURT, PROBATE DMSION Phane: (814) t4t :zeea 1 check In th1 amount of 34th Street NE, Centon, MI!IOII COUNTY, OHIO : Fax: (114) M8 330t Wilkins, kicking with a sore knee, IN THE MATTER 01' The Conatruellon Manager ~... ... -out to tire · Ohio 447011 also missed a 44-yarder. · Southern Looal School Central Dhlo Mino.rlly BI!TTLEMI!NT 01' lor t1o1 Pro)Mtla: · St. Lo'uis had a 159-75 yardage Dletrtct and forwlrdtd to Admtnletratlon, 115 Eaet ACCOUNT.I, PROBA'ft Till Outondel Oroup, Inc. edge through 30 minutes .. Yet it led the Conatructlon Manager llclund Street, Columbua, COURT MEIOS COUNTY, 31518 Rlvwllcle Drtw _ .... ...,.a-· ohio- . • OHIO . , only S-3, thanks to a high snap by Bulle 101 5. lntar .. ted blddiOre •Ohio Val.., ConltnlCtlon · Accoun.. and ·vouchera Columbull, Ololo ~1 Pro Bowl center Tony Mayberry ehould contact Tammy Employara Council, 21 of the following name..· PhOne: {740) 442-GSOO with King in the shotgun. Bmlth 11 {e14) 442-D800. or · Armory Drive, Wheeling, fiduciary hal bHn ftllcl In Fax; (740) 442-ot1111. · But Kinjl. who finished 13-of-29 Hnd dlpollt Cheek dlrlctiY WV 2t003 the Probate Court, Melga, -.quandll.oom for 126 yards, scrambled back to 7. A pre-bid milling wtll County, Ohio lor approve! 2. Alrf propoeed .EQual lor to the ouan...l Oroup Inc., knock the ball out ·of the end zone for a Stendard ahall be 31511 Rlveraldl Drive, Suite be held on January 20, andMII*Mnl. ESTATE NO. 21002•14th the safety. . . . eubrioltted to the Architect 101, Columbua; OH 4:j221. 2000, at 4:00 p.m. at the Accaunt ftlad by Rlclwd E.; Just as lhey did 10 open the game, no la1tr than ten (10) .daya No more than 111111 (3) Hie .following location: · be provided on a llouthern.'--1 BehoOI JonH, TrultH of 1111 Trull. the Bucs scored on their first posses- prior to. the bkl opening. If will refundable baala tlo a . . Dlttrlct Ofllcl c..by 111m v of till Wll no . Addtnde II IIIUIMI In sion of "'e second half. Grammatica aaaoclatlon with 11:11 elrlclw. Depoall will be Racine, OhiO· Mtlgl . of Manning D. W-, miiled a . 23-yarder, set up wh en Bidder'• requ11t, the relundacl to Prime Bldcllre . ' a. Thi.Owner ..-vee the DtcNHCI. Green made a 32-yard reception and propoaacl ~ual ahall . be only who return ihelr rlghfto'ra)Mt any or all bide Unlell exctptlone are drawlnga -In flftHn (1S) and to wal¥1 any or all flied therrifo, aald aocourit Taje Allep was hil wilh i facemask · conllderacl S11l1d b de ·will be dap olllil bid openlrra and lrregularlllee, mlate~ea , will be 11t fo; haerlng penalty. aubmlt a bonafide blc1 '~r omiHiona or lnformallllee befora aald Court on the Tlie 6-5 lead stood far longer than recetvad lor: 24th day of Flliruary, 2000, Article 1.10 of the relortlve•tloerllo. P-1 . UNDER PRESSURE - St. Louis quarterb.ck Kurt Warner (13) ' anyone co~ld have expected. In the lnatructloni Ia Bldcllrw. . All queetlone p-!nlng · 11 which tim' Aid account: Cantrect No. 01·00111· flnc:!s himself under pressure from several Tampa Bay defenders end, tho'u!l,h, St. Louis found its 9008801·01, 1. The Contract to IICu•lng Contract will be conaldartd an·d· Sltework, during Sundly's NFC championship game In St. Louis, whare the touch. JUst · once, but Ihat was Alrudy Undtr Contrlcl Document• m1y be Documante, 81dder'a Lilt, continued from day to day reviewed lor bidding etc. ehall be directed to Until finally dliiPDI .. of, ' ' Rams .came froin behind to win 11-6 and earn their first trip to the enough. Conlrlcl No. No. 011-0018Any peraon lnterlltl.d Super Bowlin 21 years. (AP) 11001801·13, Brick purpoee without cherge Tammy Smith, The Quan~el may fill written axcapllorr II! dur\:L!,~elneaa haure at Oroup, Inc. 3Stl Rlvertldl Proc.urement, Already llil ng loceUona: . Drtw, Bune 101 , Columbua, eald account or to nralllra, Unclar Controct pertaining .to the e-utlon Archlttcl'l Ofllol: . 01:143221 (814) 442-0500. PliiiMII Marr · Knapp Crawfla Owner: Soutbern Local of the trull, not llaa than' Contract No. tii·OOIII· fiVe days prior to tlil dahl of. Alloalet.. ,- Inc. New 8chaol Dlllrict 90011801-112: Bile UUI!tlee Phllaclllpllla, Ohio (1) 8, 10l 11, 12, 16, 17, 18, HI for hlartng. Contract No. 01·00118· Cent. ConnecticUt St. 73; Robert Monis '2 Sunday'' action 18; 23, 2., liS, 21 t2TC Robtrt·Buck, Judge Colgate 60, Dartmouth 53 " Basketball 8001110t ~: e~ Trade• OWner omca: . EoM Columbia 69, Comeii66-0T Common Plea• . Court, Fairfield 85, Niapra 78 ' Contract No. ·oe-00118· Bouthem Locel Bohool Public Notice Connecticut 92, GeorJ:etown 71 Hartford 76, Nonheastc:rn 11 Probate Dlvlelon ~ lloanl, Racine, Ohio 90011801-04: Maaonry Delaware 82, Towson 10 NBA standings Hofs tra 83, New Hampshi ~ 45 Melge County, Ohio Contract No. 01·00118- CQnatruc1lon Manager'• . IN THE COMMON PLEAS Fairleigh Dickinson 62. Long Island U. 61 Maine 100, Drexel 83 (1) 24 lTC · Ofllott: if 80011101-011: Roofing · · Fordham 66, St. Bonaventure 60 · Manhattan 78, Rider 56 PROBA'I'E DMSION EASTERN CONFERENCE Lafayette 77, Army 5~ The Oir8nclal Oroup, Inc., COURT, Contract No. 08·00118· Maris! 79, St. Peter's 64 MEIOS COUNTY, OHIO Atltinllc DiYJsion Massachusetts 89, lUKtde Island 30 Navy 81, Holy Cross 49 9001801·01: Aluminum 'Columbull, Ol)lo fum .1!' L 1'<1. Ohio St. 65, St. Jobn 's 64 .' Rutgers 73, Vdlanovo 60 ':.Me'~"TTER .l!ntra-•, Wlndowe, QI- F.W. Dqcleli Plan Ropme In, S Miami ... ............ ,.25 ]·4 .641 . Quinnipiac 80. St. Francis, Pa. 63 ENTOfOF V ermont 86, Boston U. 8.5 the flilloWing clllla: &OiuJng New York .. .......... .... .'... , ......24 IS .6tl I St. Frauds: NY 73, Monmoulh, NJ. 67 ACCOUNTS,.PAOBATE West VitJinia 82. Provi de'nce 69 Philacklphia. ..............24 17 :=i8S 2 oCinclnnatl, Ohio (41202, COURT · Contract No. 01·00118St. Joseph 's 62, Duquesne 59 Bos10n ...................... .. .19 2 1 .475 6'h 1001) The Orand Baldwin Temple: 66,_Virginia Tech 46 9001801.07: Food Service Saulh COUNTY, OHIO Orla ndo ................................ 18 24 .429 . 8~~ UMBC 77, S.cred Hean 69 Building, ISS Eden Pa.!k MEIOS TulaDt 7l..UAB 62 . Equipment .. New Jersey .. .... . ... .... ..... .. 17 23 .425 8~ Account• and voucher• Wagner 109, MouDt St. Mary-'s, Md. 99 Contract No. 01·0018· Drtvt, Suite SIS Washington.. ..... ,... ................ l3 29 .3 10 13~ .of the following named Midwest •Independence, Ohio fiduciary haa bta~ Iliaci 9008101 -08: <;aaiwork South In Cincinnati 12. Marquette 60 Cl'ntral Db·llio!l (44131), 8200 Rockelde the Probate Court, Melge (Ubllry and Scltnel) Alabama A&M 103, Prairie: View 85 Evansville: 88, Creighton 83 l,d;m ....... ..... ,...., ............... .26 . 14 .~ lO Appi lachian St. 7'3, FUrman 63 Contract No. 08.0011· Woodtl Blvd. (Cleveland) La Salle 80, Xavi~ 49 · ' Charlotte .................. ....: .... 22 17 .564 31 Belmont 96, Tc:xas A&M·COJpus Christi 81 •Ci>lumbua, Ohio·(43218- County, Ohio for approval 9001801-0t: Plumbing ed Milwaukee ....................... 21 19 .537 4~ Bethune-Cookrnan 9~ . Howard 70 Far Well 1073), 1175 Dublin Road Fire Prottctlon Dettuil ........... ., .....................11 19 . .525 l Cenlc:nary 89, Te~as · Pan Americllll SO:OT ESTATE NO. 28165- The IL- ...,...;_-=::::::::....J , . Orea:on St. 74, Washina:ton .57 •Dayton, Ohio (451,8), , Sacond Toronto ... . ........... .... ....... 2"1 19 .525 Contract No. 01·0018· l ' Coastal Carolina 83, L.ibetty 71 Account ol JennHw· fo!ow Is 11it rlmf St Mary 's, Cal. 80, Portland 78-0T CLE VELAND ................ ...... I6 2l . .390 10~ 3077 . Kettering Boulevard, 9001180t-10: HVAC Coli: of Cbarlenon 73, UNC-Greensboro ~9 · L. BhHIS, Con11rv1tor of buys io rho dtlssl(le<IJ • Atlanta .................-................. 14 2S .3.59 II ~ Coppin St. 81, Hampton 80.0T · Contract No. 011·0018· Point Weal Office Perlt, Opal Jean Tyrat. Chicago .... ................7 30 . 189 17~ Davidson 80, VMJ 69 · Bulle 301 90011801·11: 1!1~11 . .. ..,. .:.-- RAMS... Public Nolle• d.,.. may Wednesday: Cloudy High: 20a; Low: 10. •nr••• Meigs County's Vuhonit· ~o. Numlwr lhl --- ---- Umh .. : Mktwtst DlvUion .1!' L 1'<1. _____ ...... ...... ..... 26 12 Sml"A ntonio.. .:....... 26 Min n~ot a ..... .................... 22 Den\ler ................................ 17 Houston ........ 16· Dall as . .-. ....... 14 Vancouver.... .. .. ...... 10 LA, Lnkets ..........._............. J3 Ponl nnd __ ,_ .... J O Sm:ramcnto ......................... :25 Seattl e ................. ....... 27 Ph oc nilt ..... ....... .. .... B L. A. Clip per ~ .......... ............. 10 Goldi.•n Stme ... ................8 .684 IS .634 16 ~I .579 .447 24 .400 2(l .)lO 29 .2l6 8 .805 10 .750 I l .658 15 .64J 15 .60~ ' 30 .250 ) 1 .205 I ~~ -4 ' It I] ' Hi'~ 2'·, 6 1~ 1 ·1 6 8\ 22'·: 14 Saturday's scores New Jersey 98. Dallas 9~ Orlando 85. Vanc o~on·er 82 Chtca~ o 98, Dettoit91 · San Antonio 96, New York 83 Utnh 1Q..I.. Sacrnmento 101 Athmw 11 1. Washington 9) Charl ene I10. Boston 96 Ph iladelphia 103. lndiaoo 97 Ponhmd 95, L.A. Lakt:n 91 Ph uen i~ 101 , CLEVELAND 88 Sunday's scurfs Toronto 94. Sennle 77 Dill las 99, Dl:troit 91 Houston 101 . Miami 88 Minnesota 99. Golden State 81 Orlando 101. L. A. Clippers 89 Tonight's games Thesday's games p.m. New Yorto: at Washington, 7 p.m. Detroit at ClEVELAND, 7:30p.m. Chi ~ a go at Atlan\a, 7:30p.m. Roston vs. Miami, 7:30p.m. Sac ra~ nt o al Charlotte, 8 p.m L A. C11 pp<:n at San Antomo, 8JO p.m. Min nesota at Ho uston, 8:30p.m. Gu'lclen St me a1 Dallas. 8:30 p.m. . ..... 'I 1. Cincinruu:i (66) ....................... 18-1 2. Stanford (2) ............................ 1S·l 3. Duke ...................... 15·2 4. Syracuse(!) ............................ \,~.() 5. Arizona (I) ........................ ,.... 16-3 6. Co nnecticut .... :...... ,............... .JJ.J 7, Aubum .......... :.. ,...................... l6--7 fli.- 1,741. 'I I,664 I,S82 1.546 1,36.5 3 ' 6 2, 8 I,JOO 4 1 ,~3 8. OHIO ST................................ 13·3 1,199 9. M ich~gan St............................. ll -5 10. Florida ............. ........ :............ l4·l II Tenneuee .............................. J&-2 12 . Kans!15 ... .,.......... :.... ;............. 1~ - l IJ . Tulsa ..................................... rs- 1 14 . Indiana .............. ................. 14-3 15. Oklahoma St.. ...................... \4-2 16. Kentucky ............ :................ 13 .~ I 884 II 739 ' 12 723 . . NCAA Division I men's scores . ~aturday's Ea .. Buckne-ll 67. ~hi f h .n acti9n . '"• .." . ,.• ' .' ·, you need to hit The Tran. . FREEZING over . :n r ' Southwest Ark.·Pine Blutf91, Grambling St. 78 Arkanw 83, Miulu ippi St. 73 Lamar 70, NichOlls St. 63 Okllhoma 80, Iowa St. 75-20T . . . -.. ·' ' ' ' \. .. guarantee the weather, we·dm promise you great golf. ' Calll-800-949-4444 for i~fo~ation about our3-day/ 2-night golf and hotel packages' as low as. $162. ,,' ' · Oral Robcns79. Youngstown St. 6] SMU 85, Fresoo St. 78 San Jose St. .58, Ric:e ~6 · TCU 80.llTEP 79 Texas 72, Texu T«h .59 · Texas A&M 64, OkJihoma St. .59 Texas-ArlinJ10t19l, SIC~ F.Austin 87 Tulsa 100, H•w•ii 78 ' ' :• ' '.• ~ (;l • ·:'lt; '. ;. Far ,WeH ,. . ' I• ' I· '. 1. · . ·' ,. • " . 1-8~0-848-4444 ...• '' •· - ""'·. ' Iowa.' . .. ~ ·.~ r ;~ " ... . ,._-. . .·sto:r·.m. howls up 'East co·ast CAMPAIGN 2000 Ron P. C~sci .seeking·, :Meigs treasurer's p~st .. '' ' I ...,. , ' ' · ay:n. Today's .. , ,' MIDDLEPORT - Ron P. Cnscl of ~iddleport hilS '811nounced he is seeking the office of Meigs !County (feuurcr. · · Casci, a Democrat, attends Sacred Heart Church in Pomerpf. and has been a me111ber o( the Mid" . dleport "tobluntec!r Fire. Department ... since 199l. He is employed at Shell , q1emical.of Apple Grove, W.Va. .From 1983 to I 991, tuci- . worked for Southem Ohio Cnal Co. in the accounting department whc:re he was responsible for UMWA pay'roll: c.ost repo1ts and 'budgcting: ~J: · · • .,•, C&tcl also worked at Vaughan's u iL ' ., clerk, . • , , "With the experience from these two jobs, 1 fee! ··COrilfortable in handling the county's money with the . ouiQ ' . ·. · allility to give a personal touch of good service to the . Pkk 3: S-9-0;'I'Ick4: 4-Ck-3 ·peop!e of the couiny," hc'said. • . ' 1 \ ~·' $: tS-24-28-2!1-:31 . •, · He is son of the late Paul L. and Gemma Girolami Casci, both vet~rans o~ World War II, he in the Na>~y and she u a Navy WAVE, ,He has three childrerf Bruno, Rocco and Gino. ' · J ' , t "1. was raised with a strong belief In God and coun• iry, and feel that I am the person able ind capable of ·ierving the jleople of Meigs County," Cascl said. · • . . . . ' ' . I • ) ! • • ' . ., ·, t By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel Ntwa $taff MIDDLEPORT - Middleporl · Village CouncU made plBIIs to begin, a $217,000 water improvement pro. ject at Monday night's regular m~t· ing. · Jay Shutt Blld 8c(;ky Hayes of Floyd Brown Associates, the vii· lnge's water and sewcrajlC· conault· · ing and engineerina firm, proposed dril\i~f imd satllpling .of a.potenti.al · welfi s1te beyond Hobson, near the Midllleport 1-aoon:· 10 replace two wells now in operation. Along' witli the sampling•.council approved submitting a water improvement plan to· the Ohio EPA and applying for a $10,000 five-year planning loan through the. Ohio Water Developmcnt,,.uthority. FBA will conduct the drilling and s~mpling at the new field, 11 a cost of $10,000, t~ be paid from the vii· lage's water Improvement fund. If the well site proves satisfactory, the village will pursue $207,000 in public funds for the projcet. Myron Duffield aRjl Don Stivers of"the Board of Public Affairs said · they had approved the plan at a BPA mectinjl·earlier Monday, The decision 10 proceed with the project is the culminaiion ~of months of discussion about drilling new wells or purchuing !"'&ter from another water system. In' 1998, it was · r~vealed water from on~ of the villaae•s two wells was contaminated with two volatile organic comJ'!oundi,' · and·. al.ihough the VOC levels have since remained under the maximum allowable level, council has been coiosiderin• alternatives to usi njl the contaminated well. Duffield said the village and FBA tried to sample , water from a well donated by James Mourning on St~et; Grant the piBIIS well was inac- . cessible. The but village to inves· tigatc a well at the former ice cream ' ' ~. , factory on Park Street, near the vii· ~lh•lated Pr"wishing the snow would .stop. Iage garage. J .Apo;lw""'l Winter storm churned up the East More thBII 200,000 customer.; in North and In other business,' council ~ -lodl.y a~ bancrinjl the Sou~east with South Carolina were without power early today. endorsed the four-mill, three-year 1ceand mare ti!MO a foot ofsnow, lcavmg tens of In noithcast Alabama, I 2,000 people·remAined levy proPosed by VeterBIIs Memori· thouaands of P,eOP)c without power. . without power from·a Saturday ille storm: ai Hospital, following a presentation ', S,.OW~gan ~ling in·New Ymk City before In Adanta, about 100,000 customers were by Rhonda Dailey, YMH vice presitlre ptOtnmg co'mm~lc and up to 8 inches were ·still without electricity three days after a week· · dent of nursing, and Administrator ~ 10 fall !POl' New J:lngland by tonight. end ice storm left approximale)y 1.8 million. Robert Bowers. , The .lllonn ariiYed with winds gusting to 30 powerless. Energy companies'say it may take a Levy funds would be used for the mph. maldnllillcel well below zero from New few more days to rc:store power·to·everyon~. operation of lhe hospital's emer: JerseYto NeW &&land. Schools were·closed again IOday in Atlanta gency room and supportive services, , . A:S. m~ il$ 7 inch~ of sno~, were predicted Blld a ·preliminary statewide damage estimate Blld would allow for the develop,(or Viralnla Mid the Washmgton- ¥Suburbs. slood al $25 million. ment of a "blue ribbon pBIIel" to ~ and buainesscs were closed in North In the ~t, the bi118CSI'winlcr storm' of the determine lhe county's health care 1 Caroijnll whet:e Dlghll were cBJiceled ·at season lingered acro5s lite Sierra Nevada after and hospital needs. · •,Ralei&JI·Diilhom International Airport. . dumping mme than 3 feet of snow. Storm warn· If the levy fails in March, the hos"l'eciple· kcptsaylni'~ 'haven'thadwinter, ings were iSsued for western Nevada and the pital's emergency room and acute . ~ (ha"'"'i had)Winter,"'said Richard Jories, a La~e Tahoe region. ·.• . · ' . care unit would ·be closed no later tom:aster with the National Welll1er Service in "We are very happy. We'll be 100 percent .' than July 1. . Raleiah. "J·a•lhis·wlll'lliow them." ' . . open by , (today)," said Monica Bandows, Council approved hiring Denzil · . Tiny ~o, $.C., - e d·rnore like Buffa- ,spokeswoman for Heavenly Slti Resort on the · Hudson as ·'village building inspec· ·to, N.Y., aftcr •llrc; rare winter JIOrm dumped southshoreofLakeTahoe. "· tor, lluateof$6perho'ur,for1S to IIKIR'thBII& foot of snow. · ' six,year-old James CariJja was waiting for 2S hours per week. Hudson also will '· "lt'i'just liku Cbritotlnas card,"..Jd aorilc ' the snqw 'to end so hC can act bt~ek to his' first- r~cive . 10 percent of building per· Duncin, 1 retitd= whO tpent Monday afternoon Jll1lde class ai General Greene Elementary in m1t fees collected. Mayor Sandy watdtin& tile ~~ flakes .QOat !M't taW!!· . GrcensbQro, N.C. . l~nnarelli said council s~ou_Jd con"lt\,8 pure sheetQfllilow, and li'sjust so pretty, Olrbla made a snowrnBII, threw snowballs . .••~er an lncrc~ m theb~1klmg per·110 prelly." · with the other kids, read. his favorite book and · m1t r~e at ther~ next meeung. . . Cynthia Vanderford, whoae family had "0 ' even talked his dad into making up maU, quesCnuncll d1scussed partll:1patoon power mCsl of the day, said she .P.nt h~r dme .'lions for him. · · Pleaae Wtttr, Page A3 l l I (t~'' .. ' ' w~ , ~lhap )ttro..,ou t . I ~--~----~------~--~--------~~--~--~w-w_w--.r~ij-g~~~~-l_c_~_'"--~--~~~----~--~·,--------------------__j ~ ~ I ·J~·· ·~ Y~stc{day .- .' .' for the sunny South and the heralded Robert Trent Jones Golf . . ·" Trail. The .word has gotten around in Cold Countr}r th~t the . . . . ' ' beautiful courses, the nice weather anQ the low rates ip. Alabama are nothing to sneeze.at. And while we can't; ' 'I . . a putt isn't just an expression. Unless you-head < Village approves water/. contract : •' \• \ . Purdue 8) , Indiana 77 S. Ulioois 7'2, Bradky .59 SE Mi5souri 77, E. Utinois 66 Salru l.ouis7.5, Deftlllll69 W, lllinoi1 64i V...,_ai1o :SO W. Michigan 78, OHIO 74-0T Wilconsin 1:5, Minnesota B Wrigl\t St. 60, Wii..CJreen Bay' 44 BY:U 68, Colorado St. 47 Boise. St: SJ .·UC lrvi• ~1 CS NOI!hrid&e 79, Mont:ona 67 Cal SI.·Fullenon 82, Idaho 74 Colorado 78, KansaJ St 70 E. Wuhinaton 90. Weber St. ?8 Fla. International 69, Den\ler 57 Goouga 84, San Die,o 79-0T l.o_ nJ Br11.c h St. I 00, Nonh Tc:JtiU 63 N. Arizona 89, M,ont~tn ll St. 80 New fde,-lco 8,9, Air Force: 12 New MeJtlco St. 48. Pacific ~7 Oregon 81, WashinatoP St. 80-0T . Peppc:rdinc 76, San Fra~i sco 70 Portland St. 72. Sacramento St. 70 S". Uulh 90. Chicdgo St. 69 Santa Clara 79, Loyola Marymount 7., SoUthern Cal SO: Ari zonD 72 Stanford 81 . Cnliforni D70 UC Sa.ma Barbara 89. New1du 6.5 UCLA 8.\. Arizonu St. 17 UNLV 8.\. San Dic:so St. 5~ Ut t~h 69. Wyomins 6 1 . Utoh St. 7". Cnl Poly-S l O 62 ,_ i . 18 17. 1e.. as .................................... 12-!1 626 14IS. Oklahoma ............................ 15·3 484 17 1t>. Utnh .................. ,.. , ................ l4 -~ 474 22 20. Vanderbilt ............................. l2-.l 300 20 ll ..N.C. Stale ...... ....................... I3·J 263 22 . Maryland ......... :................ ,... 1 ~\i:-5 225 14 n Southem Ca \.. ....................... 13·5. 176 - I. ~ - Te mple .......... ,........... ·.......11-4 174 St. J oh r~ ' s .............................. 12-4'' 170 19 Othtrs R'«i"lna ..-otes: Purdue 152. UCL:A 97, low.a St. 49, Ore! on 4l ,,Gonmga J4. LSlJ 34, Seton Hall 28. Michl!an 20, DePaull 6, llllnoi' U. KENT l.l Miuouri I Marqucue 10, O~Y1UN8 , S~U 8, Nonh Carolina 7, Wake= Forest 7. Akron 5. BYU 5, S!. Bonave nil.]_rc, ~. Virt:lnill 5. Loui sviUe ,.t BOW LING GREEN I. Delaware I. Dtlroll L M ini hi~pi I, Tuhme I. a I, p · 1.044 ' 10 1,034 9 1,027 16 I,OU - 7 9SO I:S i'j • • belmplt~­ td In the county. Today is 'We're ready New Hampshire."' Bush said early this momjng after an ovemight !1ight to Man~hester, N.H. "I'm energized, I'm excited, my spirits are high and I really like IJlY chances." On lhe Republican side, with more thBII 95 percent of the state's 2,142 precincts reporting, Bush had 41 percent of the vote while Forbes had 30 percent. Cnnservative Alan Keyes had a solid third-place showing wjlh I 4 percent. . . . "This is nol a good night for .the power brokerS in Washington," Fmbes told cheering backcn Mon(jay night. "We· bro~e lhe , • political rules." .. • • · 1 . Forbes argued that his · showing means Pr•~tilll hopefu' GeOI'ge \¥. Buah he's "emerged as the conservative candi- celebr~li his win ~ondl!y In .. the dare•: to serve as an alternative to the front· Iowa oauoua. (AP photo) · 1 • running Bush. It alSo set' the stage for a .:• . three-way primary fighi in New Hampshire too-close-to-call race with Bush. "We'll find · between himself, Bush .and Sen. John' ®t in tire' next f~w days whether It·was a McCain. wise invC:stment." ' · · Trailing those three and likely facing Arnot)& Democrals, with more thBII 95 campaign re-evaluation was Washington percent ~t· the 2,131 precincts reporting. activist Gary Baue~ at 9 percent and Ulilh Gore had piled up a commandiii863-3S lead Sen. Orrin Hatch at 1 percent. McCain, the· ,. ~( Bra4'0y after a tough caucus c:ampaign Arizona senator who skipped Iowa to focus . alid, was l!oping {or a bump 'he,ading into on New Hampshire, pulled 5 percent of the New H '· ire. vote. . . \ · ', With 47 Democratic .BIId 2S R.epub" In my view, the game is here,'' McCain li~ del ' ' 11 stake in Monday,'s caucus· said from New Hampshire, where he .was es,, the 1piize was niomenlum for New campaigning and where polls show hlm i<i a Hornp5hl 'maries Feb. I. l · . / ' · ';',. ' \> ·, . " t •• m~wlththa county com.mlaelon.,. on Monday to dl• cuu plana for geuglng progreuon ._nPRC program• to DES .MOINEs, Iowa (AP)- Democrat AI Gore and Republican GeorjlC W. Bush posted victories in the first voting of the 2000 presidential campaign .and quickly turned their attention to the next <;Ontest in New Hampshire exactly one week away. . In the caucuses Monday nigh~ Gpte piled up a yawning gap over rival Bill Bradley, and Bush fac.ed stiff competition f.Ym~­ ·• ._llll<hplace finr•het Steve l'orbes. , , . ~· . I, e • M'ke Swlehtr, Mtlge County DHS director, Gore crui~es; Bush• not as • conv1nc1ng . t '. the lnttltute for Human Servlcea, •nd ·grams funded through the Meigs County grams now in place, and to make any 1cc, Depao;tmenl of HumBII Services' Proven- ommended changes in th~ program~. !ion, Retention Blld Contingency .ProThose planner groups will cooperate gram. with people with specific i"terests in the PRC is designed to implement pro· goals of the program, such 115 economic grams· aimed at preventing the need for development and chamber of commerce cash assistance, and at enabling welfare· · representatives, significant employers in recipients to find and reb!in jobs. the counly an!l educaton. , · Th~ programs, approved last fall by . Quarterly rcpor1s on the programs will the commissioners, arc designed to assist be i,.ucd and evaluated, Boyle said. . and tutor children in basic skills, prevent ' . "When you expend public monies teenage pregnancy, 'and place case min· with eitlics privllc indust1y or public agers in ~hools· to assist "highly-mobile" aa~ncies, we want something iil .retum," children in the community. Boyle said. "Monitoring in projlrams like Boyle, a former DHS director in Han-· this is very important." cock County and a former DHS district In related action, •the commissioners director, will work with local planning groups to·evaluate the success of the proPita~- llelga, Page A3 IOWA CAUCUS ,.... · 35 Cents PLANS UNVEILEDHelen Boyle, a conaultlint , •mlltted with '· - 01 \, •• Notre Dsme 81 . PiltJbUPah 66 Oak110d, Mkh. 64, UMKC 62 parentheses, records throu gh Jan. 23, total poina bnscd on 25 p<lints for a fj rst·place vOte throuah ooe • poi nt for a 25 th-place vote and previoua rankin11: : lY:L • N. Illinois 92. MARSHALL 74 N. Iowa. 66. Wiehita St. 54 Nebraska 69, Baylor SS The top 25 learns in 'The AssOl:iated Press' men'• college basketball poll, with first-place votes in . a Single Copy- - ., · ~ , Middlepor t • Pomeroy, Ohlft - ' 'c ,q f ... - By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel Ne- Staff POMEROY -. Tracking progress on several Welfare to Wo1k programs will be made easier wi t~ help. from a Cnlumbusarea consultant, and the Meigs County Commissioners met with her during their regular meeting on Monday morning. Helen Boyle of Worthington, from the Institute for Human Services, a non-prof· it agency working with social service agencies, has been retained by the county to help gauge progress on seven pro- . 'it\ ,. ,·. - ~ ' for,.,.,.,_-.,'' ' - .They want to tra~k progress on reforms . . .. If this is. who you call when you need.a fourth ••• . Missouri 81. Kansas 59 APTop 25 men's poll fum --~ Mklwest Akron 69. Kent 64 , Ball St. 8R, Cent. Michignn 69 Butler 72, Wis.-Milwaukee 64 Dayton 83. Oeorae Wuhington 76 Oetroit 71, Cleveland St. 68 E. Micbigan 71, Toledo 68 Illinoi s 87, Penn St. 76 Illinois St. -72, SW Missouri St. 61 Indiana St. 67, Drake 6 2 Iowa RJ. Michifan 78 Loyola, Ill. 86, 11.-Chicago 80-0T Mi.W , Ohio 74, Putfalo 54 Michigan St 69, Nonh~J ic:m 45 Sean I~ at N~ w York. 7:)() p.m. LA Lnkers 0.1 Utah . 8 p.m. . Indiana at Cllicagp. 8:JOp.m. Vancouver ill Denver, 9 p.m. New Jersey at Pon land, 10 p.m. P lu:x:ni ~ 111 Indiana. 1 ~!aware Sa. 61 , AoridaA&.M S~ Duke 75, Wake Forest 61 ETSU 92, W. Carolina ·84 East Carolina 65. N.C.·Wilmington ~7 Aorida 77. Alabama 7] · Florida St..76. Nonh Carolina 7} George: Mason 76, Va. Commonwealth 63 Georl!lla 90, South Carolina 62 Georgja Southern 93, The Citadel 81 Georl!lm St 66 , Mercer 5 I Houston 98. Memphis "89 Jacbonville 82. florida Atlantic 6;\ Jacluonville St. 69, Samford 65-0T Keptucky 8\ ,,Vanderbih 73-0T louls)ana Te(:h 78. ArkansaJ St. 70 Louis ian a-L.arayettc 89, Ark.-Unl c Rock 7S Louisiana-MOnroe 8S, Texas-San Antonio 71 MVSU 74. Jackson St. 61 MaryliUld 74. Clemson 62 McNee Se= St. 67. SE Louisiann 66 Miami 62, BOiton College 54 Middl~ Tc:nnc:sStt 80, Tc:nn es~e St. 7~ Mis~ issippi 79, Au~urn 77-0T Murray St. 87. Morehead St. 86 N. Carolina A&T 80. Md.-EaMc:m Shore 68 N.C. 0\arlot.te 69, Louisville 59 N.C. Stale 66,,Genrgin Tech S8 . Norfolk St. 78. Morglln S1. 70 Old Dominion 74, William & Mllry 60 Radford 82. Charleston Southern 7~ Rlcbmond 78, Amcri con U. 6.'\ South Aorida 73, Southc:i'n Mi ss. 51 ~nhem U. 83, Alcorn S1. 17 S!e.lson 88. Cent Aorida 86 ' Tenn.·Manin 81. E. Kentucky 74 Tennessee Tech 75. Austin Peay 64 Tens Southern 71, Al abamn St. 51 Troy St. 71. Campbell 59 W Kentucky 92. Snuln.Ainbamn l:i8-20T Winthrop.7S . Hi gh POim 57 Wofford 71, ChaUa11oogu 68 - Hometown New!lpaper .. ' .Offic·ials tackle:· welfa·re ....... . IwD .-Page 81 .............. Scoreboard -·- Thundering Herd overpowers Ball St. • ...................... 2'- WESTERN CONFERENCE GOP, Dems spar over budget. surplU$, A2 · Marauder girls take 14th straight,-81 Meigs Community Calendar, 86 Today: Cloudy High: 30s; Low: 10. :::u.:.. .;; :-.=..:.·== S p orts . '' � 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 24, 2000 beegle carsey chick Ingles province rupe snodgrass swatzel