https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a9080c43a7dd14b9606ad3cb51089f63.pdf be209f913a71fa8ac2400f288e1cd7b3 PDF Text Text - ,. --- ... ._........ -•. 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 . '' �• • • • :·Congress weighs In on Ellan WASHINGTON (AP)- An election-year Conpaa is enlerifllthe fes. lering dcbale over Elian Ocinzalez's future, as lqillalion 10 deem the 6. year-old Cuban refugee a U.S. citizen draws support in both chamhera. Adding to the drama, Elian 's two pandmolhera scheduled meclinp with lawmake111 here today to press their case that the boy should be retullled to .,!lis homeland. · ., Versions of the citizenship bill were formally inlrodo&ced Monday in bolh .the House and the Sclllle. and Sclllle Majority Leider Trent loll, R·Mill., told his colleagues they might debate the measure as early as Wednaday. A vote Wednesday was p<liSSible, but both sides said they doubted final action would occur until next week at the earliest. At the White House, spokesman Joe Lockhart declined,!O say what Pres" ident Oi1110n woul&do if Congress passed the bill-sign it or veto it ..:.. but . llllid the Wllite Hollsc '!{OIIId consider the matter after Conareu acts. The ,president has indicaled he does not believe Congress should get involved. "There is a real danger here that this can become a political issue, that • this young boy will be a political football," Lockhart said. "And I think the president has made it very clear to everyone thai they ought to stay away·· • from politics here and stick 10 what the facts and the law dictate." · ·:- In the House, rival but unbinding legislation was introduced urging that · Elian be repatriated with his father ip Cuba. · -·" "It is time to put an end to his ordeal by reuniting him .with his family . .. and his grandparents in .Cuba," said p.ep. Charles Rangel, 0-N.Y:, senior . :·Democrat on the House Judiciary Committee. ' -' . . : Clinton changes speech strategy ·. WASHINaroN (AP) ·_. A younger Bill Clinton's inclination toward hite-nigbt, ·brainy ·exchanj!es with aides and advise111 and an equal tendency • to write a lot of his own stuff meant that his first State of the Union address was very much a skin-<if-the-teeth affair. . . . ·- "I remember once they were typing it, like, an hour beforehand," said '· one Clinton aide, recalling that the final version "!'ith the president's scrib: 'bled, last-minute changes was rushed onto a computer disk,.whisked across town to the Capitol and popped into a TelePrompTer. · No word.on what might have happened if the disk had failed. Seven years later, things are much mOre organized for Ointon's final " State of the Union speech Thursday night. Most of the major themes and ' -ideas were set before Christmas. "We've had the general frame of the speech for some time," said deputy ·'White House spokesman Jake Sicwen, who was among a small group of aides who began work on the speech several months ago. : · "There will be changes - . burnishing, pc!lishing - ·right ·up to the after· - 'n<?IJn before, but it's minor .stuff," said Don Baer, .the president's former · · •chief speechwriter and still a regular adviser. "It's a matter of presentation, emphlll!is, et cetera. There's not a lot of last-minute, major things if they've done their job right~ " ' Baer is among the advisers, Cabinet secretaries and outside scholars and •· writers asked to submit a "policy memo" to the While House weeks or ·· :months ahead of the speech. Often the memos are lengthy wish lists for what . "people from very diffeienl worlds would like to hear in the president's . address. -Golf village balks at homeless · ·' PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -This quaint Nonh Carolina villag~ known · ·for hosting one of the. nation's premier golfing events is balking at hosting something else -tlie homeless. · · Some; residents of Pinehurst object to a church-led plan 10 offer tempo.racy shelter to homeless families in the milE! of their sedate golfing an.d ·:retirement community of 8,000. . . "I don 'I have a problem v,.ith I he homeless," said Unda Cox, a busi. nesswoman and.leader of a petition drive against the proposed shelters. "I'm :;against puning a shelter in a residential neighborhood." . :- Pinehurst, which hosted the 1999 U.S. Open golf tournament and has ::been tapped to host the 2lJ05 competition, is one of t~le's wealthiest ·;communities. Retirees live in homes siurounded by HedgeS; brick wBlliS or . . ::white picket fences. ·: The dispute began when two churches located across the street from the : gold-domed Pinehurst Hotel and Country 'Oub offered to house up to 14 • people a week for about four weeks a year. · · · : The candidates would be families IVith children who were screened lo 1 .; weed out derelicts, drunks and drug addicts, said officials at the churches, : the Community Presbyterilan Church and the Village Chapel. · But what staned as an attempt to provide emergency housing for needy families h""' evolved into a battle over how exclusive Pinehurst should · r:emain. 40 storie-s ,: NEW YORK (AP)- An Empire State Building elevator·with !Wo pea; pie aboard plunged 40 stories before a safety system finally stopped·the c;~r . .; on the founh floor. The passengers were not seriously hun. · · :; "I thought I was going to die," Shameka Peteoon said. "II was going . ·. really, really fast." . · · .; Peteoon and Joe Masoraca, who work in different offices on the 44th :floor, boarded the elevator Modday afternoon and pressed a button for the ·- lobby. ij : . "II just plunged," Peteoon told the New York Post. "It .was like a bungee .; fall. It was terrifying." . . · ·: The elevator dropped about 400 feet before the ·safety system caught it •, and slowed 11 to a stop on the founh floor. The elevator services the lobby : and fl""!rs 41 through 55, so there.was n6 way to exit. Masoraca called for : h~lp on the elevator telephone. :· Maintenance workers rode up in an adjacent elevator, pried open an :: emergency hatch and guit:led the pair across a beam to safety. , Peteoon was treated for neck and shoulder 1!8-in and released from a hos• pital Masoraca has made an appointment to see a doctor. . . . ' . ' :states sue sweepstakes outfit ST. PAUL (AP)- Minnesota and 2S other states have now sued .Pub: lisher.; Clearing House; claiming false advenising by the sweep5takes · giant thai sends its "Prize Patrol" minivan out on Super Bowl Sunday. · "Publishers Clearing House's deceptive.sweCpslakes solicitations are : designed to ~.nvince consumers that they are on the v~rge of winning big : and that addtttonal or~ers of !'lagazines or goods are needed to improve • theu cha~ces of wmnmg," Mmnesota Attorney Oeneml Mike Hatch said · · . : Monday. · · • The company also allegedly misrepresents that it has a "personal rela: tionship with cOnsumers" and induces people into believing that they are :·guaranteed winners of big prizes. · . : · Christopher Irving, director of consumer affairs at Publishers Clearing · House pf Port Washington, N.Y., denied· the allegations and said the :·majority of people who return their sweep5takes entries do so without : ordering. · . ' · "The majority of our millionaire winners, 23 of 30, did not order with : their winning entry," Irving Said. " :; Publishers Clearing Hou\IC was founded in 1953 and has been holding' · • sweepstakes since 1~7. The company has given out about $137 million . ; in major prizes and awards, Irving said. In 1997 and 1998, the company · ;;had annual sales of about $375 million., . ·' : In addition to MiniiCliOia, suing Mondf,y were Colorado, New Yor"' · ' • Nonh Carolina, New Jersey, Illinois, Ohio, New Mexico, Oklahom~. Yer-. : mont, Oregon, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Louisiana, Georgia, Utah al)d ; California. Similar complaints already had been filed in nine states. . ' • j Gates Foundation now largest DeWine, Cre:eaeans spar WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. ,Mike !JeWine asys his lllli-lbonion credentials are seci>nd to none. Political rival Frink Cremeans says those cre· denliala Ire ICCOild-!ate. ANi-abortion ldivists wbo uave!Cd from Ohio for the - ' March for Ufeon Mon· day all seemed lo side with DeWine. ' N Anyone WhO questiOnS Mike DeWine's credentials has real problems, ... said Peggy Lehner of Dayton Right to Ufe. "It's stupid. It's crazy." Cremeans. wbo served in Congress in 199S-96, contends . DeWinc sullied his abonionfighting ieoord by falling to introduce an anti-abortion amend!Jltnt lo the Constitution, and by picking the wrona lidi ' in ~eans· last congressional race. # • • t" ' Along ·witti the rest of Ohio Republicans in power in 1998,, ~Wine supported then-Lt. Gov. Naaicy Hollister ag;ainst Cremeans and other.; in a GOP pririuuy. He also divened some of his campaign dolhus to the Hollister effon. "When he lOok his campaign money and put $1,000 on Nancy in· the prim;try, he dri:w the line between pro,ehoice and pro-life and these pro-life people . are really upset," said Cremeans. "He's going to have lo answer to the people who contributed to his Cllllpaign as right-to-lifers;" .More inmates get GEDs COLUMBUS {AP)- Ohio's prison system h~ a message for its inmates: the more you learn on the inside, the better your chances once you're outside. The slate ControUing Board .on Monday ·increased funding by $720,000 in a program that allows inmate!; at juvenile detention centers and prisons to get their high schoOl equivale!'CY degrees or diplomas. . About 3,500 inmates took pan in the program last year and officials believe. tha,t number could . double this year. . · The money wm go io hiring.consultants to han· die the increased workload expected this year•and "He didn't think he was a aoocJ cnoup swllil· next, said Ed Whitfield, 1 cille diredllr of the Department of flductllort's Curriculum Asmament mer for the Navy, lei be wu pn.cticina,"llid Indianapolis police Detective Thomas Sarfaty. and OED offtce. 1'1le boy'• 'father, Richard Powell, retired from The bOard. wliicll COitliata of six lawmakers and the Navy in 1996. He thinks his son should not have a president whore~ Gov. Bob Tall, approved been left unsupervised al the hotel. without opposition the ilK• e in appropriation for the OED program. 1'1le prop1111 ia fun<1cd by the .departments .of Rehabilitation IIDCl Correction and Youth Services and ldminillered by the ncp.rtment of Education. · DAYTON (AP)-Ajudgehas upheld an arbitrator's decision to reinstate a city police officer who used pepper spmy.on a worker at a· fast-food restaurant. Michael McDonald, 35, used pepper spray on · CINCINNATI (AP)- Cincinnati public school teachers have given union leaders the authority to Wendx's employee Brandy Martin, then 17, while call a strike if conl..ct negotiations with the districl . arresting her in February 1998. McDonald contended she ~fused .to go with him to his cruiser continue too slowly. ' and receive a summons after he accused her of About 2,800 teachers listened Monday, night to speeches by Cincinnati Fedemtion of Teachers shon-changing him at the drive-through win'dow. McDOnald was found innocent of misdeleaders and supporter.; before .laking a voice vote that authorized the union's executive council to call meano• assaull in June 1998, but was fired a few weeks l~ter by police Chief Ronald Lowe. Lowe a strike. CFf Pr.Sident Tom Mooney sktd teachers will said McDonald's actions were "callous" and . "brutal," but an .arbitmtor last year ordered strike only "if they feel it's right for the kids." 'Mooney said he hopes the strike authorization McDonald rehired without back pay. The aibitravote sends a message to the school board that the tor .said that McDonald did not use unnecessary teacheri; ~re very· concerned about the impasse in force and that his unprofessional conduct did not negotiations. · merit firing: Attorney Mark Stepal)iak, who · repre5cnts the district in n,egotiations, called the ·strike vote a pres-· sure tactic. He questioned.its timing, saying the district has agreed to extend the teaehers' contract COLUMBUS (AP) - Iii what · may be lhe through April 1 .- after the. March. primary in largest en'vil;onmental fines collected by the city; which the district will seek two levies and after pro- four companies will pay more than $200,000. in ficiency lesti~g. civil penalties for illegally dumping heavy metals . into Columbus' sewer system. The compapies -:- three metal finishers and <me that cleans hazardous waste containe111 WEST CHESTER (AP) '-The ~ily of a 17· also agreed to improve their environmental monyear-old boy is awaiting a Navy investigation of his itoring programs so that city officials can tmck drowning in a hotel swimming pool during an what they dump. The agreements must still be approved by enlistment trip to Indianapolis. ' ,t.aron Powell, who graduated from Lakota West Franklin·County Environmental Judge Richard.C. . High School two weeks ago, accompanied a Navy · Pfeiffer Jr. The city has "·strict standards 10 protect ihe recruiter to Indianapolis on Friday night so he could · enlist the next day, his fil!nily sai,d. . , · , •· quality of out rivers," City Allorney Janet ' E. After the requiter left him 11 tile hole!, he spent Jackson said in a statement Monday, "It is my seve~ bouts swimming, ale Slipper and swam hope thatthese ·consenl orders send a clear messome more. He was found at the' bottom (jf the pool sage: Polluters will be held accountable and prosand .was pronoynced dead 8t a hospital. ' ecuted for environmental violations." Policeman reinstated Te,chers OK strike 4 firms fined $200,000 Navy probes drowning r-~------~----------------~ Two. partie.s dueling over · : VETERANS MEMORIAL MEDICAL CLINIC size of expected surpluses FREE Diabetic &Hypert~nsion Screening · WASHINGTON (AP) - An use. , unusual decision by ·COngress' top . · . ~any Repoblicans like ihe secbudget analyst to produce three sep- ond option beca~se it allows room arate surplus esfimates is touching for big tax cuts over the decade, ·but off an election: year 'battle between 4oes not make the unrealistic Democrats arid Rejiublic~ns over assumption. th~t 'the 'spending limits how muc.h black ink there will be. will be obey~d. . Dan Crippen, director of the non· . In the fiscal2001 budget he inlro' panisan Congressional Budget duces next .month, President Clinton Office, is expected to release three •. 'is e~pected to embrace a surplus surplu~ proj!'Ctions for the ·coming ~ .. estill)at~ lhl!t iS a bit more generous decade on ·Wednesday. The figure than the' $1 trillion figure congresCongress ul\lmately chooses wq!, siona\, Del))oc~.ts are expected to determine. how much money JS· I use. , '· ' · . · . Thursday, January 17, 2000 ,,' ... 8:30AM - ll:OOAM " '~· Screening Tes~ . Information·. . Nutrition~' ..·'a'nd:. Medication· Educational· . Cij[(740) 992-3632 to Pre-Register ~ }.- f •• ~ ' I , ., . . $499 $699· you don~t ·:.need·two·. .~:. .brin~ ~ friend·and s~e recliners~:.·.. /:. \ .the savmgsr Lane~ $69 ' thl· n,·\1 ~~· '~ ~"'~ lu•h··~" J~==~~=~~~~~~~;~=~~~~~~~· ~l'~~~,~., ,~.~,,.rtltl. ~."~"~~"-···~nlo•t ~' '~"~·~h;"~'"~'·~ """~'"~"'~''~un~,,.~·''~"':'k~··'~"'Jj ..' US. . w...,..-....,---,_.IL--=;...---....;.-----:::------....;.----...;.;. • l"ti'i1;nan~,.-~.,·~d·~·~d .' IFM.._n .,.&.·.LM~ State !RJ:. 90 Day Lay·Away .1 7,1m 66· _._7.'"8.'8 • 'l-8 . 00_2· 00-4005 ' ' . . available for debt tax reduction. cuts., spending . l'-:~~~~~~· ~j---~--~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ increases and . .... Democrats are expected to Buy A.Recliner For embrace the smallest of three pro· jections. That total, for the 10 years ending 2010;will ·be roughly $1tril. lion excluding Social Securi.ty; say congressional ai~es speaking on copdition of anon)'IDity. ·' Republicans have not decided ' what to do, but many of them - · ..1 .including· Senate Budget Committee Chairman Pete Domenici, R-N.M. - seem'Jikely to endorse a .projection totaling about $2 trillion over the period, aides said. that is about double what CBO projected list year, a figure that has grown beCause """''" of the persistently strong economy. lr.to l~i.,., ... .. ~ •• , ,~ .. ,h~o.... ....~....... Lh< IM~ CB0 'II I I h'rd "''·"'""11(0.\ ...-lj•""'' ,..u.•,..,,.,., •• ~· ·•· WI a sore ease at I pro· . L l lllnl"lll••wi.11~~~~~ :nl-!1 il: jection which, though arrived at dif· . ~=~~~====::=:~:!:::==:=._...=,:::=:;::::;=:::=:~==:==::=~!!!!!!!!!~~:::; ferently, also forese~ about $2· tril· Buy ARec!Hner For lion in black ink, aides said. It is unusual for CBO to produce ·multiple surplus estimates without ·' endorsing one as the figure .. it believes most valid. CBO's decision to release . three projections high· lights the immense political pressure on the agency as the. two parties vie over rival visions of how to use the •government's projected extra cash. The . figure Democrats like '""' assumes that the one-third of the ~.. , .. _ '"~' "" 1..-1 .•. ,., ... ,,. ~~~'·ti•+-·L~-~· ~1.7- trillion federal budget that Coni" 1.111• "'~'' ··~~··~· ·ul· h.u ·~ ~~~~ " ~' .,... ,"-''· gfCS$ MUst approve every year Will '''·'' · ' '11 ~ ~~U·I ' 11 "' ' grow annually at the rate of infla· lion, That 0~-third of the budget covers everything but automatically paid benefits like Social Security and interest on the federal debt. 'rhitt option assumes the most spending -·' with leSs money left over for the GOP's proposed tax c,uts - 'than &J!Y of CBO's alterna........._ ...,..... . ,"!! tives. It al,$0 most nearly approaches .' • .. ' • what has tK:tually happened in recent .·,Buy Thidlexback. yea111, as-l!lwmakers have consistent·' .!Y incrcued IJIIC'nding for defense and many ®mestic progmms. The number · many Republicans like aiiSumcs that the money spent on thai one-tl\ird of the budget will ·remain frozen at roughly $620 bil· lion, aQollt whal is be,ing spent this ' year. It assumes hiss spending than Democrats would like, with more 1N· '"'n•u,,·l\·,h.. ~ :nl\1 ·~~~~•un ,,ltt.ro~~lk: ~~~•~~.i,hu: lllni•~HIIIi· . 'money left Oyer for laX C'ltS, t~l h·~ I. :11~1 n ~I Jill\\ "llll: l;lih,,l •kif'! n-Jik .~··· nll),ll,·• I hi- •1•11' Mon.-Thurs. 9-5 Fri. 9·6 • Sat 9~4 ~.;;~:~/~·~~;:;~~=:;;::;~:~ -.;.~;;;;;;;;;;;;j ... L.!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:..... ' ... , . · !;,' · · ' ' . ,, ' ' llil, not be available for an advance until the first full week of February. Comm issioner Janet Howard said that the commissioners do ~ot from PageA1 plan at this time to request an POME~OY- The Meigs County Board of Elections will meet at 9 a.m. approved contracts for those proadvance before the final real estate Wednesday in the Common Pleas Counroom of the Meigs County Coon- grams with the followins agencies: settlement in Ma"rch, but the comhouse. The meeting will include a hearing on the protest of several petitions Meigs County Chamber of Com- missioners have traditionally been POMEROY- Edna Sc~nleb, 333 Lasley St., Pomeroy, di"Monday, for candidacy filed by sheriff candidates in the March primary. merce for the Guaranteed Work- required to make such an advance Jan. 24, 2000 in Holzer Medical Center. · force Progmm, $261,332; ACCESS in order to pay bills and make payArrangements will he announced by Ewing Funeml Home, Pomeroy. to Human Resource Development, roll. ' $375,000 for case managers in Clerk of Courts Larry Spenoer MIDDLEPORT- Carol Tannehill will offer a class in acrylic painting at schools; Athens/Meigs Educational and Title Office Clerk June the Riverhend Arts Council headquarters in Middlepon, on Mondays, Feb . Service Center for math tutoring Eichinger met with the commls7 through 28, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. The cost is $20. Those interested are programs, $359,225; prosecuting sioners to discuss the upcoming , - . POMEROY- Everett Tonie Lightf'oot, So, Pomeroy, died Monday, Jan. asked to register with Tanneh!ll al 992-5336 by Friday. attorney, $62,839 for the teen absti- installation of a new computer sys24, 2000 at St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg. W.Va. nence education program; Mid-Val- tern . , He was born June 16, 1919 in Pomeroy, son of the late Dallas and Edith ley Christian School, $23,030 for They requested permission to .· !1ysell Ughtfoot. · . tutQring services; and the juvenile hire a tempc~rary employee to assist . He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War ll, a retired GTE maintenance coun, $54,494 for a home stabiliza- during the: transition, due to the employee, and was employed as a coal truck driver; a school bus driver and POMEROY- Weekend revival at Faith Valley Tabernacle Church, Bai- tion program. • maternity leave of another emplo,y. with the Highway Oil Co. , ley Run Road, Pomeroy, Feb. 3-6 at 7 ·p.m. daily with Elder Robert Hall of . The board met with Joe Bolin, ee in the office. . He was a member of the Meigs County DAV and Bmdfofd Church of Point Pleasant as evangelist. , Soil arid Water Conservation superSpencer not1ld thaf any overtime · . · .Christ. visor and Constance White of the incurred as a result of the new sys. Surviving are his wife, Geraldine Luarie Walburn Ughtfoot; two sons and Ohio Department of Natural tern would be reimb~rsed to the .daughters-in-law, Butch and Bonnie Ughtfoot of Pomeroy, and·Jeff and Con· Resources, Soil and Water Conser- county by the · Ohio Bureau of . . nie Ughtfoot of letart, W.Va.; two daughters and.sons-in·l•w, Cherie and POMEROY - State Sen. Michael C. 'Shoemaker, D-Boumeville, will ' ' · vation Division, as well as Blair Motor Vehicles. .. David Williamson of Pomeroy, and Su:ptt~ and .Brian Will 0J Pomeroy; 13 hold office hours Monday, 1-2 p.m. in the conference room at the Meigs .. W' d d 0 f Commissioner Jeffrey Thornton tn on an pal Dyer 0 the said that he has information avaiigrandchildren; a brother, Francis D. Ughtfoot of Middleport; a sister and broth- . PJunty Senior Citizens Center in J'omeroy. SWCD office in Pomeroy, about a able for those interested in small . er-in-la~. Genevieve and Raben Burdette of Pomeroy; a . r , Della Mae · new progmm funded through business loans or small business Ovenurf of Whitehall; and a half-sister, Maggie Lee of Middleport. ODNR for log jam and debris loan refinancing. He recommended · He was preceded in death by a stepmother, Mae Ughlfoot; a sister. and brother-in-law, Ethel1111d Ernest \\bod; a brother, Emmett·Ug\ltfoot; sister-inthat those who would like informaPOMEROY -A round and square dance will be held Friday from 8 to removal. The progmm will make avail- tion about the loans contact him at law, Clara Ughtfoot; and a h81f-brother, Lee·Lightfoot. 11 p.m. at the Pomeroy Senior Center. Music will be by True Country. Caller able $142,000 in funding to the commissioners office. . . . . Services will be 2 p.m. Thursdl!y in the Fisher Funeral Home, Pomeroy, will be Art Conant. . . improve the condition of local The commissioners approved a . ~1lh Doug Shamblin and Eugene Uncle.rwood oft'jcialing. Burial will be in streams and small waterways. The bid from All-American Fire Equip·Miles Cemetery, Rutlancl, with military graveside services.by ,Feeney,BeMett . SWCD is now seeking information ment, Ona, W.Va., for the pufchase Post 128 of the American Legion. Friends may call at the fune~ home from 2, , 4 and 7-9 p.m.I Wednesday. POMEROY - No. citations were issued following an accident in" and cost estimates from townships of a new pumper fire truck for the interested in participating in the Village of Syracuse, in the amount I Pomeroy over I he weekend. , of S171,718. · According to Pomeroy Police Chief Jeffrey Miller, Johnny Billings of program. Trustees and those who wish to The truck will be paid for with Kegley, W.Va., failed to negotiate 1 curve at Lasley and Brick streets and discuss possible · projecis for the $35,000 in Community Develop. CHESHIRE- Joan L. Thttle, 72, Cheshire, died Monday, Jan. 24, 2000 at struck a utility pole. program are ·asked to contact the ment Block Grant funds and funds ber residence. Heavy damage was reported lo his vehicle, but there were no injuries. raised by the S,yracuse VFD. Bids . SWCD at 992-4282: . Born Dec. 28, 1927 in Harrisonville, daughter of the late Earl and Gaynell County Auditor Nancy Parker for the truck and equipment for .Lamben Oark, she was a homemaker, and a retired wait~and cook. Campbell met with the board to disother depanments were opened last . She is survived by a son and daughter-iii-law, Walter an<tSharon Tuttle of cuss continuing problems in the k wee , . . Thppers Plains; a son, Jon ThUle of ColumbQs; a daughter. and son-in-law, ·POMEROY - Randy Ebersbach of Racine reported the theft of two county . budget, spe~1fically _prob.. The board approved the appoint_. ~usan and Gary Gregory of Thppers Plains; a daughter, Jeanne 1\tttle of Gal- chainsaw! from his truck while it was par~ed at Jeff's Carryout in Pomeroy. · terns wtth the county s health msur- men! of Mrs. Gene Lyons as acting ..lipolis; a brother and sister-in-law, Jack and Ullian Clark of Athens; a sister and · The saws were valued at about $1,100, according to Pomeroy Police ance cla1ms fund. . EMS director upon the retirement . brother-in-law, Priscilla and Rodney Bowen of Albany; .a siSter, Jeanette Chief Jeffrey Miller. · Ca~pbell said a transfer is ne~- of Bob Byer on Feb. 25. . l;lwrence of Racine; two grandchildleri; severn! nieces and nephews. essary tn that fund to pay the weeks The commissioners also: , . She was also preceded in death by a brother, Gene Oark. hea.lth insurance claims, w~ich are • JApproved transfers of funds Services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Sutton Church in Bashan, with the estimated at approximately for the recorder, the first-half Rev. Dewayne Stuller officialing. No calling hours will be observed and LONG BOTTOM- Jimmy L. Buchanan, 34, 52302 Mount Olive Road, $25,000. for the Meigs County . appropriation arrangements are by the White Funeral Home, Coolville. , Long Bollom, was cited for failure to control following a one-vehicle acciCampbel! also advtsed the bo~rd Council on Aging, and an advapce In lieu of flowers, donatiQns may be made to the American Cancer Society, dent al 3:13 p.m. Saturday on State Route 6~1. · that they wtll be unable to recetve back in the budget of the Major or to a charity of choice. . Troopers said Buchanan was westbound when he failed to navigate a an advance on real estate tax col- Crimes Task Force; right curve, lost control ori snow-covered road and slid off the left side of the · lections for the benefit of the gener•· JApproved a contract for softroad, striking a metal retaining wall. / at fund for at least two weeks. ware maintenance for the DHS; Troqpers also cited Elnora Bernard, 53, 39557 Betzing Road, Reedsville, . The Commissioners are allowed, • Approved the payment of bills . LETAIU, W.Va.- Louie Gene Skeens, 71, Letart, died Monday, Jan. 24, for improper backing following an accident near the intersection of Joppa by law, !O advance 90 percent of in the amount of $511,,859, with : 2000 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. . and Su.ccess roads at 4:12 p.in. Monday. · current collections into the general 190 entries. Born Aug. 7, 1928 in Uncoln County, W.Va., son of J. Carl Skeens of Un· Bernard was backing a.sehool bus westbound into ·the eastbound lane of fund to pay operating exf'Cnses, but Also present were Commissioncoin County, and the late Edith Dotson Skeens, he was retired from Kaiser Alu- Joppa Road, and struck a stopped eastbound car driven by Judith A. Buck- said that tax bills will likely be er Mick Davenpon, Clerk ·Gloria minum-Ravenswood Aluminum, and .was a member of United Steelworkers .ley, 50879 Joppa Road, Reedsville. mailed by the ~reasurer's office later Kloes and Prosecuting Attorney ~ Local 5668 and Graham Onited Methodist Block Church. The bus was slightly damaged, and Buckley's vehicle was inodemtely this week, meaning that funds will John Lentes. . Surviving in addition to his father are his wife, Gladys June Lemon Skeens; damaged. · . , two daughters, Carolyn M. (Roben) Grimm and Kanon F. Lamben, both of ·New Haven, W.Va.; six grandchildren and a great-grandchild; two brothers, . ' · ByNs "Bu!ldy" (Jenena) Skeens of Casey, W.Va., and Rooney A. (Sue) Skeens member.; of the public addressed c<iuncil. . ,.• , SamSeveral of Beckley, W.Va.; and two sisters, Nada Price of Casey, and Mona (Jack) Rus, Eblen. discussed 'thi!'lfeed for removing junked and .. ' ! sell of Nitro, W:Va. · ; , . · · r. . . abandoned car.; from village streets, and lannarelli said : Services will be 1 p.m. Wednesday in 6mham Unitei!' Methodist Block she agreed the issue should be addressed. She also from Page A1. · Church, witb.Pastor .[.arry Luckeydoo, J. Carl Skeens and Rodney Skeens offiqoted a problem with abandoned and Uf1Safe refrigera- · . cjati~g. Burial will be !n Of!1ham Cemetery. Friends may, ~;all al Foglesong in the Ohio Department of Trans?<Jnation's Coopera- tors on private property. ·.Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va., from 6-9 tonight. · · tive Purchasing program, so the village can purchase a Susie Qc:Moskey and Jean Craig read prepared let: Tl)e body will lie in state in the church one hour prior to the services. ters to council regarding comments allegedly made by one-ton dump truck through lhd progmm at reduced Iannarelli about their appearances at a past council costs. · Action was tabled, following discussion of the need meeting. Council also: for such a truck and the proposed method of purchasing a.truck, · • Apprpved the hiring of Linda Warner as village inch or less of snow accumulation. ::ay The A11oclated Pren Councilman Steve Houchins noted such a proposal solicitor, at a cost of$450 per'month; ·: . The record-high temperature for Lows in the, mid and upper teens. would eliminate the opportunity for local bids. • Conducted the first reading on an ordinance estab::ttiis date at the Columbua weather sta- Nonhwest wind 10 · to 15 mph. Police ' Chief Bruce Swift was, authorized to pur- lishing Manin Luther King Jr. Day as a paid holiday ;·lion was 74 degrees in 1950 while the Chance of snow 60 ll"rcent: · for employees; · ·:record low ·waS 15 below zero in · Wednesday...Moslly cloudy with a chase a police cNiser at a maximum cost of $6,000, to Present, in .addition to lannarelli and Houchins, replace a car deemed unsafe. Swift also was given ';1884. Sunset tonight will be at 5:42 chance of snow showeis. Less than an authority · were council members Rae Owi~.jowsky, Roger Manto fill two part-time patrol positions. inch additional accumulation. Cantin· :Jl.m. and sunrise Wednesday at7:46. Iannarelli commended street crews for their work iit ley, Bob Pooler, Kathy Scott and~Bob Robinson, and : Weather rOftCIIIIt: ued cold with highs in the mid 20s. Clerk Bryan Swann. · · • snow removal. ·: Tonight...Snow showers likely. An Chance of snow 50 percent. :~ . •' r-.;...;..._ _ _ _...;...; · -;;.-;;;.-;.·;_;; .. Meigs Site changed for ·elections meeting Edna Schoenleb Class In acrylic painting offered . . Everett Tonie Lightfoot Revival scheduled for tt)ls weekend Shoemaker sets local office hours Round, square da11ce scheduled Accident Investigated by pollee ' Joan L. Tuttle Chalnsaw theft reported to officers . Citations Issued In pair of accidents Louie Gene Skee_ns '' spending limitsoption on this assumes portion ofthat the . The third 1 budget will be obeyed. These limits · have been surpaSsed for the past two : · SEA1TLE (AP) - Bill and Melinda Oates ha~e donated another S5 ·years by tens of billions of dollars: .' billion to their f\)undation, making it the world's rich~ an'd boosting ita - : endowment to about $21.8 billion. · annually, and are vinually cenain to be' ignored again Ibis coming year. ; The Bill a~d Melinda Gales FoundatiO\I surpassed London's W4111' come Trust wtth the latest gift from the Microsoft Corp. founder and his This calculati9n assumes bigger surpluses for t~ next few years, but : wife,.the Chroni£1e of Philanthropy confirmed Monday. · : Wellcome Trust now has $21.4 billion based on Monday's exchange smaller surpl~J~e~!Jn late~ yem·than , · mte,' a Chronicle spokesman said. !he assumption ·Republicans wilt' . LOCAL NEWS IN BRI.EF BUCKEYE STATE NEWS IN BRIEF ::NATIONAL NEWS IN BRIEF :cable·snaps; 2 fall 1\.lllday, ....._, 21, aooo Pomeroy, Mkldleport, Ohio P-ee A 2 • The Deily l1ntlnll TM Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Popteroy, Middleport, Ohio Tuelldlly, JanUIIry 25, 2000 - . ·, Water .·:Frigid temperatures will prevail . . '• ·, The Daily Sentinel .• oft&-., ' ~ Publlohect' ciYcty - y lhn>vah ~ friday, 111 Cowl St., Pomm:Jy, Ohio, by tile: ·• bbio V.UeY Publilblna C.•pany. Se<ond :, cllll poetaae paid II Pomeroy, Oblo. ' - - The Aloocloled Pnu, ond 1he Ohio ·:~ Nowapaprr A.leodlt.lon. . · ,., POS'l'MASTIIl: Send l4drell oorrcctions to ~ The Daily Scnlincl, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, t" ' Ohio45769. SUII&CRIPI10N RATIS t, •, Jlr ClrrierOT MolorluuM ' . -One Week..................................................$2.00 •. One Mondl ............ :............:...................... $8.70 •• One Ycar ............................................... $104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE 01Uy .....................................................35 Ccnll '• ' ~bscrlbers not dcslrina to pay lbe e~rricr may , • remit In ldvaact direct to The Dally Sonllael . .- on alhree, tix or 12 month balls: Credit will be Jlllen carrier ciCh week. · • No albstriptlon by mall pctmlned In areu · • where bome t:arrla ~ervic; 11avalllblc. · • Publilhcr ~rves lho ri&ht to adjust ratos dur~ 1111 the Juhlalpijon period. Sublcriptlon tale chanae• may bC '-nplemented by ehlnaina: tJae .• durllion of the 1ubKrlptlon. ~·• ~ ,•.•• MAILSIJBSCIIJI'I10NS llllldeMolpC.UIJ . 13 Weeb .............................................,...$27.30 26 ~ckl .................. t ....................... .......$5~.82 '2Weeb .................... :.......................... S1~~ Meigs EMS squads answer 31 calls for help 10:38 p.m. Bashan Road, squad assisted; . Clarence Wolfe, VMH, 3:47 p:m. Sunday, Bridgeman 2:40 p.m. Monday, Sellers Ridge . Street, Bernice Winebrenner, HMC; Road, Donald Raines, HMC. · 12:54 p.m. Mo~day, Church Street, REEDSVILLE Evelyn Stowe, treated at the scene. 7:35 p.m. Monday, Eden Ridge TUPPERS PlAINS Road, Forest Adams, treated at scene. 1:11 Saturday, VFD to ments, Pomeroy, Lee Sjjlith, Memorial H~pital; f ,Veterans ' 2:29 p.m. Saturday, Royal Oak Reson; Lori Ann Bjorn Pahl, VMH; 6:24 p.m. Saturday, Riverside Apanments, Middlepon, AeztlP Fish· er, treated at the scene; 11:24 p.m. Salurday,' Coun Street Grill, Pomeroy, Brandi Stewan, RUI1AND . 9:03 a.m. Sunday, Beech Grove Road, Lawrence Jinks, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 10:05 a.m. Sunday, SR 124, Minersville, Amy Elliott Fields, Holzer Medical Center. 2:33 p.m. Camlfen Monday,Clark Reedsville, Susie Kerwin, Memorial Hospital, Reedsvillcsquadpassisted; .. 5:29 p.m. Monday, White's Hill Road, Rutland, Franklin Houser, HMC. MIDDLEPOKr 11:55 a.m. ~turday, volunteer fire department to Riversi~ ApanmentS, sinoke odor, VMH; 12:S1 a.m. Sunday, VFD to Paae 10:07 a.m. Sunday, 1 ~tate Route S!~t smoke odor at Michael Smith 124, Minersville, Andrew Fields, Don residence. Rae, refused treatment; 12:15 p.m. Monday, Hobson, Calh· · , 10:33 a.m. Sunday, Race Street leen Dttho, HMC. Middlepon, Virginia Hindy, VMH; POMEROY 12:15 p.m. Sunday, Grant Street, 8:24 p.m. Sunday, Anne Street, 'Middlepon, Nola Bradshaw, VMH; Terry Chambers, VMH,. 5:22 p.m. S~nday, Bailey Run RACINE ., .... , . .-.. . . Reader Services • o.r--~ ........ u,.. bfw ofMi enwla IIIOry, aD tlie wwaoo• 11 (140) tt2·2155. We ' ....- ,.... __.... ~~~~ ..u. na-.. . ,. .., .Ma II lf•mlted. . -~ to fn·U". ~~epo.....,., ~ ~ til · 111111'11 , -~ --EnllDI ---'----· - - ' " - -EniiDJ _ _ ,_.....__~......- ......... arlxt.llM 011tet w.1oee .UttrU ' Jw - - w · -·EIL liM '• • ~-•-•"'-•-"-"'w-1Jt.llt3 •as n , ._.. · ''' -Ed.n.-o , ,.--------~------~ • ' . ., Protect AEP-33~ Akzo-45,_ . AmTechiSBC- 41'1. :.., ,Afhland 011- 33 ,, · AT&T-50~ ' Ud. -32'1. O.k Hill Financial- 14\ OVB-33\ One \'IIIey - 'Z7 Paopln-21 · Bob Evan• -1-rt. · ' BorgWarner- 38'- · Champion ....:. Channing Shor-- .0"1. . City Holding .....; 1:2'- 1 Federal lhtul-.17 \ ··· Flratar ...::·2:r1.. Gannett- 70'1• I K mart-t'!. Kroger - 111'• Landa End- 311~ Rockwall - 411-:. RD Shall..:. 58"!. Saar• .:.. 30"!. Shoney'• - 1'Wandy'a- 19'Worthlngton -14""' Dally atock raport. •ra the 4 p.m. cloalng quotH of the previous day's tranuctlona, provided by AcMit of 0.1llpolll. . . Bankene-m. 4'- ilnRgrtant people in your life. I(). or ZO.year level te1m life Insurance Oxnpany. 26 Weeb .................................................$.56.61 '2 Weeb .................. , ........................... $109. 72 ' ' '"i SYRACUSE · 6:S5 p.m. Saturday,Thwilship Road 641, William Slover, VMH, Racine ALL AGES, ALL TIMES S4.00 ~~~~~;~garageE:~fi:re~a~t'W:es: · '~~~~~~~~~~~~· ley residence insurance from Auto-Owners ., Roiii~Molpc.liaty •• 13 Wceb ...............................................$29.2!1 t Su~~y. POMEROY · EMS units . Road,. Pomeroy, William ·Butcher, responde<! to ~he following calls: l;lo~r Medical Center; CENTRAL DISPATCH 8:56 p.m. Sunday, Riverside Apart1:03. a.m. Saturday, state Route ments, Sherry Werbey, VMH. • 681, Thppers Plains, Calvin Hawk, 10:30 a.m. Monday, Att!aughAddiCamden-Clark Memoria! Hospital; lion, Thpjiers Plains, Rose Peterman, 5:15 a.m. Saturday, ;'¥aptesApart· St, Joseph's Hospital; ', Prem,ar-""' can us fOr more dew ar.d a competitive prqu;al. .Arllo-0.:14111 ~ Life Home Cer Bullness 'fli,'No,....'IW,4• 214 Eool Maill Pomeroy 992-6687 • �·• ,- Comtnentary • ,' qA~lFR ..- : COME GIVE YOUR . · GRANDPARENTS' ATTORNEY '£stufislid fnl94& '111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740 li2-215e • Fu: 11112·2157 /1, .. 11 .. . . 1.... 1..•• 1.... 1.... 1.... 1.••. 1•..• 1.... 1..•. 1..•• 1.... 1.... 1.1111 ... 11 .... 1.••• 1.... 1••.. 1.. ,' ' • Super Bowl " stahlerOfuse.net : Lflt.,.I#IIN General M1n~g~r I l IV •I ~ .'•' ' ' I ST. LOUIS -R AMS I J I J } I . I ChllriN W. Gowy Publlllher Chart- Hoeflich The Dally S.ntiMI • Page A 5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio A. BIG HUG! Ohio Valley Publishing Co. A. Shawn Lewla M111aglng l'dllor I : l'ulldlly, JenUIII:Y 25, 2000 TuiiUy, JMuery 21, 2000 ·- ,.----------------, The Daily Sentinel ' •• PageA4 J vs TENNESSEE TITAN'S .. You Can Be A Winner Too! DIIM HIH Controller .1.;,., ,..._, .,.., •"-" llwW. d.,,. JtiO WOf"b.A.U /.am.,. ·~ 111..1Mb11 W - ~ .S,11IIIIIItll iltdiii•.Miwu•INII.,_,• ,.,,..,, N• .,_,,.. , _ , wilt N ,M,dlli. L.Unw •ltlHM H Ia pal ltal•, .Mnnllf1 luun, ttot rns rut.tlllft. n. OfiUUtnu "f!W"_• ill r•• col_,. Uow rn rlpl't:HIIMU oftlu 0/Uo Y,., I',..IUiq c .. .,. rtiJwW ~• ..,.,_ utllmn.. ~N. ' 0 . ' '' -~ . ~ Get ,• involved I ' •,'• '·'· ' '•,' . •, ' •'I 'I ,. Number of local candidates in,primary refreshing sign of pomical activism '• . I I ' Our view:· 0 • ' • r---------~------~--------------, I All Entries Must Be . . . 2000 SUPER.BOWL I 1 Submitted Before SWEEPSTAKES' ENTRY : 1 ~~::;;;,o:;,n I the winning team & final score .1 " :: With -the filing deadline over, local candidates seeking their par. ': ties' nomination for various offices are making themselves known to ·.: the electorate as the March 7 primary approaches. .; More than any' other time, the voting public has an opportunity to ·• find out where these candidates stand and what they hope to accom~ plish as officeholders. •: If one comes to your door, or if you are :: ~Vllh voting attending a political function. ask them about !: . down their motivation and plans for the future·. By ~ nd . asking questions and. getting answers, voters ~ a cymcism can make an informed decjsion on who they :: about want representing them. ~ With voting levels down and cynicism about government rising, it's up to the voters to :; rising, it:\' up remind office-seekers ·they are ultimately ~ to the votet's responsible to the public. • Despite the belief one vote doesn't make a : to remind difference- so why bother even going to the :: office· polls - past elections have proved a handM .• of those single ballots made the difference in ~ some important races. It's one thing to com~ are ultimately plain about the kind of government we have; ~ doing something about it is another. ~ responsiblt! to A resurgence of interest has been seen in :; the public. such top county offices as commissioner and. :; sheriff, and to some extent, it can be attributed :; .to the various populist movements that arose in the 1990s, symbol;. ized by Reform Party leader Ross Perot's runs for the White House. • ~ · Disillusionment with the status quo' that followed the impeachment ~ attempt against President Clinton may be another reason citizens are ; getting energized over the political process. Standing by isn 't cutting : it with a growing number of people; they want to make a difference. ~ It's a refreshing trend to see more people getting involved, either ,; as candidates.or as campaign workers. The chance to speak with can;: didates, weigh l lleir responses and make an informed decision in ;: March isn't one to pass up. ·o • :; Anyone passionately interested in an i~ue, either lo<;ally or nation~ ally, can take advantage of the situation to make their views known . : and get their questions answered. ' · ~ That was the message John Smart, national commander of the Vet;: erans of Foreign Wars, presented to VFW lodges during his Novem~ :: ber visit to Ohio. Smart asked veterans to take,an active role in pro:: tecting the programs that serve them against the budget ax by going ~ ~irectly to the candidates. -~ "It's up to us to make these changes," he said during a stop in Gal~ lipolis. "They won't be so much concerned about what John Smart ~ says, but they will be cbncerned when you go to their offices. You ~ need to get involved in the proeess." . . ~ And while it's an old saying, _it's one that still has a lot of meaning: · ;: Exercise your right to vote. It's worked for more than two centuries, :: and compared to the alternative, it's still the best. ' level'! : got•ent.mellt seekers they Employees of this newspaper and the participating businesses are not . eligible. Enter as often as you like. No purchase Perkins' view: Linking marriag~ an_ d pqverty reduction: ' 0 Some missing the boat = '' . Address_________---,-_ · !Jlartflle{( ·!Jlousi Open l-4 Super Bowl Stinday · -Gifts -Antiq~;~es -Folk Art · ' ... 42123 Sr-,7, BOX 250 r..,_s Plains, OH 45783 100 E. Main . .Historic 1-740-667-7388 1-800-200-4005 ~owntown PQmeroy, Ohio \ ' ' ! · . · Meigs ·Counoty's .Oldest · . Newspaper . ' The Daily Sentinel. • ,.. v • ' j ., lillli~ ' ~' '-~ 1 ~- 111 Court ' INGELS CARPET 169 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Oh ;. 992-7028 . Arthur Treacher''·a • · Weekly Lunch Special!! . -Pizza Special ·· 2 - 12" Pizza8 toppings for $12. . , Street . Pomeroy~ Ohio ' 992~2156 Ewing. Funeral . Home · I .' Fisher Funeral ·Home Br41ce Fisher-Director J!lmes R. Acree Jr., Director H.Anderson- Director Middleport Pomeroy 992-5:141 9112-5444 RIDENOUR'S TV & APPLIANCE lUMBER CHESTER · 555 Park St. Middleport, Ohio 992-6611 ··5·3307 MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE /;Q.I(tH:r ffo~t:rt " ~giving a ~en .fresh Open l-40n .Super Bowl Sunday · cut roses away Valentines Day... Stop In and~ We carry -50% OFF all oftbe latest dtslgns Selective Candles Check Out Our Hot New ·weather S~er Fashions Arriving Daily! R&G FEED & SUPPLY Calllbday -Wild Bird Chow FOR TOTAL -Sun Flower Seed~ FRIENDLY SERVICE -Thistle 107 Mill Street 992-2644 Middleport, OH Pomeroy, OH ·Po•eroy, Ohio ; ' eatafili.he(J,J913' " . Wheel Horse TR~CTQRS and . RIDING MOWERS ' 399W. Main .1•740·992·2164 Deaier SIIHC ' COua~and il •1 o J .'D pm Cfhfl CfJJickflr Qpen Super Bowl Sunday 1-4 pm Crow's · Ft~mily ResJaurant Storewide .Sale 87 Mill Street 1-740·992-5205 JUST DO IT. II 228 WEST MAIN POMEROY 992-5432 '' Arrangetntnt Ben H. EwingDirector 108 Mulbetry,'Ave. IAUM .lUMBER . Po_merny 3408pSR 7 Ohio 992.2121 '' CHESTER, OHIO 1185--3301 OR 9115-3330 SALES- SEIVKE- NilS RIDE·NOUR .· s·UPPLY · 1185-3308 Cheater, Ohio N. 2ND AVE . MIDDLEPORT 992-5627 . '' ,.. ' . ' ' Open Monday- ' T E A M ~ -Bird Blocks -Wild Life Blocks l()li(} Make us your Super Bowl party headquarters 10 am- 10 -Bird Feeders ·. Your Local snHL" •. I Saturday and atTangements. 1·740~992·3148 ' 221 Mill St. Middleport 992-2929 VALLEY ..GAS SERVICE · ' Dignity - ' St.rvke Alwiys · Offering Pre-Need • Beer •Wine • Ohio Lottery ' · • State Uqour Outlet Tony's Carry Out I .' · · ' Ingels Carpet . Specializing in Mill Direct Mohawk Carpet "Best Prices" in town! · •• .. ·MOM· THURS 9·5; FRI.9-6, SAT; 9-4 -QUALITY FURNJTURE ' PLUS, INC • ' ' Name I • By JOHN CUNNIFF , . · N~ YORK - All the warnings and admonitions have been ,, / used to little effect, and all the explanations have been examined and debated without concluSion, while the economy just rolls on. The expansion, wllich old-school scholars !lilY should have died years ago, is soon to enter virgin territory, an economic area that prO. vi~ no historical record from which to draw lessons. -~ No expansion has ever done so,much forfiO many. It has made the rich richer, swelled the middle class and left rooni on the ladder of opp;l!IUnity for these with the most minimal beginner skills. · It 'hasn 'I alleviated all problems, of oourx, and its benefits haYe been.mainly material, as opposed to spiritual or cultural. In,£~ iJs m&I!Y critics say, it has lowered standards and values. ·: But what it has done is astounding, flooding govem!Jient with·• · S!'rplus of revenues, lowering unemployment to a level thought unaktail'lable, restraining inflation, redi!Cing poverty, creating new businesses, expanding home C?Wnership to two-thirds of all residents. .· You can make your choices ·from a long. long lis~ but what.ls mOle difficult to extract are the lessons learn~ . .; , r.erhaps first is \hat the new economy doesn't necessarily perfOf!)l liy die old standards. This econbmy has ICiually strengthened in.its old age, climbing mountains rathec than sitting in a beach chair. : In December alone it created 315,000 ne.w jobs, 100,000 more <$1 , average than in the first II months of the year. And at a time when jt was'said there weren't skills enouglt to fill new jobs. · ·' Such a seen arlo, which to some degree has existed for two Or thJCC years. had always produced inflation, as surely as a matc:fi tossed into a gasoline container ignites a fire. . · · "· It ~asn't been that way during this exp&nsion. Because, saY,s Michael Flamenl of Wright Investors' Service, it is "one of the lof· . ·cal results of the explosion in technology." 1, ' Somewhat reluctaJidy, and after repeated warnings that inflati~ migltt p~~uncc upon economy, even Alan GreensJllll, the Federil .~~c chief, ·has come to that conclusion. The explanation: ~ 'OUctiVIty. ' . · . , i . \{,, The development of high-tech ways has produced smart n4' !Xlfllpanies employing creative techniques to do more with less.Tlliy save man~ while raising outpuL They f~ older 1l0111panies f · lower costs 1n o~r to COmpete. And (for a pnoc) they share the1r knowledge with old-lillc III&Pfds and resurrect them. 1 • .! If you believe the technologists, and if.youf ot.rve the ra~ l t · which .rel.iv~ly new technology becomes triim(ied by even 11et~r technolOgy, the phenomenon has a long way to run. · . · • Nobody can be certain pf this; there is no frainc of reference rroliJ · which to p(Ojed.. But even those economists with lingering doullts have b,egun to think a~J9ul 'adjustingthelr view$. ' ~ They doli 'I have to agree thaf the economic cycle, the up-down pattem of economic h,havior, has beCn flattened fOrever. ~ Just that produ!:livity growt~. so long as.it lasts, can make the upi and dowils milder and farther apart. :· t · (John Cunnltl Ia I bill!- IMiy8t lor The AIIDCIIIM ~ 'I I '. \ ' to----- L------------~------------------~ ,. Business Mirror: ls1 ~ it a.new economy? ·i . 0 n th •n • to ry ••• _ I•s· date 1 . · hIS Team ____.........,_____ (No photo coplee) . By JOSEPH PERKINS broadly slwircd," said Jared Bernstein, one the have dtamatically il!"reased over the past thiee The firSt time I heard Bill Ointon, live and report's co-authors. ". decades. And with two-parent families earning uncu~ was in May i992 at the annual Jefferson· "The strong economic growth in the u.s. results nearly three times the income of one-parcnl fantiJackson dinner hosted by Democrats in San Diego. from the contributions of people in all walks of life, lies, it is little wonder that there is a growing gap The Arkansas governor blamed Republican cco· from laborers to corporate cxccu~ves, " hc=ntin- between families at the top and bo~m of the nomic policies of the preceding 12 years for crcat- ucd. "The fact that many families are not slwing in nation's income scale. ing the biggest gap between rich and poor Aineri- the resulti111 prosperity stands as our nation's most · So if the nation's economic growth, its prospcricans in more than half a century. serious economic problem." ., ty, is to be more broadly shared, as the Center tpr "What .the Repub6cans said was, 'Give us more It's kind of interesting that Bernstein offered no Budget Policy Priorities and the Economic Policy inequality, and we'll give you more growth,"' Qin- criticism of Ointon's economic policies fQr the Institute advocate, and as every mail seeking to sueton sneered. :•11 turned out to be a fraud." .. growing· iJ!COille disparity between the .nation's . ceed Ointon professes 115 0111' of his foremost goals; So, here we are, eight years later, and Clinton is most and Ieist affluent then it will not be accomplished through economic completing the final year of his presidency. And For duri'lg the 1980s, when Ronald Reagan and policy, but through social policy. : guess-what? A new study by the Center on Budget George Bush we"' in the White House, the Center For the problem of the poor is not the availabiliand Policy Priorities and the Eci>nQmic Policy Jnsti- Clll Budgetllid Policy Priorities and the Eoonomic ty of jobs, for the economy has generated so many tute says that the gap between rich and poor was · Policy Institute- both left-of-center public policy new jobs during the past decade that anyone who "significandy greater in the late 1990s than ... dur- . organizations -laid the blame for income inequal- can't find a job just doesn't want to work. And the irig d)e 1980s," , ·ity squarely, at the feet of the two Republicans.' problem isn't taxes because most poor folks do~'t Well, that's quite shocking. After all, Clinton ~as But Reagan and Bush deserved no more blame . pay taxes, and many actually receive chi:cks from persistently daimed to have·presided over "the best for income inequality during the 1980s than Clinton the government in the form of the earned iac;omc· economy in 30 years." And he trots out numbers to does for the widening gap between rich and poor tax credit back his claim. · . ' .' '" " during the 1990s. For this trend actually sllitted No, lo cloSe the income distributiOn gap. \he Come next m_onth, the current economic expan- · some 30 years ago. ' · next president will have to )Jave the courage to say sion will be the longest of the post-war (that's It has litde to do .with tax policy - whether a tljat the path' to upward mobility for the naliOfi's World War II for you Gen X and younger readers) president raises or cuts taxes. It has Jitde to do with . least-well-off begins at the marriage altar. era. During this unpr~dcnted expansion, the ccon- welfare policy- ~thcr a president in~ or · . That's not to disparage those who are poor apd omy has generated more thari 20 million new jobs decreases spending on anti-poverty programs, unmarried not by choice, who would like nothing and $2 trillion in additional economic output The reality is that the single biggest deterlliinant more than to have a loving, supportive spouse 1o · Yet, according to the Center on Budget and Pol- of a family's upward (or downward) mobility is help them raise their children. Only to recognize icy Priorities and the Economic Policy Institute, whether the family is headed by. a married couple. that there .is no government program nearly as during the age of Clinton, the rich h~ve gotten rich· Indeed, one' of every three~ families in America effective as marriage in helping a family escape brer, while th.e poor have remained in place. . is headed by an unmarried parent. Conversely. only avoid poverty. , "The report shows tha~ with few exceptions,)'.cone out of 20 married-couple families are poor. (JOMJII't Plrldlll 18 1 cotumnlat!Or The s.n economic growth in the 50 states has not been · It happens that the ranks of one-parent families Dtlgo. Unlor~oTrtbune.) · ~ Ohio Perspective: necessary. 0 COLUMBUS (AP)- The econom- between unskilled and low-paying ser- ' ic boom_of the last five years a~ to vice and retail jobs and skilled, high- · be an ocean liner of wealth and oppor- · ' paying higlt-tcch jobs, Gallagher said. ~ !unity. But are some people missing the The Joss of manufacturing jobs in ~ boat? ColuJ!!blll! 'underscores that gap, he said. •• News of the soaring stock market In H.mllton County, the number of :: By The Aaeoclated Prh~ competed in the past thrc;e weeks adults on. welfare has fallen from about :~ Today is Tuesday, Jan. 25, the 25th day of 2000. There are 341 days J~ft in with several reports that many in Ohio 19,500 in the early 1990s to less thiiJ :. the year. . are still StruQiing for basis amenities. ·5,000 ~. said Don ,Tholllas, director !; Today's Highlight in History: · • Between· 1988 and 1998, families · of the i-lamii!Q~ County Department of :: On Jan. 25, 1890, re~r Nellie Bly (Elizabeth Cochrane) of the New comprising the richest fifth of Ohipans Human Services. . :· York World received a tumultuous welcome home after she completed a saw their income increase by about '57 · .It's unclear whetber people who are ;: round-the'world journey in 7~ days, 6 hours, 11 minutes. · percent, while the poorest fifth of Ohio off public wistance are worse off,' he .; On this date: . families slid by about II percent, said. What is clear is that many jleople ~: In 1533, England's King Henry VIII secretly m~ed Anne Boleyn, who according to the national Center on are avoiding some forms of public '· later gave bil;lh to Elizabeth 1. · Budget and Policy Priorities and the · assistance' l;)ccause of the red tape they ; In 1787, Shays' Rebellion suffered a setback when debt-ridden fanners led Economic Polioy Institute. face to '*ivc those benefits. . · ' • The number of poor Ohio children The drop in food sllimp participation, :: by Capt. Daniel Shays failed to capture'" arsenal at Springfield, Mass. ~ In 1890, the United Mine Workers of America was founded. is growing even as the number of chit- fo{ example, has -been blamed on the ~ In 191,5, Alexander Graham Bell inaugurated U.S. transcontinental tete- dren receiving traditional welfare pay- · intimidating amount ' of paperwork :; phone service. · ments is plunging, according to a report required and the stigma associated with !: In 1946, the United Mine Workers rejoined the American Federation of by the Ohio Association of Community · welfare ;. 4bor- . Action Agencies. · ''There may be more people who ~ · · In 1947, American gangster AI Capone died in Miami Beach, Fla., at age • Emergency food assistance pro- have . ·left a5sistance who are really .: 48. grams in Ohio distributed 19 percent struggling who eli~ not to put up :· In 1959, American Airlines opened the jet age in the United States with the more meals between 1997 IUid 1998 as with the IJureaucrBiic_'requirements that .; first scheduled transcontinental flight of a Boeing 707. · the numbeF of Ohioans receiving food have beeli impose~~J :• Thomas said., i; In 1961, President Kennedy held the first presidential news conference car- stamps diopped by SO pcrecnt from six "Obvi~ly if they got help, their fami:. ried live on radio and television. . · · years ago, according lo.a report by the lies might be better ofHinancially." ~ In 1980, Finance. Minister Abolhassan Bani-Sadr was eleCted president of Center on Hunger and Poverty at Tufts The fact that more people are taking : Iran. . . University in l)oston. advantage of public assistance pro· • In 1981, the 52 Americans held hostage by Iran for 444 days arrived in the The severity. of !Iiese gaps between grams, l!_nd hence lumped ipto the ~ United States. · . rich and poor, and how to interpret "poor" category, is pol necessarily a ,: Ten yem ago: An Avianca Boeing 707 ran out of fuel and crashed in Cove them, are up for debate. bad thing,- said JCIII Allen, a spokesman ~ Neck, N.Y.; 73 of the 161 ~pie aboard were killed.ActressAvaGardner died · "It is accurate to lay that over the last for the state -Hum• Servi~ Depart~ in London at age 67. · five years, and lastiO yan, we've had ment · • Five years ago: The defense gave its opening statement in the·o.J. Simp- as a local oomnumip'..,V& . l!l..d.,~ A-~ -He poin!S to state efforts to expand : son trial in Lcs Angeles, 51\Ying Simpson was the victim of a "rush to judg- nation, a ~ncentralion of wealth 111d a the 'num~r of childi'e.n eligible for · ment" by authorities who had mishandled evidence and ignored witnesses. concentratiOn ,o( ~. poverty," silid Brian Medicaid : health . insui'IIICC, a benefit • One year ago: The Supreme Court rul.ed, S-4, that the 2000 census could Oallagher, 'prcaident of the United Way available to children of working par: _not use statistit11l sampling to enhance its accuracy. A Louisville, Ky., man of Franldln County. "It's a fair thing to ents. :;rtccived the fiiR hlind transplant in the United States. Jury selection began in say that the economic expansion .over That option is there even as the nuni•,Japet, Texas, in the trial of John William Kina. charged in th.e dragging death the-last half deca~ is piobably a little ber of people on' welfare in Ohio has ~of James Byrd Jr. A powerful earthqUik~ rocked Colombia, killing more than more uneven than IIIOfit people ,would dropped li;om about 7$1,000 eighl years ~ 1,000,people. · · · want." · . ./ \ ,_ ago to about 21!0,000 today. ~- Today's Birthdays: Jou~list-auth<;>r Edwin Newman is 81. Georgian Pres· Gallagheds alanDed that46 peroc~t '"The .mphasis ·is starting· to shift ·.idcnt Eduard Shevardnadze 1s 72. Actor Dean Jones is 69. Corazon Aquino, of adults in Columbus homeless shelters from just helping people f~ the low~former Philippines president, is 67. Blues singer Etta James is 62. Movie ~working full-tim~. The fastest-grow- est end. of.. the .~lc spectrum," ;-director Tobe Hooper is 57, Actress Leigh Taylor-Young is 56. Actress Dinah mg group of !'Coplc m shelters arc chit, . Allen sa1d1 If you ,re aolng to help~-- · , · . -. pic move o~fofthal, you end up~~ng ;:Manoffia42. Country musician Mike Burch (River Road) is 34. Rhythm-and- • dren, he~· .:plues singer Kina Cosper (Brownstone) is 31. Actress Otina Kantner is 29. In adcblion, there IS a growmg gap people at h1glter economk:olcvels. ~ . . ' ' • /. I . predict ..· Clip ou_t ·the . entry form below and drop off at . one of the · .perticipaing businesses. . ' �.. • • ' • PacJ• A IS • The Dilly Sentinel Pomeroy, • Tueedey, J•nuary 25, 2000 Support Your Loeal High School Basketball Team • TONE TELLER We •,.. Alwoy• Hen 24 Hoon a Day 1 Days a \llloek 1-877-447-3617 TOLL FREE • ACCOIJNT BAlANCES "TRANSACflON DETAilS • TRANSFER FUNDS' ... I TUESDAY'S \ ~Bank~,f.. ( Fs J F a.-mel'l! Bcuik .....,.. & Savings Company . Marauders' 1999-2000 agenda Lady Marauders' 1999-2000 alate alll. . llhmboo F,D,,C, Pomeroy, OH r4CW92-2136 Tuppers Plains, OH 740/667-3181 740/446-228!5 authorizltion form nee& ta be completed Crow's Famlly Restaurant 1 Featuring KentUcky Fried Chicken Opponent Dec. 3 ................................................. :................... River Valley Dec. 7.................... ,.............................. ,............... :....... Southem Dec._10 ................................................................... at Alexander Dec. 14.................................................................... at Waterford Dec. 17 ............................................................ Nelsonville-York Dec. 18.............................................................. at. Wheelersburg Dec. 28 .................:.... ,................ ,......................Gallia Academy Jan. 4............ :............................. .'....................................,Eastem Jan. ? ......................................................... :...................... Belpre Jari · it ............................................................. · . ,............ At·M·Iller· .Jan. 18 ....................................................................... at Wellston Jan. 21 ...................'..................................... ,........ Vinton a;unty . Jan ..25 ........... .............................................................al Trimble Jan. 28 ............................... :........... ............................. Aiexander Jan. 29........... :...... :,,......................................... ... at River Valley Feb. l ............................................................... Federal Hocking Feb. 4 ............................... ........................... at Nelsonville-York Feb. ll ........................................................... ............... at Belpre Feb. 15 .. ......................... .'........................................ :..... Wellston ' Feb_18 ............................................................ at Vinton a;unty · 228 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 12111.. · . OJ!PADtnt Nov. 27 .............................................................n.at River Valley Nov. 29 ............................................................ at Marietta (JVs) Dec. 2............... :........................................... at FederalH~g . DeG. 6 ....................................................................... at Southern Dec. 9 ..... :................................................................... Alexander Dec. 13·................., ......:.........................................:.... Witerford Dec. 16 ..........._. ............:.................. :............ at Nelsonville-York Dec. 20 ............................................. :..........................11 Eastern Dec. 27-28 ......,. ....-....................... at Logan Holiday-'lblimament Jan. 6 ...........................:... :..........·.................................. &1 Belpre Jan. S.....................:.......... :......................................River Valley 10......................................................:....................... Miller Jan. 13 ............ :........................................................ :.... Wellston Jan.. 17 ..... ~ ........ ............................:............. Marielta (freshmen) Jan. 20 ...........................................................:.at Vmton County Jan. 24 ............................................................................Trimble · Jan. 27 ................. .'........... :...................................... atAiexander· Jan. 31 ................... :....:.............................:...... Nelsonville· York Feb. 3,............. ~•.'......... ..........,........................................:. Belpre Feb.7................................................ t ....................... :at.WeUston Feb. lO ......................................................... :....... VI!liOn•Co\lnty FCb.ll .....·......... ... ;.......••. ~ .............................................at. Phone 992-5432 Eastern 1999-2000 agenda GoodLue• To All Area Teanu We recognize your efforts to be the _ .best you can be~ anil•wish you the best this season! "The area's bel!t.selection of Athletic footwear" . • Gifts • Antiques • Candles Prep Basketball GIRLS -TVC Ohlo • 87 Mill Street Middleport, Oh Middleport ~ . ~MMM Dec. 7 ...... :.......,........................................... ~ ....... at Belpre· 6 pm Dec. lO .... .................:................ ,........ Federal Hocking 6;30 pm . Dec. ll ......:.............. ............:...... :............. Eastem Pike 9:30am Dec. 14·.......,...................................................... .Aiexander.6 pm Dec. 17 ..........:................................................ afMiller 6:30pm Dec; 21 ...................................................... at Soul)l Galiia 6 Pill · · · , ''" ·.; •.,,.. · ..,U!i.....,,....::., ·Jan-·4 ·. • ' ''' ' '''""' " ' ''' '' 1 '''' ' ''''''''''' ••••• • ••••• •• • •••'•• • ••• ••;, ,,, ,,8t~,J.:':!'-,lfS~ V IJ.III Jan. 7..................................................~........... trimbie"6: 30p~e Jan. ll ................................................ :·.. At Vinton County" 6 pm . ""' ·~ ··- . Jan: 14 ........ :.~. : ..... :..............:.......... ..-~f:-. .. :.... Wltilitl'ocd<6tl0jim Jan.. 18 ..............................................................&1 Wahama 6 pm Jan.·21 ......... :............. :.. ...........................~ .. at Southern 6:30pm Jan. 25 ....................:.................. .........,... Nelsonville-York 6 pm Jan. 28............; ......... ,.......c.....: ....... at Federal Hocking 6:30pm' Feb.. !.. .................................. ............... .... ............ Wellston 6 pm Feb. 4...........................:...................................... Miller 6:30pm Feb. 8 ................................... .............. ................ .. Wahama 6 pm Feb. 11 ...........................................:............. at Trimble 6:30 pm Feb. 15 ....................................... :................... at Waterford 6 pm Feb. 18 ....... ...................................... ............ Southern• 6:30pm · • Senior Night . Eastern Girls 1999-2000 state . DilL . . . · .· . • . 6-8.. 5-8 4-8 ALL 7·2 '7-5 7·2 10-3 3-7 4-10 2.8 4-9 0-9 0-11 0·12 0·13 Weclne8day:a acheclule ·South Gailla at Eastern Gifts _ ThuradaY'• echeciule · Meigs at Alexander · Miller at SoU1hern Federal Hocking at Eastern Waterford a1 Trimble. Belpre at Nelsonville-York Wellston at VInton County · .An~iques Folk Art. •. BOYS -TVC...... Ohio 1-740-992-7696 TVC Belpre Wellston Alexander l)lelsonville-York VInton County Meigs · Office Service &Supply .- ,, ·~ TVc; Monday•a reauna · Wellston 43, Southern 42 . Meigs 97, Trimble 33 Nelsonville-York 47, Eastern 46 Belpre 54, Miller 22 Wa1erford 51, VInton County 34 Alexander 80, Federal Hocking 43 HARTWELL HOUSE · . 6-4 5-5 4-7 Federal Hocking Waterford Southern Eastern Miller Trimble · . We support our local teams ~- AU , 10-0 14-0 9-1 . 12·2 7-2' 7·5 Hocking (beside Acquisitions) OPPW"' Dec. 2..............;........ ,.... ,....... :....,......... :.. ,.at Wellsll!ft· 5:$5 pni Dec. 6....................,.....................:........................ Belpre 5:55 P!D Dec. 9............................................ at Federal Hocking 5:55'pm Dec. 13 .........................................., .......... aiAiexander 5:~5 pm Dec. 16 .......... ,...................... :..........., ................. Miller 5:55pm Dec. 20 ........... ,.............. ,.................................... M~igs S:55 pm _ -Dec. 27 & 30 ......................... :....ThutnaOI'ent ai-IIctver Blstetta Jan.. 3 .. ....................................................... ' at South Galli.:.ti pm . , .......................... at Trimble 5:5:> ' ~ Jan. 6......................... ;....... pm .Jan:. \O......... c.... , ...., .... , .......,.. ............... Vinton County 5:55pm · J an. 13 .. ............................... .................... . at Waterford . 5:55pm J4n. 20., .. ........~ ............................................... Souihem 5:5.5 pm Jan. 24 ...........................:............... &1 Nelsonville.York 5:55pm Jan. 26 ........................................................... South Gallia 6 pm Jan. 27 .......... ..................................... :Federal Hocking 5:55pm Jan. 31 ............................................................ at Miller 5:55pm Feb. 3 .... .'............................. .............................Trimble 5:55pm Feb.7,................:.........................................Waterford• ' .. pm 5;55 Feb· 10 ....................................................... . ' at Southern. 5:55pm ' • Senior Night . TVC Meigs Alexander Belpre . VInton County Wellston Nelsonville·York 100 East Main Historic Downtown - Pomeroy, Oh Drlve-lhru Window 219 N. Se!ond Ave. HIGBLIGHTS Stop in and see us at ·our New Location NOW AT••• Gallipolis, OH Inside: Australian Open update - P-e• B2 . Inside: Today's scoreboard ~ P-e• B2 , . • MAKE LOAN PAYMENTS' • BALANCE CHECKBOOK AVAI~BLE Page 81 Tun lilly, January 25, 2000 New Hours: 6-1 3-3 4-4 3-5 8-1 ' 3-7 4-6 3-7, 2·5 2-7 3-4 ' 4-6 Hoc!dng TVC .' Eastern 8-1 5-2 , Waterford · 5-4 · So.uthern. Federal Hocking 3-4 Trimble-··- . -4-4 0-B Miller Mon-Fri 9-5 pm Sat. 9:30 to 2 pm F~ral ALL ·ALL _. 8-4 3-5' 5-4 ·0-11 Belpre · Miller a1 Meigs at Tr mble Nelsonville-York at Eal!lern Southern at Wellston 137-C N. 2rid Ave. · Middleport, Oh 45760 ... . Friday'• achedult Ale.xander at Meigs · Eastern at Federal Hocking SoUthern at Miller Trimble at Waterford VIntOn County at Wellston · Ne!sonville-Yoi'k at Belpre 740-992-1381 • • c·' , LatErrany ·by Wellston foilS Southern ' ~~li'IE- Unable. to hold. onto a 12.- Rochelle Tribby tallied seven points. Rachel point lead late in the game, .Southern •fell to Henneman scored points six and Jessie Kin& Wellston ~~·42 at €buies Vf. flay man Gym· had five points. . · . · nasium Monday iJL&ids JYC play; . . ;. .. . Behind ·great floor balance and four Wellston's Rocllille Tribby s,nk the sec,· . points.from Dailey, Southern took an initial ond of-two free throws with no liJlle·pn tHe - 10~7.1ead. In the.second period, Crabtree and Thomas clock to sive .th~ '<lolden Rockets~e;win. . . Kins bolstered 'the outside <loiden .Rocket Sixteen fouls were called in l''tph'ysiCal attack with a . trio of. three-pointers. That paralyzed in accident ga~e; one of which came after .'time had spark propelled the Rockets to a surge that LIBERTY, Mo. -(AP)- Derrick expired. : : · , ·'· tied the game at 22·22 at the intermission. Thomas, on~ pf the most feared Southern was .led", by .{seni!:>r gll~d- Kim h. ·The Tornadoes adjusted defensively at the .pass rushers in NFL history; his a . lhle who scored 1~ints. 1Kati Cummins half and lhle fabricated a breakout quarter broken neck and back and might ' added nine points 11,1111· four assi~ts. Heather that sent the Tornadoes into the last round never walk again. Dailey, Sarah . Bralt~.r. Stacy Lyons and with a 36-27 lead. Southern built on that The star linebacker of the Brigette Barnes adillld four points apiece. -lead, padding the score at 40-28 midway Kansas City Chiefs has paralyzed Tammy Fryar chipped in three points. through.the final round. legs following a car crash on an Wellston was led.,by Dusty Cremeans Baskets that had fallim earlier for the Toricy- road In which his friend was with I!) points,. She h_~t four three-point field nadoes rimmed out, whil'e Wellston's trek(lied. .• . goals. ,Kat~' Crabtre~ add~~ nine points and, means ca~ned, a pair of treys and Henneman ThomaS has usc of his arms arid ' · ~· .. : ..,.· \ upper chest, and cloctors held but • hope he might fully recover. Doctors said the 33-year player faces exten.sjve rehabilitation and probably will have surgery. '. News and Notes K.C.'s CUP THIS COUPON ---------- 8 OZ. JAR JEWELRY CLEANER $3.00 · Southern.199Q..2000 agenda . ' · .· Southern ·Girle 1999-2000 slate ~ Qppgnant DilL a,;,tm D 2 . . County , Dec. 7 ...... ,.......................... :.............~ ................. at Meigs- 6 pm . ec. .. ... :............., ............................... ,........... &1 VintOn , .Dec.to:.......................................... ~ .........:......... MiUer 6:30pm Dec. 6.........~......:.................................~ .......................:.... Meip, Dec. ll......... :.........,...................'............... South Gallia 6:30am Dec. 9................. ;........................................................:. 1t Miller Dec. 14..'.......................,.....,. ............................... Belpre 6:30' pm Dec. 13 ............. ..................... :...................................... at Belpre . Dec. 17 ..................................................... at Waterford 6:30 pm Dec. 16 ....................................................................... Waterford Jan. 4 ........................................................ at Alexander 6:30pm Dec. 20.....-~ -- ................... :...........,:............................. Alexander Jan. 7 ................. .-.............................. Federal Hocking 6:30 pme Dec. :zJ ...............:.........:............................... S:55 pm ~an. ll ..................._. .. ............................. Nelsonville •York 6 pm Dec. 30 ;.............................................................. at ~uth Glillia Jan. 14....................:.,........... ..... ~ ................. ,.at Trimble 6:30 poi ' Jan. 3 ..........., .............,......:............. :........,...0hio' v.ije, ' Christian J Jan. 15 ...................... ........................................at.Wa1Iama 6 pro an. 6 ....... .... ,............................, ................... at F~ Hocking J . ·. Jan.·2l ..... ,...................................... :................ : ~t~m 6:30pm an. ro. ........................................................ at Nelsonville-York Jin: 25 ........... ·................................................... . . , ' · a.t"' t 6'pm ,. -..eIIson Jan. 13 ..... _. ....:.•. ~~.................................. ~ .................. Thmble Jan. 28 ................................, ........... .-.. ;; .......... at Miller 6:3.0·pm · Jan. 17 .........;,,._.,.. :........ .'.... .'................... at Ohio Wley C~in Fe.b. ! ........·...... ,.......................................... Vmton County 6 pm Jan. 24.:.:.......~ . :..:.......,. ................................................... Wellston Feb . 4......................................................... . ' ,:.\Vaterford · 6:30pm Ja~. 27 ......··~·.....·.••.•......~ .....•.••.· ;~·: ........~ .................... ;~ ... ;.. :... Miller Feb. 5..................... ,....................:......... at South Gallia 6:30pm Jan. 31 ·:···v··............~ .............................. ,,,,..,,,,".....~ .•t Waterford Feb. 11 .......... ,.............. .'................. at Federal Hocking 6:30pm . Feb. 3 ........ :.............,.................. ~ ..................... Federal Hocking . ,. ... :.; ............................................. :,... :al 'liimble' Feb. 15 ..... ,............... :....... :............. ...... .................,Tritilble 6 pm .Feb.7 :···................ Feb. 18..........................................................at Eastern 6:30pm Feb. lO'( ............................., ........................,.....Eutem 5:55 pm \ . ' . . ; . ·; ·~. :WIIiama r...... WE SINTYOUI FAVORITE TUCTOR .. THE GYM.. ,TO,.,261•1 ............. tractor Lwnber, P-'Wlat!, RaoS.,., Plywood, ISkllas, bnlalltln, Slonn Doo._ A: 11'1ndowo, ISJo.,....,...wlllhuno P.m... PlumW"I Supplle., • Ke.....San H,..tera · '992-6611 •Hours• Mon • •Thur. Frl 7 :00 AM-5:00 PM Sat. Tltl 3:00 PM VAllEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. Park . ·Ing~ls ..·Carpef· , . ' ',_ Quality Furniture·. Plus ' Rose honored by , Philly sportswriters CfiERRY HILL, N.J. (AP) ~ The Philadelphia Sports Writers Association gave Pete ~ose ibe · "j iving legend"-award. Rose,: a member of the PHil lies t~ain that won· the 1980 World Siries, thanked the city's fans and .D)edia for their hone~ty and ha~ a pul\chline for the sport that banned hin1 for life following a ,gambling . investigation in 1989. , .' • .· Also among those honored at' tlle associa.tion :s 96th annual ban· quet were former NBA star Ghilrles Barkley (career achieve· m~tnt), NBA scoring leader Iverson (pro,athlete of the year) and golfer Jay Sigei (most courageous athlele). · .. · We support ·the local teams ' ·. Chester. ·Ohio 985-3301 •' ,, . '• ' .' \ •· drove in a pair of offensive boards to tighren . benches, and a Tornado crowd cheering in' the background, the game's outcome hinged • lhe score. Southern lost its momentum·, but had the on two attempts. Tribby rimmed the first ball as time• ticked under the 30 second one, but netted the second to cement Wellmark. ,Cummins came off a double screen to ston 's comeback win. Southern hit 18-of-56 shots from the take the shot Qff the set play called previousfield overall . T~e 'Tornadoes had 34 ly iri a Tornado time out. The play worked well, but the shot rimmed in and out with rebounds, with Dailey and Brauer grabbing nine each. Wellston getting the rebound. Wellston hit 15-of-47 field goal atiempts, Wellston missed and Soulher.n had anoth- . er tr,y, bu't the Rockets gained possession on including 7-of-14 three-point ~hots. Wella jump ball situation with three seconds . ston claimed 34 rebounds. · Henneman hauled in a game-high 10 by herself. remaining. Southern won its eighth straight reserve The Rockets drove the length of the floor and dished off to Tribby whose shot thudded game with a 34-30 victory. Amy Lee led the off the rim·as the buzzer 'sounded in unison charge with 13 points and Rachel Chapman added 10 points. Doles led Wellston with 11 with the official's whistle. With Tribby standing solo at .the lj~e. points. Southern hosts Miller Thursday. bqth teams huddled around their respectiVe ·MU Wiris·:·.~.: ' Yoqng ponders retirem.ent : LAKE HAVASU CITY, Ariz. (AP).- San Francisco 49ers . q~ar­ terback Steve Youna, si.delined for the finall3 games oflhe. 1999s~a- . son by concussion,s, says he still . hasn 't dceided whether to return to the team next season. - • ·s ·. . ., I • By DAVE HARRIS Williams, Vihing, Shrimplin S•ntlnel Corre.,.ndent ' and Branon each scor~d two · ROC~ SPRINGS - State ' p\>intli 10~ Meigs took .a 73-25 ranked Meigs exploded for 33 lead.- into the final eight min· first·period points and coasted utes. . With Marauder mentor Ron to a 97· 33 win ove.t1'rimble in a girls TVC basketball game· l,.ogan shuttling p)ayers in and Monday eveninf;jl,1J..arry R: o~t . ,the . maroon and gold Morrison GymnUMam: It was outscored Trimble 24·8 in the th e Marauders ' - ~ consecu- final period. Vining had seven ti ve h~me v ,ictor~·, ;it , ·in the period. Meigs had a . chflnce to Meigs placed five players In become the firs P !ifeigs High double figures led by Shrim· School team to hituthc·eentury pljn with 18, Vining added 17, mark; but Shanl)on Price's Price 14, Williams and Bratton three. poiqter hi I ;.the back of each added 13. the iron as the bu~,zer squnded. -Meigs·shot 51 percent from 1 Marauder coaf~ Ron logan the. field (36-of-72). Meigs s ubstitu ted . freely ·rt.hrough out · was 11-of-16 anhe line: the game . He fi·r~ cleared his The Marauders !had · 38 bench at the 2:4;7,,!11ark of the rebounds led by Williams with (i.rst period. .. .. :. n i n~ and Tiffany Qualls · with · Meigs (14·0, 'l'VC 10-0) ran eight. Meigs had 10 turnovers its winning stlt 'ak to 14 ·and 18 steals . Williams had straighi games overall; B,nd 10 four thefts. Meigs liad 23 cons~cutive irw .TVC play. assists led by Marissa Whaley Trimble (0·14, }1VC 0·12) is and Williams with five each. winless this seas.on. Bratton had six of the MaraudThe Maraude'r!''victory sets ers' eight blocked shOts. up a TVC Jl howdown with Trimble was led by Judson Alexander (t'l·A, TVC 8-1.) with 10 points. Ash added .12. Thursday in Alb~f\Y· T~~ Lady Trimble hit 12-of-43 shots Spartans' only losses are a 55· from tile rloor. The Cats were 51 decision to ' the Marauders 9· of·16 at the foul line . Jud· on Dec~mber 9,-""id a defeat in · son had seven of her team's the finals of thQ•. San Diego, ·, 18 rebounds, and three · of Calif.~ Ho)_iday, 1 tl1~rnament. .· their six steals. Tr!mble Mc1gs JumpK. •heaa 11 ·0 turned the ball over 27 limes. behind ·Jennifer Shrimplin and · · Meigs won the reserve Shannon ·· .Pri<:;t:... Sltd!RPli.il ~ gallic 21·9, behind Shannon scored six of i)e pointS and ·s o.IIJJbyls. nine, pointa . Giffin Price added five. .. lq~.Tri,ni~le ·wit~ four. · · Jessica Ash finally -got the . '•tl1'fill!l\te ·Will host WaterLady Cats on the board .at .!he · ford on Thursday, Meigs will 5:49 mark wheii"ihe hit a piir travel to "The Alley" in the . of . free · thre\\(s·.. M;eiat •. m~:rquec · ,match-up. Game .increased 1he lctd' to ..J3;1t :al· t·li'rtre:for the junior varsity is · the end of the~ J!eriod, Shrim· 5:55. plio scored ' i091V·~e period'for·. Meigs holds one-game Meigs, ,.Price . ilven 'and M*r· lead over Alexander in the .'jorie Bratton sill:off the bench. T:VC Ohio table. Belpre is . Meigs p!ac";,eight glr~s . i~ two and a half games back the sc9ring co[Iji!ln in the • •c· • of the Marauders . ond period radng to a 55-l 4 Federal Hocking and lead at th'i: fii lf. Sh rlmAiin · Waterford ·are tied for first sc~redil.•2 i ~ ,tbe· first,~alf aH~ . in _the TVC Hockin~ stand,; Pnce ~llde~ •,UJ:, ..... .- ,11J ~•ilp ~ .,,{agi .. . .. .•·- ;, '1. eight. ! 'i , , 1 He ,,.,. , ,, '·' ,.,,, In otber TVC action from The Cats •llat,lled in!Jhe 'lliird Monday, Alexander had no period as S,~ awna .J'u~on trouble with Federal Hock· ,_· .scored.six ofjtHe 1.1 pqint~ &.lid,· ing,, winning 8.0· 43 . . Belpre Miller, 54·22 . ' Emily! ;<Jiffiril::• adhe:d,·, five·. defeated Meigs stili held1:an 18-fl scor· Waterford knocked ' off Vin- . JUMP SHOOT.E R- Melga anlper Amber VIning flings In two of her 17 pointe de8plte the btst tllorta ing advantage,; .: Brooke ton County , 51-34. of Trimble'• Kristin Coch during the Mar•udera' 07-33 win. (Dave Harrla photo) a 11·1 6,2 TC!dl!y'a echeclule Hocking at Alexande~ MeigS Wins 14th straight game Akrdn.·' ftllls: . . · ·to:B'Uffpa'to ·.; ~. . . . ~~ · · ' ·· ,. · · :• ·\ Sophomore ,Tal)lar·Siliy scored 21 of his 2S·points i~ : the second half to lead Mallhill. Pa,st Ball State 85-73 Monllay ~j2JII, · Sophomore J.R. "VanHoose added 21 pdiilts and 1~ rebounds for Marsllall (14-4, -MIAC. 6-3), which remained unbeaten in nine game~ at hon*this ac~n. Ball S~ate ~11·6.' :'l:"AC 3-5), whose leading scor~· D.u·ane OeiDenSJS&t.out t~e game: with !he flu, hii just two field ' gclm in tlie first 10 minutes of the se.cond. . · .· '~ ·· • . half. Marshall scoreil, the ' t_seven · AJRWAIJ(ER - Mll'lhllll'• · · ' jlQints Qf the- sec;on~,h.i! a 43· I'WWH 1.~ cJurlng ,the Herd.. 85-73 win. · '• .~ 34 lead with 17:45 ·rem ning. · .::, .'• . · ···: '• ~ • . Slay. lalcr hit t.Wi\r 3-jlointen 'Jones 14. , a second left. and a free .thr~ dli~l)g a 14:1 run Bul'flllo 114 Akron 83 The Bulls (4·14, , M,AC 2·7)!1> that put .Marshall'- ~,-63·43 Mike,M~~le hit the aame· win· scored seven unanswered' pointS , · with 10:20 remairi[p&:'1. dunk ning ~UJ! with seven seconds to in the final minute and six secgave the ;Tobundet~~.i Td _its play u , Buf;alo. l}eat Aleron 84-to- ·onds. Nikolai Alexeev ·hli two free •largest lead,ill·56,.w,uh , ,r mm· . 83 Moliiay. · · " :~: · . throws to cut the lead to four, then . utes left · , , · · ·~· . Th~ ~ipa (14-5, MAC 8· 2) Louis CampbeU hit: a 3-pointer .Th~ro~ !!"lith Jed, ~.1 ~tate " . tried for; • · lut .~n4 shot, but from 25 feel out ,tq make it 83-82 : with a c~reor;hil~ 23. . . plli"·' llilfi:Kl~"'blocked . a 'drivina layup with less than a minute to play. Mickey H"!~er had,18,!'dLonnlc, out of bounds with four-tenths of ·Aleuov had 18 paints. t, Buckeyes edge Easte,rn girls BUCHTEL - Nelsonville-York run out onto the court," Brannon took advantage of laiC Eastern mis- said, "It's a tribute to her compelicues to claim a hard-fought 47-46 ,Jive spirit. She has had to overcome Tri·Valley Conference girls basket- a lot in the past year." ball conu=st·Monday night at BuchAdditionally, Easiern (4-9, TVC tel. Eastern . drops to 4·9 overall, x-x) had to fight off the emotional marking the .sixth game this season . scars of facing Nelsonville-York on that. Easu=m has dropped after lead- the anniversary of a :tragic bus-car ing after three quarters. accident of January 24, !996, when . "There have . been six games th'e eventual -champion Eagles when we were up in the third period defeated a. veteran Nelsonville· York and ended up losing the game," said team.· Eastern head ~IICh Paul · Brannon. Ironically, Monday's bus driver ''Tonigh! we jus! did not execute. We · was Bob White, who drove the bus had our. chances, but missed easy that night and was credited with prolayups . and didn't protect the lead tecting his passengers with cool, once we had it. We had a chance at calm thinking during the acddent in the end, but again we didn'J eKe- which two occupants of the at-fault cute." car were fatally injured. ·The loss was silmewhat bitter-In anoiher twist of fale, an Eistsweet for the 8ag1e~, who celebrated ern bus reportedly suffered damage the ~tum of Tara Fisher,' wh«? last in a minor accident on its rouu= year at this lime was diqnosed with · Monday. cancer. . Fisher ·.played in . her first Eastern took an early 8·5 lead. aame since, iut year and bred but fell behind 21·17 at the half: three -Points durin& ·an emotional Eastern came back to claim a 32-31 stretch of the reserve ·eontcst. Most lead. after three periods of play and signifi~ant is that slle is !)OW cancer held the ecj'ge to the mid-point of the free. .final round. With just shy of four "It was great to ~t to see Tara s.. EA!)TERN- 82 . I 1:. ., •' . .'' ~ . I; �• Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tulldey, Januery 25, 2000 Tueedey, Jenuary 25, 2000. Agassi, Sampras, Capriati, Davenport move into semifinals Australian Open By PHIL BROWN MELBOURNE Austraha (AP) -Two years 1180 Olympic champ! ons Andre Agass1 and Jennifer Capnall measured progress m terms of chmbmg back mto the top 100 Gmng mto the Australian Open semifinals Agass1 Is a confident No I and Capnau - g1gghng 1n dehght over her resurgence - IS a champ1 onsh1p contender again Wh1le Agass1 1s one wm away from h1s founh consecutive Grand Slam final however h1s next opponent Is old nval Pete Sampras Capnau must play No 2 Lmdsay Davenport Capr1a11 was overwhelmmg m her 6-0 6 2 v1ctory today slammmg shots mto the corners and keepmg A1 Sugiyama from gettmg mto the game She 1s 1n her first Grand Slam semifinal smce 1991 when she d1d 11 at Wtmbledon and the U S Open Sug1yama was tense tn her first Grand Slam quarterfinal and even 1f I hit a good shot she hll a better shot wd the Japanese player who had knocked out another b1g h1tter No 4 Mllry P1erce Agasst s 6 4 6-4 6-2 dtsmJssal of H1cham Arazi was more entertammg The Moroccan who had not lost a set m four rounds hit some flashy shots and Agass1 showed off a between the legs return of a surpnsmg reflex lob by Arazt ' Sampras was broken once but otherwise looked sharp m beaung Amencan Chris Woodruff 7 S 6 3 6-3 It took a week and a half but 11 came together tomght satd Sam1;1f3S who 1s one Grand Slam !Jtle away from beatmg Roy Emerson s record of 12 Sampras beat Agasst m the W1mbledon final last year between Agasst s tnumphs m the French and U S Opens but saJd that m thts tour I I A' bo well as he ean play Agasst sa1d that wtth P~te there s a certam respect thBt goes along With play1ng him that makes you focus even more Wnh the respect comes a level of ant•c•pauon and energy Davenpon d1d everythtn~t was supposed- to 1n a 6-l 6-2 VIctory over No 9 Juhe Halard Decug1s She hll mne aces and y1elded only five pomts m her first s•x serv1ce games before bemg broken for 5 2m the second set She 1mmedtately broke Halard Decug1s at love for tho match cndmg With a sharply angled backhand pass Davenpon who at 23 1s the same age sa1d Capnau s comeback IS one of the best stones that women s tenn•s has had When I was 13 she turned pro and she was one of my 1dols for abouta year because she drd so well and I wasn t ever near that level when I was 13 or 14 In Thursday s semtfinal 1f she was playmg anyone else I would I I h dO who lost close semifinals here m 1998 and 1999 On the eve of the 1998 Austral1an fanner No I and 1996 Olymp1c wm ner Agass1 had JUSt re entered the top 100 at No 87 after falhng as low as 141 st m November 1~7 Capnat1 who was 14 when she played her first Grand Slam scm1fi nal and 16 when she won the 1992 Olymp1c gold medal was No 125 She had recovered only as far as No 101 by the end of the year Capnau giggled when asked whether one year ago she would have thought somebody predJcbng today s result was smoking some thmg No comment she said but then added A year ago maybe ~ot but a couple of years ago yeah Was her 1998 goal getung back Into the top 20? Ftfty sa1d Capnau who had dropped out of the tour after losmg m the first round m the 1993 U S Scoreboard Open She struggled through a penod of personal problems mcludmg dru1s and didn I return to Grand Slams unttl 1996 I d1dn t accomphsh everything that I wanted sa1d Capnatl who was ranked as h1gh as No 6 between 1991 and 1993 If I would have stopped II would have been a really short career I thought I had a lot more tenms left m me Comms back she d1dn t get past a Grand Slam first round unttl 1998 W1mbledon but las1 year reached the fourth round m the French and U S Opens New coach Harold Solomon has helped He sa1d that he really beheved could go all the way even No I maybe I have a lot of respect for h1m and I thmk he knows a lot alxiul the game and knows what he s talkmg about That JUSt nght there hfted my confidence she sa1d In addlllon I ve stopped th1nl( mg about what the world was go~ to thmk of me That s a btg step HI my pro~ress She also drew encouragement from Agass1 s resurgence It JUSt so happened that tt was JUSt at the same ume that we were both trymg to make a comeback she satd He has been an msp1ra t10n I can t say I man msp•ratJOn for him because he JUSt got there before I dtd Agass1 sa1d I m certnmly pulbng for her Be sa1d he had held doubts dunng hts own comeback and I know 11 s not easy She has certaJnly shown a lot of perseverance and strength of character The results don t come n 9Jt away so when they do start happemog 11 1s a pleasure to be out there and 11 s a pleasure to watch her ANNOUNCEJ.1EN IS 005 l'lnonala HERPES IYIRCLR STOPS HERPES OUTBREAKS! ee% Succeas Ra e To! F te 1 877 EVERClR Info WWW.oYI!O~COm ~TART DATING TONIGHT Haye Fun Meel ng E g bit Sin glea n Your Area Cal For More Informal on 1 800 ROMANCE Ext 97$ lCIIlllali WIMat Md 40s seekng w Fe ma • 35-40 A Women That can apeak her own mind and knows how to exp us her own emo uons who wants someone to aptmd & sha e the rest ot her lit w th Send Picture Letter/Ph No I To L J l 305 v and S Otl PI P WV 25550 (W I AniWIIr A~ Basketball NCAA D1vis1on I men's scores Local scormg summanes 89~-' 6 'i 0 16 ~7 Ctn Connc lfl ... COLUMBUS Oh o AP - How usn C pand Buffa o 84 Akron 8\ -'6 or Oh10 H S boys' poll East Nelsonville-York 47 Easeem 46 En N on I e Yo k Notre Dnme 41 S 67 St Fall( s Pa 64 lana 96 S ena 92 OT Monmou h N J 69 Long Island U 44 Mount S MMy s Md 77 Sacred Hean 69 Pr nee em 90 Cathol e 49 Robert Moms 8 Qu nn p ac 74 S F nne s NY 68 Fru le 11h Oi k.inson S2 Syrn use 88 Connec u 74 Wagaer 90 UMBC 78 of spu11 wn er1 and broadc:u ers a es Oh o gh s hool boys baske ba I ean s n he h rd of se -en weekly rctuln sens01 1999 2000 pols for The As I(}( a ed Pres re ords h oug gomes or Jnn l ~ S<tuth Alabama A&.M 77 Teus Sou hem 72 Alabomn S 61 Prnine View 61 Appamch nn S 102 W Carol nn 12 El 14 56 fa. 19 I 6 12 I 1 0.! I 2 u 17-35 6 5 4 l 47 Mdp !1'7 Trimble 33 Tnmble : : :·:::::: : : . ::38 6 1 8 = M~a:• lJ 22 18 24 33 Vl Trimble r1uu Shawna Judson JesSica Ash "'"' 4 oUL0 2 2 0 0 2 I 0 0 0 Emily G ffin flllth Couch Ju e Richards M..,di Ruuell Krism Dugan Q ThlaiJ M8tJone 8 atton 6 Brooke Wi I anu 4 Amy Hy~ll Athlcy ThoiDIU Tiffany Ha fhill Tiffany Qualls s c:phan e w ga Thlals 3 2 2 2 u l El 2 1!11. 17 22 0 22 ().() I2 57 ().() I2 (). 16 14 ll 11 6 5 4 ().0 4 l!:Q l 0 0 0 0 0 i II 16 97 Weson 71556 Sou he: n 0 12 14 6:z: ~ l:iiL Ka e Cleabtree. Roche Tr bby•••• .:: Rachel Hennemllfl Jesse K n~ 'fulals : l 02 0 l. 7 fli!J'69 :4 I2 7 ().2 6 6.¥o J El 1).0 22 ().0 '• o4 42 Wellston c~means .,. 14 9 • ().0 • ().0 ().0 4 4 u l-6 42' EASTERN CONFERENCE AUan c: Dl sKin Iwn .It I. fJ:l. 2"i 2l 4 641 5 625 4 17 585 0 alldo New Jc: sey 9 21 II 24 7 24 4 !'i 429 4 5 6 8 Wah ngon 29 0 Jl P ladelph u Bos on Ctntrt~l 2 9 Dhillon 26 22 5 17 634 l64 22 19 m 21 21 16 .525 525 9 9 ~ 390 14~359 • -·- I JO 211 1 4 4 4o 10 I 16 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwtll Dh'lsion Iwn ..,~~ :-~- San Antonio M nne101a u Denver .It I. lsi. 26 13 22 16 -127 12 18 21 6)4 579 6!12 462 Hoos on I6 24 400 Dallas Vancouver 14 26 0 :vJ 3SO 2SO Ph~nll LA C pper> Golden S!atc: 33 9 31 0 25 13 27 6 23 15 0 JO 716 156 658 628 60l 8 ]I 205 ~0 Mooday $ scores New York I 2 Seal )e 106 Ch qo 83 lnd ana 82 U ah IW: LA Lakm 01 20T i !il 2 " 9 II! ll 17 Pac:lnc Di"l86on LA l.akers Po<lland Sacramenlo Sea It Denver I 0 Vancouver 98 P011lond 0 N'c:w Jersey 87 Tonlpt s games Phoen "' ar lnd ana 1 p m New York a Wa~h ng on 7 p.m Detro 1o CLEVELAND 7 .lOp m Ch agou. Alhma 7 30pm So&onv& Manu 7JOpm ~ac:ramcnlo ol Ouu ot c: 8 p m LAC ppena SrmAnono 810pm M nnerota a Hoos on 8 lOp m GoldenS IM~ a Dal as 8 ~0 p n Wedne!lday s aamu Phoen Jt at Ph lldc ph n. 1 p m Wash na on at Toron o 1 p m Ros on at Orl#,. 7 ~p m Socmmen o at M !waukee 8 p m Vnll(uu eJ at Utah 9 p m New kney at ~le MVSU 101 Grambl n1SI 86 MARSHALL 85 Bill Sl 13 Nnffolk S K4 Coppin Sl. 7l Rodford 67 Co111ol Carol 01 65 S Carol na S " Md Eallem Shore 65 Tro)' S 1~ Ste son 64 Tulane 53 New Orleans 46 UNC O...nsboro 7l VMI61 Vii'Jin&l71 V1rgania Tech 66-0T W. Kt:n ucky 83 Denver 71 Midwest Do ler 70 lnd P11r lnclpl1 59 Kwu 19 Colorado 74 # Southwest (1) 11173 DOdge Aa In emaUonal94 Teqs Paa American 69 Jackson S 62 Ark. Pine Bluff 61 SW Tew 70 S epben F AUJtln 63 Tu sa 84 Centenary 44 ...._ fd~tle 0pm I 22 23 1,00.211!1Al4n 1 Glen Pau k Will Nol Be Aespons b 1 For Arry Bl s Modo By An yono Olller Than Myse" Glen Paulk '4G 457ft or by ct~lllng 740-817· se your message $8 00 column Inch Weekdays '3124 EASTERN CONFERENCE I. I 11J: fll. llE liA 7 J 5 50 B 129 47 146 1~8 29 8 II 24 16 25 6 6 118 125 142 I 43 124 133 2 40 lOS 19 2 S8 SoutheatiDt.W.. :............... .....:21 ., 4 3 63 Ill 114 21 17 8 I " 1.10 121 , ................. 19 22 s o 46 123 m II 29 .................... 11 JO 6 6 -·- Transylvarua 8~ Berea 7 Valda• a S 81 MontevaJio 62 Wes Alabama 80 Uotolo Memonal S3 W~st Oeor!1 a 63 Wes Aonda ~ 4 LP t>$1&tr. pt 1• W ua'dll.r1bmiTiiE6J ..mi and se estatea Ohio LICense 17893 W'l 1338 740-992-9707 3 31 108 173 Publ c Auction Amvats Post 23 Thuroday Janua1y 27th 6 PM Plenty For Everyone Langen berge Baa~ela Hull Roaev lie McCoy FenlOn Glasa Old Chur~ And Much ~uch Mo a F nnla Ike Issac Auclloneo 740 448 4927 740- 8519 CASH • ~ Outll!fying • F.aat Servlca Paymanla Rick Pearsqr~ Auct on Company lull t me auct onear complete .auct on sa 11 ca Licensed , t88 Oh o I Wost VI g nla 304 ~7]3-57850r304 n3 !447 I ARE YOU lnlemet UHrt $350-$1100/w.rt 1 888-858-8336 Alii P ne Bluff 66 Jackson S1 59 A bany Aleunder 80 Federa Hocking 4~ Athens 49 Che1h re R e Val 29 Be toire S1 loha 68 S~~rahs• lie Shenandoah \~ Be pre ~4 Hemlock Miller 12 Btverly Ft Frye 68 New Mo amoras Fran e .W F ankl n Fu nace Orten j6 PortsmouJh E \7 Ga pols Gal 11 Academy 64 Mont o 49 Grcenf.eld McClam 1~ Waaern Brown 66 l..ilncas er 48 Dub n CotTman 47 LoaM 1'9 JDilkaon 61 Nelson 1IJe..York 47 Reeds ~Ells em -Ul Onk H 68 Mlnfn d 66 lOT Oh o Val Chr .&9 S Gall a 19 Pomeroy Me•gs-97 Trimble l PoniiOOU h 60 Rea er Eastern ..U RD<k Hill 70 S Polm 16 Vinc¢n WIVI'fn -4~ Pt PkasiUM ~ Bill Mood opaugh Aucllonoerlng 219Nn4400 Colooo<!o Cllpry Edmonton Vanc:oover Monday s 11<0res Calllll')' 4 Bo• on 3 OT Wash nston 8 Tampa Bay 2 01 awa 1 Toronro J.t e C~~rol n&: J Mootm~[ 2 OT N Y. Ranpn 6. A lnnta 3 Nashville ' Edmoo oo 1-0T A Auction and Flea Market l complete auction service Buy 32 124 172 Southwest Ohio H S girls' scores 80 • Bad Credit OK •• TRUCK DRM5RS A Malo Tuck ng Company Is Looking For 0 T A Comapny D Ivers & Independent Cont ac tors To F nd Out More Come \I 1 t Ou Recrulte Greg Laird 0 Hampton Inn Charleston wv E•H 5llc Monday 1124 18-2 5 ~M 7 PM Tuesday 10 AM 12 Noon EOE , 1 OOpm Flldoy Toron1J.::::: : : : ,2716 2116 136 43 6349 Ill 14S 130 24 16 llel'lldln-.. All Yard Sllta Muat Be Paid In AdYinct Dttdllnt 1 OOpm tho lay before tlie 1d 11 to run iunday 1 Mond•Y edition 98 153 ..t..wedemeyer ~-----------------a Auction Service OVER YOUR HEAD IN DEBT??? you ll8lld men m.tlhlng room??? Debt ContolklallOn no quaHfY.Inglll FA~ CONI\.ILTATION Call1-aoN. .1S41 ut. 33 -anewhorlzon org l.lciJIIMI bonded Inaurld ~Gallipolis Ohio 740-379-2720 ' 10 Wanted to Buy ~J.iloolult Top pollar All U S 611 ""vtr And Gold Coins P oofaets ~DiamonGa Antique Jewe ry Gold , !!jngo P e 1930 US Cu<rtncy 1 , S&iilng Elc Acquls~lons Jewelry ~ .!o' T.S Qoln Shop 151 Second ,GIIIJpollo 740-448 2842. EMPLOYMENT lpape.,la not."'11portalbl~ content. PleaH to contact at Tfllllahtsaamu Tampn Bay a BuJ'folo 7 p m N Y Range s a P SburJh '1 30 p m Phocn Ka Carolina 7 ~ p n Edmonton Ill Vancou er I0 p m ColofodoatSan.Jose IO::Wpm Wednaday • games 5.1 l usn Onawo 7pm Cal1ary Wltlh ftJIOR 7 p fll. Jl'hot111x o1 Aclnma. 7 ~ p n New Jmey a1. Aorictl 1 :-<> p m 0 rector of Admllaiona and Mar ktl ng Hea lhca e Nu sing back 1110und ab Ill)' to wrl e markellng plana aalea calls rtta e to ptr;s clans and dlacha ge planne s we lnterasred eandldalas shou d aubm t the resume o Aockap lngs Rehab Center 36759 Rocksprings Rd Pome f11 Oh o 45769 Atln lisa Yohl Ad min atra or 740 992 6606 Equa Opportunl1y Employer Drlvor Middleport & VIcinity Northeast Divlllon Onawa Boo on Buffalo Montreal Moms Wanted Amar ca 1 t1 .fiome Buslnen Moms Work At Free Cassone 1 868-813- SEfiV ICES Help Wanted DRIVERS Cannon EJtpreS$ 98% Driver No Touch Fre ghl Starl At 34e Ml 15 Yr + EMp 33c M1 /4 Yr 3U Ml 13 Yr 31c Ml 12 Yr 30c Ml 11 Yr 29C M I 8 Moo 1 Yr 2Be M Je Mos. Or Less Tre nee Or 1 Mo EJCP $350 Wk Pay Raise Eve y 8 Monlhs Bonuaea Alder Program Pad Vacat ons Ins Avail www can nonaxpreu com Cal For Delli a 1-600-846-9390 DRIVERS Slar1 Up To 38cpm With Bonuses All Milos Pa d Average 2!100 M ea Per Weak AND Get Home MOST WEE KENOS A Aos gnod 98 Or Newer Satellle Equipped AI R de Conventlona a That Go Home W lh Vou Excellent Bent Ills Packagol 23 w 11 Yr OTR 01100-727 2888 EXT 145 D VI I 2 Week Paid CDI. 'II an lng No E1111 Naodld No Monev No C tell? No Problem! Earn Up To $32 000 1ot Yr W Full BeneIlls Apply On Line AI www ol drlvoro com Or Call 1 B77 230 8002 ~A M llanoporl EMERGING COMPANY NEEDS Modica lnourence 81 lng All 1 Janco lmmtellalely If 'mil Have A PC You Can Earn $25 000 To $50 000 Annual y Ca I 1 800 291-48831Jtp1 • 1011 Elllblloh,d Root< I Ao I Old II Band wloxlollng booklnga want lng to add Koyboord P ayar & VOcallat Slf'IOUI lnqul 181 Only (304)8715--4249 or (740)898 7172 I I , •..,~ ,, 3 IIOPm Un~lt OOPm ONLY I Bualneaa ueka ADUlt S11es Person Excellent Bene fils Stltl Experience Preferred bul not neca111ry Send Re aume c o ML1o Po nl Pleaeanl Roglotor 200 Man St PI Plto-.WV28650 POSTAL JOBS To $11 35 IHR INC BENEFITS NO EXPERI ENCE FOR APP 4ND EXAM INFO CALl I BOO 113 3585 EXT 14210 8 AM 9 Pfol 7 DAYS Ida no POSTAL JOBS Up To S17 21 IHr Guaranteed H rt Fa App ieallon And lnlormotlorl Col I A.M 9 ~ M M F 1-88B Bile 5821 Ext 24-1007 e..,., Sales Flnt Jewelry Full T me With Bene! II Rtltll And Comput tr Experience P elerrtd Apply Acquls t on• !11 Second Ave """ Galllpols 81NGERSI GOSPEL CLEAN COUNTRY tnd EASY LISTEN lNG I Call I BOO 489 81 B4 Fo Al)polntmenl To Come To Naah ville lond Aud ton For Malor Record P oducera And Concert Promotrea.ln...,.t www wcln IC UAC.IENTlY NEEDED to p aomo donora earned $35 to $4! kH' 2 or 3 houra watk y Cll Sera Ttc 740-5112-885 WANTED Buckoyo Commun y Strvlcaa Cunonlly Hll Open ngo In Molgs Counly 1) 33 H1w /Wk 8A M 5al Tl)tu 8 AM Mon Sloop-Ovor Aequitd ~)25Hrs/Wk 8PM BAt.l Se1 /Sun 3)1:morgoncy- (S!Jbo-) Hou<ISchoduledAIWe Art Saa ch ng For Cornp11 alonate Prof1111onala With A Team Via on And A Dellrt To Teach Personal And Commun ty Skill To lndlvldUIIII W I~ Menial Retardation Tht Work Environ ment Is lnJorma And Reward ng The Requirements Art High School Dlplomo GED Volld Drlv er s License Three VNre GOOd Drlv ng Experlonct And Ado quata Automobile lnaurance Cow ago B C S Offors Comp..honslv,Tralnlng In Tho Flold 01 MAIDD. Start ng Sola y S5 50 I Hour lnllltltod AppiCIIlll NHd To Spec fy Poallion Of lnttr..t And Send Ruumo To P 0 Bo• 804 Jackeon OH 45840 0804 A Appl cations Muol Bo Pool Mtrkod By 1/2e/OO Equal Oppor lunl1y Empl(rjor pol"r OwnACompultr? Put KTo World $25 $751H PT 1fT 1 B88-6BI-6750 www lllPDIY'h'llhiJ cgm ,.__IV.IIoy Hoapltet line..- Ply Scllel CNA A!>PIIconto The Nu"lng and Rahablllllllon Ctnl8r has posltionoa"'Mable lor luH limo t~nl Mual be WV sJa e certlfltd Join ou lamlly of p oleos onals to be the resource1or co••mu,nltY hoellh oarvlco nttdl. PIM1t aubmlt f'llurne 1 to PllluntValllyJicapllal c1o f'oiiGMII 21120 Volloy PL Plaaoanl, wv 2IMO til Ftxlo j304)f711o8978 AAIIOE Poalllbn Ava lab t ROOFING FOR~IIAN Musl Bt Ta enltd Able To Makt Gaels ono Want A Permanent Job Work Wt Wth Peoplo And PolitiS Exceptional Roofing Skills (3-Tib Domonllonal Sing a Ply Rubbor lin) We Are An Eslabllshtd Company The Work Is Local Pay Is Good Bonuses Pad II You 1o1t Looking Fo A Good Slablt Job Please Submll YOUR RESUME To 1403 Eaolo n Avo Galllpollo OH 45831 Ann Foremen Poo lion POSITION PROGRAM ASIIITANt AIIRICULTUIIE • NATIIIIAL ftEIOURCEI, IXTENIION PolilkJn Aequ rea Teaching._ Con sumtr ~ftd Homt Horticulture Toplco facllllat ng Tho Miller Gardtnfr Program And Asalat lng W th" Other Extenalon Prq grams tJo Hours Ptr Week OullHicoiii>Jlo lilg~ School D~o ma Req!JUad With Preference Givan To Candldatu Wllh An Agrlcu ~~~ Sackground And /Or Bachllol'' Dogroe In Agrlcufturo lnlllal vo li~bllo Speak ~g And Loado ohll> 4b lftlt1 Are Noceo Sala~Fiango $81;2 $10 00 Co=uratt Wnh Exptrilf!CI IC all 'rho Ohio 84ot. Un vorolly11o An EEOIAA Em ployor For Appl colton Or Pool lion Dtlc<!Ptlon Contact Oh o State Untveralty Extanalon 111 Jackoon Plkt Suit. 1572 Galli polio OH 4N31 Pllono 7007 p,su 7- Poolal Jooo'ii41 313 oo Yr Now H lng NOj.,EKPtrltnct Paid Train ng Gloat lontllll Call 7 llayl110lH2841110 Ext J 3811 ' Bualneu Opportunity MEDICAl BilLER $15 $45 Hr Modlcll Billing Softwl I Company NHdl Plopla To PIOCIII Modi cal Cia ms From Home Tra n ng Provklod Muot Own Co~ltr 1 Boo-434-m8 Ext.6B7 MED CAl BlUING Un m ltd In come Po entlal No Expe ence Ntctsury Frtt nlbrmat on & CD ROM lnvtolmtnt 14 995 18 185 F none ng Available Ia land Aulomated MediCI. St vic eo Inc 800 322 1139 Ext 050 \lold In K't IN C1: Nttd A Loon? Try Dlbl Consoli dotlon I! 000 1200 000 Bad Crtdll 0 K FH 1-600 77Q-0092 Ext 21! ~EW AUTOMATED Hom" Busl nou Qu ckly Ea n A Full Tlmo Income W th Spare Time Effort lnllrntl Roqum No So ling Un1mllod ncomo Call BOtl-433 8868 For Automated Pe senta lion PEPSI /COKE IFRITO LAY SNACK AND SODA VENDING ROUTE SE YOUR OWN BOSS IISALl CASH BUSINESSIIS INCRESE YOUR INCOME NOWI SMALl INVESTMENT EXCEL lENT PROFITS 1 KOO 731 1233 ext 403 Start Your Bua nus Today Pr me Shepp ng Center Space lova loblt AI Af1ordable Ra a Spring Valley Plaza Co I 740-4480101 150 $$$ NEED CASH?? WE Pay Caah Fo Remaining Payments On Property Soldl Mortgagtl AnnuUitll Settlemtnts lmmt dlato Quoin Ill Nobody Boats Our Prieta National Cont act Buyo 1 B00-490 0731 E<l 101 www ............,II'ICibuyers com $1 2 000 VISA /MASTERCARD GUIIronlttd Approvaft Bod C edit No Cred I OK I 800 52 9170 24 Hr Fltj)ordlng EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE C.IREE OUICKlY Bacheloro Masters Doctorate By Corre apondlnco Besld Upon Prior Education And Sholl Study Cou111 For FREE Informal on Book et Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1-60J).ll64-831B 180 Wanted To Do Care for one n country S840 month Mobile Honttt Non Smoke (304)882 3880 Jlma Drywall & Construct on New Conal ucUon 6 Remodel/ Drywall Siding Roofa Addl 1ona Pa n1 ng ale (3041874 oMI23 or (304)67-4-01115 LOANIOA.C Fol Foot Aosuls CaiiT..,._ 1-NH1HIIICONSOLIDATE BILLS Low Rates No Upfront Fees Bad Crll<lll And Bankruptcy ~ccopled 24 Hou Approval Ca 1To 1 Free 1-677-8047273 CREDIT CARD UP TO $3 000 Unttcu Ill VISA IMC lied C edit Or No Crodl 1 1100-258-8818 Ext. 4000 CREDIT CAAOSI C.IUARANTEEO APPROVAL! No Crtdll Chock No Secortl)' Dat>ooll $1 000 Uml Much Mort. 811t Package On Market Muat 81 18 & Have C~tck ng Account 1 800 737 11073. CREDIT REPAIR! AS SEEN ON TVI Erast Bad Crod I Logo y Ff'Minto B88 89-2580 FREE: DEBT CONSOliDATION Application W /Service Roduco Paymenll Tb 65% IICASH IN CENTIVE OFFER Cal I BOO 321 8510 Ext 29 NUD AN EARLY PAYDAY?? No Offlct VIlli Nttcoooary Up To $500 lnlllnlly ToN F •• 1 877 IAIILYPt\~ Uclloc70038 Plano 1t1101111 n my lloint beglnnart and adults also teach cho ding and tranoposlng If In ltrelllld ... 740-9112-5400 Aoollng Root R..,.lrl and Siding Rouonoblo Roleo Free Eoll mates Fully lnsu td (7401 245 9341 ...... Mt110gtl Downl Govn And Bank Repo 1 Bollig Sold Nowl Flnonclng Ava oble Call Now 1 800.355.0024 Ext.8040 Homo lor lilt - l y ton ICfll In a country nhlng tour bedrooma IWO and hall baths to mal I vlng room and family room two I a p acea two aparunen11 tau car gnge anti 1w0 slooago buildings Pltooe cal 740-1192 2292 Mlddloporl cornar ol High Sllael I Powoll Strttl 2 btdroom homo with dining room l'ilng room and kllehtn N - CIIPIII and k lchon cablneta makes the kitchen w h lola ol very brighl Also a largt tot Cutt •• ctn be Re ductd to $33 ooo P aaae ca Dottle Turne Retlty Oott t S wl- 320 Mobile Homea for Sale $2 000 00 oil Stlocted S ngle Wide Hom11 Super Low Pay mental Oak wood Hom11 Ba bourov e Wv I (304) 73B 7295 0 1 (304) 736 2395 79 Oakwood 1wo bed oom two batha taund y area new v nyl floortng total tlectrtc wttn a r factory Ito ms appl aneta and bl ndl llay, $7000 740-99:1 7680 lOOK e Bedrooma 2 Batha over 2 000 1q It fo leu than $"50 mo FREE Do Ivory & Ill 1 BD0-948 5678 14x70 Mob le Home Will con sldor Tradeo (304)675 2359 AI It 8PM 1~x70 2 3 bed oom1 bah and ha f new Berber carpet one of lhe nicest used t a ltrs you I eve eoo $10 000 OBO cal 740 992 5686 9809 TIIIIIIO DOWN OH BOCIAL UCURITY 1881? u-. No Ftt w. wtnl 1-8885823345 Want To Take Care 01 Senlo C I zona Monday Sunday 8 I 0 PM In You Homo 140 448 c20=25=--"------- 360 Real Eetate Wanted For LANDI E"'n IIIII llltd 20 -500 Acreo Coli Ryan 1001213-8311 Anlhony land Company LTD www countrytymt com WV Land wanted aultable fer hunung . No ut t ta no access no problem (740)288-7246 RENTALS Bualneaa Opportunity $15 145 Ptr Hour Country 1 Moll Eslabllhtd Mllllcoi/Donltl B liars Sollwa o COmpany Nelda Peop a To Proc:111 Claims From Home Tra nlng Ptovidtd Mult Own Compulor 1 BOO 223 1149 Elt1 423 INOTICll OHIO VALlEY PUBLISHING CO rtcommenda thlt you do bual ne11 w 1~ pooplt you know and NOT 1o !!lnd riiOfliY lhrougn lht ma unut ~you hive lnveatlg•ttd lho olforlng. AT&T ,. PHONE CAIIO IIOIITE Mtktlf50000+Nr ALL CASHI flwtlnlo 1-etl!J.997- ZIHII)X 71~ AT&T t Coni PHONE CARD AO 1/TEI Mokt $150000 + /Yr AlL CASHI Free Into Thll II No A oiOII SSOOOIIoq 1-800-8971111B8 Ext. 11511 (24 Hrll AVAILABLE YiNDING ROUTE 15 30 Locallono 14K UK In veetment Ewcellent lncomell F nonce AVI lable I 800 310 21118 (24 Hre I GOOD NIGHT TRADITIONAL MLM t Good Morning To Tho Now Wovt Lot Uo Holp ;,!lulld 'Ybur lualneaa You Ooll.ct Tht COmmlollon. Call How 1 21f-420. 183801'1-IIH71-21181 lnlllnaUonal Company lleeklng DynomJc lndl'iHIUt 1 For E.Commoroo 1111tt Ho!n 1 UnllmHod lncomo 1-118-47• •703 ---unllmlltd- oi11111B""""' rnakll ~ lltgol IO tdv1lnlae atl)' p!Ofenlnce llmlllllon or dlscrtmlnallon ~on or- race color relglon H>CIIf1111al llltus origin or any nJenllon 10 makt any such preleftsnco limitation or discrimination Thla newwpaper will not knowingly IICCIIpl tdverlloomenlt lor real ...... which loin vlolallon of 1118 111w our- are honoOv lnfoonedtlllllolldwoiHnga penll8d In tNII\8'11PIP8f' . . ~on on oqua1 ~F1EA L f_ ~ ,TATE (304)875-4446 4 Bedroom• 2 Bath Two Sto y Located AI 463 Add son Pike $550/Mo Oepos t And Referenc es Requ ed W seman Rea Es Jala roc 740-448-3844 For Rent Sa e or Trade 5BR 2BA Beside Commun ty Bu d lng In Hanfonl (304)675-2484 replace two bedrooms lwo lu baths centra a r cos1 $11 ooo calt304-n3-!7BB aner Boo 1988 Redman Danville 1"'x70 Alae Has Expando Ve y N ce $13 000 740-388 8335 1895 Sky no 14•70 3BR 2BA V nyl S ding Shlng e Root 8 roch walls (30<1)675-6055 420 Mobile Home~ for Rent Doub ew de Repo ~... Hvtd n 28X80 $1 000 Down Delve s wl AC No Otatl A owed 888 928-9898 Btlwetn A hens and Pome oy 2 & 3 bedroom mob e homes $260 $3QO 740-992-2167 Non Ouallly ng Assumable $4 ooo Down & Take Over Pay monlt 7>!Q-446 3218 JANUARY SPECIAL All HOMES ON SALE $499 DOWN ON SINGLEWIDES $999 ON DOIJBI.EWIDES 1 BOO 948 5678 Must Sacr fl~ My New Mqdel 18 Fl W de Holno Financing Ava ablt 304 738-BIIM Repo 14x80 Extra N ce No I& Payoff 130 000 Bank Sacrlllca $25 000 $8 000 BilOW Book cs• Hl00-&91-&Tn Factory Renovated 3 Bed ooms 1489 & Aasumt Oakwood Gal poll 740-446-3093 Spec a New 6x80 Low Down Payment and S289 pe month Frtt Air Cal or qulco E Z appto"'1 1-888 928-34211 W I Pay All Mov ng & Solup Coatsl Musl St 1 Immediate yl 304733-4e83 land Home Packet~ta A I Areao All C/tdl A lkl 7--3583 IT010ACRE8 Between Gall polls I Jackaon Near Thurman Beaut ful Roll ng Moadows wth Lola 01 Road Prieto Slarl AI S 500 Lanc:l Conuac a A\lallab e Free Mopo ANTHONY LAND CO LTD 1 1100-213-8385. Nloe HO'I\t Pltnly ol Room 3 Bodroom lrlcll Aoductd Prlct (304)17»188 MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goode Tn ae bedroom emodeled Cheste eft ences fu I deposll ease requ red 614 501 8339 M F after 8pm anylrne waektndo Unfu n shld lole electric 2 bed room 12x64 on nice lot In Ma son Oaposll aqulred Phone (304)882 3287 $ NO DOWNI HOMES NO CREDIT NEEDED I GOY T FO'RE ClOSURES! GUARANTEED AP PROVALI 1 800 380 •820 EXT 2 ooo Sq. fl Houtt 1 8 Aoreo 8Jor~g~ Building lllg ound Pool 170 000 llala Roult 7 SouJh 740-245-8472 Off ce bu d ng Pomeroy 600 aquare tt $350 pa mon h S 50 deposit cal740-949-2093 Own A Now 1800 Sq Fl 4 Bed rooms 2 Bath Home $2 000 Down 1-888 738-3332 Country L v ng 3 Or 4 Bedrooms Pay Cloa ng Coats & Move tn 740-448-3093 330 Farm• for Sale 1183 Jim Waltero Homo 48!1 atull bath llvlngroom kllchen/ dining lrtl l ulllly room w/3 ACIOI In Aohton A II $68 500 (304)571-23118 460 $pace for Rent 1883 14x70 with Bx20 expando 310 Homee for Bale 11508 Now Tak ng App cat on~ 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apa tmants Inc udll Wate Sewage 1iaoh $315 Mo 740 446-00011 3BR 2 Sa h House for Rant In Country Call alttr 5PM 3 Bedrooms $326 WID Hook Up No Pill Dopoa~ 740 367-D811 Fron- a 350 Lota It Acreage 2 44 Acr11 Homtelte G een Townthlp, Goll t County Flot Sctnlc Ctott TO Galllpolo Some RasltiCIIOnl, 740-2oJ5.57711 Fo Sale Recond tloned wash e s d yers and ef ige a o s Thompsons App lance 3407 Jad<son Avenue (304)675 7388 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers d ye s ef ge a o s anges Skaggs Appl ances 76 v no St eol Call 740 >¥6 7399 1-868-B 18-0 12B R&D s Used Fu n ture G eat Se eel on P cad To Se I Come And 8 owse Co ner Of Reule 7 & Addison P ke We Buy Fu n Jure 740 367.0280 2 Bedroom• In Kanauga Beautl ful River View No Peta 740-441 0181 2 Bod oorno PriVIIlt Ou"" Clooe To 35 Na• Cen erv It Thu man No Ins de Pets Applcaon I Dt posll $300/Mo 740-88211032. Two bedroom t a fer n Tuppers Plains new carper stove & refrlg 1101o 1250 monlll plus utiiHos I depos~ 740-6673487 210 2BR W 0 Hook up Refe enca Deposit No Po. 1304)875-5162 3 Bod oom 47112 Spruce Sl Carpon lg Kitchen $390 Mo $390 Security Otpos I Apply Topu Fllrnltu 1 15 Second Avo No Phone Co lsi NO PAYMENT TILL MAY 2000 ANY HOME PURCHASED IN THE MONTH OF JANUARY WE W Ll MAKE AAST 3 PAY MENTS 1-601).948 587B this .--Iss~ to N ce Ground Floo 3 Bed oom Houae For Flent 142 1 2 Portsmouth Road Stale Ro ule 141) $375.Tolo $300 Dtposl Rele aneta Requ rid 740 256 B456 Days 740 25B 1530 Even lngs Two bed oom tralle In Tuppers Plains Blpando and c1o11d n po ch $250 month plus ut ltl11 lht F - Fair Housing Act Gracious lv ng 1 and 2 bed oom apartments a V llage Ma,nor and Rlvarslde Apa 1men s n M Cld 1 po F om $249 $373 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Hous ng Oppo tunt ies 2 000 Sq F Houso largo lot Inground Pool $500/Mo Sla • Ao ull 7 South 740-245-9472 NEW BANK REPOS ONLY 1WO lEFT NEVER liVED IN CALL HID0-848 5678 raal- tdllllrllolng In Garage ApJ tment Bed eorrt 2 Ca Ga age Washe Oryl!t Hook Up Cen al Heal A Ava able lmmed ate y 740 "'46 4555 AI e 5 3 Bedrooma Forecloaed Homes From 1199/Mo 4'Jio Down For L allnga 1 Payment Delalls 1100-319 3323 Ext 1709 diV WI tumah ret.rencea upon ,.queal Contocl Caroun• at (304)675-4844 All FunvsMd 2 RDOml & 8a h Show• Downs a s Clean No Pets Dapos 1 & Aele encee Required 740-446-1519 410 Houeea for Rent I -Will do houttUtplng lor homtl f i NANCIAL lor Rent W.PoyCASH Now 2000 Doublawlda 3BAI2BA ~ per month frH 4 r & Dtl'i ery 1 886 928 3426 i bualn11111 MQndav Jh u Frl Apartrnonta 440 Need 5 Secluded Acres W th Home& te Cult! Road Gal a Counl)' DHdld & Surveyod Un der$12000 7>10-4482317 P ot Program Rentt 1 Needed 304-736 7295 Home for Jhe Ho ldays on a N co Lol AI U1ti Its H304)-738-7295 Comp Olt Plano Tuning And Service Elmer Geiser 740 388 2S ACRES Ia 1100 Off SR 7 Souln Of Gal po 1 No Rtol k:tlonol NEECJS TlC S2 300 Down On land Conttcl MEIGS COUNTY Two 10 Ac 1 T acta Of Meadow C eek And Wooded H 1 Sur oundtd By Woods And Farm Land WI Ball Togolher 126 000 t,and Contract Ava lablt 5 At tl Of Wooded Hils $9 !00 Off SA 24 Ltll Than 20 M nu II Wtll 01 Gallpols ANTHONY LAND CO LTD 1100-213-8385 For FREE Maps Turner Broktr &1740-992 2886 CONSOLIDATE IIIU8 Bualne.. Training Schools lnatructlon FOI!ECLOSEO HOMES low Or o Nlco Counl,y Sen ng 2 M loa !rom lawn 3 Btdroom 2 Belh 2 Car Ga age HeatPump on 1 Aero Appt aneta Slay (304)882 3518 r;noney: com PII&Ccdt rowan Cal Todayt 740 HB 4387 HIOQ-214.()452 Reg IIJO.Q5-12748. Brick home n tha Ntw Havel\ area Trip 1 pane wlndowt htat )llllllp/conuo a~ wlflncod yard 2 min awey from Eltm school ntlr pltnJolllt 33) 3733. $S Auto loana Persona Loans Debt Conaolldallon Mongagea And Aelnanclng C ld~ Prob.,ma OK Consumer~ F nanc al 1 800 247-5125 Elt1 1134 VOid OH KS From $3 000 -$150 0001 (II% Avorago RaJa) GalllpoloC... Cot.... (Careera CIOoo To Homo) ~FFORD~BlE PRE FAB LOU DATION! Rep011111ed Must Dlapost 4 B ond Now Super n IUiiltd Horne Paclllgtl SuperiOr H Toch OuiH'Y Fool Slmplo As aembly Vour Foundation Flex ble Layout Sac lllcell 1 800 B74 8032 220 Money to Loan Wo1k From Homo $599 $8 000 Pori Time /Full-Time Coni8C1 Kit y I 888 882 283B w- 2mo e 140 350 Lota & Acroago Nlco 3 Or 4 Bod oom Randl With fu B111men1 Heat On 1 78 Ac 11 In Counl y ~~~~~;;;; Roulo 775 Pas1 0 0 M Po k Ask ng $79 000 Call 448 B280 Or 740-441 1859 SFAEE CASH NOW$ From Woa Jhy Fam 1111 Un oad ng M llone 01 Dollaro To Help Minim zo Their Taxt~ Write lmmed ately Wlndla 1 847 A. SECOND AVE 1350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 10017 Fu T f111 W (h cQ.unts Payab e Aceounla Re c!'llvabla Pay ol And Genera Ta,f Prepara on Excel tnl Op p6rlun I)' For Ca 11 With Eo abllihtd Buolnoas Available lmma dllllt y For Tra nlng SOIIry llestel 011 E•po lonco Apply Tope Fur niiUre 151 Second Avenue Ga 1- 210 WILDLIFE JOBS To 121 60 IHR INC BENEFITS GAME WAR DENS SECURITY MAN TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CAlL 1 800 8 3 3585 EXT 14211 8 4 M 9 PM 7 DAYS Ids roc llntflts Aaaponslblt For Ac ( I Ask ForMs Hammond 011 co Manage DRIVERS $500 S GN ON BONUS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Ovor The Road Slall AI 29 CPM A Ml Unloading Pay Personalized 0 apBIOh Homo Ofttn Ho lday I Vacallon Pay 401 K /Mod /Pres Donta Ass gned 99 T2000 1 A de Prog am 98'Jio No Touch Frelghl CALl SUMMIT TRANS PORTAl ON 800-876-oseo EOE Loca TonaotttDewo 710pm Los ,4.nydH 11 Dallal 8 \0 p n N Y: ldoftders OI..Anaht m 0 Qp n MCCC 238 Will Msln Stroot !'cmeroy Oh 45789 No phone call piOatt DENTAL BltLING S1 5 $45 /Hr Denta B lllng Software Company Needs People To P oceu Mad ca Cia ms From Home Training Provided. Must own Computer 1 Boo-223-1149 Ext 4eO ALl. Ytnllllltt Muot Pomeroy, Atllnlic DMsion Methodi11 67 N C Wesleyan 43 Nnffolk S K4 COJ!IIIn Sl 75 Nonh Alabama 72 A a Huo sv lie 61 Radford 60 Coutal Carolina 43 Shaw a Bentd ct, ppd. S-74 Lee 57 S(Kinl H II 73 LoyoiL NO 60 Hous on 811p( a 81 Paul Qu nn 61 l..anJNon 78 SW Auembl es of God 4~ Stephen F. Austin 65 SW Tuas 60-0T Yard Sale lilt dly ........... td lilorun ~ edition 2 110 p m Frtdly Molldty odlllon 10:110 I "'- lllhmlly. NHL standmgs Uberty 67 Charleston Southern 6S Md. EU em.Shore 84 S Carol na S 68 Bethany Kan 82 Otlawa Kan 58 Coacordia M ch 90 Rochelle 52 Conentone M M ch aan Dearborn .50 Findlay 89 H I ~dole 62 John Carroll 67 Oberl n 57 Ken 85 ViiJln a 74 S~ena He Jhtt 68 Olivet 54 Wes VUJfnia 74 Wilberforce 71 WittenberJ 69 Kenyon 66 Lost and Found DEADLINE 2 00 p m 4 6 """"' o to 1'.1rl Colle Mala Pup 1304)882 Hockey 20 20 Mernbeqbjp StqttaN The mtlga County chamber ol Comme ca seeka a friendly and annthua aauc lnd vldua 10 join our staff as our membership ai cratarv This 2S hour ))er week pas on coord nates membe ship actlv lias produces the mambe new titer and genera ty ttrves the n.. da of the chambe' mtm barah p A p easan phone man nor and ho iblllty to worll an oc cblona night of -weekend tor tpec al chambtr tvtnla and re qu red Please forward ~ur re .tabiCocke span el ma e and le Galllpolla & VIcinity P sbu gh ,....... ... 9 ll NY lsondtts 0 MED C~L BilliNG Earn Exce ant .S S $ I Procualng c a ma F om Home Fu I 'llalnlng P ovid ad Computer Rtqulred Call Mll<l Pros Tol F ao 1 888 313eD49 Ext 3125 NOW HIRING _,70PERWEEKIMRTTIME IGuontniMCIIIIIoryl Men and Women netdtd1odo olephone operalar work lor lOCAL RADIO STAnON PROMOTIONI 'llo\Y 6 EV&NlNG SHIFT AVAILABtE FULL AND MRTTIME OPENINCJS NO EXPERIENCE NEEDEIIWETRAIN H S. And Collogo &tudlnto WOicomt Prevlouo Appllcenll P. .H Attply Applylnl'orlonAt 1 t7 Pint Gtlllpallt Olllo i Monday Januery lOth I 1\.eadoy Jaooary 1llh • 70 NY Rilllgers MEQICAl BILliNG Earn Exctl ent Income Full Tialnlng Com pule Aequ od Col Mod Worllo Toll Free 800 540 8333 E•l 2301 $10 00 column Inch Sundays Penn 79 Lnf1ye e 62 Ph adepha94 NYTe h~O Pr nc~ton 77 R de 7' S ony 8 ook 6S Bu kne 44 Te k.yo Pos b7 Dom n nn NY 60 Wns ng on Md S4 Gou he 4K Wentworth Te h 64 Enle on 49 \\oes ey (H Neun ann .W 68 154 15 <9 14 109 Major Marl<el ng Fl m Sitko Prr. Enthusiast c And Prof11alonal St f Sla ltrl To Work AI Mer chand oora In Tho Chllllcolha Ga Hpol s Now BOJIOn And Jack son Areas Flt11lb 1 Hourt EMcel lanl Pay W I Be Work ng W th D splays And Interact With All Levels 01 Management Roqu o m•nts A Compull email Ad d Ill lnlt na Mlc OIOft Wo d And E»~cal And T ansportat on T arnlng P ovldtd Fa• Reaumt To81J0.884-1B12 Ref DT'I -tqale neute ad and spayed &1Jiendly good watchdogs need counfly home 740-992-&789 Kuzown8." CoumbaUnon7 ] ATTN Own A Computtr? Put ft To Workl Ul 75 /Hr PT 1FT 111-411 1224 www work-out-ol your-llomt com Homomaktr Uvt In Wanltd For Ol1tbl1d Practlc ng Attorney n Co U{nbus Some Cart Outlta Room Board P us Salary e14 267 5054 Colorado MeDona d 1 Enjoy L v ng And Wo king In Tho Aocklosl Employee Houa ng $7 DO Pe Hour A 10 Hlr ng Shill And As alatanl Manage s Call 1 303 567 21140 eludes tlec pocket organizer t:.ost Near or Bel ween Wa Mort Glllpo Is & Monroe Ave P PI Very lmporlant Ae wardl(304)675-5550 5 I ATTN Mothefl And Others Wo k From Home Earn An Ex a $500 $I 500 PT Or $2 000 $4 000 FT Per Month Cal 8B8 382-82211 Ha 1tyllat needed with expar anca F~twlb t hOu 1 PleaH cal 740-992 2550 ~)8823828 Sl po Has had lhOII Lost Black/Snap Over wa leVIn 10 J 2l 14 Are 'mu Connecltd? nttrne Users Wanted $350 $800 /Week 888 88HI7~ www.mgiJI\Itbaflfun oom Send Or Ot Iva ~fiUmt And Refe tncos To GMCAA 8010 No 1h Stall Roull 7 Chtlh re 45620 By 112B 00 GMCAA Ia An Equal Clpportun11y E/fllll1ftr hard worker ap to 18 hou" week ca I 740 742 T1go Cllbnn S7 Ceda Ctts 48 Eastern 45 Rosemon 7 G&en le S 99 Oh o Valley 58 K nss Pa 7' Marywood 68 New Jesty Ph lodolph a s- Ga Ia MtiQI Community Action Ia Seek ng 'two Laborer• For 111 Waathe lzat on C ew Th 1 11 A Ttmpo a y Full Tlmt Pos ton ply Point Pleasant Can or Gena ala E darcare S!a e Route B2N Roule 1 Box 326 Po nl Pleas an WV 25550 EOE 't month old cat AI American East »: Send Resume Ia Gallpolo Daly liibune RE Advertising Aop B25 Third Avenue Golllpolli OH 45831 Holp Wllltld 110 Buut dan aerv ces needed Fie qu res West VIrgin a license Ap CCNY 45 Hunt 43 Furman 86 Gco pa Sou hem 72 Ga Soulhwes em 73 Brt-w on Parker43 Gmmbl ng S 9 MVSU 58 Hampton 87 Morgan St 73 Howll'd 67 Flonda A&M 54 Giveaway eo Iwn 7pm 9am wondng wllh 1118 tide 1y 74Q-992 5023 AVON A Areasl To Buy o Stl Sh loy Spea" 304-675 1429 (1)25 31,(2)7 144tc Midweot 6 6 ADOPTION Happ y Monied Couplo WII P oYide You Newborn W th Love And A SecUf'e Future Please Cal ToreoaOrDM NCAA DIVISIOn I women's scores Alabama A&M 60 Texns Southern S..f Alabama S 77 Pmi e V ew 60 Albany Go 66 Morr s Brown 46 Appi'lnch an S 70 Woffo d 60 Belmon 86, Oml RQbens 74 Bethune Cookman 60 DelawareS SJ Cha onooaa 88 Oav dson 77 Chns an Brothe s 80 Hcnderso S 67 Clem5on 66 Wake Fores SS Coke 7+ Moun 0 e 67 Delto S 96 Ark Mon c~llo 8 Denve 68 Sou h A abama 67 OT Duke 59 Flondn S 'i4 ETSU 66 UNC.(l een bo o 62 Emmanuel 94 Southern Wesleyan 79 Fort Volley S 92 Lone 55 www ytiOIWOI1cathome com ~£lion-now com By order of Eallern Loael 8ch0olllolrd of Education UN Rltchla Treaaurer Wa sh 92 Po m Park 49 Cal 1.US-BeS-8067 01' VI&~ Pla'/0 Now To 'ltlU Tlwtft Shoppe 9 Will Sllmson A!hens 740-!592 842 Qual ty clo hlng and household tem1 $1 00 bag sale ave y Thurlday Monday thru sa urday 9 D0-5 30 Par more Information call 76 F ndlay 65 ..ATTENTION""' Wol1l From Homo Eam An E•lla $450 $5 000 PI 1Ft &kUs MUll have good cJrMng record & Provide own Tra~Uan "Must have ablll)' Ia be aIDM , 740-817-etl78 Great Lakes Intercollegiate $800 WEEKlY POTENTIAl Complete S mple Government Forma At Home No Experience Noctllary CAlL TOll FREE 1 1100-IIBe-3599 Ext 2601 $'/" 00 A-Fee Muat have good Communication NOTICE TO BIDDERS of. bid Oh1o men's college scores tl489l;xt5046 ARE YOU CONNECTED? lntar na Users Wantedl $350 $800 Week 1 988 718 4044 .,.,. take Theaa vehlelaa can ba 80711 By order of tha vl-.1 II the bul gara111 II E11tern Loael Boerd of 10008 SR 181 Tuppera EduCition UN illtohlt Truaurer Plalna Ohio The Boerd reHrvaa tha rlpht to reJacl (1) 25, 31 (2) 7 14 4 tc any and all bkti or eny part Far West H Buckeyes d1d not y1eld Eastern hI 17 of 42 shots from the field The Eagles had 36 rebounds led by Amber Baker wnh nme pmnts Eastern had seven steals 21 turnovers and 4 asSISts wh1le comm1tmg 18 fouls Nelsonville York hn 14 of 60 overall trotn the field overall and was 17 of 35 at the hne The Buckeyes had 34 rebounds led by Wh1tlach wuh 10 Nelsonv1lle York had 12 turnovers 8 asmts 15 steals and 22 fouls Eastern won the reserve game 43 21 led by Wh1lney Karr and Sara Mansfield w11h I 0 pomts aptece as the JV s moved to 9 2 overall S..led p~la will be accepted by the Board of lduaetlon of lhe Eaatem Local School Dlatrlot of Rledl¥1111 OhiO II the 'INMurer I OffiCI Untll 12 oo noon on llondily February 21 2000 end 11 that time opened lty the Truaurer of ..ld laird for ana (1) naw thirty elx (31) Pllltngar hlndlcappad aocaeelbla achool "ua IP.•alflcetlana and lneti'\ICIIIoM to blddanl may be oblalnecl II the ofll.,. of tha Super!ntandant 500011 Van (UIId SR eat Raedavllla Ohio " coiiCMIIon van) U oh 76 Colorado S 70 Wlll:c:rford jJ VintonCOMn )' 14 Wn c 'i 'liS lucM lie Vnl ~6 Wdb o 41 ~oc nc Soutbern 4:1 Whet ~bu M..,4 !M; mo NW ..,2 • 'r South NBA standmgs. New York """ PUBUC NOTICE l11led blda will ba recahred by the Board of Educatl.on ol the E~ttern Local School Olatrlct of Division n Raadavllla Ohio at tha Ilia .w:L I'll I WooucrTriway( 7 13.0 294 Treuurer • Ofllca until 2 Dlyton Ouisuan S 11.0 16.5 12 30 Pll on February 28 3 Cia Pufc::dl Manan (9 12 I 140 2000 end at thet time 4-Willanl (I) 2I 194 opened by the ,.,_,., of 5 Olnuled FaD• 0.2 101 eald 6- Poland Semnwy 72 o follOWingBoard for tha 7Sirulhen 10.2 94 8~~ 92 90 (2) 11184 Chavrolat 85 9 Navane F11rlen 83 88 peuengar bu•• IO.Can on Cent Cadi IQ.r2 .50 (1) !8113 Ford 71 PIINngar Othtn reetil'lna 12 or more points 11 bUa (nllda engl.. worlc) GALLIMLIS GALLIAACAD 341 12-Too opny (1) 1887 OIIC Slap Side Van OUeao 27 1l Uma Shawnee 23 I" (tle)-Grcenneld (Oraan Machine) McClam, Tallmadse 1.. Associatioo of Mideast Colleges Welbton 43 Southern 41 = Gcorgja Southern 62 Cbananooaa HllmpiOR 82 M011an S1 73 tt Jb l'o nr 60. N.C Asheville 58 33 I 2 0 37 5 4 2 9-15 ;!,a!; a ().() ().() ().() 0 ~:;::, V.rung,•. " ............~ ....6 8 4 I2 Q " Metp Jenn fer Shrimpl n Shannon Price. Elftl. 2 5 10 5-6 9 Bethune Cookman 70 De aware S 60 1800 WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN 80111 PROCESS NG GOVERNMENT REFUNDS NO EXPEAI ENCE NECESSARY! (24 Hr Rocordod Moasage) 1 800 854 SERV~G TAI.COUNTY AREA Public Notice CIUIIpbe 54 Jacksonv lie Sl ~I Charleston Soulhern 60 Ubeny !i8 Col of Charles on 77 Funnon SO Floridn A&.M 71 Howard 67 m nutes remammg an Eastern player was whistled for a techn cal foul that resulted m a four po nl turnaround and a Nelsonville York lead W1th 30 seconds lert Eastern called ume out leadmg by one pomt On a s1dehne mbounds play Eastern coughed up the ball and N Y drove 1 m for a score and one pomt lead We set up a play on our last 11 ne out Brannon sa1d but someone ran the wrong route and Nelsonville recov ered Eastern had to foul to try to regam possession but once Nelsonville York had reda1med the lead the $45 000 Nea IPoltnlltll Doctors Need Ptoplel Proeeas Medica Cia ma F om Home We Tan MUST OWn Compu er 88B 332 501Hxt1700 iDalll' Fol Wo~ Eslabl~he<l LOCI!\ Co Continued from B 1 54 Ponsmou h HelpWanted ADVERTISING SAlES REPRESENTATIVE EAstERN... W 1O'fl Wood Symmes Va 110 2BR No Pets Rele encea Re qu red Sand HII Road (304)675 3834 540 Mlscellaneoua Merchandlae $$BAD CREDIT? Gal Cash Loans To $5 000 Debt Canso da on To $200 ooo C tel Ca ds Mo tgages Ref nanclng And Aulo Loans Ava lab e Mer dl•n C edl Cop I BOO 47 5119 E•l I 80 and cloposll 740-687 3487 440 Apartment• for Renl 1 and 2 bod oom apartmonll fu1 nlshad and untu n ahMI stcu ty depos t equlred no peta 740 275 Ga on Kerosene Tank 2 Kero-sun Hea e 1 740.388 8897 WANT A COMPUTER?? BUT NO CASH77 MMX Technology WI F nance w h 0 Down Past C td t Problems No Problem Cal To 1Free 1 877 293-4082 992 2218 1 Badroom Apt or Aonll (7ol0) 4<18-1785 I Bedroom Noa Arbor's Nursing Home Economloa U IIIII OUiol location $279/Mo • Ulllllles No Poll740-448-29!7 2 Bedroom Apartment Upsta ra Stove & Retrlge ator Furnlahad 34 112 Smithers Avenue Gall po. IS $250 Mo 1 150 Dopoolt 740 448-90111 2 Bedrooms Gallpolll $325/Mo Damage Depoe~ Aoqulrtd Rel11 oncea No fills 740- 1086 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRIC&S AT JACK SON EITATE8 52 Woatwood DI'IVII from $289 to 1370 Walk lo ahop & mbvloo Call 740 448 2588 Equal Housing Opponunlty Chrloly 1 Fam ly Llv ng apart menta homt I 1r111e rtntala 740 1192-4514 apar1men11 ovoll -IUrnlehtd&unturnlohtd Camp eta DISH Nerwork sate te sys em b and new $88 740 992 11 82 o 304 773 5305 aile 6pm COMPUTER BLOWOUTII COM PAO MICRON eMach ntsl Desk opa Lap ops Merchant Ac coun a Webslles A most Eve y ont App ovedll No Money Down f Low Month y Pay menta FREE Special Of orl CAll NOW I 838->478-234! (Tol Free) Compute OS 7 5 100MHz KeybOard Power Mac Perform• Syslem BMB A.t.M Colo Mon tot Moult Htw att Packa d InkJet Otsk Write Color Prln e 660C Exttrnal Modem 57K Y2K OK Tons Of Softwear In ernet Ready (M95 Barga n) 740-448-8031 CoMPUTERS Low 01' $0 Down Low Monthly Paymentt Y2K Camp an1 A moat E\llry6ne Ap pfl>l'td 1-600-617 3478 Ext 330 FlrJWOOd $140 Dump Tl'uck l.Otc1 7>10-379-2758 • �· P • 84 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Mlddl1part, Ohio 110 F11111 Equipment ,..,_ - Tht Dilly SentiMI. Seated b!dl : can~b• 1ubmlttH to: Coke M•· : · For aMt· Prima S11r SYtltm ai&O ~ ~wtnted ACA Direct TV older .. .model with aetna card, top dot... ""'•'· Wolfle 740·849-331 5 leave : •• ,.,ge : "'GOOd UMd Appllanc:ea Anc:l Fur· PHILLIP ALDER ""'· (300)e15-32<8.:,_ 1038, Or740- Grubb't Plano- tuning & repairs. Probtlml? Need Tuned? C.tl lh* Jlilno'Dr. 7 - 5 Club Bingo On Hay & Grain Thuradays Wanted: Laue Ollllltr Tobie· 00 Poundage 2,000 Pounda. 740- 116-1062. PlYing 110.00 per lllflll $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Stlrbul'll (300)175-5721. , TRANSPOFnATION Very GOOd CondiUon, Y2K Com· pliant, a..n On Llna $400 OBO, 740-215-!HOe. JANITAOL HEATING AND COOLING EOUIPIIENT INSTAUJ:D CARS•SIOO, $500 & UP. POLICE IMPOUND. Honda's Toyota's; "" If You Don't Call Us we Botn to11. • Free .Estimates! 740-4468308, 1-800-291.()098. . Chevya, Jeeps, And Sport Utili- JET AERATION MOTORS ' Ropairtd, & 'Rebuilt In Stock. ca• Ron e...... HI00-537·9528. 1977 Chevy PIU 8 Cylinder, Au· tomatle. $400; 1978 F.ord PIU Automatk: 3&0 Engine. Needs Bal· tary $400; 1988 Buldl Century, 1 Naw Tires. AutOfnatlc, 6 Cylinder, $1,500; 4 P.M. ·8 P.M. 740·245· Huge Inventory, Olacount Prices. Plumbing & Electrical Parts, Furnaces I. Heat Pumps. BenneUe Mobile Home Supply, 740-446· 11116. . 1981 Chevrolet Monte Carto. Mint COndition, 740-367-7116. 837·8217 or 740·742·2511, ask lor DaYo. RU!land, Ohio. 1989 Beretta With Enaln& 55,000 Mllea, $2.300. 740-256-ro32. 1991 Ford Tempo Automatic, AC New Mltlenlum Dietl Eat All Day AM/FM Cassette Power Wind· And Mtlt Away, Call Tracy At ows /Dooro, Sunroof. No., Brakes, 710-411-1962. Tlroo, Battery, AnornatOf. Exhaust Premium' Firewood, Oak & Ash Good Shape With 128,000 Miles, $50 Load, Full Size Plck·Up, 0. Runs Fino $1 .900. Call 710-446· 2661 AHar 6:30 P.M. '· - · 740-992-4!566. 1992 Dodg• " Shadow; 1988 Prtmaotor Dodge Caravan; 1988 Buick At· DlrocTV Fret satellite system. Call for de- gal; 191!9 Dodge Spirit, Days: 740286·1618 , Evenings: 740·148· raus. 800·263-2640. 4736. RESIDENTIAL HOllE OWNERS 1992 Ford Probe GL 4 Oyiindar 5 Tappan HI Efficiency 90% Gas Speed, co Player A/C, $3.500. Furnacea. OU Furnaces, 12 Saer 740-:J88.8866. Heat Pump & Air Conditioning Syatams F.-.e 6 Year Parts & La· bor Warranty Bennetts Haadng & ~. 1-800-672·5987. Aon't Gun Shq>, 7~742-8112. Set Of Headllght Covers For A 1997·1999 Chevy Cavalier. $25.00. Only Used A Couple 01 1992 Grand Am $2,895; 1992 Caval lor RIS $3, I95; 1991 COval• er $2,795; 1991 Cavallar $1,795; 1989 c 1 s s2 195 Cook Mo~~~~4=1~3. ' ' 1993 Ford Probe Automiltlc Windows. Locks. Red 5 Speed. 13.200.740-367·7754. ~. can 304-77:>5841 . 1993 Mercury Cougar XR7, Starting Lineup ligures, buying Laathor lnttflor. Sunroof. $3.500 OB0740-411-o:J70. o~r OTV tyatems, paying $150 and up. Cal Jay, 700-1119-2516. I995 Buick Lesabra Custom 1 STEEL BUILDINGS · Buy Nowl Doors, Losdod. aluminum 1899 Prices /Limited Stockl W,heets, AIC, Tilt, Cruise. Pwr, 25x30. 30x40, SOx120. tmmadlara Lcx:ks, Pwr Windows, Pwr Seats, $8,200.00; (2',000 Under Book Do~Mryt , ·800-462-7930 •·80. . Vlliuo)t 740-682·7512 TV tor Sale. Gold Star. Built-In VCR w/Remote. $100. (304)675· 1997 Bulek LeSabra automObile. . ....sa. mlleaga 27,000, excoltant condl· tlon, garage kept, for appointment Two (2• cemetery plots and two call 71o-712-4301 altar 8pm or · (2) vautta In Meigs Memory Gar- call740-992-7tOI . '*-· v - at $3850, will Hll for $2750. Plea• call 740-742·2979 · 1999 Chevy Cavalier. W~lto, 2 or7~989-Q058 . o,., 5 Spd., Am/Fm CaOBattli. N Two Used Colt ·4 Drawer File c. Rear Do(root, 1,950 milts. Aak· lng SB.:zeo.oo Obo. 7 256- 101 1 Coblnall. 740-448-1!566. CARS FROM S211MD. tm· Waterline Special: 314 200 PSI pounda /Rapo&. F... sc Down 124 $21.85 Per 100; t• 200 PSI Mos. 019.9% For Llstlnga 1·800. $37.00 Per 100; All Broa& Com- 31 9-3323 X21ti6. p<oulon Fltllngo tn Stock · RON EVANS ENTERPRISES For Sate or Trade, 1991 Caprice .Jickoon. Ohio, 1·800-537-9528 Classic. Now Shocks. Brakes. Fully Loaded Loather Ect. WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT $3,500.00. Negotiable on Trades. NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO· Call On Vjoakands Only. 740· GY We Finance, ·.o· Downl Past Credit Problema OKII Even If 379-2842. 1\lrned Down Beloralt Aeestabllsh 720 li k1 f Sale '!bur Crodlllt HI00-659-0359. rue or '1986 Fora Ranger 5 Speed, 4 ey. 650 Building Iinder. $800, Good Transportation, Supplle1 740-441·9575. . 1966 F d R Block. brtclc. ae.wer pipes, windor angar, 4 ely.. 2 ll~r. ows, lintels. etc. Claude Winters. good body &good motor. $1,800; RIO Grande, OH Call 740· 245· 1985 Plymouth Horizon, 2.2 titer. 5121. rune good, body In good shap&, $8!10, 740-712·1049. Steel Buildings, New. Must Sell! 1993 Ford .,._ ·-,...r Spluh, 4 eyt, 5 · 30x40x12 Wa1 $10,200 Now ap.• 90.000 mila&. excaHant cond" $6,990, 10x80x14 Was $16,400 lion, $5900, 740-992·1182 or 300· Now $10,971, 50x100x18 Was nH305. $27,590 Now $1.9,990; 80x200xt6 Was $58,760 Now 19111 Cllovy S· 10 txtllnd cab. 1.3 $38,1180. 1-800-406-5126 lltar. 8 cyt .. 5 ap., ale, ps. pb, 120,000 miles, good condition, Ten 28' Root Trusses $30 Eacll; 740-416-7tll10f740-992·2529. Nina 40'. Root Trua11a $80 Ea,cll; Sovon 21' Roo! Truseoo $20 1999 Rangar XLT, 3.0, V·8 En· * Each: Eleven 34' Root Truasea 150 ~. 740-992-&196. 560 Pete for !Isle · Adorable AKC Reglatored Show gina, A.C.(300)675-4014. 95 Ford F· 1150 1.. oxcollent 000• dltton. Fully and more. Ga· rage kept, 32,000 actual miles, oharp kucld &17,000. (740)·256· 1243 Quality Boston Terrler ·Pupplel, Sholl & Wormed, 1 Male. I Fi· male. "For Tlrllt Spec/IJI Somoone On lfVo!Onllnl'lllf $300, DE· " & •-wo ·730 •.ane ..- I POSIT WILL HOLD, 740·388· Speed. R..,. Good. Easy 11325. AKC rO'gl&tared Chln.sa Shar-Pol puppies. Iota ot wrinkles, $300, 7~1119-2126. AKC Registered Dachshund .fe. lllllt 4 Months Old. 101 2 sots 01 Shots, Vary Friendly, $250, 740. 41e-199tl. . AKC rtgllltrecl Yor~lt puppy for ult.710-IJ92.2371. Over 75 Tanka of Freshwater Fleh, Locally Raised Paralc"llt' Supplies. Fish Tank/Pet Shop, . 2413 Jackson Avenue,IPt. P-.nt. (304)875-2063. Sun. t · 1PM, Mon·S.t 11AM-6PM. FuM BloOded Rottweller Pupp.lea Falhar: AKC Reglottrtd; Mother. Full·-· S1 00, Firat Shots & -.7~743. L~king for female longhair Dldlohund to brHd. Pleue call 740-416-P~--. . - . ' 1967 .Ford F-150, 4~4. 300 .1 an Gao. 54•000 . 7ot0-37H880. 1991 Gmc Safari van. Autom .. High Mileage. 11.750.00. 740· 416-1782, GlllipOIII, Ohio. 19112 lauzu Rodeo V-8, 5 SpHd, Sharp. se.ooo Call Altar. P.M·. 710-411·14tltl. 1992 Jeep·Wrenglar. 1cyt., fled/ New Top/Mulllor. Amer.Raclng Whael. 88,137mlles. Run/Looke Good. $7 .ooo. OIQ.(301)875· 8722 · Aalr lor Rlehlt. 1993 5-10 8iazor PW. PL. PS. N c. 4.3 Litre VoriOC E-llont COn· dillon, Runs Greatt Groen Cotorod. 85,000 · Mlleo. Asking $10.000, OBO 710·448·44~3 Days; 7~256-trl<11 Ellln·~ 1991 GMC Jimmy. 4Door. 4·W· Drive. Loaded, High Mlloogt. Ex· cellent ConCIIIIOil. (304)875-791fbottn9PM. $7~99. G"WPiu.del St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Pla!Dt, OH 740-985-3813 . COIIIIIS810N · 'NOTICE TO BIDDERS 1. Blda wtll boo rece1vac1 by tha Southam Local School Dlatrlct Board, at 47725 · State -Routt 124, P.O. Box 178, Racine, Ohio 45771, Ann: Dennie Hill for the follOWing ProJtcl: New K ·a BchDal and Addition 11111 Ranovallon. to Southam High School S-·~-m , ---le~-• -u~ ........, .....,_, D18lrlot Board RaciM, Molgo In accordance ·with thli D r a w 1n g a 1 nd Bpec:lllcatlono p,.par.d by: . . MilT KNipp Crawlll Astoclatel, Inc. 104 Fair Avenuo NE P.O. Box 1002 N- Phllllllolphla, Ohlo44863 Sprl•l hv,lop•••t Sped•l 1 1/2" Water Pipe $41.00 per hundred ft. • 503 Milt Street Middleport. Ohio • Coating • Guttera • Siding • Drywall ~~ Joaepfl Jacks 740-992-2068 1101.00 1 mo. pd. Houn: Mon & Tue9to 3 Clooed Wedneodayo Thure & Fri 9 to 3 Saturd•y• 10 to 2 Clooed Sunda A& We.t • Q 10 .. 10 53 a• • 9 6 2 • K8 RuUand, Ohio ·: Tru-ck seats, <;ar seats, headliners; truck' tan>s. convertible &, vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats. motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. .'. Mon • Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yra experience ~ ' lhnojlr......,..., • """"'looloit ......... YOII Southern Ohio DisJxl$a] ' ... Tltl Quandol Group, Inc. 3518 Rlvoraldt Drlvo Suitt 101 Columbue, Ohio 43221 •ladulrlal S...lq Molp ud Gollla Coaat1 Call for...., ~doll 25 yrs experience Free Estimates St. Rt. 7 ""' 1111 740-742-8015 877-353-7222 (tall free) Longer. . Call Todayl Free EIUmatea (740) 882-1101 TUpp!IN Plaine, Ohio Weot North Pass 41'ff • ... Open: 9:00-4:30 WMkdaye 9!IJ0-12:00 Slturdey .. """"""'JDANIWlE SYSTBIS. INil Repo • Dlvordecl -· · ' ~_, WORRYIII!!! No Ernblm11ment... You're 1'IUtllcl with Rllf*ll ; THE BORN LOSER V.C. YOUNG Ill •tr t' 992-6215 or 882-2763 . - . Upon. NCOipt of • requeot, a.ccomponlod by • dopoall aa namod abo~e, the Conotructlon Manager will forward coplea of bidding docurnenta to the bldclor. 11 ' I'll . . . n 4. Shipping chargH for all bidding documento are Bulldo- & Backhoe non-..fundlbll tlnd orit to bl paid · VII a uparato Siteo · check 1n the 'amount of $25.00, 1110 made out to the & southern Local School d n1 d Dlatrlct In torwa 1 to SeJ>IIc & the Conatruatlon Manager with tho dlpoalt ohock. 5. ·tntereated blddere (7401 ehould contact Tammy Smith 11 {814) 442-D500 or · lind dopoolt chlek.diNCIIy to tho Ou1ndll Group Inc., 351 a Rlvaraldo Drlvo, Suite 101, Columbue, OH 43221. • NIW.HoliiH No IRON thin thret (3) will bl provided on I •Garagn rtfundlblo bull to I lllddlr. Dopoelt will bo •Complete refunded to Prima Blddere Rllll~llng ' only who return their Stop & Compere drawlnge within nn..n (15) .FREE deye of tho bid -lng •1111 tubmlt 1 bonaftde bid per ESTIMATES . Artlclo 1.1 o ol tho 985 4473 lnetructlon1 to Bidders: 6. Thl Contract Document• be rovlowod for may bidding ~ h · purpoot w11 " 0 u1 c arge durl=buelnoae houia at the locallona: ....... Archltect'a ce: · 10--a....• .-£~~......... Marr Knapp Crawfle 'Aeaoolaltl, Inc. Now Now Construction & Phllodllphll, Ohio · Ownor Remodelini. Kitchen Southern Local .School Cabinet•· Vinyl Siding· Dlatrlct Boird, R_...Ohio Roofs. Declrs. Garages _ _, Conatructlon Manag•r'• Free Estimates ....... ' ' om..: . Ohio ~- . •Cha"-, Witlt Vlrglnllo . Appliance. Parto And Strvleo: AN {25302), 401 Cepllllllltrwli1 Nama Brandl Ouor 25 v..,. Ex· •1111 the following addlll-1 porlenoa All Work Guaranteed, plan n111ma: ~ch City Milytag, 740·1~6· . 'tonatrucllon, 1010 .. ~. Cincinnati, . C&C Gonaral Home . MainJononee· Painting. vlnYioldlng, carpentry, doors, windOws. bttho, mobile horne rapaJr and more. For '!roo Ollilllllt call Chet, 740-992· . · 740•742-3411 ~=~~~·~R~et~V~III!~! .i ·RUTLAND CAR SALES Houra . 7:00AM. 8 •Ohio v.lltor Conatructltin Emp, loyare ·counoll, 11. Armory 1Drlve, Wheeling, WV :18003 . · 7. A pre-bid - n g W!ll be held . on January 20, II · at the • .....~ • .. .~m • •• . 740.742·3311 ,,..\ 0c 1-888·816-9609\ . .' N c R E T E M ..._ "'-~ dor & 11 _ . _ _ _ .,.....,....,.,. - - Pill CONTRACTOR~, . Eut All pass 25 Potaonoua ptan1 25 Golf pep 28 Ball 2t Coupd'30 Pan ol the . foot 31~ 37 Bini ol prey 1 • BACKHOE SERVICES "MASONRY • BOBCAT SERVICES. n.,.;....,.,, __;..;· , S' o Beatie• -- E.m 'FTAYGYDD WZD Z _ _.., ....... _, pulond,_._ clphw ltandl tor....,._, Todly'l: cW: J ~ V In h FD DSG, TZRE~KYI, Z llloodiuJ, Ololo (740) ISUUYIM, 11/2819R 1 ·,;,.,. JFHKSt WRGEYI.' W RES PREVIOUS SOlUTION: 'When you land a good punch you can feel h In your ann, your ~lder, your hlp, your toes, your.toanail&."- Ken Norton : '=~:t:~' s~ ll4\\1A -l& t.~sfl IAMI ,.....----loy CLAY I. POLLAN-...---.,-WOlD l~lto~ Roorrango Ienon of 0 four ocramblod wordo lhe be· low lo lorm lou; simple wordo. t---- "c_.t"·_rr-1, . . --~~--ns_Pr-o 1 1 ~ 1 I 1 I' I . • ·'.. :._ A R N G L I 5;..;;.l--1 ,.:.:.I +I ~l .. 1 h•: - . 1 BUL EM ~~,' . ·I I' I I .:~ Fi.. .,;~,;. . ;.EI- •, ... a I have friend who is never satisfied. I know thai If his cup were full he'd want a • • ' ••• ,.• • • . . • ~- ~omploto t~o ,, .' ,... SCIAM~ITS .......... dlractiJ lo door . .Call •2-11• ,. 98~9411 .. .. ITUESDAY .. :e....., · -~- -•.. ' .Cellular Sewing M~ehll)t & .VICcuum Cl.a~ Repelre ,, · ~ ' IIISILL lllql.., IIC. . ' Steve Riffle Sales · Represe.ntative · Larry Schey ·R~Windowa •Room Addl!lqne . ,." ANSWIIS Occupy· Scout· Press· Hiatus· SUITCASE . My husband mused lhat, "The sum of the pa{ts can •ADDfinG ctP rtcia .. IIIIEIIIAL 'fhile FREE ES'nMATI!S 7...,92·760 . .. (NoSu...o->' ' •.....,ipal~) uy "A Better ., • i \ source. •· JANUARY 251 ·~ ~ · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. '22_) , Theie are limes .when we all get-hunches on something, boil whet11er ~ · it's reel or wishful thinkihg is always,: dte question. 1bday, 1.out intuition '· could lie IIQIO accurate than UIIJII. , SAGIT'I'ARII)S (Nov. 23-Dec, 21) Make·~ efflllt to pt iii Iouth with.loft1COIIC who has been on y~ lliirid lale_ly who you liav~n'tiAito,tcl 10 In qullc orome time. Thi• penon has 10111'1 intcrea~llll jnfor11181ion to.trl(e ' wtth JOU. .. · rr CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) . Sometliina that could either benefit JOU flnlnc:ially or ca,.erwlse might. Ullertpeetedly develop for you today. , !fowe•er, it wo~'t linger llrOund,-,o · you'll have to act on it quickly. · • (I ... ··. ·be greater then the whole, especially when it come~ to repacking a SUITCASE.' ' ·, 23-Sept. 22) ARIES. (Maich . JI·April 19)· could be of ben· Before makincon i)DporiMI dtci•ion , tloatina . Joday, sound It out with a ·couplc of to clever and i"'"8inative friends. One :, scnut out• .new', becluore .. of tbem may ~~ up with a very . ·· , : your seaith ·will hOI be · ~ain. wiique solution. · ·' •!\ · LIBRA(Stpl. 23-0ct 23Y Distin· TAURUS : (April 2Q-May 20) · guioli between i cakulaled risk and ' ·Experiment today' with ilevi tech· · , ·. a fooliih pml!le 111d it may be quite · nique• or "l'l'f.o.lches to overcome a,. . • l""'ible lhiiJOU cnuld realize 'some 511\JnDie coildltion thai's """" boia· type·of Sll()cess ~~a ve')l ,unlikely · Wednesday, Jan. 26, 21l(l0 New ·prodix:la, llliW SJSiems' or ;new ·inventions cOuld prove· to 110 lc•IRmely lucky for 1"" i11 lhc yeai · . 'lhead. This is esp«ially 1r11e if any . · iere of your own conception. '· · · giAi you. Your innovative talents can · f ' AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Peb. 1.9) work wonders In brea~ing 'tluouah · :Unless you are involved in some type · brick walls. •. · · ,, of stimulating activity today lhal OEMINI (May 21-lul).e'· 20) : : 1 challengeo your lmqinltion and Through a chance renliuit of ~one · '' IOCiun:~fulness, you're not likely to wilh whom you mlaht be ihvolved :: reel fulfilled. Gel your jui<:a llooyiq. ·socially . todaJ, """'" conslnlctiYe . ',- Acauaius, treat yourH,If till blm.lay. info'rmotion'cQUid come ui ~)Jt. Po · !· alft. Send dte noquiriKI refund form .. inore listcnirifdmn talkin1. · ~· ._ !••••lfor Jour Astro-Onph predictions · CANCI;!R (J~ne . 21-July 22) .; for dte year ahelJd by mllifin1 $2 and Although you miaht'be subj~ted to : self·addressod st.omped ¢nvelope to a coupie of inlcrrllplions In yollr·nor· 1 .. Astro-Graph. c!o Ibis newtlpttpOr, , mal mutinelodlly, JOU're bOI .Iikely !' P.O. IPO• 17'8, Mumy Hill StatiOII, ' .to lind them llit_WYI... In foe~ ·!hey I NeW Yort. NY 10156. Be IU~ to' coulcfbe a blealh Oflieah oir. ,, · ; otatc yllllr Zodiac alp. ,. . LEO (July 23-Aua. 'll) . • PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) . · solna about JOUr bullnc"'· fiiday, ! Don'lupoaa all 10"' atrenpha too · don'tlpoN II,.,..Uveolbat pap l eerly when hiVolVC\11 In e~ del"'* ln1'!!'1'hoadeotamlna·how'tdha• · 1businet• trnn!'i~Ctioh .today. It ml1h! die 1 <:el1lln llliln_,t, h C011'ia be ~- Stopclo And·,See NII'N>Hornea • VInyl . Siding • New G1ragee .. '111~.1 , Jeff Warner Ins. 992·5479 · Jlms Drywall & · Construction. . I' EXCAVATinG ' Z • ....pap. and 2 r 0 337951liland Rd , • PnmertW Ohio '!'J> ZGT (740) nz~J470 , r .. DWY ·•· Bulldozer Services ~ 740~992·52J- LSKWYI. . Haullng*Umestone'Gravel Sand"Topsoii*FIIl Dh1"Mulch . ' by Lule Clmpoe ~Ctpllt<a=-1•.,.,_ I . OH 46123 8323. .. CELEBRITY CIPHER I FREE ESTIMATES; ........ FULLY INSURED ~~J~-~~~~~~·~·~·~d . organ .. WI(K•s JtfiULinG.·. Deale . 50 Marqula de r52 Building lot; 54 Hutrlng chuckle quolod . by filling In tho mlulng ·word& L..-L-L--L-L-....___,_ you dovalop from otop .No. 3 _b el-. • c--IH PaiU . • 48 ~pe otlloh : 49 VP'I auperlbr . A a CfOH L--L--L--L-L-~" BESID ~lAIJ//1//1///COMMEBCIAL Brla~ lllo..Uo~ Lettar~on 47 . ,. M .. 45 Wild ahlop '. _ ., ·.CooM._, 44 Sect · Facto..,. A'ldhorlzed _ St. Rl. 1uuv 41 Doctrine 42 Norlllin-.o.. leland . 43 - conlondoro INC. • CONCRETE z.ro 31 $:::\1\Q . . org. 21 Iran, formerly 22U. .at 23 "How clumay of mel" G;;.,lri;;...N:;.I·....;T-.1-ll We 1118ke bDiue11:8U1 740-742-ci418 OII'!J43D . ,OHI04841110 .l. . 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Pones WeWIHDNI .... ,~ - S!Qt·f' x 10' . to 0' X 30' • ·109 · (740) 367·0266 • ~~e\ 1·800·950·3359 Good Clean Cars . Ohlo447GI ,, '(0\)P\CJJP? TREE SERVICE . HI h&Dry' Sf' · .. f•. ora•• · Now Conotructlon & Remodel/ Drywall. Siding, Roots, Addl· 1S97 Ford Expedition 1 WD Ilona. painting. otp. (301)87440,000 Mlltl, Exeollorlt COndition, <!823 "'(300)1171-01 55. of $24,800. 710-3117-ol!t •. Road, Llv!nftt1on't Batement Water •Oayto.n Bulldere 740 Motorcycl,e Proo,lng, all baaoment repairs done, frM t1tlmal11,_llfeUme Exchange, 1077 'lmbury 1990 Ytmlha Blaster. Looka QuarantH. t2yrt on IOb.ixperl· Park Road, Dllyto~, Ohio Good/A una Qood. ·. $800. once. (300)185-3117. , 41414 (304)875-2814. •Builder• l!xchange of 840 ·· Ellcttlcel end l!a•t c,ntral Ohio, · 2521 760 Auto Pirte & 34th ltroet NE, Canton, ACCIIIOI'hll R~rlgeratlol'i . ( Bltii-IC. JOlES' Now Is rlretimt for·g·r·r·r-«<f liuys In .,. dolsl(leds \ .,......, . Mi\l(.E~, U\l~f. ~'( • N•~ · r~ 00 ~'( WP\'(TO Tl'£. <.Offe:E: • - - • r - • - • ...p.:- Columbul, F.W.following Dodgo Plan tho clll•:Roome In •Cinclnnall, Ohio {41202· 1997 Palomino Shetland Pop·Up 1001), Tlte Grand Baldwin Camper. (304)117_5-7910. . · · Building, 855 Eden Plrll Drlw,Sulte&15 •lndapondence, Ohio · • {..4131), 5200 'ROOkll41 Home· . 810 WoodiBivd:{Cialioland) · . •Columblll, Ohio (43218. lmpro¥ementl l073), 11 '~1 Dublin Road BASEMENT •Deyton, Ohio (415431), WATIRPROOftHG aon Kwotterlng Boulevard, Uncondltjonalllletlme guaranrae. Point 111 Office Park, Local re1eroncea lurnlohod. Ea· SUitt 301 . tabllohad 1975. Cel 24 Hra. (740) • •Tolodo, Ohio {43123),. :!8w0,:~~_-m-om. Rog· _. ~!.~.!'!'.,nloroat Collrt, P.O. ., . RGJII• 790 Motor Campere & Homee ' co. IOIIRIIISSILL CONStRUCTION Ofllco: · · . · Tlie Qua111111 G-p, Inc.,\ · . 12 A Scott 1t Moloflato' . 24 SlniJI' Jony lis • 457113 CIIDrr No Crwdlt • Slow Crwdlt • Ben,ki'Uptcy · Central Ohio Minority Admln(etratlon, 111 bat Electrical. WV00030f, 301-175·' Moun" 8trllt. Columliua, \ 10 Bring to ruin 11 Actro.. C1rtor NASA l'lr!M•n To the south of Madrid lies Tole· do. cathedral is so incredible that I walked around dumbslruck : II con· tailfs a collection of items, like those in King Tut's tomb, that are impos· sible 10 value. You may guess, but . won't know if you are even close. At the bridge table, sometimes you ha•e to guess the layout ·- as in this deal, played by an anoriy~ous South during a duplicate .in Madrid. How would you plan the play in four no-trump after West leads the spade four to his partner's ilce, and the spade five comes back? Yes, Nonh's quantitative slam-iry of four no-trump is ambitious. · There are nine top tricks: one · spade, lhree hearts, four diamonds and one club. The obvious place to go for the other Irick is the club finesse. If East has lhe king, everything is fin~ . However, iflhe defenders' card· ing in spades is hoTtest, West has either five spades or e<acliy Q - 10-6· 4 . .In bolh cases, you cari make the contract, though you may have to guess correctly. Don' I duck trick rwo; win with 1he spade king. Then, cash your. four dia· mond tricks (pitching a club from the dummy). followed by 'your three heart tricks ending in the dummy. If you judge that West has at least two clubs left, cxif with the spade jack. After taking his tricks, West will he forced 1Mead in!dyout ace-queen of clubs. ' If you think West has only one club remaining, you must decide whether it •is the king or a iQw one. At the table, West defended well, coming down to a singleton kirig, but somehow South worked it out, play· .ing a club to his ace. . tnasonary/Wood - 992-93l0 or l-81N19-ml • prior to the bid opening. II no Addenda It l11uod In auoclollon with the Blddw'a roquoat, the d E 1 h II b propooo qua I I • canalderod rojactod. . Soilod bide will be recelvacl for: 17811. 9 l.uH peymont ·~k,to .Guess how much it 'is worth YO'RE fREE TO 60 NOW, SNUFFY!! . 740-985-;1813 •~ 4" thrt.t 48" Pialtlc Culvert In StOck . Full Line Of wator Storago Tenkl • : • Slptlc & Cletern Terikl · IS.wor Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gaa Pipe & R~luhttof.•l SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION www.qUindel.com 2. Any propoud Equal for . Ita Winter, So Don't • Standerd 1hall bo Put orr Thole eubmlttod to tho Architect no later than ten (10) daye Illllcle Joba Any Allktenual or commercial wtrlng, now - o r repllra. Mlotor L• cenaed electrk:lan. Ridenour I Slobber 7 Bl-11"1 Lou- 40 Set-(put Opening l~d: • 4 BAltNEY < Phono: (740) 442-o500 ' . FIX: (740) 442-01101 ··~-··.., . PLASTICS AND SUPPLY CONCRETE G&W • Quality Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios Complete Garages: •Rnlcleallal oCommmlll · me 1 NT (740) 592·5025 Athens · 'CONNECTION . provld;o- dlopoatl The C'Dnatructl011 Manager Contrect No. 08·0058· 9008801·01, Sltowork, Alrucly Under C o COI11racl No. No. oe..ooe&900~801·13, Brick Procuromant, Alrearcty Under Contract PNH 11 co· ntract No. 08·00.6• ~ 9006801-«1: Site UtllltiH Contract No. 08·00889006801-G:I: Gonaral Traclle Contract No. 08•005 a900680l-D4: Maoonry Contract No. 05•0088· 9006801-oe: Rooftng Contract No. 08·0068· 8008801·08: Aluminum Entrancea, Wlndowe, Glooa & Glizlng Contract No. 06-0088· . 8008801..07: Food Service Equlpmem Contract No. 06·0058· 9008801·08·: Ca ..work (Ubnrry and Sell,..) Contrecl No. 08·0058· 9008801·09: Plumbing ad Fire Protoctlon Contract No. 08·0088· 9006801-10: HVAC · Contract No. 08·0058· 9006801·11: Eloctrlcal ·contract No. oa.oo5·a . 9006801·12: T~ahnoiOIV until Bid Dille of Fftruary 3, 2000 at 4:00 p.m. (local . ltandard lime), when they will boo openld and rtld. 3. Bidding Documonta may ·bo Oblllnod from lhl Conatructlon Manager by Prl BlddeN o nty, ·upon receipt of a check, which 11 refundllblo, In the amount of $200.00. Chacke ahall be madt payable to lht Southern Looal Scho'ol -Diatrlct and f-a.nlod to tho Conetructlon llan~~g~r. ,. Soutb William Safranek, Attorney 40 742-8888 ....... Anawer to P•awto'lt PUZZle Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South ,.. rolm' rloblorofllooodalolll!oiioos and ...... ' ltfr..,,,£11 ol-molton. A,.... ... nllio-~looM · as 'mmpt" fiOPOIII\ lerloii orlooi """""'"'· 1lris lllfY ~a Ill, 1 hooro. ! dorioos, ani howhaloi ..... Y110 !louli dnd '"I ...,...,.,.... loorokruplcy II For information regarding Bankruptcy contact: 41 I I - EMt org. 1 Prllldent Ford 47 a . - a 7 Part Ill opooch 51 - 13 -lluder 53 BpeciM 1 4-~~~ 15 Blletl 5$ Glamour ~·t 5I Spoiled 11 Mlnlpulltlo 57 tnform 17 Tlllor'o line 51 Mol odic 11"-'a20 Aelltld DOWN 21 Tartenllbrlc 1 Aoqulw 23 f;tllpticll '/OEMrnal . 2Crycl bllcciWIIila 32 Cowboy movie 3 lncamllllon Ill 33Falgn YlahnU 34~ 4 Comedian :SSI'apo'IIDirl llondlor . 31 Ml'ltlng 31 •• ..,....., I Allow to 42~ t A J 7 5 • A Q2 .1\.NKRUP'f(;'Y: { ACROSS By Phillip Alder Fop: (514) MII-330V Ph111 1 No • J 9 ? lfAKJ t KQ 4 • 7 6. 3 East 3 • A5 • 7 6. 2 • 10 8 3 • J 10 9 5 South • Q' 8 •to Up . o stery • P us, Inc Ready for 'a clutoge? Phone: (814) 948 211e for the ProJect II: llllrpln 0 Tllrift sco.. New Roofs • Repairs • P~ntlng • Plumbing Free Estimates . • • K8 2 STATE OF OHIO OHIO SCHOOL FACILmi!B 1980·90 Hondss From S291Mo.. lmpoundal 0 Down, 24 Mo~tno e . tU% L~tlngo , 800-319-3323 Ext. 3901 . 992·1945 . 667·73Z1 Public Notice ties. can Now I 800·772·7470; EXT. 7832. 1988 Trano·Am 350, Automatic, Nauer: Just arrived. Oat&, Sr.; \)oOd Condition, St ,995. 710· Taz Car; Dale. Jr.; Mom & Pop 148 0390. · Car: Tony Slewart; Home Depot. 1988 Bulek Sky Hawk. Runs And All sizes. Limited quantities. New places arriving weakly. last Lap Looks Gooc!l $800.00 Firm. 710· 11111 available. Laroe selection of 116-3149. 'l1ew and old places. c;;au t-800· & CONSTRUCTION Progi'MIIvt top line. Uc. I CJ0.50 nn- 58815. On Vinyl Sklrllng, Doora, Wind· ows, Anchors , Water HaattJI, PWMBINQ Experience Honest & Reliable Free Estimates Senior Citizens Discount M81n8t., POIMnly,OH Straw: Bright Wire ne Stfi:.W Yur 'Round Delivery & Volume Dis· count A'tllillblt. Htrla.ge Farm. '85 Chewy truc)c, $1000 or btlt offer: ·ee whit• Monte Carlo ss. $3000 or best offer; 740·992· 3357. -LEHOMEDWNERS JAClS ROOFING so Yrs. Combined AT 8:30P.M. 710 Autoe for Sill t.B.M. Computer /Accenorlea, DfiMIL Pomeroy Elgltl . 416-1004 Anytimo. · NEA Croaaword Puzzle JDZO Ditch Wllch Troncll· Super A Ferm AU, with Cultlva- 640 - 7~ 148 ' : AUEYOOP ' . chine, clo: The Dally Sentinel, P.O. Bol 128. Pomeroy, OH 45781. Wt rtatrvt the right to • ~-.. Colt • • $1 ,..,, 740 1 •• 1044. Oklllr 101 Ccllla IIUIII•u Good oondHion. can bt II lljOC:t . , "' .. - The Dally Sentinel• Page B 5 ,Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio I �c) . The Daily· Sentinel · . By The -Bend P~~geae . Tundey, January 215, 2000 .. By ANN LANDERS my· father was never without a cigar in his mouth or in his hand. I married a man who smoked three ·packs a day. After II years, we were divorced, and I married anoth· er heavy smoker. . Please tell your readerS (again) that secondhand smoke can be extremely hard on .the lungs. I am living proof. I pose this question to "Disgusted in Cleveland" and anyone else who is hooked on tobm:co: If you · don't care about yourself, . BY BECKY BAER Meigs County Exten1lon ·Agent . Family and Consumer SclenceiiCom·miJnlty Development BY ED PETERSON Manger, Athens .S ocial ty Office . phone. Can my daughter •call Social Security about my Social Security business? A. Generally. we will discuss your personal business only with you. We need your permission if you want someone else to help with your Social .Security business. If you ask a family member, such as your daughter, to call Social Security, you need to be with her when she calls so we will know that you want her to help. The Social Sec~rity representative will ask . your pef111ission to discuss your Social Security business with your daughter. g uideli~es. First read all directions carefully. Find out on what surfaces the cleaner can be used. Especially notice on what surface~ it should not be used. Follow the instructions. in order to maximize the cleaning ability of the prciduct. . Use the appropriate .amount too much of a good thing inay not improve the cleaning propenies ·,in fact, it may damage the area to be cleaned. If too little is used, it may not be sufficient to do the job properly. · . Work with a clean solution. If the water gets dirty, change it. Otherwise, you will be redepositing the soil back on the area that is being cleaned. The solution should be the correct temperature - warm to hot. Hot water works best when cleaning, but since it may be hard on skin, a warm temperature would be easier· on the hands. Allow the cleaning solution to be in contact with the dirty surface ·the right length of time. This may only need to be for a few moments. Be willing to supply some elbow grease. You will need to add the · scrubbing action in order to loosen and remove the dirt. . Rinse the area, especially. if you are using a liquid cleaner-straight from the bottle, unless the manufacturer's instructions ~ell you otherwise. Use clean, clear water for this step. · Consider the cost .per use when buying deaning . products. If an Q. I'm exPecting my first baby this year. What do I need to do to get a Social Security number for my baby? · A. The easiest way is to apply for your baby's Social Security number at the hospital. When your hospital p 11 ,_ --........---,-~Community . Cale~dar----_;_,.;.._ TUESDAY . RACINE -Racine Area Community Organjzation, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. American Legion hall . Potluck dinn~r. get the job done, ii may be more economical to buy the higher priced · Using h~ usehold cleaners may not be the most enjpyable part of yo ur day, but if you follow these suggestions, they will expedite your housecleaning chores. The most important thing II' remember is. to read and foll ow the label directions. · to 3 p.m. at the Meigs Multipur· pose . Center, Pomeroy. Take immunization recO'rd; come with . a parent/legal guardian. RUTLAND - Leading Creek Conse rvancy District. annual .. organizational meeting, Tuesday, 5 p.m., at the office, followed by regular board ,meeting. W!!;DNESDAY . · . POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Elections, special meet'mg. 9 a.m.. to conduct.hearing on prote.sts of petitions of sheriff's cand1dates. . POMEROY - Immunization clinic, Tuesday; 9 to II a.m. and I THURSDAY POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi ings. Sorority, salad Stlpper, home of : Jane Brown, 6:30 p.m . Thursday. POMEROY ·- Caring andHostesses, Jean ·Powell and Car- Sharing Support Group, Senior. . Citizens Center, Thursday, I p.m ~ · olyn Grueser. IJ' . · Topic, eye care. . · , · RACINE - · iRjlcine American •. ' · . : teaion Auxililcy; Post 6023, ' .POME~OY Town· and: Thursday night.J.p.n\ . at the hall . .. Country EXPO organizationat Note new meeting time. · meeting, Thursday. 7!30 . p.mr ,, , Meigs County Fai·rgrounds. TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW grange anne•. All volunteers .Post 9053 , TupPl:rs Plains, Thurs- invited t<i attend. day. 7:30 p.m,J!With name draw- .. . • ··, ~ . . '01 . ')t, SHAUN WICKERSHAM j::AITLIN HARRISON . ATHENS Ten •musical events and a theatrical production will be _presented at Ohio University in February. 1 The School ofTheater will perform "A Streetcar Named Desire" on Feb. 9· 12 and Feb. 16-19 at 8 p, m. and Feb. 19 at 2 p.m. at Baker Theater. The tickets are $8$6 and can be reserved by· calling . 593-4818. . . . The music presentations, all free, will begin on Feb . 2 at 8 p.m. in the Recital Hall with the Tuba/Euphonium Choir. On Feb. · 4 at 8 p.m. also at the hall, David Wehr will . present a concert on piano; while at Memprjal Auditorium on Feb. 5 from I to 6 p.m. · will be the student soloists com1 . DAUGHTER iiORtil - John :TURNS ONE - Shau:i Vl.ncent Wickersham, son of Keyla and Janel Harrison of tilew Lonas and Tim Wlckeraham, . Haven, W. Va. announce the Racine, cele!1rated hla .flrlt birth of their third child, a birthday with a party at the ccx.- daughter, C.ltlln Ail111. ' pie's home on Dec. 18. , · The i:tfiU'It W8l bom on Dec. . Attending were Chad .1nd 21111 tht Helzer Medical Cantil' Brenda Wolfe, Racine; Sharon O.Uipo.lll. Sht waightad ..,.; and Summer Wicoktrlhlln, paund1"one ounce, 1nd Wll 21 .Letart; Bewerly, Michael, 1nd ).· lncha1 long. C!lristopher Roueh, Letlrt; June· Maternal granaparantl ara Wickersham, Letart; Trani Dlnny OIIH1pla of New Haven Bitchtel, Pomeroy; and Mlchilal alid.Jania .dltillpl.a of Malon, W. M?rrls ·of Letlrt. · Va. Pe~t grandparents art . Roger ·and 0181\1 Coetn and . Jol'!nnla Ha"l1on, all of . OCC representative to discuss. p · · "l't · omaroy. ·· u,...t Y tssues at Senior Center Mr. tnd Mtt. H1rrl1on h.1vl a 1on, . \VIII.,., and another . : POMERO¥ - ·Representatives dlughtlr, ~gsn. ,. from .the Ohio Consumer's Cou'ncil will be in Pomeroy on Feb. I to dis- petition. . ·At Galbreath Chapel on ·Feb. 6, Paul Barte . will giye an organ recital · at 4 p.m.; while John Schlabach, trumpeter will _p er· form on Feb. 6, John Bailey, . ' flutist on Feb. <8, and Tony Baker, trump~ter, orf.<Feb. fO, all at g p.m. at the Rei:ljtal Hall. . The tru~pet ensemble/horn ensemble will perform on Feb. ~ at 8 p.m.; the Phi Mu Alpha "'' Alumni Musical .will be presented. on Feb. 13 at 2 p.m ., both in· Recital Hall, and Jazz combos· will perform on Feb. 13 at 4 p.m. at the Rehearsal Hall, Room I0 I. -- - Single Copy· 35 Cents - ·committee. overseeing Southern-'s financeS. KEEPING WARM Low temperatures can mean trouble for older residents . . P OMEROY - Temperatures dipping weU below freezing can prove particularly troublesome for the elderly, who are at risk of suffering from cold- · weather related illnesses. . Having the right information can be the key to surviv- · ing the ' winter in good health, and with that, the Meigs County Council on Aging has joined the Ohio Department of Aging in offering some tips.on staying safe and warm. The agencies stress the importance thai seniors and those helping care for elderly persons know the warning signs for hypothermia and take the proper precautions to stay safe and warm. · As people get older, their ability to perceive cold dimin· ishes, and they have a more difficult time responding lo cold weather. Seniors with heart and circulatory diseases, a history of stroke, diabetes and·Parkinson's Disease need. to be especially careful, of cold winter weather. Hypothermia can occur if a person's body temperature falls below normal, usually 95 degrees Fahrenheit or lowet. It can affect anyone exposed to cold temperatures; however, some older people and the chronically ill can develop hypothermia after just a short period of time in mildly cold temperatures. Symptoms of hypothermia Include uncontrolled shivering," slow or irregular heartbeat, shallow breathing, weak pulse, confusion, disorientation, slurred speech, a change in appearance or behavior, drowsiness, bluish skin, and loss of fine motor coordination. To avoid hypothermia and other winter related inci~ dents, the agencies on aging suggests: · . • Dress in layers and avoid·wearing ,COI)Strictive _cloth· Jng· •-- .. .... . ' I • " --• • -~· ..... ' • Eat regular meals, dnnk· adequate amounts of water and avoid alcohol; • Keep your thermostat at 65 degrees F or higher; • Use extra blankets at night; · By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel Staff RACINE - Financial forecasts for the Southern LOcal School District show the district's financial prob· lems aren't likely to improve.anytime soon. The district's financial future was the topic of a meeting Tuesday morning by a commission of state and local officials and citizens tasked last November by Auditor of State Jim Petrillo oversee the district's fi~ances. This was after a state. audiSuperintendent · tor's analysis confirmed a $627 ,()()(). openiting deficit James Lawrence that the district had forecasted the for the fiscal year ending June school board luis 30,2000. The commission is com- been frugal, but prised of Chairman Bill thaJ a combinaWol~. representing the State Superintendent of Public tion of unforeInstruction; Kim Murneiks, seen circumfrom the State Office of Budstahces, emerget and Management; community representative and gencies .and risdistrict parent Sandra Hawley; and Susan Oliv~r. a Meigs · ing costs in genCounty Auditor's appointee. eml have token Nancy Burbacher of the Ohio ·nepanment of Educa- their toll on dis· trict jintmca• . tion, Division of Financial Oversight .COnsultant, serves · as coni mission secretary and state fiscal oversight monltor'for the distric.t. . · Superintendent James Lawrence maintains the school ~ard has been frugal, but that a combination of unforeseen circumstances, emergencies and rising·costs in general have taken their ioll on district finances. · At the meeting, held at Southern Local High School iri want tO gat alck, ao whtn ht gellll out to take «:;lrt of hla Racine, Larry Weeks from the sttae auditor's office up and puta a hat on hla head to curb heat loll. Plea1e sea Warm, Page A3 reported the office is conducting a performance audit on the district; something done to all districts placed in fiscal emergency status. ·Weeks said auditors will look at the district's financial sysl'!ms, humait resourCes, facilities and transportation, and compare their findings with similar districts, including neighboring ,EaStern Local, Bridgeport Exempted Village in Belmont County and Green Local in Scioto :~~ County. . . . . By CATHERINE HAMM ''We have teachers doubUng up. classes ihe teacher'.s safary wilh l!enefits such as The audit will determine if the district's financial OVP Community Editor nd • · h. · ,_ • ~-.3- , Health insurance, llld· personal and sick problems stem from overspending or underfunding from GALLIPOLIS -There is something a giVIng up t ell' pJUilliUig perw~M. days. · important missing from tri-county class·· ' .Hout noted the· age range of subs is state ~nd local sources, Weeks explained. Weeks said about half of similar audits showed that rooms. Mll!ll Loctl Supert-t 8111 ~ mixed, with "some right out of college administrators were spending wisely, but just didn't have It's not updated textbooks or high-tech getting theit feet we~ while others are enough money to work with. · · compulers. It is a far more valuable asset, ing, but solving social ills, the shortage there· are still only 20 to 25 teachers on retired teachers." · The audit should be completed by the first week in and harder to find. The lack of substitute applies also to substitutes. · · • the district's sub list - and thi:>se same Marple said some subs will only work March, he said. teachers is causing problems nationwide, Some states such as Mississippi are names appear on the Gallia County Local at o'ne school, thus reducing the actual Treasurer Dennie' Hill presented a brief 5-year finan'a11d the tri-county area is no exception. . hiring substitutes with only a high school Schools list. number. . 'Fhe need is so great thai Meigs Local diploma, while others are waiving "There are only so many to go · Joyce Twyman, secretary to Gallia· cial forecast, showing steadily worsening finances, with Superintendent Bill Buckley sllid, "There teacher e<;rtificates, taking people with ·around," Hout said, "and the need is County Local Schools Superintendent a deficit exceeding $2 million in five years. He pointed are often days when we don't have every college d~grees or work experiences, · always there." . ·Robert Lanning. said the need for subs in · out that renewallevies cannot be included on the forecast. class covered. Ohio and West Virginia are no differWhile each school principal does the math and science is "always great." Wolfe and Burbacher presented a similar 5-year fore"We have teachers doubling up on ent. Ohio recently passed measures to actual calling for subs, the city and counProspective candidates for the tempo· cast. · classes and.givihg up·their planning peri· issue a temporary one-year"substitute cer- ty superintendents update the list and rary certificate are, Twyman said, given a Lawrence presented staff and enrollment profiles of brief interview as compared to other can. ods," Buckley added. "We do the best we tificate, and West Virginia has its candi· inform the schools of a0 y,additions. the district: · c.an with what we have, but I see it get- dates take a workshop before acquiring a Gallipolis t:ity Scpools Treasurer didates, but 'must stili go through the finThe district currently employs 61 certified employees, t)ng a lot worse," . . . _ license to sub. )!t.f • ·· ,, "' , . ~ M.~c .. ~ Jjle . ~,Y . is .based. lin gerprinting pr~f'/"~u{it.)' ~As · more teac~ers are _leav!ng the·' • Mary Hout, dtacyl t,o ~-QII~~i's · ~~~at IYJi6 ji6, ·1!1Jt'.,,Woi-k.'Fil,\t In Miloii .Oiutity, I<;ay••~·ov.e,_ including teachers, principals and the superintendent, and dass~oom for )ugher-paytng JObs or · ·City Schools SuperintendCrit ·~k P'ay,· . cine-diY:Jab1 ~~- -il~. buhfter · • · • ·. • '-t~ ., • ''':. · PI~- SchOOII, Pagt A3 cscapmg the demands of not only.teach· ton, said evep with -the charrle it\' Jaw, ., 60ttayl inlthed.U.: wm t~rillc· ps to . Plaut! ....-~8MH; PitQel\3. N-• maintzrins Substitute teacher short~ge_ a,trikes region ' • • \ • ,' ' I ,. • • on Bailey ~yes co·mmission seat MIDDLEPORT - Richard B. Bailey ofMiddleport announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination to the Meigs Board of Commissioner's term commencing Jan. 2, 2001. Bailey was born and raised on a dairy farm in Meigs County and graduated from Middleport Hig!J School. He attended office training school in Columbus for accounting, and is a member of the Middleport Olurch of Olrist. He was formerly emplojled by Ebersbach Bros: Coal Co. . and Goeglein,Bros. Coal Co., was self-ilmployed in ,home builqjng and ~O!klling, imd ~as in the timber logging businl.s:; ~nUl retiring.in 199~. · He, was el~ clerk-lreaiurer for Middleport during the ,installtition. of tlie village's sanitary sewer system and pur-· chase of the water system, He helped seo::ure financing for constnlction of a new building for Imperial Electric and moving the welfare deJ)artmentto Middleport. · He lias been Salisbury Thwnship clerk since 1979, and was involved in securing sevcraf grants for improvement ' Bailey of toiNIIship roads 111d had· charge of Federal E,nc:rgepcy , Management Agency gratits fqr replirs1to township prwerty from noods of 1995, 1996 and 1997. · , He was involved in a flood mitigation &rant bf S61.8,QOO sponsored·by. t11c township to elevate 20-pi~JS flood-prone homes·including four this year. He has served as secrctary·t::easurcr of the Meigs COunty Township~and Oerk Assoc:iation for 14 years. · · · , "I feel my experience in government aeoounting and budgeting will be.VIlr):,' helpful in the commi~ion~rs· office; he said, adding th~t he (s opposed ton~ '.· taxes. . "Government needs to be more involved .in seo::uring roads, schoOl~ and other services for the citizens, and needs to help the (Community lmproverpeni Corporation) and OJamber of Commerce in promoting the 'county." a'fj Ce I' rated . Hometown Newspaper . I CAMPAIGN 2000 . LOS ANGELES (APJ. ..:..., B~l:l Barker's libel suit against a former model on his show "The· Price Is Right" has been postponed as she searches.for a new attorney. H· o11 y Ha11 strom ' s couotersuu · against the game show host was' also postponed Monday. Both suits are now scheduled for Aug, 2, Barker, 76, sued Miss Hallstrom after she left the show . in !995; 'rthd · b denying claims she made to .the ·c ~ss utility issues and ·answer q4~s~ . B I 8 · media that she was fired because she ti~>.ns about services offered by the , had gained too much weight. · agency. , · P9MEROY - The 80th birthda~ Miss Hallstrom ~ad filed suit •The meeting. will be held at the of Mary S)archer was celebrated on claiming she WaS fired unjustly alter Sohior Citizens Center in Pomeroy J~n. 8 with a surprise party;,eld af. 19 years on TV's longest-running a( l0:30 a.m. ·the . Enterprise Unit~d Metbodist game show, which ~as bad Barker as ::The ace is a 'state agency that •Church. · host since 19'72. . represents ·residential utility cusSjll.ty relatives and friends atte'nd· ~ttorney Lester Ostrov would t<imers of Ohio's investor-owned ed the celebration. She was present- · gQI give. details on why he a~ked in . · e l~ctric, natural gas, ·telephone. and cd cljrds and gifts, and refreshments · Superior Court on Mond~y to .be water companies. incl~ding a variety of f.ood~ was ·released as . Miss Hallstrom's 'attar:·The. agency investigates and served with the birthday cake. . , ·ne_y. Attorney Nick Alden, who said r~o(ves complaints against utility' Mrs. Starcher has ·attended the · he is advising the model until aneth.Celnpanies, provides· inrormation to Enterprise Church all of her life. For er attorney is named, said a ''differhe·ip consumers make wi!e choi~e~ the past 27 years she bas maintained erice ' of opinion" between Ostrov al)out utility services. perfect attendance. · and Miss Hallstrom was involved. '· .' • 1' • .... .• -' ' -Page 81 ' ' .or Bob Barker's libel . suit postponed ·. .~ No.7 Auburn Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ~ ' Ohio University announces variety of entertainment for February Tennessee rocks . Vulunw 50, Number 162 . I. inexpensi ve brand is purchased, but twice 'as much has to be used to ' .Securl~ representativ~ or doetor asks xou ·for will increaSe in gradual steps begin- appointment to apply for benefits at the information ~ded to complete ning in ·2003 until it reaches age 67' a time that's convenient for you, · your baby's birth 'certificate. all you in 2027. It affects ·people born. in contact SCx:ial Security at 1-800- · 772-1213. have to do is tell them to .~av~ your 1938 and later. For a detailed explani11ion, call state's vital siatistic.s office shart'.the . infonnation with the ~ocial ~curiJ)' . SOcial'Security at 1-800-772-1213 Changes \Ills year 'If you're a high wage e!irner, you . Administration. and request ihe booklet, "RetireRemember to have the mother's ment." may see slightly more money withand father's Social Sec.urity numheld from· your paycheck for Social bers ·handy when you do. .Your . Soc~ Security and husbandS and Security this year. baby's Social Security card will then wins That's because the maximum be mailed to you. . With more and more women amount of taKable earnings for If you don't apply for the card at working these days, many couples Social Security jumps from $72,600 the hospital, contact Soc;iety Securi- · are finding that when it comes to ' for 1999 to $76,200 for 2000; The ty directly at 1·-800-772. 1213. And . Social SeeuritYI!Ithey can have it · tax rate ·remains unchanged at 7.6;5 remember, Social Security does not either Way. r '· . percent for Social Security and ·charge for a Social Security card. . That is, a wife"may be entitled to Medicare combined. Other Social Social Security 'benefitS based on Security 'changes workers need . to Q. What is the retirement age for her own· work recdrd as well as addi- know about are the $40 increase for Social Security? Is it true the age for tlooal benefits dil her husband's. a quaner of coverage, now at $780, retiring is tieing increased? . And the same goes for· m~n. Either and the .increase in earnings limits A. The nonnal retirement age for·· bi-Cadwinner m~fjnd . he pr she is for people who are still working and. people retiring now is age 65. Social eligible for additional benefits on his receiving Social Security.benefits. Security calls this the "full · retire- or her spouse's earnings record. To find out all about the Social ment age" because the benefit When it comes time to apply for Security changes for the year 2000,· amount that is payable is unreduced Social Security benefits you won't .calll-800-772-1213 and ask for the and is considered the full retirement have to figure out•how to apply. The factshee.~ Social Security Update for. benefit. Because of longer · life people at Social Security w(ll figure 2000. expectancies, the full retirement age your benefit ·amounts. To set up· an . Meigs County's ' Q.J don 't hear well over the tcle- · Today we have many cleaning products to help us maintain our homes. They may come in the fonn of all-purpose cleaner~ (which can be a powder dissolved ·n wat r, liquid straight from the bottle or iluted) water or a spray), cleansers ·w· .it-/or specialty cleaners, such as w ow or oven cleaners. We can help these products do their jobs a ering tO the following variety. church. Gem or the Dar (Credit Chicago columnist Zay N. Smith): A bumper sticker sighted in Los Angeles: If you lived in your car, you'd be home now. Feeling pressured to have sex? How well'infonned are you? Write forAnn Landers'booklet "Sex and the Teenager." Send a selfaddressed, long, business-size enve- · lope and a check o~ mon¢y orderfor $3.75 (this includes postage and handling) to: Teens, c.fo Ann Laoders, P.O. Box II 562, Chicago, Ill . 60611-0562: (In Canada, send $4.S5.) To find out more aboui Ann Laoders and read het past columns, vi!it" the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators.com . Sports Our View: Marketing the Ohio Valley, A4 What's happening in Meigs County; AS Eastern boys cruise to 12th straight win, 81 . Thursday: Cloudy . 'liiJgh: 20s; Low: 10s Social Security Column:. .. Quest~ns and answe·rs TIME OUT FOR TIPS · • • abQut I00 people. There is 111 older please keep it down because his gentleman who shows. up every shouting interferes with the service, Sunday, and punctuates every but it hu made no difference. phrase with "Hallelujah!" or Franlcly, I'm. not sure he c111 help "Amen!" or "That'sright!" Thi~ it;ri· himself. I JIP~'t want tQ. change tales me to no end. churches, but it Is important to me I know in some churche& emo- thai I hear what is going on. tiona! comments such as these are Is there any way to handle this welcome, but it is not the custom in distraCtion without making a huge my church, and I find it extremely issue of it? -NIAGARA FALLS. disrup_tive. . .. , N.Y. I cannot focus on the prayers 01" · DEAR NIAGAlA: The elderly !he readings when that man is con- parishioner who is praising the Lord stantly shQuting and stirtling me. is "expressin1 him~! f." If the pastor .. The pastor has had to pause several does not obj!Jiltto his emodonal outtimes during his sennons beciuse of buntf, and rioone else in the· conthese interruptions. but he has never greaation coli\Piains, there is little said anything directly to that overly you can do ali!!ut it. . zealous person. • · '' ' Since you have asked him to This man is otherwise pleasarit keep it downPIIItd ~e continues with and unquestionably devout. -Seye~al .. the "'Helujabs, •I suggest you pray weeks ago, I asked him if he could. for tolerance, or look for another what about your family? One of them could end up like me. •• MARTHA IN POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. DEAR MARTHA: Talk about the sins of the father (and mother) being visited upon the children. You are a prime example. I read that the tobacco companies may have to pay billions of. dollars to their victims, but what gocid .will it do~ now thatthei'r health is shot? Better the tobacco companies put thar money into developing something that takes the carcinogenic substances out of cigars and cigarettes -especially since. for too many smokers, quitting does not appear to be an option. They are hopelessly hooked. .Dear Ann Landers: I attend a small church that seats , at. most . Janu.-y 28, 2000 Weather Toct-v: Cloudy High: 20s; Low: 10s ~eade.r suffers health problems because of second~ hand smoke . Dear Ana Landen: I kno~ you olosed the subiect on the 55-yearOld man from Cleveland who can · barely walk a block but is determined to keep smoking becalise be . '"epjoys it." However, I hope you . will print one more, because my letlei might change his mind. • I had to move out of my woilderful home because I could no longer walk up the stairs to my bedroom on the second noor. Lhave severe -lung ·aisease, and must use inhalers to.get through the day. There are times \\'hen I cannot get a full sentence out be'cause I am short of breath. • · If you are thinking I am one of t)lose smokers who is payjng the · price for my foolishness, please think again. I ~ever snioked. . Ho'!'ever, I grew up in a home ~here my mother smoked a lot, and Wednesday . t • .. .· ' .. .•...... '; , ll~ , I . ·' ·~ .~ • • I ,\ ... ' • . . . Today's . sentiriel 2 Sections -12 Pages .. . Calewlar ' I A$ ' .~BJ-1 Clwlfteds ' -: cOmla Edltogele Ob!tuirla Bl-2.6 Weather ' Lotteries ., • r , C 10QO Okio Yalky I'Ublilhllll Co. ., ' .Future of uranium plants uncertain ' I. • ' · wASHINGTON. (AP)- Mote .'',~hose district incl,udes the company is profitable, it is losing uncertainty lies ·ahead for workers at Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant money on a contract to sell enriched the nation 's two uranium eluichment' in Piketon, said significa[lt layoffs uranium from Russia to utility ·complants, where 500 jobs were ·cut just an4 a plant closure are both u~justi­ panies world-.:ide. The deal was set up by the U.S. government io keep last year. The company thl! owns fled. th~ facilities says it is considering "If lhl.s board of directors is pre- Soviet-era warhead uranium away • closing one plant or laying off more sented. with such· a plan like that I . .from rogue nations and terroris!S. . USEC asked federal government workers. will raise as much hell as possible in. December io compens·ate the Falling p[iocs fo:: enriched ~ranh · · .anq I will, do whatever I can to get u~, used .t,o fuel ~uclear power ' this·aovemment to hold ~USEC's feet company for up to $200 million lost on the Russian deal, but the governpl111ts, 'and increased .Pr'~uction to the fire;" be said, · 001ts. prompted dltc,ctors -of ·: U.S. Bethesda, Md.-based· USEC was ment declined. "Our industry is paying for world Enrichment. Corp. to discuss cost-. a aovernment entity set up to enrich ' peace," said Dari Minter, president cutting. options at a meeting Tues· urll\ium ·for commercial nuclear· of the Piketon, Ohio, chapter of the day. .r • · ~ · '. 'plants.' it was'privatiied in 1998 to . _'~'fl'e lxiard discllssed com~y :)etier cptnpcte in a global m~rket: Paper, · Allied-Industrial, Cl'lemical . •n•ttabves .and . cost-cuttmg ·However, !he terms of that arrange- "'d Energy Workers International n:~iews," said USEC SJ!Qk~";O'!lan '!leil! set ,iiP a series of C1)nditio'ns Uni.on, which represents Portsll)outh Ehzabeth 1St~ckle. · , · " ' that·<would have to l!e met before a . plant workers. · USEC employs about 2,100 pea· • 0Jst-CIItting .measures the \Xlfll· pl.., cl'-re would be allowedr piny )la8 consi~ in ~he post .f~w o~ 1~. a ~aution, Stricld111d.sai,d; . pic in'Portsntouth 111d 1,700 in Padmonths havt incllkjed ~bl' l~y- , ~ ~lead5' bas ~scill!led the aitua· ucWI. The company laid off _250 · offs or the .eventual . cl""'t118 or a ;tioit ·wltK -the .Treuuty Departmeill )l(orkcrs at each plant last year. Any gUCOI!s d_lffus!on pla~t,. el'!"'r <in liild the . ~ of Vi!!O President AI additional layoffs also . would be bd~cah, Ky., or ,in Piketon, Ohro, ~- · Both• ll'e· interealed in moni· .divided between the two plants, Stuclcle ,aid. ,, , t!l':\ng · ~§.EC, Strickland said, Stuckle said. · . Minter said employees did not "JIIeither of those lb:isjons have ~tile ~ terms of the privati.za· l!eeil <11ade 8.\ of yet,·~ she 'S!iid, tiolllgrcell)Cnl require that the com· know the board was t:9¥!deringlayadding the director!l plan to meet pany protect the United States' tlbil· offs or a plant cloting. I<IS said they again next week. . ity to produce its own nuclear fuel .. were adopting a wait-and-see atti· ' R-ep. Ted Strickland,. .0-0hio, USEC officials .say while the tude. ... ' • ·I • '& I' - ~· ~· • • . ' ' .. ; � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 25, 2000 clark lightfoot schoenleb skeens tuttle