http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/eb381acf941e40bb9fafff6eb4db5690.pdf 6c3a8fa583e8c9b3a2e6738c070dc59a PDF Text Text ' • > . ' . .. . ~. • ! • • • PetmeroY • Middleport •Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pitt tint, WV . P,age D8 • 6unblp 1Jilllttl·6tlltiMI MondaJ SUnday, Jenulry •• 2000 828: e-commerc.e a spe~ialtv By DIAN VUJOVICH the prospects ofbos money on. He figures thlt B2Bs have an edge o~er ,...__,lfPI<enterJirl Oer knows s way around the market After a 32-year career as a stbck broker, the nowretired Coral Gables, Fla., resident has plenty of time to look for interesting invesunents. His latest search? To find a mutual fund thai invests in oply business-to-business companies. Business-to-business companies, or B2Bs, specialize jn e-cornmerce. . They are companies thai conduct 'their business online, helping o!her businesses solve their problems in, hopefully, an efficient and typically cost-effective manner. Unlike online business-to-commerce companies with which price is basically the only competition and revenues aren't always quick to pile up, B2Bs are often like cyberspace middlemen, typically collecting fees for their efforts from both ends- from· their clients and from the 5~mpanies they've hooked them up woth. · . ·- gramming. ·~ocal AAA artanges Branson trip · .. (Editor's The following heart all the acpvity. There is enter- ebrations- Jim and Opal Hupp were w.-Galllpolls.AAA IUbmltted Lola of tainment within this complex, celebrating their 35ih wedding· office.) . plus some great food and sh9Pping. anniversary and· Naomi Whitt was ne~te: by ~~ o( ho~l Breech busoness-to-cust~mer · GALLIPOLIS - Last fall, our We were joined by Vi Tomlinson, celebrating her birthday. They were mptorcoach group headed to Bran- a local toui guide, who gave us a dif- sung to, given cakes and gifts, and son, Mo. Everyone enjoyed a six-day ferent perspective of the area. She recognized everywhere.•I don't think fuq:filled timec On o~r journey there, took us to 'Churches and the .local they want to see cake again for a long we·stopped at the Pro Bass Shop .for Ozark Mountain College, where stu- time. sQm~ interesting shopping and deli- dents attend free as they all have jobs As we qeparted Branson, we went o~\ls food at Hemingway's Restauat the college, which is a self-sufti- 'to Old BranSon for some last-minute ')In~. . . cient inst.itution. · sightseeing and-shopping at Dick's 5 •·"We were ~ntertatned every day When we cruised on the Branson and Dime. It was as though ·we were With top-notch shows such as the Mel Belle, we saw and participated in t~e stepping back in time. '{iltls ·Show, '76 Hometown Show, entertainment. Verbie Waugh and_ We bought many happy memories Sboji Tabuchi Show and Jennifer in Helen Todd were selected to perform and ~at tim~s home with us. · tht ·Morning Show. We were also ·in an act with the ventriloquist, They · You may contact the AAA office Producers Livestock , Market ~nlhralled with two dramas- "Shep- brought down the ·."boat." Our meal at 446-0699 for additional infonna- . report from Gallipolis for ~les conherd of the Hills" and."The Promise." ·. was outstanding. · bo ducted on Wednesday, Jarl. 26. · "'our home away from home was . Everywhere we went, three people bon a ut our manr planned Branson Feeder Cattle. Totirs for 2000. Orand Country Inn, located in the in our group were recognized for eel200-30011 SL $92-SIIO~Hf. $82$92, 325-45011 St. $86-Sl.JO. Hf. $16-$95 475-62511 St. $8:t'$97 Hf. ~:301;Low:20a Tueadl!y: Cloudy High: 301; Low: 20a • · •· • . L. 1vestock a1d s1gnup ends Feb. 4 . ~~tm.650-~00#St. S~eC!cluzecJ ,. For initial evaluations or follow•up visits, we offer monthly office hours. Our Next Clinic Will Be 11 I'. 2000 .· .. (614) 221:.6331 for Appointment Times Member, Ohio Orthopaedic InstitUte •• will Ill'•• .. By TIM WHITMIRE ' ,• -·" .. . '. • •' ' • • I '· <· . '\ ' '· .... Niol .... ~, . :•• . fouseenUI~r . '· i • '"< 1: ' J...... . ' '· ., l'. ~ j .' • _....., ·. W I. 1 ., .. '. .. I'· ' IIIIi ........ . . . \' ' j ,, '· 'I! ' '. Good Afternoon! :. ; POMEROY Businesses \lii'!?ugliout Meigs County are part!Qipatina in the Meigs County "mcrican Heart Association's ~.Have a Heart" c.,npaign. · For a donation 'o f $1 pr more, pauoaa may purcli- -and·. sian a Jitoper heart for !lisplay. . . .. : February Is American Heart Month, and the American Heart ~ation 1110 the c:amr,oi1n lo relnirid the Jll!bllc heart do5ease is tt.e:No. 1 c11uio of death in Meip County. .': : 'J11e hearts also sei'Ve to remind !he.public to take.ilteps to protect their hear't ; health., said . Susan Oerken of the American Heirt ·iusociation. · .. ' "Proper medical attention, rep· lar exercll!ll• a diet. low in fat and choleaterol, u well li tobscc:o avoid~ Ill play kp) parts in ·liellt' he.tth," Gerken aaid. -~ ;Motley . from t1te ~Have a ~~~ campalan will 10 to 'tile Melp County Dlviaion of the American· Heart Alliiclatlon for .I iOPd . . ~ research and educational p,(pgrams, such as "HeartP~er" ki.ts placed in schools throupout the county. The February door~to-door cam· paian hu been discontinued, Gerken s~icl, . ~nd the "H.• ve a · Heart~ .project 11 another. -.yay to c:ontlnue donatio\"- . ."" . ' Heirts are available at l<ro8er in )'omeroy, Fruth fharm~ey, 'jlkugh· an's Supermarket~ the Meip ~nior Center, Pomeroy Exxon Tiaer Mart, Pomeroy Food · · Shop, · Tl;'s Marathon, Twin · Oaks Ar~hur Treacher!a, Little JOhn Food ~art Pomeroy Elementary . Cltao; School; Reed's Stole in Reedsville,I ltiClrie atao..Peoplea BankinJIIJld Trust Com~y In Rudand, Eastern Hiah School, Southern High Sc:~ool, Citao i.n Middleport, Crow'a Fantlly Roataurant, Court Street Orllt, and Wal·Mart In ' , ,, , M-.on. w.~ , HI!Ain'l ~-: 1u1.11n Qatken:or the AtMrloln Helrf Infonnation about '*lfiovac:u- ~'DI~, ~ dl_., hi 111 fOr, the Alilet'la1n " - ' Aln · tlr d l - aitd prevention Iaavlll· atidton'l "'HM altawt" OM\palWilli tel Jojrt 'Wolfe,*" . able by .calllng (800)AHA-USA\, CIUIW of the MIIM ~ AiMfloln Heilrt~taalldlaft. } lit . ,. . Under that plan, the government would give Medicare beneficiaries a limited contribution toward the purchase of approved · private health plans ~ a S.tup ~imila.r to federal employees' health benefita; The . good coverase that already exts!s... plans would be required to offer prescription coverage. . Demoerllllc pottltor Motrk Mittman Hastert said the GOP would focus on Although a few moderate Democrats helping, those who now lack access to or support this approach, party leaders have cannot afford Ptivate options. They negotiate bulk discounts with drug attacked it as a voucher system and the possibility is a tax credit. A second One companies and allow consumers to use pre• administration has raised conce{lls it could is a federal block grant,to support state pro· 1sc~ption carda at pharmacies or order by result in th~ shift of rising Medicare costs grams - already existing in some plsc:es matl. · . · ·~p~blicans sa,y .,Clinton's approach -that help low-income senior citizens pay to the elderly. As lawmakers try to find some common . would waste governl)l~nt dollars replacing for drugs. grouqd, lobbying is expected to be intense. Meanwhil~, tn lhe Republican rebuttal· the private drug coverage that abo~t twoto Clinton's speech, Sen. Bill Prist, RAARP hu not endorsed any proposal so thirds of senior citizens already have far. · o ut the group would prefer drug coverfrom former employers, HM9s or supple- Tetin., said Senate GOP leaders want quick mental insurance know as Medigap. . · action on legislation that would add pre- age made available to all senior citizens GOP leiders have jlromi~ed alternative scription .drug coverage to Medicare as part through Medicare and considers ideas such as tax crediis an incomplete solution, of a major overhaul of the program. legislalion soon. ' Have a ·Heart campaign < way p«Jppt tolk~ !ieri• . ... . 'The . . .. ... ' "The concern is. certainly . .. "We're working on a responsible plan to · • •• make sure senior citiuns have access to greater among senwr citizens, ·afforda!>le prescription · drugs," House but it's a·concern that really ·· Speaker Dennis Hastert announced last does permeate the electorate," week. "We . don't want to je~pardize the . ' I . ' ,odds on irnproving.drug coverage for senior citizens . l' t • I~ • CONCORD, N.H. (AP) - 'Bill . because we are the party of reform," Br!ldley warned that rival AI Gore's Bradley said. 1 ties to fund-raising scandals could Gore reieased a letter ' from cost Democrats the White House if friendly congressional te8ders ask· he's nomi.nated, while the vice pres' ing Bradley to ease his criticism. ident accused Bradley of "pe(SOnal Known for his own tough attacks, vilification." . Gore accused his' rival of ''stepping Texas Gov. George W. Bush .an4 down ... ·to the level of po;rsonal vitiSen. John McCain each argued Sun- fication." day that they are best able to return Bradley was in tlie uncomfort- . the presidency to the . Republicans, able position of discussii\a a medical with McCain b\>asting he'd beat the condition that causes him to occaDemocrats "like a drum." · sionally have an irregular heartbeat. "l think Tuesday night we're He dismissed the condition as "a going to leave New Hampshire with nuisance." ' a big smile on our face," Bush counOn the GOP side, Bush and · tered as the presidential hopefuls McCain were the major rivals. headed. into final campaign appear- McCain dismissed Bush as simply ances before Tuesday's leadoff pri- another establishment figure, with mary. · . the Arizona senator saying his com· There were signs of increasingly mitment to campaign finance.reform competitive races in both parties. · resonates. With his once-impressive lead "1 can beat AI Gore like a drum," threatened, Gore · {aced a newly McCain declared. aggressive Bradley attacking fundFor his part, Bush sought to cut raising scandals in the last election. himself as a Washington outsider, a , Waving a magazine article governor with a proven record and a describing Gore's ties iQ . a· 1996 -aae with the best chlnce of fund-raising e:vent at a Buddhist wirt!'ing in November. temple, llle former !'leW Jeriey ten&· He said v01ers· ."Yiant JOmebody .\or, demall!l¢ ,th,at"the vice preSident who can lead our country in a direc:'clear the air. • lion !hit's positive and 'hopeful and "Quite frankly, I think there's optimistic, and I am going to be that more explanatiOn that's needed, .. he· president:" said. "Unless we clean up our own Polls have found McCain with. a house, the Republicans are going to slight lead or tied with Bush in New clean our house up in the fall." Hampshire, arid »:hile Gore has. a SIGN OADitwtCE ~ .Middleport hyor Iandy l.,.rallllMu,ecl · ordlnanC. relating to theH elg~a lncluda ~~ •tgna on pri"What happened in 1996 was a slight edge over Bradley that race f1 Nmlnder llllt w.k thlt Olimpalgn elgfla m.y not be placed out vate property, auch • thla oM. The ordinance will be ltrtctly disgrace on both the Republican and could be competitive on Tuesday as In 'the vlllllge until ao daya prior to• EJection Day, March 7. The enforced, lannarall.l uld. '(Brian J. RMCI photo) Democratic side, but it was particularly embarrassing for Democrats Plua Primary, Pat• A3 begins ·in Meigs Co.u~ty . • ·. \ _,• ' " '' A1ioclated Prell Writer · ···covi~GTON, Ky. - With Ashland Inc. chair£ll8n and chief executive · P~ul Chellgren promising renewed focus on the company's stock perforl'fl~ce. shareholders rejected two proposals to encourage inv~tor-friendly spinoffs. . · . , Shareholders on Thursday defeated a proposal to have tit!' company con.' •tder spinning off its major holdings as separate companies and a proposal \0 pave an investment bank advise the board of directors·On ·spinoff possibilities. :: :The annual meeting was the second Ashland ~as held in northern ntltcl:y since· moving its corporal¢ headquaners a year ago from Ashland in ~&§tern ~eniucky, to Covingt~, ~eross the ()hio River from Cinciim · r- ' · Despite !he defeats, Chellgren said the significance of the pr sats was io,oi lost on the company's leadership, as Aahland's'stock price continues to . .. . . ta~· u.s. C4lllllr . .... ;,For.2000, our primary goat is not growth, but improved return 1'; he said· 'lint Pilla SIIODIIilla Cent• t IIIUi.llridgl St: - . irt1 speech to shlreholders at their an.nual meeting. ''We do not foresee laJ'ge ' 175-4141 • ' ,cquisitions this year.... We are clearly focused on improving the value of ' dUr'investment. '' . · · · · . -~ · Later, Cbellgren told reporters, "Our stock is down significantly from the. .\atlte day, the same meeting last year. We don't like that. Our biggest share; !'Older group is our employees. , .. It's not a .matter of casual or dispassion- . ate interest." · . .. ' . 7366 or 24.5-7367. Shareholders·nix proppsals ·· •' . · Whetlter you tteed to talk ·a,little or tJ. lot, , · . . U.S. Cellular" has·il c(llling plan tha.t's j~;~st rig~t for you.. Plus, get 500·free ltigltt mtd ·wJ.eekmd ,miuutes1 .~ . • CAMPAIGN 2000 WASHINGTON (AP)- With President plishments Ill tout on the campaign trail. Ointon and majoriiy RepubliciiJIS hi ConDemocratic pollster Mark Me!lman said greis offering .competing plans to improve even younger ~oters sympathi:~:C with older prescription drug coverage for senio(. citi, adults' worries,ahout high drug costs. zens, a compromiSe bill has a shot this year, "The concern is.certainly greater among albeit a long one. · S.nior Qiti:~:Cns, but it's a concern that real• • "There will be a very active debate this ly does permeate the electorate," Mellman year on the issue and whether or not some- said. . · '\ thing actually aets enacted dependa on how Cl.inton wants to add drug coverage ·to ~ngaged the public gets1" aaid JOhn Rother, Medicare as option for all Americans age director of public policy for AARP, the , .65 and. older, who ' would pay .about $24 a. nation's lirgclt organization of· ~lder month for il tim(ted benefit. · adults. . "In good conscience, we cannot let 1• ' : Political conditio.. ·i re not ideal for another year ~ without.extinding.to all i:ompromise u the politiQal ~es try to · seniors the lifeline of affordable prescripi:mphui~ their .differences before this tion l;lrugs," Clinto~ i!aid Thursday in ·his fall's elections. Yet larger-lhan~x~ ., State of the Union aildress. b~dg~ surpluses have given Republicans Onder. his plan, till= gpvernment would some maneuve'ring room to ·consider new contrsc:t with the pharmaceutical benefit · ·spencliitg as lawmakers look for accom- managers •many.' ~vale he'alth· plans UIC. '. ' .card o·n Gore . Double your minutes· for.6'.' itioitth,sl ' I Bradley plays ·fund-raising Cc're tcr Tc1a: Jc1nt Rep/acenlem . . Hometown Newspaper A little too early ~ong developed a game format which is it takeoff on the game. show "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?" The' game is entitled "Who Wants to Be in Business?" The game will be presented to students in grades 5-8 in area schools. The objective 'for this game is to teach student teams an understanding of business terms and/or business concepts. Student teams be competing against each other acCording to !heir' grade level: Prizes have ~n donated by businesses and will be awarded to teams with the higbest score. · ·"S!FE students have a tremendous impact on the children they reach," said SIR! Chairman Mike Merriman, president and chief executive officer of Royal -Appliance/Dirt Devil Inc. "They show them n~w ways, to look at and understand the role of business in their communities and the , world. In some cases, they light that spark of enthusiasm that will impact a child's future," he added. · For more information, 'contact · Jeqj Mossbarger or Carol Smith at the University of Rio Orand~. 245- ~·. Meigs County's SIFE project to brief. children on busines·s . ..RIO GRANDE - The Students in Jiree Enterprise (SIFE) ieam at the Universiiy of Rio Grande will.help . s~hQolchildren in grades S-8 gain an uqderstanding of how business.worlcs as· part of SIFE Teach a Child About Business Week Feb. 6-12. ,.Developed by ·SIFI! as a special competition, Teach a Cl:tild About Bu$iness Week encourages college SlFE teams to develop a project or projects for children in grades K-9 to fitrther their comprehension of the free enterprise system by increasing ttieir awareness of how businesses op;ral!l, responsible consumerism, professional opportunities and how busimiss impacts daily life. . ·••. Active on more than 7.00 college campuses in 48 states arid 15 coun'lfie~. SIFE is a non-profit organiuitipn that works in· partnership with bpsiness and higher education · to ljelp students take what they are teaming in the classroom and apply ii in real working situations. , The SIFE Teach a Child About 6.usiness Week lpecial competition w)ll. award $13,500 to SIPE teams V:ith exceptional projects. ' ~·· The Rio Grande SIFE team has· . ·, • '. $7i$84 Hf. .· . . ·· Well Muscled/Fleshed j(4-S49; summer's program woll automauctl· Medium/Lc.an $33-$37; . ly receive payments. and do not need . Thin/Light $29-$31; Butts $43to reapply for assostance. Eltgoble $49 dairy fanners who did not participate Back To The Farm: in the program last summer must sign Cow/Calf Pairs $360-$825; Bred up at the office by Feb. 28. The dol- Cows $285-$660 Baby ~alves $7- . tar amount of payments will be cal- $80; Goats $20-$100 culated after signup is complete. . Upcoming specials: If you have any questions, please, There will be 35 good Black Bred contact the Oallia-Law'rence County heifers coming with their fi~t calf FSA office at Ill Jackson Pike, bred to good Angus bulls to sell Room 1571, Gallipolis, Ohio 45(i31, · Wednesday, Feb. 2 at noon. · or calll-800-391 ' 6638 or 446-8687. . ·Call the .office at 446-9696, -Page 81 • . I' Surgeon~; . Inc. . Rams tJJice title in Super tluiller • Implant ~ . Our View: ·Commissioners deserve pay, A4 What's happening in Meigs Countj, A5 \) Marauders fall to River Valley, 81 nulry: Cloudy .J~int PLA results .· · •· GALLIPOLIS - Did you own will share in s125 million in direct livestock be!ween May I5 and. Nov. cash payments 10 co~pensate for the 1~. 1999' Did yol!r pasture suffer at tow prices. This is in addition 10 the l~a~t a 40 percent loss due ·to $200 million distributed last summer. dro,oight? The livestock assistance ·This payment is based on the operprbgramdoesnotrequireyoiltopur- ation's milk production in 1997 or chase feed. 1998, up to the first26,000 hundred. ' ~ongress provided.this program to weight of production. All dairy farmh9lp livestock producers, and ever}'- ers who producetl milk during the last one is eligible if !hey ow'n eligible quarter of calendar year 1998 are elilivestqck and pasture. You must come gibleforthe program. · to the Fann Service ~gency office to the FSA office by Feb. 18. . before the signup endf Feb. 4. . . The actual sign up period for the Oilseed program oilseed program will be announced Upda~-- Producers of soybeans sometime in late February or early and other oilseed crops in crop year March. Producers may contact the · 1999 will share in the $475 million office to verify their acreage records appropriation for the ninion. TQ for 1997 through 1999.. remain eligible for !he oilseed proDairy program gram, producers must have their · Announcement- Dairy farmers acreage for 1'~7 and I 998 reported · f ,anners who participated in last compan~es J...U..,u.,2000 Weather ers. However, while you won't find any doH:oms in the fund 's portfolio, fund assets aren't strictly limited to B2Bs, and business-to-commerce companies may be included in its p¢folio. During the last quaner. the fund's total return was up over 48 percent. The pros warn, however, that investinl! in B2B companies isn't for everyone. · Traulsen said !hat in ~ .mutualfund world, the Internet os alread~ a subsectoc of ~hnology - consl.dered by many as the most votaule. sector around. So investors of a B1B fund would be buying shares of something even riskier, a subsector of a subsector of technology. · "If you're going into B2Bs, t!'Cn you 're only focusing on one little slice of the Internet, which itself is slice ofrechnology," he says. "And · then the question is, is thai appropriate? And it certainly wouldn't be appropri~te for a stan~-alooe 'invest­ men(v~htcle for mostmvestors. You would·need to use it as part of a much broader portfolio." · · If you wontto look for B2B funds that might be in registration, the task' is doable but daunting. Online users can go Iii the Secu· rities and Exchange Commissions site, www.~c ~gov, then cticll on "EDGAR Database" and begin !heir · search of new funds in registration, but that's not nearly as easy as it. sounds. If you're up for it, though, keep two things in mind: First, one way to search who's.got what·in regis · · · is fun .f · n e. because they don.'~veto~ .wo~ the ge~ pubhc. My thinking os that this IS the v~ry ~ floor ~fa whole ~ew. bus1ness! says the hfelong Mtarm-.area restdent. . But .ti~ong ~ tracking . B2B ~mperues II no stmple task. By readtog a hlndful of newspapers a day, Oteene said he has ~n able to iden~fy .20 B2;B compantes that are pubhe, tncludina Comme.rce One, Verucal Net and Ariba- and another I 00 'hat ~e thinks will go public some~me on the future. Bec~use researchIRB .such a new ti~ld ts tough, he's hopmg that there s a mutual-fund m~ager somewhere out there who IRlghtalready have a B2B fund on~ market or one in registration. While the pros at Wiesenberger and Morningstar, both mutual-fund research companies, weren't able to ide~tify any B2B-~pecific f~nds in lhetr databases (typtcally funds have "Jiusiness-to-busine~companies to have been around for a whi!e can get real earnings sooner than before they are tracked by the btg businesses-to-commerce companies . boys). Greene was able to dig one. up because they are selling actual prod- on ht~ own that came clo~ to tilhng ucts to.businesses with the money to the boll. Its name:The Fusthand Epay for it ," says Christopher Commerce Fund (888-884-2765). .Traulsen, equity fund manager at New to. the market as ·of Sept. 30, Morningstar, the Chic,go~ based 1~. the E-Com'."~rce Fund invests mutual-fund research company. "So pnmantr on secunues thlt fund man·it's not as much of a commodity ml\f· agers thmk are posttooned to.f?enefit ket as business-to-commerce compa- f~om the growth of electromc comnies are because 82Bs can.differen.. merce. That .means they look atcomtiate and specialize their products in pames such ~ software provtders. ·ways you can't do if you're selling databases provoders, servtce books or drugs on the Web." provtder,; .and_ ha[dware manufactur· It's that matching of company-tocompany services that Greene sees • TOUR GROUP- People from the a- who ' . · .traveled to Bran1on, .Mo. on a tour W111!19«1 by. ahQt during lht trip, where they ware entertained by the mu1lcai community's varied pro· _· the GatHpolll AAA ofllce PIUMCI for 1 group ~ . .. . . ~ .. :,-· \)1) . . ' ' Today's. Taft starts tourwHh prayer Sentinel TOKYO (AP)- Ohio Gov. Bob .Taft sP,tnt the first momin& of his trip 2 Secllons -12 .... . to Japan worshiping at 1 church in central Tok}'o. The governor joined about 300 M G•Iend•c members of the international conp ~llllifledl Jg~ ption ~ the Tokyo Union· Oturch, Comtg B5 where he stood up and briefly intro•• duced himself to fellow worshipers. l.!lltoriall. A~ ;rtoe first Ohio- aovcmor to visit ~ill ariel ~ Japan in 1 decade, Taft is expected to JU·Z spen,d 111C11t of hit I 0-day visit tryin& Weethoi[ ~ to raise .Japanae inleleat .in inveatina iQ ·Qhio. ijc IIIlO will promote Jhe state's exports and strengthen alltural ' . and ediiCIIIional Ilea. . .· The JOvemor .... lldteduled to· QWO . . attend a dinner Sunday niaht for Ohi~ •CXllllpaniea with opera: Plek3:7+1; ·PteU: 3-1-9-2 S.,periMto: !1-19-25-32-41-43 tiona in .lapin. . Kleltln 2-4-4-2-8-2 Taft will 11!1111 with aove111JMnl 1 W.\'A. , officialS: a well • with senior execDally 3: 9-6-91h111J 4: 4-t:.O.. 7' utives from Toyota Motor Corp., Honda Motor Co., Mllllulhita Electric- lndllllrial OJ., lind K.o Corp., a 0 :IIIQO !JIIIo•Vollcy ............ C.!. maker of personal hyJi- prod-. s- . Lotteries ' ' �• I . . . A2.,.... Dilly llniiMI Pomelor, lllddl•part, Ohio BUCKEYE NEWS IN BRIEF ' llondlly, .Report: DHS welfare reports . · Third 'Fugitive' trial readied ' CLEVELAND (AP) - The third trill to decide ~hcther Or. Sam Sheppard killed his wile in the 1954 cue that panly i~lred "The F)lai· tive" television series waa to becln this morning after years of delays. And it still might be anolller couple of weeki before the first witneas t~ifies. Attorneys for the Sheppudl'1011, Sam Reese Sheppud, who baa aued the state claiming his father waa wron&fully impriloncod for his mother's lleating death, and prosecutors defending the lllle are expected to use much of this week to uaue motions before Cu}llhop County Common P.leas Judge Ronald Suster. " Some witneMeS also might be dcJlOIIcd and Suiter could attempc'to get the two sides to reach a settlement - even though neither side seems willing to compromise- before jwy seleaion beains. · ' Dr. Sheppard was convicted of killing hia wife, Marilyn Sheppud, at the couple's home on Lake Erie and spent 10 years in prison before the U.S. Supreme Q;lun ovenumed his conviction. He was acquitted at a retrial in 1966 and died four years later of liver failure. . . · The doctor always iMisted that a "bushy-haired intruder" killed his 'l{ife in her upstairs bedroom early on July 4, 1954, as he napped downstairs. Sheppard said he heard his wife's cries and ran to help her but was knocked unconscious by the killer. School system, Coke team up TOLEDO (AP) - The. 70-year-old foo\ball stadiuri. needs a serious fi~·up . The textbooks are getting worn ~U~d outdated. New computers would be nice, too. . · · It's no wonder Toledo school administrstors thought they struck gold when Coca-Cola offered the district $4.5 million to l!ecome its exclusive soda seller during the next 10 years. . "All we have to do is figure out how to spend the money," said Joe Kahl, the district's purchasing direaor. . . . · . Just in the past few months, dozens of cash-strapped school districts around the country have made similar deals with soft-drink, compa~ies, e~tending a trend that began about five years ago. The amount of money involved ranges from as little as $100,000 to the $43 million Coke offered the Philadelphi~ School District. . . . In Michigan, 35 distriC\8 from seven counties near Lansing signed a d,eal with Pepsi and the American Bottling Company, the makers of 7-Up, . worth $37 million. · · · · .• "It's a two way siiuation, because we're looking for new ways to con~~ct with young people," said PepsiCo spokesman Dave DeCecco. "And what we're.doing can save a foreign language class or save an arts class." As the deal making increases, so do attacks from nutritionists and groups opposed to commercial ·advenising in schools. DAYI'ON (AP) - Some stale lepJIIOrs are "It's very disappointing. I'd likf frustrated by the failure of the Ohio Department of to know where, these.people are. Human Services to ~uately report on what happens to ·poople who leave 11ate welfare rolls, a What are they doing? What's hapnewspapef reported. pened to them?" State Sen. Rhine McUn, 0-Dayton, said the reports are necea11ry to help legialators determine . _ len. Nllne llcUn, !).Dayton if the welfare-to-work plan is successful. "It's very diuppointina," she said. "I'd like to know where these people are. What are they • who have been off welfare at least a year. doing? What's happened to them?" The first of a series of county-by-county reports Jon Allen, human services spokesman, said the tracking the reasons people left welfare was due department is worting on tlie reports, which have March I, 1998, and followups have been due every· not been completed. six months, Mansfield said. The human services "Our concentration baa been on working with ·depanment has submitted a summary of closed oounties to help people leave assistlll)Ce," he told cases, but Manafield said the repons didn't include the Dayton Daily News for a story f>ublished Sat- required information and were inaccurate. .urday. Another report due July I, 1999 :was to be a . But St~ve Mansfield, an anlllyst with the Leg- · progress report on the ll"rtnership agreements islative· Budget Office, said the human services between the state and the counties. · .department hasn't made an effort to collect the Rep. Roben Netzley, R·Laura, chairman of the data. • .House Welfare Oversight Committee, and Rep. In a. December ·.memo, Mansfield pojnted out John · Carey, R-Wellston, who heads the House three ovenlue reports reqUired by state law. One ·Committee on Human Services, said they are frusthat was. due Oct. 1 was supposed to track people trated by the lack of information. . . Austin, Phoenix judged best-run.u.s. cities · · Cleveland, Columbus receive CS in survey How they fared By Tha A..oclated Prn• How the municipal governments of the nation's 35 largest cities in terms of revenues were graded in an analysis by the Maxwell School o1 'Citizenship and Public Affairs at Syracuse · ·University. Cities were judged on five . management criteria: finances, human resources, capltal, iriformation 'technology and results: The grade Is the average for au five criteria. · A. •emm, a1, aaoo· lagging ~ • Olive Township Trustees tQ meet . . ' · COLUMBUS (AP) -The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency is responding to oomplaints from publie interest ·groups by subjecting Ohio to the most scrutiny ever given a state's cleanup efforts. The federal agency plans to examine all th..C. · state progrsms covering oir, water and hazardouswaste pollution. It will be the mosr eomprehensivc evaluation of a state's ·activities in the agency's history, sai.d Bertram C. Frey, deputy regional counsel for the U.S. EPA. · ''This is the first time in the country that we've loOked at all three programs toaether," Frey said. Representatives · from the agency's Oticago office came to · Columbus this month to establish ground rules with top Ohio EPA officials, the n~per reported. · And Ohio EPA Director Christopher Jones has spoken with · U.S. EPA Regional Director Francis Lyons. The federal agency is getting involved because environmental groups have accused the state of failing to adequately enforce the ·· WEST COWMBIA, W.Va. - Harriett L. VanMatre, West Columbia, died Sunday at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Arrangements will be announced later by the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason. CAMPAIGN 2000 Bepublican rivals 'share common hero: :Ronald.W. ·Reagan . ' , · WASHINGTON (AP) - He's in John McCain's ~mpaign commercial, Gary Bauer's campaign literature and George W. Bush's camp,aign rhetoric. There he is, too, in Steve Forbes' camp~ign book a_nd Alan Keyes' campaign Web site. Twelve -years after Ronald Reagan left office, and 24 years after ~Is name ·first appeared on a New Hampshire primary ballot, the former president's name, image and .values are invoked ceaselessly by the Republicans who would suc,ceed.him in the White House. '· "Ronald Reagan is the most I)Opular president certainly in our lifetime and everybody wants to campaign as the heir to the R'eagan .Jegacy. It's smart," says ~teve Duprey, the New Hampshire GOP chairman. . ' · Reagan is ill with Alzheimer's disease; and, as Bauer noted tccently, "can 't speak for hilll· self." · But . that doesn't stop everyone el!e from jockeying for recognition as his true political heir. . -. "I was with him in '76, when all m) competitors were somewhere else," Bauer said. That would be as a -campaign supporter in Kentucky nearly .a quarter-century ago, wh.en Reagan mounted a conservative challenge to !>resident Ford and nearly took the party's nomination ~way. from him. • ·Bauer routinely ' notes that he s'erved in · 'Reagan's Education J)ejlanment, anll then in his White House as domestic policy adviser. One campaign · brochure refers to Republicans as "the party of Lincpln and Reagan," and echoes Reagan's campaign rhetoric of long ago: "Together, we can' make this 11ation a shining eity on a hill. ~ ' :., Forbes isn't about to surrender tliat quickly in the Reagan race. He iir.seen whispeiing in t.h'e .(prmer ~sident's ear in a photograph in oje campaign brochure. _ -:And his book, "A New Birth of ~edom," includes more than a dOzen references to Reagan. )lmong them is a reminder that ' Forbes served in his administration ai chairman of the board that overlees Radio Free Europe and Radio ~iberty. ' • • Reagan appears ill a McCain ~il!flpaign brochure and television commercial in which the two men j re seen walking together. . " three major federal laws that usually are delegated tp the states. They are the 'Qean Water Act, the Oean Air Act and the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act, which regulates the disposal of hazanloll8 wastes..• : . The groups, Ohio Citizen Action, Ohio Public Interest Research . Group, Rivers Unlimited arid the · Siena Club, have asked the U.S. EPA to revoke Ohio's authority to administer these programs. They want the U.S. EPA lo ·enforce the, laws here. . · "Anything at this point is better than what we've got," Sand~ Buchanan, director of .Citizen Action, told the Dispatch. "The more we look, the more we're fillding a pattern that shows a lack of enforcement of environmental Jaws." . The federal agency can revoke the delegated authority .but has . never killed .a stale program. .. ·"We want to build strong stale programs," Frey said. "We want Ohio t'o have these. authorities an<l ' · enforce them. But we must give the petitions a fair review." . .. .L1ve in. one state, . ' wark.in another? Father, son die in northeast fire · 618 East Main St. : 1-740·992~6674 . . ' . < . l I .. ' ~ " ' •' .l '• . ' . .. ' ·• . 4-wheeler, motprcycle stolen Pomeroy man jailed Friday EMS logs 15 weekend calls Endeavour's engines cleared for launch . ·~ ·· - Ventura tarrie( this time . • • 'f .. ' \ , • I .. Forecast: Today... Scattered snow showers ending this morning, Otherwise mostly clou~y. High 32. ' Tonight ...Partly cloudy. Low i~ the lower 20s. , Tuesday... Mostly cloudy with flurries. High 30. Extended rorecast Tuesday night ...Fair. Low in (he teens. · . Wednesday ... Fair. High around 30. Thursday...Fair. Low in the teens. High in the mid 30s. Friday... Fair, Low 20 to 25. Higlt in the·40s. ••ke ' ' ' .. ,. I Il Primary MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. no-- '• a.m. Personal -income up; · spend_ ing skyrockets .~ . f,S . · 1\ stoc . C&J Furniture .• 457ie .. . ,, By The Aaaoclatad Prn1 A weak high pressure system will SALEM CENTER - Salem Center Elementary School was broken into reduce the snow over Ohio to mostover the weekend, according to a ~eigs County Sheriff's Office report. ly flurries tonight and Tuesday, the An employee r~ported the break-in this morning. Nothing was reported National Weather Service said. missing. Some snow showers are possible in the northeast. lows tonight will be in the upper teens to low 20s. Highs on Tuesday RUTLAND - Terrie Little, Main Street, Rutland, reported Sunday to the· will be 25-35. Meigs Qlunty Sheriff's Offiee that a 1999 Honda 4-wheeler and .a PESO Fair skies are likely the remainYamaha dirtbike was stolen from her residence. der of the week, forecasters said . The record-high temperature lor this date at the Columbus weather station was 62 degrees in 1917 while . POME(lOY - Danny R. Bias, 35, Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, was jailed the record low was 5 below zero in Friday evening ·on a charge of violating a protective order issued by the 1955. Sunset tonight will be at 5:49 ' Meigs County Court. p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at 7:41 Breaking and entering reported . Children want red as state color coUrt Snow to taper off: POMEROY ~ Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service rocorded 1S calls for assistance S~turday and Sunday. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH 9:35 p.m. Saturday, Welch Town Hill, Pomeroy, Monte Riffle, treated at · the scene, Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department assisted; . 10:58 p.m. Saturday, Willow Creek Road, Pomeroy, Carrie Robens, Vet~ WASHINGTON (AP) _ Ameri- record monthly low of 1.5 percent. lfi. smart." .. erans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy squad assisted; . cans' ~rsonal income rose in November, the savings. rate was ·~ 11:59 p.m. Saturday, ~roadway Street, Middleport, Garnet Rife, treated December and.they spent all of it and percent. Steve Duprey, New Hampahll'l at the scene; more, -giving the nation 's retailers All that spending also pushed the . GOP cholr"1an . 5:43 p.m. Sunday, state Route 143, Harrisonville, James Edwards, VMH, . one of their best holiday seasons in savings rate to an all-time annual low Rutland squa<l assisted; years. of 2-4 percent in 1999 compared with' 7:23 p.m. Sunday,' Village Manor Apartments, Middleport, Ed Gonion, The Commerce Department a 3.7 percent rate the year before. "I was very close to President VMH. reported today that personal income, . Many analysts expect the Federai Reagan," the Arizona senator said COLUMBIA VFD which includes wages, interest iUld Reserve to boost interest rates by a recently as his campaign bus 7:27 a.m. Sunday, County Road 1, structure fire at Terry Thompson resi- government benefits, increased by quarter of a percen.tage point at the' motored· around New Hampshire. dente, no injuries reported, Rutland squ,ad assisted. 03 percent last month, following a end of a two-day meeting Wednes: "I me( hil1' after I came home frpm POMEROY 0 ·4 percent rise in November. · day. _They believe the Fed will do this Vietnam. I've had a good rel~tion­ 143, Frank Musser, VMH. . 12:40 a.m. Saturday, stat~ Route December's gain - the smallest to slow the red-hot economy, which' RACINE ship with him .and Nancy." · Increase ·since September - was hils been supported by robust con: The former president turns up in 3:39p.m. Sunday, Eaton Road, Jackie Guinther, treated at the scene; weaker than the 0.5 increase many . sumer spending, and to keep inflation the New Hampshire literature of 9:03 p.m. Sunday, Third Street, Ortha Snyder, treated at the scepe. analysts.were anticipating. under control. ' George W. Bush, whose fathet RUTLAND Spending rose a brisk 0.~ percent The central bank bumped up, served as Reagan's vice president. 11:21 p.m. Saturday, Lemaster Road, Bernice Evener, O'Bieness MemO· · _the biggest increase since August interest rates three. times last yeal',· The glossy brochure includes a letHospital; -following a solid 0.7 percent gain making borrowing more expensive ter from Sen. Judd Gregg that vows rial6:25 p.m. Sunday, Bailey Run Road, William Butcher, Holzer Medical in November. The increase in spend- for millions of American consumers; the Texas governor's "greatest ,. Center; ing, right on tatget with analysts' and businesses. strength is he will bring back t,he 8:21 p.m. Sunday, Martin Street, Ralph Searles, VMH. expectations, gave merchants their Even with those rate increases, optimism of Ronald Reagan and SYRACUSE ' best holiday sales since 1992. economists believe the economx the energy of Theodore Roosevelt 3:25 a.m. Saturday, College Street, Madeline Pendleton, treated at the With Americans spending more continues to power ahead at a rapid ' to the presidency." . scene, Central Dispatch squad assisted; than they earned in December, the pace that probably can't be sustained - Bush himself invoked the days 6:41 a.m. Satun!ay; Waters idge Apartments, Paul Baker, VMH; . personal savings rate was pulled to a without triggering inflation. .: of Reagan when Elizabeth Dole 6:05 p.m. Sunday, J"hird Street, Mar\e Boyd, treated at the scene. · • dropped out of the race and . e~dorsed him. He was pleased, he sa1d, to have someone who had schedule Su.nday. . been a foot soldier in Reagan's He vowed to soldier on regardless army become a general in his own. of New Hampshire'soutcome, but '1, Alan Keyes tefls audiences of · would only add the caveat that no one from Page A1 his service in Reagan's administracan run if their supporters don't stay ' tion, and his Web site notes he is a well. with them ~ · · CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) exhaustive review of seals in Endeav• "former Reagan administration Publisher Steve Forbes is running On the Democratic side, Bradley official." In addition, it says he - Space shuttle Endeavour's next our's fuel turbopumps late last week in third place amiJng Republicans in· , was again discussing his health. He serves as presi"dent of the Ronald mission is to help map a still· lifter a defective'·seal turned-up in one most p()lls and he assaulted Bush for has been slow to provide details of of Discovery's main engines. unknown planet: Our own. . Reagan Alumni Association. The bad seal should have been being "wish~·washy", on tax cut the non~life-threatening· conditio~ , After an eleventh-hour engine Former Repu'bficans stress their · thrown away as a factory reject, but plans. · · that causes his heart to lose rhythm; ties, too. The Web site of Pat review, NASA cleared Endeavour for instead was !nstalled in a fuel pump "He p~ts a weak proposal on the but has acknowledgefl that on .three Buchanan, now a Reform Party· launch today on its quest to create the that flew on Discovery six weeks table, then he says he 'll .maybe get· it occasions since 1996 he has had tO• contender, includ,es a photograp~ . most accurate and complete topo- ago. It also flew on Discovery ·in done in ,the first term - maybe, . undergo anesthesia for treatment. of him and Reagan conferring in graphic map of Earth ever produced. October 1998 - the flight that maybe not," said Forbes. "I think If elecJed, Bradley said -he would · the ·0val Office: "From 1985 to Technicians began fueling the shuttle returned John Glenn to orbit - and this is part of the waffling and equiv, consider invoking the 25th Amend· 1987, Mr. Buchanan was the White early today. ocating that people are tired of." .. ment to briefly relinquish power til · Endeavour was scheduled to blast on Endeavour·earlier that year. House director oflcommuriications NASA was able to determine, The final weekend ~fore the.pn- his vice president if forced to underfor Ronald Reagan," it notes. • off at 12:47 p.m., although thick through documents, that 16 of 18 seal mary wrapped up ~lth a furlo~s -go the treatment. "It's certainly one' Still, there are limits, as Vice clouds could force a delay. NASA's top shuttle manager, Ron segments on Endeavour's .three fuel burst, as the seven maJor:party candl- ofthe options and it's one way to deal : · President AI Gore demonstrated Dittemore, announced Sunday that pumps are certified and good. The ·dates dashed from · ralhes to news with it," he said. last week. · paperwork is missing on lhe remain- conf~rences. to TV .talk shows, all Gore won Iowa's caucuses by a 2· Midway through a campaign Endeavour's three main engines were ing two. . . . makmg their c~se m a st~t~ where 1 margin after an aggressive cani-'' safe to fly and tha~ the launch would debate with Bill Bradley, he critiDittemore said the likelihood of votefli are notonous for decldmg late. paign stretch where he hammered · ' cized his Democratic rival for a proceed as planned. another defective seal turning up ·on· In a nod to Sunday's Super Bowl, Bradley's centerpiece health care · The decision came despite linger1981 vote in favor of ·Reagan's one of Endeavour's three engines is ~o_st e~ded the dady 1? f~nt·tohfta te,Je- proposal. That stretch saw Brsdley's spending cuts while a senator from ing uncertainty over two fuel pump ''very, very, very low." • 1ea d m v1s1on a vo er ear11er . New Hamps_h1re ' WI·pee~ " . seals. Because ·of lost paperwork, •m a tac1t a1 m1ss1on h New Jersey. ' . "It goes back to, how likely is it . altenllon was e sew ere at game out, wu. h Gore bm'ld'mg an edge. engineers cannot prove the two metal . . ' that you'll have a defect? Very low. tlme. Th h b b' · -• seals are cenified for flight. Fieryconservat.iveAian. Keyes got . er~ as ee,n a . 1g. mtern.,. _ '• dbt B dl bo t "We're not launching with a prob- And what is your test experience? ..... positive," Dille• a surpri. s ingly strong third-place e a e In ra ey ~ campaign a. II Overwhelmingly lem," Dittemore said. "'fNe're in !owa's leadoff caucuses how.to respond, Wl!h some adv1sers launching with what was a potential more said. "Then you look at youl .. shilwing The Daily Sentinel but has registered low i_n the polls in argumg g Gore would, d h _that att_ackm, d1d n problem that we have cleared and is design, and your design is to be veiy (liSPS 213-HO) safe. And you look at those, and it's a' New Hampshire. He picked up back~nt . t elr can ate s ~. ort_ !o cast.: no issue." . C..•....,N•w-rH........ bc. compelling story." ing Sunday of David Schippers, head h1mself apart from poht1cs as _ Mission managers ordered an •.. · GOP investigator for President Clin~sual." Other.: warn that Gore's ta<;•·. l'llbl~hed every lftcmoon, !llotldty duoup Frldly, 111 ~rt St., POmeroy, Ohio, by !he · ton's impeachment trial. Keyes was tics are working and Bradley must.Olllo Yrllcy Publilhlo& O>!ioPift)'. Second attacking McCain, accusing him of res(lond. clul'pollqe paid 11 Pomeroy, Ohio. ~her. tbc: Auociatcd Press, and the Ohio -------...,-------.being a soft in opposing abortion. . · "W:hy would Senator BradleY,! 1 Ntwlpapcr Auoclation. · Conservative activist Gary Bauer . break his promise to run a different POS'f'MASrEI.1 Send addresa oorrcctiona to Tbe Daily Scplincl. 111 Court Sl-. Pomeroy, has fared poorly in early tests and kind of campaign and launch diviST. PAUL, Minn. {AP) - ~ a Ollio 45769. Ud. -30'1. AEP-33 was struggling to keeping his GOP sive, manipulative attacks?" Gore· Playboy magazine article a bit tamer 01k Hill Fln1nc111 - 14'1. Akzo-42Y. SIJBSCRJPTION RATES campaign alive with a low-key asked backers. than the last one about him, Gov. I)' Clnier or Motor lloate OVB-33 AmTech/SBC- 39Y. Jesse Ventura reveals his conspiracy ODe - t.................................................. $2.00 One Valley - 27'1. oa.·Month ................................................ $8.70 · and assassin fears, some of his Ashland 011- 32'• ODe Yw .........................: ..................... $104.00 Peopl•s-.20 AT&T-48"!. . thoughts on sex and his distaste for Premier-& 81nk One - 30'• SINGLE COPY I'IUCE PicasSQ. .Dilly .................................................... 35 Ccnll Rockwell - 48'!. "Have _you ever lusted in your Bob Evans -15"1:. RD Shell 54'!. Sublcribcrs not dnirlna to p1y tbe wrler may heart?" Playboy contributing editor . BorgWaml!r- 33'" rtmbln tdvlriCC diroct to The Dally.Scn1incl Seara-30Y. Lawrence Grobel asked Ventura Champion - 3'· To subscribe, call 992·2156.. 00 a throe, aix or 12 month basis. Crc.dil will be Shoney's -1 '!. recalling a phiase used by Presideni Ch,!lrmlng Shopl - 8'!. . JlYI!I emicr ~week. ;. No aublcriptioa by m1il permitted) in areas Wendy's- 18"!. . Carter in an interview with the maga- City Holding·- 13'• wbcrt home carrier aervlc:c ts aVIlllbje. Worthington- 14Y. zine more than two decades ago. Fed1ral Mogul- 15Y. Puhlilber t.erva1be rtpa 10 adjuadrata duinl tbe Jublaiption period. Subtcripdon rate Dally stock repOrll are the "Hey, you can look all you want," Rratar- 22}, dllqn m1y .be· Implemented by gJunaina the 4 p.m. closing · quote• of the said Ventura, who has been married to Gannett- 88"1• duration oftbo aublcrlption. · previous day'1 tranuctlon1, his wife, Terry Ventura, for•25 years. K .mart - 8'!. . MAILSliii5CIIIniONS provided by Advell of Gal"If a · g otgcous woman walks by, as a · Kroger18., • Joolde Motp Coalll)" llpolla. u Woea ............................................., .S27.JO man you always look. And )YOnder. Lands End - 33"!. 'Z6 -a ............................................ ,...$53.82 Sure. ' There's nothing wrong with SlWoob .............................................. SIQS.S6 ..... Olaldl Mllp Coaoty . that." IJIII\!ea .................................... .... ........ s29.25 The story appearing in the March 26 \Veekl ................................................ ,$!16.61 issue on newsstands Feb. 7 is the sec· S2 -a .............. :............................... lt09.72 ond to aime from . Ventura's interCheshire. Ohio views with Grobe! over three days in 2800 1 St. Rt. 7 Reodcr Services the summet of 1999. In an advance 992-7508 copy obtained by The Associated • Press, Playboy bills the sequel as ' ........ .,,. UoW of•• triOr . . . ltOI)', Open 6 p.ni. - 9 p.m. M·F; 10 a.m. · 3 p.m. 'sat. ... 1M - · at (740) ffl-215!. We "Jesse Ventura II: The Guv Was Just will. ckk , .. r •ro.... u..... a · Flortil dtslgis, wrHths •• •"' lte•• . Getting Started." · cwowdua ltWirn'lted. The article appears unlik~!y to lh•••• Klak1ld throws, pillows, ••• w•l •••••• Newi Depeltmellla ignite the firestorm tliat followed the Jon and Carolyn Jacobs, Owhers 11 ftWISS. Deptrt•••• first, which sent the governor's nl ' 111: · r . -...~ ...- ..1!>1.1111 approval ratings sharply do:wnwanl. Living Rooms By · cOffee/End Tables Dtntng Room by Ntwt-..:..---............ _,_Jbt' UIJ . In the first story, Ventura called ..,......:...,__,........ --·-of-Ed.lll6 Caldwell Ashley d E tat organized religion a "sham· a~d a England CordaJr, 0 ranses · Othwa.vt.. ctutch for weak-minded people." He Mftrtlllll,,_,,,,,_,_........... ltxt.ll~ . Bean Statton Mission Bay Corlla Classics C1i lllltt _ _ _.ld.Uil downplayed the Navy's Tailhook ~turtstlc ~ally Handmade Bedding: Spring Alr a n 1" " -IlL lilt scandal. The governor later apoloI' gized privately to agency heads :ror Washington Items . . Belcrest · his remarks, but never to the publiC. ' I ,..- ''~ · thb · . -;'Jl "Ronald Reagan is t~e ·most popular president certainly in.our lifetime and eyerybody wants to campaign as the lf,eir to the Reagan legacy. It's The Olive Township Trustees will meet in regular session at 6:30 p.m. Friday at the township garage on Joppa Road. OHIO VALLEY WEATHER . Woman, two l(lds die In blaze .fiesidentA want money returned , Harriett L. VanMatre Feds to look atstate's·: environmental polici~S:: WASHING,TON (AP)- Austin, Texas, and Phoenix lead the list of · America's best-run cities, propelled to the .top by strong finances and well-trained municipal emphiyees,·a Syracuse University survey found. Ohio!s' two largest cities fared much -worse. • The study, reieased Sunday, rated the ~ovemmeats of the nation's ~S I'!J8CSI cities in terms ·of revenues, assigning grades from A to F on five management criteria: finances, • lANCASTER (AP) - For three days last April, people stared at the human resources, capital, informaPh~IX face of Ashley Taggan, a missing 3-year-old girl whose photograph lion technology and results. .... appeared everywhere in this southeastern Ohio city. Phoenix was lllone in winning an Auati~Texas .: On t~e fourth ~y. Ashley stared back, eyes fixed on a police deteaive ~ermg mto an athc where she Jay duct-~ped to a board. A or A-·in all five categories. Austin Indianapolis, Mlnnaapolls and VIrfinished with an A- average because glnla.BeBch, va. . "It was cenainly a joy to see her alive," said Jeffrey Gerken chief of of a B grade on its use of informaa . d'etectives in the Lancaster police dcpanment. ·"Statistically . .king. it usually turns out differently." tion technology. . · New York, Philadelphia, Honolulu, Indiaj11ipolis, Minneapolis and Milwaukee, San Diego, San AntoThe trial_for the .~an acc~sed of abducting Ashley from her front yard Vitginia Beach, Va., averaged B+. nlo, Seallle and Long Beach, Caltf. and entombmg her m the att1c of a house 100 yards away was itc:heduled to begin Wednesday. · New York, l>hiladelphia, Honolulu, · a. · Milwaukee, San Diego, San Anto· Chicago, Detro~. Boston, Baltimore, J~n Wagne~, 24, has been charged with several crimes including kidnio, Seattle and Long Beach,. Calif., · J(!Cksonvllla, Fla.; Denver, San nafipmg, abduction, assault and attempted murder. If convicted he faces all had Bs. Jose, Calif.; and Kansas City, Mo. life in prison without chani:e of parole. C+ Cleveland received an overall washi ngton, o.c.; San Frarteisco, . Ashley's abduction on April 26 shocked this city of 20,000 and trig· gered an enormous search effort as residents and volunteers from a5 far grade of C. The study said Cleve· Memphfs, Nashville, Tenn.; Hous-. away as Michigan looked for the petite, blond girl. land's extremely hard economic ton, Dallas, Atianta and Richmond, .times over two decad~s ago have left Va. •. Her picture. was on telephone poles, .grocery store bulletin boards, car it with constrictive policies that limit · ~,: · C wmdows and tn the hands of people passing out fliers on street. comers. managerial flexibility to move Los Angelelj, Anchorage, Alaska: money around within budgeted cateCleveland and Columbus, Ohio gories. N 0 I C. B .Cleveland earned a B- in the area , ew r eans and uthllo, N.Y. : BRECKSVILLE (AP) - . An early morning h011se fire left a man and h1s 10-year-old son dead. · of capital management. The report The bodies_of Carl Fowkes, 42, and Corey Fowkes, 10, were found in notes that Cleveland is "very tough nine upgrades from bond rating separate upsta1rs bedrooms, authotities said. · on contractors; if a project isn't agencies. Washington has eliminat· ' A snowplow driver discovered the fire about 4:30 a.m. Sunday and delivJ!red exactly as desribed, edits debt, and Philadeiphia is track- · qlled 9-1-1. The house _in Cuyahoga County was damaged severely. checks don't go into the mail." ing its revenues and expenditures · The father was able to get his 13-year-old son Carl Matthew Fowkes, Columbus also received an over- better after both cities flirted with kqown as Matthew, out of a bathroom window and onto a porch roof, all grade of C. It earned grades of B- bankruptcy, the report said. frp~ which the boy then dropped to the ground, Brecksville Fire Lt. in both financial management and New Yprk, the first major. city ~ Patnck Coleman said. capital management, but earned use technology for organizing , Ma.tthew was treated at ·~etroHealth Medical Center for cuts, bruises, lower grades in the remaining cate- crime-fighting efforts, was praised a ~pramed back and smoke mhalation. . gories. , for establishing a Web . site that Investigators ·believe the father went looking for his younger son The study reports, "Columbus ·allows it citizens to -apply for licensC'olentan said. , . ' does nothing systematic with perfor- es and permits through the' Internet. :. The cause of the fire was not immediately known and state fire invesmances measures, other than a custi~~tors were called in to assist. · ·' · tomer satisfaction survey." "Matthew was awakened by smoke," said Harry Fowkes, the chilA- common factor in Cities that - - - ·· dren's grandfather. "He yelled out for his dad. His dad threw him out the scored well was strong leadership, .' window and went back for the little one, but it was too late. The fire start· said Patricia W. Ingraham, director · •d. in th~ fireplace and just went c~y." · . of the Government Performance ~amtly mem~ers told The Plain Dealer the boys lived in the home with Project at Syracuse's Maxwell ' the1r mother, Unda, who had been divorced from Fowkes for about 10 School of Citizenship and Public years. . Affairs. The project was financed by . ·.. The father lived in Cleveland, where he worked for a carpet-cleaning the Pew Charitable Trusts. company. He was spending the weekend with the boys becailse their . "Where there .is a sirong mayor, mother was working a factory job in suburban Solon. there is a well-run city, which attracts residents and visitors," .Ingraham. said. "Contrary to what many of us think, the days of . FELICITY (AP) -'-Authorities believe kerosene heaters might have . mediocre city management are com··ca,used -~ mobile ·home fire that killed a women and two of her children. ing to an end." Fehc1a Au~t, 27, her 3-y~ar-ol~ daughter and 2-year-old son apparShe said the most improved cities ently were all m one .\'Cdrocpm trymg to stay warm with the kerosene ue those lhat were in the worst ' heaters because their furnace had gone out, said Jim Shafer fire chief in shape five to eight' years ago thl)l Clermont County villag~. ' • . Detroit, Philadelphia, New York and ;The kerosene heatefs prqbably caused the fire reponed about 11 a.m. WR · E A MESSAGE TO YOUR SPECIAL VALENTINE Washington, D.C. ~~~~~~y, but th_e sta~ ~r~ marshai'S·<!ffice and Clermont County.authoriDetroit, for exaJ11ple, has earned Reoiemher that epecialeomeone IIQ st11l were mvesllgating.lShafer said. · . : ;Neighbors tried to save the family, but they said their efforts were Val~ndne'a Day with a me-.111e in hll!'lpered by thick·s~oke inside the mobile home. · . The Daily Sentinel ·. .•Mrs. Augst's husband, Michael, had been taken to a hospital Saturday m~ht f?r unknown teasonl and was not iq the home, firefighter Mike • . weethearts • Mo11111 & Dads • Grandparents• . Bfl!l sa1d. Her two o/der children, boys about 8 and 10 years old, were at the1r grandparents' tiouse,•Brill said. . Teachen • Babysitten • Fdende . LYND~URST (M')- A fo~nh­ . :shafer said it war the first fatal.fire in at least 16 years in Felicity. Any~ne who would appreei•te a thoupd'ul word from you! grade cl111 wtnta to put 9h'o in the red. '•• ' Vale11dne' Hearts will be pubiDbed Ju the February 14th The . ciUs from RicJaebury J!leIHue a& a eo.t of only $7.001 I mentary .School in t~is Cleveland ;NEW RUMLE\'(AP)- Residents of this eastern Ohio village that is MUST BE PREPAID! suburb has lpept scverali!IOI)tha try· thtl. b1rthplace of qen. George Armstrong .Custer w_ant to honor the Civil ' ing to persuade S..te Sen. Eric 'Fin- · W4r hero, but the_phio Historical Society is holding up their plans. gcrhut, 0-Shaker.Heiahts•.to take up, , : Prtnt·your m••eg•ln ~n 1986, the 9'ste~ Memori~I_Association began collecting (unds to . 'the ca~ of malting red the stale's budd a muse~m hononng the C1vd War kavalry commander who is beatthl helrt lnd mllllllong oolor. . , ' k~w? for h1~ defeat and death at the hands of Sioux and Cheyenne with S7.00 to: . The senator a~litly wu •lis. AIJlencan ln~1ans at the Battle of the Little Bighorn in 1876. . ·~ tening. On W~neaday, ht and oo~ey ~~~ed to hand over the $40,000 raised to the Ohio Hi!torical TM DII.IJ Ientine! , . sponsor Mark Mallory, 0-Cjncin· So1:1ety until tl was needed. . . · . riati, introdtHicd a bill to do jlllt that. "YYIIIntlne Heerta" ~'The historical society said we'd get a.better rate of return if we pve Fingerhut . vilited lbyllia Syrath~ the. money_ to invest t~ if we put it in a bank," said Leroy Van 111 St. ' cuse'a 'ciiS8 ~ telltlie.kldllhe ~ HQI'ne, v1ce prea1dent of assoc1ation. • · . ' ' Po~Jteroy, 6hlo · news. . ;But when members were ready to prOceed with plans for the.museum, . .. ·, •. ,... t~ • i '-..: ~ i' "~~ . Ia m~ favonte c:o~~>r,"aald thO).' 115ked for the money and the. historical society refuaed to give it , TraviU. Holloway, a !().year-old ill ..... be Mthed by F.eb. ~~ ba~k. he said. · · · ' I. the cl811. "l want the bill puu d in :But, Gary Neas, executive direaor of the ·historical society said last two w~kl." · · • · wC~:~ that tbe checlc is lllmost i~ the mail. · '· · He'll be disappointed. ~e has sent paperwork for VJ!! Home's signature io' clear the way for While talkina about h9w a bill th~money'strallllfer. · . .(' · becona a law, Fingerhut aaid· that · ~'We're waiting to hea.r IHK:k" from the Uaoctatlon, N- uid. aometimes a bill takes years before Cutter, who was born in this Hanisoy;;oli'nty town remalna the 111011 , it finally makes it to the governor's imjJonant historical f~gure in this c;owt~y of 111,000 residents. desk. . ~dnapplng trial begins Wednesday · LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF MJ don't undcnland why they haven't been able, to meet the deadlines," Carey said. "But we've been BSIIUred they're doil18 evelythina they can to get back on track." In a December letter to Netzley, humau services officials said the first report was held up by the federal government. "They were paying the freight, close to 95 percent of it," Allen said of the U.S. Depanment of Health and Human Services, "and we oouldn't move forward without them approving it." The state has hired a firm to oonduct the $1.8 million study and has promised preliminary results by March. Allen said the department would have the report on partnership agreements by next week. l1ie department had the inform,tion, but never put together a report, he said. _' " Clearly we were wrong on that," he said. "But it's been called to our attention, 'lind we're certain· ly working to see that it doesn't happen again." As for the county-by-county reports on why people left w~lfare, Allen said two of 'the sum' maries from the state's new computer system were submitted on time. · Th1 Dally Sentinel • P1ge A3 Pomeroy, Mlddlapoi1, Ohio Monday, Janldlry 31, 2000 ' �• I . . . A2.,.... Dilly llniiMI Pomelor, lllddl•part, Ohio BUCKEYE NEWS IN BRIEF ' llondlly, .Report: DHS welfare reports . · Third 'Fugitive' trial readied ' CLEVELAND (AP) - The third trill to decide ~hcther Or. Sam Sheppard killed his wile in the 1954 cue that panly i~lred "The F)lai· tive" television series waa to becln this morning after years of delays. And it still might be anolller couple of weeki before the first witneas t~ifies. Attorneys for the Sheppudl'1011, Sam Reese Sheppud, who baa aued the state claiming his father waa wron&fully impriloncod for his mother's lleating death, and prosecutors defending the lllle are expected to use much of this week to uaue motions before Cu}llhop County Common P.leas Judge Ronald Suster. " Some witneMeS also might be dcJlOIIcd and Suiter could attempc'to get the two sides to reach a settlement - even though neither side seems willing to compromise- before jwy seleaion beains. · ' Dr. Sheppard was convicted of killing hia wife, Marilyn Sheppud, at the couple's home on Lake Erie and spent 10 years in prison before the U.S. Supreme Q;lun ovenumed his conviction. He was acquitted at a retrial in 1966 and died four years later of liver failure. . . · The doctor always iMisted that a "bushy-haired intruder" killed his 'l{ife in her upstairs bedroom early on July 4, 1954, as he napped downstairs. Sheppard said he heard his wife's cries and ran to help her but was knocked unconscious by the killer. School system, Coke team up TOLEDO (AP) - The. 70-year-old foo\ball stadiuri. needs a serious fi~·up . The textbooks are getting worn ~U~d outdated. New computers would be nice, too. . · · It's no wonder Toledo school administrstors thought they struck gold when Coca-Cola offered the district $4.5 million to l!ecome its exclusive soda seller during the next 10 years. . "All we have to do is figure out how to spend the money," said Joe Kahl, the district's purchasing direaor. . . . · . Just in the past few months, dozens of cash-strapped school districts around the country have made similar deals with soft-drink, compa~ies, e~tending a trend that began about five years ago. The amount of money involved ranges from as little as $100,000 to the $43 million Coke offered the Philadelphi~ School District. . . . In Michigan, 35 distriC\8 from seven counties near Lansing signed a d,eal with Pepsi and the American Bottling Company, the makers of 7-Up, . worth $37 million. · · · · .• "It's a two way siiuation, because we're looking for new ways to con~~ct with young people," said PepsiCo spokesman Dave DeCecco. "And what we're.doing can save a foreign language class or save an arts class." As the deal making increases, so do attacks from nutritionists and groups opposed to commercial ·advenising in schools. DAYI'ON (AP) - Some stale lepJIIOrs are "It's very disappointing. I'd likf frustrated by the failure of the Ohio Department of to know where, these.people are. Human Services to ~uately report on what happens to ·poople who leave 11ate welfare rolls, a What are they doing? What's hapnewspapef reported. pened to them?" State Sen. Rhine McUn, 0-Dayton, said the reports are necea11ry to help legialators determine . _ len. Nllne llcUn, !).Dayton if the welfare-to-work plan is successful. "It's very diuppointina," she said. "I'd like to know where these people are. What are they • who have been off welfare at least a year. doing? What's happened to them?" The first of a series of county-by-county reports Jon Allen, human services spokesman, said the tracking the reasons people left welfare was due department is worting on tlie reports, which have March I, 1998, and followups have been due every· not been completed. six months, Mansfield said. The human services "Our concentration baa been on working with ·depanment has submitted a summary of closed oounties to help people leave assistlll)Ce," he told cases, but Manafield said the repons didn't include the Dayton Daily News for a story f>ublished Sat- required information and were inaccurate. .urday. Another report due July I, 1999 :was to be a . But St~ve Mansfield, an anlllyst with the Leg- · progress report on the ll"rtnership agreements islative· Budget Office, said the human services between the state and the counties. · .department hasn't made an effort to collect the Rep. Roben Netzley, R·Laura, chairman of the data. • .House Welfare Oversight Committee, and Rep. In a. December ·.memo, Mansfield pojnted out John · Carey, R-Wellston, who heads the House three ovenlue reports reqUired by state law. One ·Committee on Human Services, said they are frusthat was. due Oct. 1 was supposed to track people trated by the lack of information. . . Austin, Phoenix judged best-run.u.s. cities · · Cleveland, Columbus receive CS in survey How they fared By Tha A..oclated Prn• How the municipal governments of the nation's 35 largest cities in terms of revenues were graded in an analysis by the Maxwell School o1 'Citizenship and Public Affairs at Syracuse · ·University. Cities were judged on five . management criteria: finances, human resources, capltal, iriformation 'technology and results: The grade Is the average for au five criteria. · A. •emm, a1, aaoo· lagging ~ • Olive Township Trustees tQ meet . . ' · COLUMBUS (AP) -The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency is responding to oomplaints from publie interest ·groups by subjecting Ohio to the most scrutiny ever given a state's cleanup efforts. The federal agency plans to examine all th..C. · state progrsms covering oir, water and hazardouswaste pollution. It will be the mosr eomprehensivc evaluation of a state's ·activities in the agency's history, sai.d Bertram C. Frey, deputy regional counsel for the U.S. EPA. · ''This is the first time in the country that we've loOked at all three programs toaether," Frey said. Representatives · from the agency's Oticago office came to · Columbus this month to establish ground rules with top Ohio EPA officials, the n~per reported. · And Ohio EPA Director Christopher Jones has spoken with · U.S. EPA Regional Director Francis Lyons. The federal agency is getting involved because environmental groups have accused the state of failing to adequately enforce the ·· WEST COWMBIA, W.Va. - Harriett L. VanMatre, West Columbia, died Sunday at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Arrangements will be announced later by the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason. CAMPAIGN 2000 Bepublican rivals 'share common hero: :Ronald.W. ·Reagan . ' , · WASHINGTON (AP) - He's in John McCain's ~mpaign commercial, Gary Bauer's campaign literature and George W. Bush's camp,aign rhetoric. There he is, too, in Steve Forbes' camp~ign book a_nd Alan Keyes' campaign Web site. Twelve -years after Ronald Reagan left office, and 24 years after ~Is name ·first appeared on a New Hampshire primary ballot, the former president's name, image and .values are invoked ceaselessly by the Republicans who would suc,ceed.him in the White House. '· "Ronald Reagan is the most I)Opular president certainly in our lifetime and everybody wants to campaign as the heir to the R'eagan .Jegacy. It's smart," says ~teve Duprey, the New Hampshire GOP chairman. . ' · Reagan is ill with Alzheimer's disease; and, as Bauer noted tccently, "can 't speak for hilll· self." · But . that doesn't stop everyone el!e from jockeying for recognition as his true political heir. . -. "I was with him in '76, when all m) competitors were somewhere else," Bauer said. That would be as a -campaign supporter in Kentucky nearly .a quarter-century ago, wh.en Reagan mounted a conservative challenge to !>resident Ford and nearly took the party's nomination ~way. from him. • ·Bauer routinely ' notes that he s'erved in · 'Reagan's Education J)ejlanment, anll then in his White House as domestic policy adviser. One campaign · brochure refers to Republicans as "the party of Lincpln and Reagan," and echoes Reagan's campaign rhetoric of long ago: "Together, we can' make this 11ation a shining eity on a hill. ~ ' :., Forbes isn't about to surrender tliat quickly in the Reagan race. He iir.seen whispeiing in t.h'e .(prmer ~sident's ear in a photograph in oje campaign brochure. _ -:And his book, "A New Birth of ~edom," includes more than a dOzen references to Reagan. )lmong them is a reminder that ' Forbes served in his administration ai chairman of the board that overlees Radio Free Europe and Radio ~iberty. ' • • Reagan appears ill a McCain ~il!flpaign brochure and television commercial in which the two men j re seen walking together. . " three major federal laws that usually are delegated tp the states. They are the 'Qean Water Act, the Oean Air Act and the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act, which regulates the disposal of hazanloll8 wastes..• : . The groups, Ohio Citizen Action, Ohio Public Interest Research . Group, Rivers Unlimited arid the · Siena Club, have asked the U.S. EPA to revoke Ohio's authority to administer these programs. They want the U.S. EPA lo ·enforce the, laws here. . · "Anything at this point is better than what we've got," Sand~ Buchanan, director of .Citizen Action, told the Dispatch. "The more we look, the more we're fillding a pattern that shows a lack of enforcement of environmental Jaws." . The federal agency can revoke the delegated authority .but has . never killed .a stale program. .. ·"We want to build strong stale programs," Frey said. "We want Ohio t'o have these. authorities an<l ' · enforce them. But we must give the petitions a fair review." . .. .L1ve in. one state, . ' wark.in another? Father, son die in northeast fire · 618 East Main St. : 1-740·992~6674 . . ' . < . l I .. ' ~ " ' •' .l '• . ' . .. ' ·• . 4-wheeler, motprcycle stolen Pomeroy man jailed Friday EMS logs 15 weekend calls Endeavour's engines cleared for launch . ·~ ·· - Ventura tarrie( this time . • • 'f .. ' \ , • I .. Forecast: Today... Scattered snow showers ending this morning, Otherwise mostly clou~y. High 32. ' Tonight ...Partly cloudy. Low i~ the lower 20s. , Tuesday... Mostly cloudy with flurries. High 30. Extended rorecast Tuesday night ...Fair. Low in (he teens. · . Wednesday ... Fair. High around 30. Thursday...Fair. Low in the teens. High in the mid 30s. Friday... Fair, Low 20 to 25. Higlt in the·40s. ••ke ' ' ' .. ,. I Il Primary MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. no-- '• a.m. Personal -income up; · spend_ ing skyrockets .~ . f,S . · 1\ stoc . C&J Furniture .• 457ie .. . ,, By The Aaaoclatad Prn1 A weak high pressure system will SALEM CENTER - Salem Center Elementary School was broken into reduce the snow over Ohio to mostover the weekend, according to a ~eigs County Sheriff's Office report. ly flurries tonight and Tuesday, the An employee r~ported the break-in this morning. Nothing was reported National Weather Service said. missing. Some snow showers are possible in the northeast. lows tonight will be in the upper teens to low 20s. Highs on Tuesday RUTLAND - Terrie Little, Main Street, Rutland, reported Sunday to the· will be 25-35. Meigs Qlunty Sheriff's Offiee that a 1999 Honda 4-wheeler and .a PESO Fair skies are likely the remainYamaha dirtbike was stolen from her residence. der of the week, forecasters said . The record-high temperature lor this date at the Columbus weather station was 62 degrees in 1917 while . POME(lOY - Danny R. Bias, 35, Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, was jailed the record low was 5 below zero in Friday evening ·on a charge of violating a protective order issued by the 1955. Sunset tonight will be at 5:49 ' Meigs County Court. p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at 7:41 Breaking and entering reported . Children want red as state color coUrt Snow to taper off: POMEROY ~ Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service rocorded 1S calls for assistance S~turday and Sunday. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH 9:35 p.m. Saturday, Welch Town Hill, Pomeroy, Monte Riffle, treated at · the scene, Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department assisted; . 10:58 p.m. Saturday, Willow Creek Road, Pomeroy, Carrie Robens, Vet~ WASHINGTON (AP) _ Ameri- record monthly low of 1.5 percent. lfi. smart." .. erans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy squad assisted; . cans' ~rsonal income rose in November, the savings. rate was ·~ 11:59 p.m. Saturday, ~roadway Street, Middleport, Garnet Rife, treated December and.they spent all of it and percent. Steve Duprey, New Hampahll'l at the scene; more, -giving the nation 's retailers All that spending also pushed the . GOP cholr"1an . 5:43 p.m. Sunday, state Route 143, Harrisonville, James Edwards, VMH, . one of their best holiday seasons in savings rate to an all-time annual low Rutland squa<l assisted; years. of 2-4 percent in 1999 compared with' 7:23 p.m. Sunday,' Village Manor Apartments, Middleport, Ed Gonion, The Commerce Department a 3.7 percent rate the year before. "I was very close to President VMH. reported today that personal income, . Many analysts expect the Federai Reagan," the Arizona senator said COLUMBIA VFD which includes wages, interest iUld Reserve to boost interest rates by a recently as his campaign bus 7:27 a.m. Sunday, County Road 1, structure fire at Terry Thompson resi- government benefits, increased by quarter of a percen.tage point at the' motored· around New Hampshire. dente, no injuries reported, Rutland squ,ad assisted. 03 percent last month, following a end of a two-day meeting Wednes: "I me( hil1' after I came home frpm POMEROY 0 ·4 percent rise in November. · day. _They believe the Fed will do this Vietnam. I've had a good rel~tion­ 143, Frank Musser, VMH. . 12:40 a.m. Saturday, stat~ Route December's gain - the smallest to slow the red-hot economy, which' RACINE ship with him .and Nancy." · Increase ·since September - was hils been supported by robust con: The former president turns up in 3:39p.m. Sunday, Eaton Road, Jackie Guinther, treated at the scene; weaker than the 0.5 increase many . sumer spending, and to keep inflation the New Hampshire literature of 9:03 p.m. Sunday, Third Street, Ortha Snyder, treated at the scepe. analysts.were anticipating. under control. ' George W. Bush, whose fathet RUTLAND Spending rose a brisk 0.~ percent The central bank bumped up, served as Reagan's vice president. 11:21 p.m. Saturday, Lemaster Road, Bernice Evener, O'Bieness MemO· · _the biggest increase since August interest rates three. times last yeal',· The glossy brochure includes a letHospital; -following a solid 0.7 percent gain making borrowing more expensive ter from Sen. Judd Gregg that vows rial6:25 p.m. Sunday, Bailey Run Road, William Butcher, Holzer Medical in November. The increase in spend- for millions of American consumers; the Texas governor's "greatest ,. Center; ing, right on tatget with analysts' and businesses. strength is he will bring back t,he 8:21 p.m. Sunday, Martin Street, Ralph Searles, VMH. expectations, gave merchants their Even with those rate increases, optimism of Ronald Reagan and SYRACUSE ' best holiday sales since 1992. economists believe the economx the energy of Theodore Roosevelt 3:25 a.m. Saturday, College Street, Madeline Pendleton, treated at the With Americans spending more continues to power ahead at a rapid ' to the presidency." . scene, Central Dispatch squad assisted; than they earned in December, the pace that probably can't be sustained - Bush himself invoked the days 6:41 a.m. Satun!ay; Waters idge Apartments, Paul Baker, VMH; . personal savings rate was pulled to a without triggering inflation. .: of Reagan when Elizabeth Dole 6:05 p.m. Sunday, J"hird Street, Mar\e Boyd, treated at the scene. · • dropped out of the race and . e~dorsed him. He was pleased, he sa1d, to have someone who had schedule Su.nday. . been a foot soldier in Reagan's He vowed to soldier on regardless army become a general in his own. of New Hampshire'soutcome, but '1, Alan Keyes tefls audiences of · would only add the caveat that no one from Page A1 his service in Reagan's administracan run if their supporters don't stay ' tion, and his Web site notes he is a well. with them ~ · · CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) exhaustive review of seals in Endeav• "former Reagan administration Publisher Steve Forbes is running On the Democratic side, Bradley official." In addition, it says he - Space shuttle Endeavour's next our's fuel turbopumps late last week in third place amiJng Republicans in· , was again discussing his health. He serves as presi"dent of the Ronald mission is to help map a still· lifter a defective'·seal turned-up in one most p()lls and he assaulted Bush for has been slow to provide details of of Discovery's main engines. unknown planet: Our own. . Reagan Alumni Association. The bad seal should have been being "wish~·washy", on tax cut the non~life-threatening· conditio~ , After an eleventh-hour engine Former Repu'bficans stress their · thrown away as a factory reject, but plans. · · that causes his heart to lose rhythm; ties, too. The Web site of Pat review, NASA cleared Endeavour for instead was !nstalled in a fuel pump "He p~ts a weak proposal on the but has acknowledgefl that on .three Buchanan, now a Reform Party· launch today on its quest to create the that flew on Discovery six weeks table, then he says he 'll .maybe get· it occasions since 1996 he has had tO• contender, includ,es a photograp~ . most accurate and complete topo- ago. It also flew on Discovery ·in done in ,the first term - maybe, . undergo anesthesia for treatment. of him and Reagan conferring in graphic map of Earth ever produced. October 1998 - the flight that maybe not," said Forbes. "I think If elecJed, Bradley said -he would · the ·0val Office: "From 1985 to Technicians began fueling the shuttle returned John Glenn to orbit - and this is part of the waffling and equiv, consider invoking the 25th Amend· 1987, Mr. Buchanan was the White early today. ocating that people are tired of." .. ment to briefly relinquish power til · Endeavour was scheduled to blast on Endeavour·earlier that year. House director oflcommuriications NASA was able to determine, The final weekend ~fore the.pn- his vice president if forced to underfor Ronald Reagan," it notes. • off at 12:47 p.m., although thick through documents, that 16 of 18 seal mary wrapped up ~lth a furlo~s -go the treatment. "It's certainly one' Still, there are limits, as Vice clouds could force a delay. NASA's top shuttle manager, Ron segments on Endeavour's .three fuel burst, as the seven maJor:party candl- ofthe options and it's one way to deal : · President AI Gore demonstrated Dittemore, announced Sunday that pumps are certified and good. The ·dates dashed from · ralhes to news with it," he said. last week. · paperwork is missing on lhe remain- conf~rences. to TV .talk shows, all Gore won Iowa's caucuses by a 2· Midway through a campaign Endeavour's three main engines were ing two. . . . makmg their c~se m a st~t~ where 1 margin after an aggressive cani-'' safe to fly and tha~ the launch would debate with Bill Bradley, he critiDittemore said the likelihood of votefli are notonous for decldmg late. paign stretch where he hammered · ' cized his Democratic rival for a proceed as planned. another defective seal turning up ·on· In a nod to Sunday's Super Bowl, Bradley's centerpiece health care · The decision came despite linger1981 vote in favor of ·Reagan's one of Endeavour's three engines is ~o_st e~ded the dady 1? f~nt·tohfta te,Je- proposal. That stretch saw Brsdley's spending cuts while a senator from ing uncertainty over two fuel pump ''very, very, very low." • 1ea d m v1s1on a vo er ear11er . New Hamps_h1re ' WI·pee~ " . seals. Because ·of lost paperwork, •m a tac1t a1 m1ss1on h New Jersey. ' . "It goes back to, how likely is it . altenllon was e sew ere at game out, wu. h Gore bm'ld'mg an edge. engineers cannot prove the two metal . . ' that you'll have a defect? Very low. tlme. Th h b b' · -• seals are cenified for flight. Fieryconservat.iveAian. Keyes got . er~ as ee,n a . 1g. mtern.,. _ '• dbt B dl bo t "We're not launching with a prob- And what is your test experience? ..... positive," Dille• a surpri. s ingly strong third-place e a e In ra ey ~ campaign a. II Overwhelmingly lem," Dittemore said. "'fNe're in !owa's leadoff caucuses how.to respond, Wl!h some adv1sers launching with what was a potential more said. "Then you look at youl .. shilwing The Daily Sentinel but has registered low i_n the polls in argumg g Gore would, d h _that att_ackm, d1d n problem that we have cleared and is design, and your design is to be veiy (liSPS 213-HO) safe. And you look at those, and it's a' New Hampshire. He picked up back~nt . t elr can ate s ~. ort_ !o cast.: no issue." . C..•....,N•w-rH........ bc. compelling story." ing Sunday of David Schippers, head h1mself apart from poht1cs as _ Mission managers ordered an •.. · GOP investigator for President Clin~sual." Other.: warn that Gore's ta<;•·. l'llbl~hed every lftcmoon, !llotldty duoup Frldly, 111 ~rt St., POmeroy, Ohio, by !he · ton's impeachment trial. Keyes was tics are working and Bradley must.Olllo Yrllcy Publilhlo& O>!ioPift)'. Second attacking McCain, accusing him of res(lond. clul'pollqe paid 11 Pomeroy, Ohio. ~her. tbc: Auociatcd Press, and the Ohio -------...,-------.being a soft in opposing abortion. . · "W:hy would Senator BradleY,! 1 Ntwlpapcr Auoclation. · Conservative activist Gary Bauer . break his promise to run a different POS'f'MASrEI.1 Send addresa oorrcctiona to Tbe Daily Scplincl. 111 Court Sl-. Pomeroy, has fared poorly in early tests and kind of campaign and launch diviST. PAUL, Minn. {AP) - ~ a Ollio 45769. Ud. -30'1. AEP-33 was struggling to keeping his GOP sive, manipulative attacks?" Gore· Playboy magazine article a bit tamer 01k Hill Fln1nc111 - 14'1. Akzo-42Y. SIJBSCRJPTION RATES campaign alive with a low-key asked backers. than the last one about him, Gov. I)' Clnier or Motor lloate OVB-33 AmTech/SBC- 39Y. Jesse Ventura reveals his conspiracy ODe - t.................................................. $2.00 One Valley - 27'1. oa.·Month ................................................ $8.70 · and assassin fears, some of his Ashland 011- 32'• ODe Yw .........................: ..................... $104.00 Peopl•s-.20 AT&T-48"!. . thoughts on sex and his distaste for Premier-& 81nk One - 30'• SINGLE COPY I'IUCE PicasSQ. .Dilly .................................................... 35 Ccnll Rockwell - 48'!. "Have _you ever lusted in your Bob Evans -15"1:. RD Shell 54'!. Sublcribcrs not dnirlna to p1y tbe wrler may heart?" Playboy contributing editor . BorgWaml!r- 33'" rtmbln tdvlriCC diroct to The Dally.Scn1incl Seara-30Y. Lawrence Grobel asked Ventura Champion - 3'· To subscribe, call 992·2156.. 00 a throe, aix or 12 month basis. Crc.dil will be Shoney's -1 '!. recalling a phiase used by Presideni Ch,!lrmlng Shopl - 8'!. . JlYI!I emicr ~week. ;. No aublcriptioa by m1il permitted) in areas Wendy's- 18"!. . Carter in an interview with the maga- City Holding·- 13'• wbcrt home carrier aervlc:c ts aVIlllbje. Worthington- 14Y. zine more than two decades ago. Fed1ral Mogul- 15Y. Puhlilber t.erva1be rtpa 10 adjuadrata duinl tbe Jublaiption period. Subtcripdon rate Dally stock repOrll are the "Hey, you can look all you want," Rratar- 22}, dllqn m1y .be· Implemented by gJunaina the 4 p.m. closing · quote• of the said Ventura, who has been married to Gannett- 88"1• duration oftbo aublcrlption. · previous day'1 tranuctlon1, his wife, Terry Ventura, for•25 years. K .mart - 8'!. . MAILSliii5CIIIniONS provided by Advell of Gal"If a · g otgcous woman walks by, as a · Kroger18., • Joolde Motp Coalll)" llpolla. u Woea ............................................., .S27.JO man you always look. And )YOnder. Lands End - 33"!. 'Z6 -a ............................................ ,...$53.82 Sure. ' There's nothing wrong with SlWoob .............................................. SIQS.S6 ..... Olaldl Mllp Coaoty . that." IJIII\!ea .................................... .... ........ s29.25 The story appearing in the March 26 \Veekl ................................................ ,$!16.61 issue on newsstands Feb. 7 is the sec· S2 -a .............. :............................... lt09.72 ond to aime from . Ventura's interCheshire. Ohio views with Grobe! over three days in 2800 1 St. Rt. 7 Reodcr Services the summet of 1999. In an advance 992-7508 copy obtained by The Associated • Press, Playboy bills the sequel as ' ........ .,,. UoW of•• triOr . . . ltOI)', Open 6 p.ni. - 9 p.m. M·F; 10 a.m. · 3 p.m. 'sat. ... 1M - · at (740) ffl-215!. We "Jesse Ventura II: The Guv Was Just will. ckk , .. r •ro.... u..... a · Flortil dtslgis, wrHths •• •"' lte•• . Getting Started." · cwowdua ltWirn'lted. The article appears unlik~!y to lh•••• Klak1ld throws, pillows, ••• w•l •••••• Newi Depeltmellla ignite the firestorm tliat followed the Jon and Carolyn Jacobs, Owhers 11 ftWISS. Deptrt•••• first, which sent the governor's nl ' 111: · r . -...~ ...- ..1!>1.1111 approval ratings sharply do:wnwanl. Living Rooms By · cOffee/End Tables Dtntng Room by Ntwt-..:..---............ _,_Jbt' UIJ . In the first story, Ventura called ..,......:...,__,........ --·-of-Ed.lll6 Caldwell Ashley d E tat organized religion a "sham· a~d a England CordaJr, 0 ranses · Othwa.vt.. ctutch for weak-minded people." He Mftrtlllll,,_,,,,,_,_........... ltxt.ll~ . Bean Statton Mission Bay Corlla Classics C1i lllltt _ _ _.ld.Uil downplayed the Navy's Tailhook ~turtstlc ~ally Handmade Bedding: Spring Alr a n 1" " -IlL lilt scandal. The governor later apoloI' gized privately to agency heads :ror Washington Items . . Belcrest · his remarks, but never to the publiC. ' I ,..- ''~ · thb · . -;'Jl "Ronald Reagan is t~e ·most popular president certainly in.our lifetime and eyerybody wants to campaign as the lf,eir to the Reagan legacy. It's The Olive Township Trustees will meet in regular session at 6:30 p.m. Friday at the township garage on Joppa Road. OHIO VALLEY WEATHER . Woman, two l(lds die In blaze .fiesidentA want money returned , Harriett L. VanMatre Feds to look atstate's·: environmental polici~S:: WASHING,TON (AP)- Austin, Texas, and Phoenix lead the list of · America's best-run cities, propelled to the .top by strong finances and well-trained municipal emphiyees,·a Syracuse University survey found. Ohio!s' two largest cities fared much -worse. • The study, reieased Sunday, rated the ~ovemmeats of the nation's ~S I'!J8CSI cities in terms ·of revenues, assigning grades from A to F on five management criteria: finances, • lANCASTER (AP) - For three days last April, people stared at the human resources, capital, informaPh~IX face of Ashley Taggan, a missing 3-year-old girl whose photograph lion technology and results. .... appeared everywhere in this southeastern Ohio city. Phoenix was lllone in winning an Auati~Texas .: On t~e fourth ~y. Ashley stared back, eyes fixed on a police deteaive ~ermg mto an athc where she Jay duct-~ped to a board. A or A-·in all five categories. Austin Indianapolis, Mlnnaapolls and VIrfinished with an A- average because glnla.BeBch, va. . "It was cenainly a joy to see her alive," said Jeffrey Gerken chief of of a B grade on its use of informaa . d'etectives in the Lancaster police dcpanment. ·"Statistically . .king. it usually turns out differently." tion technology. . · New York, Philadelphia, Honolulu, Indiaj11ipolis, Minneapolis and Milwaukee, San Diego, San AntoThe trial_for the .~an acc~sed of abducting Ashley from her front yard Vitginia Beach, Va., averaged B+. nlo, Seallle and Long Beach, Caltf. and entombmg her m the att1c of a house 100 yards away was itc:heduled to begin Wednesday. · New York, l>hiladelphia, Honolulu, · a. · Milwaukee, San Diego, San Anto· Chicago, Detro~. Boston, Baltimore, J~n Wagne~, 24, has been charged with several crimes including kidnio, Seattle and Long Beach,. Calif., · J(!Cksonvllla, Fla.; Denver, San nafipmg, abduction, assault and attempted murder. If convicted he faces all had Bs. Jose, Calif.; and Kansas City, Mo. life in prison without chani:e of parole. C+ Cleveland received an overall washi ngton, o.c.; San Frarteisco, . Ashley's abduction on April 26 shocked this city of 20,000 and trig· gered an enormous search effort as residents and volunteers from a5 far grade of C. The study said Cleve· Memphfs, Nashville, Tenn.; Hous-. away as Michigan looked for the petite, blond girl. land's extremely hard economic ton, Dallas, Atianta and Richmond, .times over two decad~s ago have left Va. •. Her picture. was on telephone poles, .grocery store bulletin boards, car it with constrictive policies that limit · ~,: · C wmdows and tn the hands of people passing out fliers on street. comers. managerial flexibility to move Los Angelelj, Anchorage, Alaska: money around within budgeted cateCleveland and Columbus, Ohio gories. N 0 I C. B .Cleveland earned a B- in the area , ew r eans and uthllo, N.Y. : BRECKSVILLE (AP) - . An early morning h011se fire left a man and h1s 10-year-old son dead. · of capital management. The report The bodies_of Carl Fowkes, 42, and Corey Fowkes, 10, were found in notes that Cleveland is "very tough nine upgrades from bond rating separate upsta1rs bedrooms, authotities said. · on contractors; if a project isn't agencies. Washington has eliminat· ' A snowplow driver discovered the fire about 4:30 a.m. Sunday and delivJ!red exactly as desribed, edits debt, and Philadeiphia is track- · qlled 9-1-1. The house _in Cuyahoga County was damaged severely. checks don't go into the mail." ing its revenues and expenditures · The father was able to get his 13-year-old son Carl Matthew Fowkes, Columbus also received an over- better after both cities flirted with kqown as Matthew, out of a bathroom window and onto a porch roof, all grade of C. It earned grades of B- bankruptcy, the report said. frp~ which the boy then dropped to the ground, Brecksville Fire Lt. in both financial management and New Yprk, the first major. city ~ Patnck Coleman said. capital management, but earned use technology for organizing , Ma.tthew was treated at ·~etroHealth Medical Center for cuts, bruises, lower grades in the remaining cate- crime-fighting efforts, was praised a ~pramed back and smoke mhalation. . gories. , for establishing a Web . site that Investigators ·believe the father went looking for his younger son The study reports, "Columbus ·allows it citizens to -apply for licensC'olentan said. , . ' does nothing systematic with perfor- es and permits through the' Internet. :. The cause of the fire was not immediately known and state fire invesmances measures, other than a custi~~tors were called in to assist. · ·' · tomer satisfaction survey." "Matthew was awakened by smoke," said Harry Fowkes, the chilA- common factor in Cities that - - - ·· dren's grandfather. "He yelled out for his dad. His dad threw him out the scored well was strong leadership, .' window and went back for the little one, but it was too late. The fire start· said Patricia W. Ingraham, director · •d. in th~ fireplace and just went c~y." · . of the Government Performance ~amtly mem~ers told The Plain Dealer the boys lived in the home with Project at Syracuse's Maxwell ' the1r mother, Unda, who had been divorced from Fowkes for about 10 School of Citizenship and Public years. . Affairs. The project was financed by . ·.. The father lived in Cleveland, where he worked for a carpet-cleaning the Pew Charitable Trusts. company. He was spending the weekend with the boys becailse their . "Where there .is a sirong mayor, mother was working a factory job in suburban Solon. there is a well-run city, which attracts residents and visitors," .Ingraham. said. "Contrary to what many of us think, the days of . FELICITY (AP) -'-Authorities believe kerosene heaters might have . mediocre city management are com··ca,used -~ mobile ·home fire that killed a women and two of her children. ing to an end." Fehc1a Au~t, 27, her 3-y~ar-ol~ daughter and 2-year-old son apparShe said the most improved cities ently were all m one .\'Cdrocpm trymg to stay warm with the kerosene ue those lhat were in the worst ' heaters because their furnace had gone out, said Jim Shafer fire chief in shape five to eight' years ago thl)l Clermont County villag~. ' • . Detroit, Philadelphia, New York and ;The kerosene heatefs prqbably caused the fire reponed about 11 a.m. WR · E A MESSAGE TO YOUR SPECIAL VALENTINE Washington, D.C. ~~~~~~y, but th_e sta~ ~r~ marshai'S·<!ffice and Clermont County.authoriDetroit, for exaJ11ple, has earned Reoiemher that epecialeomeone IIQ st11l were mvesllgating.lShafer said. · . : ;Neighbors tried to save the family, but they said their efforts were Val~ndne'a Day with a me-.111e in hll!'lpered by thick·s~oke inside the mobile home. · . The Daily Sentinel ·. .•Mrs. Augst's husband, Michael, had been taken to a hospital Saturday m~ht f?r unknown teasonl and was not iq the home, firefighter Mike • . weethearts • Mo11111 & Dads • Grandparents• . Bfl!l sa1d. Her two o/der children, boys about 8 and 10 years old, were at the1r grandparents' tiouse,•Brill said. . Teachen • Babysitten • Fdende . LYND~URST (M')- A fo~nh­ . :shafer said it war the first fatal.fire in at least 16 years in Felicity. Any~ne who would appreei•te a thoupd'ul word from you! grade cl111 wtnta to put 9h'o in the red. '•• ' Vale11dne' Hearts will be pubiDbed Ju the February 14th The . ciUs from RicJaebury J!leIHue a& a eo.t of only $7.001 I mentary .School in t~is Cleveland ;NEW RUMLE\'(AP)- Residents of this eastern Ohio village that is MUST BE PREPAID! suburb has lpept scverali!IOI)tha try· thtl. b1rthplace of qen. George Armstrong .Custer w_ant to honor the Civil ' ing to persuade S..te Sen. Eric 'Fin- · W4r hero, but the_phio Historical Society is holding up their plans. gcrhut, 0-Shaker.Heiahts•.to take up, , : Prtnt·your m••eg•ln ~n 1986, the 9'ste~ Memori~I_Association began collecting (unds to . 'the ca~ of malting red the stale's budd a muse~m hononng the C1vd War kavalry commander who is beatthl helrt lnd mllllllong oolor. . , ' k~w? for h1~ defeat and death at the hands of Sioux and Cheyenne with S7.00 to: . The senator a~litly wu •lis. AIJlencan ln~1ans at the Battle of the Little Bighorn in 1876. . ·~ tening. On W~neaday, ht and oo~ey ~~~ed to hand over the $40,000 raised to the Ohio Hi!torical TM DII.IJ Ientine! , . sponsor Mark Mallory, 0-Cjncin· So1:1ety until tl was needed. . . · . riati, introdtHicd a bill to do jlllt that. "YYIIIntlne Heerta" ~'The historical society said we'd get a.better rate of return if we pve Fingerhut . vilited lbyllia Syrath~ the. money_ to invest t~ if we put it in a bank," said Leroy Van 111 St. ' cuse'a 'ciiS8 ~ telltlie.kldllhe ~ HQI'ne, v1ce prea1dent of assoc1ation. • · . ' ' Po~Jteroy, 6hlo · news. . ;But when members were ready to prOceed with plans for the.museum, . .. ·, •. ,... t~ • i '-..: ~ i' "~~ . Ia m~ favonte c:o~~>r,"aald thO).' 115ked for the money and the. historical society refuaed to give it , TraviU. Holloway, a !().year-old ill ..... be Mthed by F.eb. ~~ ba~k. he said. · · · ' I. the cl811. "l want the bill puu d in :But, Gary Neas, executive direaor of the ·historical society said last two w~kl." · · • · wC~:~ that tbe checlc is lllmost i~ the mail. · '· · He'll be disappointed. ~e has sent paperwork for VJ!! Home's signature io' clear the way for While talkina about h9w a bill th~money'strallllfer. · . .(' · becona a law, Fingerhut aaid· that · ~'We're waiting to hea.r IHK:k" from the Uaoctatlon, N- uid. aometimes a bill takes years before Cutter, who was born in this Hanisoy;;oli'nty town remalna the 111011 , it finally makes it to the governor's imjJonant historical f~gure in this c;owt~y of 111,000 residents. desk. . ~dnapplng trial begins Wednesday · LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF MJ don't undcnland why they haven't been able, to meet the deadlines," Carey said. "But we've been BSIIUred they're doil18 evelythina they can to get back on track." In a December letter to Netzley, humau services officials said the first report was held up by the federal government. "They were paying the freight, close to 95 percent of it," Allen said of the U.S. Depanment of Health and Human Services, "and we oouldn't move forward without them approving it." The state has hired a firm to oonduct the $1.8 million study and has promised preliminary results by March. Allen said the department would have the report on partnership agreements by next week. l1ie department had the inform,tion, but never put together a report, he said. _' " Clearly we were wrong on that," he said. "But it's been called to our attention, 'lind we're certain· ly working to see that it doesn't happen again." As for the county-by-county reports on why people left w~lfare, Allen said two of 'the sum' maries from the state's new computer system were submitted on time. · Th1 Dally Sentinel • P1ge A3 Pomeroy, Mlddlapoi1, Ohio Monday, Janldlry 31, 2000 ' �• . The Daiiy Sentinel • 'Esta6(islie4 in 1948 By The Bend PageA4 Commentary " ' • MOIICMy, January 31', 2000 6 - J«e 'lov SURe You WaNT Dear ADD Landen: When I read the letter about the man who put the robin in the freez er, I knew I had to write. I hope it's not too late. At the moment, my freezer contains a cardinal and a brownheaded cowbird, both put there by my husband. In the past, our freezer has been home to bullsnakes, grackles, toads and lizards. My husband has another freezer containing a full-size beaver and a bobCat found dead on the road, plus several more birds. , Why do I put up with this?, Because my husband is a · professional field biologist, and roadkill and dead animals are part of his job. Rather thlin kill an_imals to make specimens for a teaching collection, he uses what nature and careless drivers bring his way. His collec· tion includes raccoons, coyotes, Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Chari. . W. Govey Publleher R. Shewn Ltwll , ; Managing EdHor Chlrlene Hoeflich General Manegar IMIM'I lo lA. JiM .n ~. Tl"1 ,..hi H /.a 1lN111 300 wont.i. AU I.U•n,. 1Ml;H'1 re MIIU.,«tfll 111 ut b1 siJII.iiiM it~d•d•uM"" tutti lri•flw"'"lllffMr. No lltuilltlll lflttns will ~ h , . , .••. L11tt1n slwlfdtl IN bt ptJ ,_,,, Mdi'GMIIJ lu,n, 1tot ,.mJMfi!in . . . . n. ofliiiiiHu IXJ~~WS.Jitl tiN cai1U111t ••fiW fin dW CVMIJUid oflltl Ol11o Vllll/f1 ,.~IJWIIhtt . ., c.. "' MlloMIIrotlnl, 1111lns utl.,rwisf lll«tttl. . ·Our view: • Getting paid .' GalliPOlis commissioners deserve more for serving than pat on the back . During the 1990s, the Gallipolis City Commission starting nivising the charter that has guided lhe city for eight decades. SOme of its attempts have been successful, and others not. ''· One change - paying members of the ·~ ';m1 commission an . annu_al salary - has ~en •• • unsuccessful twtce wtth the voters. We thmk..~mggestmg thai's a shame, because the amount of time . and effort, the C.:Oil_lPiexity .o f the !ssu~s ~hat welL Her beautiful daughters were taken capttve·; . confront comm•ss_ton~r.;· an~ thetr w1lltng- . By NAT HENTOFF and given to northern m~ters. There is a powerful · Celebrating the birthday of'Maitin Luther King 'v •• • . ness to shape Galh!JOhS destmy, are <;leserv· ideology that drives these slave raids. In the go~­ Jr. on Jan. 17, Newark's Paradise Baptist Olurch · .~ms.won ing more than a pat on the back. emment's mentality, all blacks are.bad- slaves:~ joined the American Anti-Slavery Group in a spe· • Whether Olristian, Muslim, or animist, we should· ' prck A charter change that did pass was the cial ~ervice to call urgent attention to the mass be slaves forever. We are inferior beings who must· • · additional reduction of the residency limit for potential slavery of black Christians and animisrs in southsubm il or be killed.... I still see the bones of , •k· , commission candidates. Now, anyone pl~n- ern Sudan by the Arab Islamic government in the starved people, who lack even the energy to bury I· . . pm. tt ning to run for the office has pnly had to hve north. the dead around them." . Democratic congressman Donald Payne of In his 1963 "Letter From a Birmingham Jail," ' 7 change. in Gallipolis for two years, rather than five. New Jersey, a senior member and former chair. Martin Luther King Jr: )"rote: "When you are har- : , Part of the intent behind the change was man of the Congressional Black Caucus, was.hon· ried by day and haunted at night by the fact that· ' to attracl a wider field of candidates. Uncontested races were seen ored at the.service. He has traveled to devastated · you .are a Negro living constanlly at a tip-toe. ' in: 1993. and 1995 before more interested parties•entere<l the 1997 areas in southern Sudan to meet with escaped and · stance, never quite knowing what to expect next, ~ race. That revision of the charter has been successful in meeting redeemed slaves, and has pushed for the Clinton· and plagued with inner fears an.d outer resent-· ~ administration to actively join the new abolition- which is a heavy investor in government oil fields ments; when you are forever fightmg a degenerat-·.. itS original.goal. · · . ·· ·. .· ing sense of 'nobodiness'; then you will under· ..• '·However, paymentofcommissioners-tumed down by voters . isrsAiso present was Jane Alley, who escaped a in southern Sudan. Meanwhile, in New York, the state govern· stand.why we find it difficult to wait." · in' 1992 and 1997- is also designed lo bring more interest from slave raid on her village in Sudan in 1990. Anolh- ment's first elected black ·official •. Comptroller Does anyone doubt that if Martin Luther King c:Ommunity members. The 1992 proposal to provide commission- er speaker was Olarles Jacobs, president of the Carl McCall, intends to join New York City compJr. were alive he would be in the forefront of those, ' e'di with a $3,600 salary each year was on a par with other cities American Anti-Slavery Group, which, along with troller Alan Hevesi at the next shareholders meet- black a~d white, leading the charge against slavery"_: be 1 h ·• Christian Solidarity International, has liberated ing of Talisman Energy to convinc~ shareholders in Sudan? Yet a friend of mine who was at the abo·' ' ~~~I. compensate coun~l .mem ':'· n ot er areas, 11 seven co.n· over 15 •000 slaves. Sl~red paltry: And compared wtth the amoun! county com'?tsMany more, ho'!"ever, remain in captivit~ as to withdraw their investment. Tahsman Energy litionist service for .Dr. King at the Paradise Bap-', ' denies the existence of government-encouraged ' tist Church told me that the same Sunday, up the .~ sjpners in Ohio gel paid for whal can be constdered a part-t1me Arab 'militias on horseback continue to sweep mto · slavery in Sudan. street.from thai church, Jesse Jackson, who prides ' wsitiori •. it's a drop in the bucket.. . . . . black villages to kill many of the men and abduct The anger at Talisman and other companies ani! himself on · his aSsociation with Dr. King, was'· .: Even tf a proposal to pay Galhpohs commtsstoners the same the women. The women are sold as concubines countries that are partner~ of the government of .speaking at another blacll church on economics. · ' amoont as proposed eight y·ears ago was tloaled again and and house slaves to buyers in the north. Also Sudan is based on. the horrors experienced by Jackson-has steadfaslly refused to take any part ~ d abducted are young boys,.who are then forced into blacks in southern Sudan. in the liberation of slaves in Sudan. "He's too approved, those officiQls would never get rich off the city. They' Islam_ although many believers in Islam tell me Another escaped slave, Victoria Ajang, testified lilve to keep their day jobs. But a community cannot expect these · that slavery is abhorred by those who truly prac- before Con&ress last May 27. She told of the raid busy," says pne of his allies. But Jackson spent a".' lot of time recently in Decatur, Ill., protesting the · . ~le to continue serving, traveling and investing their time · lice that religion. · . on her village by government militia forces: expulsion of six black youngsters from school. • ~ltooul being compensated. Also at the Paradise Baptist Church service in · "Against the dark sky, we saw flames from the At tbe service .for Dr. King and tbe slaves, all . · 1 ~ h G II' I' · · memory of Dr. King were ministers of other ' I We are not sugge~tmg peop e run or t e a tpo IS commiSSIOn African·American churches. All present commit- houses the soldiers had set on fire. The cri'es of the present, black and white, joined hands and sang : people forced inside filled our ears as they .i ere "We Shall Overcome." Where was Jesse? Qi; any other public body to pick up some additional pocket ted 'themselves to pressure New Jersey governor burned to death. Our- people were being turned (Net Hln1off 11 a n•tlonllly renowned <ihllflge . .If they are truly interested in doing good for the commu- . Christine Todd Whitman to divest that state's $17 into ash .... authority on 1hl Fltlt Amendment end the real nity, that should be the overriding motivation. million investment in the·shares of Talisman Ener"My neighbor, Batul Adam, was captured as of thl Bill of Rights.) .;,,But when even Gallia County's villag\l council members get gy, Ca.nada's largest independent oil company, paid for their lime; it seems a little ridiculous cily commissioners sliooldn't. We realize Gallipolis OJ.!Cra.tes with a differenl f~nn of '· gt)vemment. but these ·rotks' ded•callon deserves some kmd of . . . . .. • tangible recognilion. :~ 'There's an old axiom - you get, the. kind of govel'flment you..;.,_~ , . . P!Y for- that holds true today. Galltpolts has been verrt0fti1Tl5!!= . By JACK ANDERSON wrong should , body that determines: the length 'of end DOUGLAS COHN j)revail, and tq"ilave folks willing to serve for nothing, and obviously, the cur- By JOHN CUNNIFF . .time need to bring it to rest. WASHINGTON .- The real based upon pre· rent 'oommissioners are more interested in seeing the city progress NEWrthYORK - .With sotsmhaany . In Greenspan's view,, the sensi·rr . · II h 'bo · · notewo y economtc even vm~age from President Clinton's liminary ~tally and economtca y t an worry a ut compensatton. ing occurred during the past year, ble braking mechanism would be State of the Union address and the responses, it ,;.Hpwever, thai kind of commit!llent needs to rewarded, so pub- it's ironie, tha~l¥ ,the most higher interest rates, and so he GOP and public response is that will prevail. In (~service remains an attractiye option for citizens. · words were spent on something that applied them three times at a quar· budget surpluses have moved the his address, the . ter-point each during late 1999. . . ~ ., . · didn '!happened. nation's libc;ral vs. conservative .; president said,, , The effect, at , lcasi on stocks; The reference is to inflation. political debitte into a new era: \he "Our chance to And to it can be added that, at least may. have been volatility, or · the , era of right and wrong. do gOOd is so as some ~ee it, rarely in economic word used to desCribe the bouncing ••• The old budget debate over the great," and he history have · more words been · around of stocks' --' up one ·week, allocation or. scarce resources has went on to say, "no child will be· wasted if measured by their effec- down the next. When the economy By The ·A eaoclated Pr••• become a new debate over the allo- raised in poverty." There is nothing . TOday is Mqnday, Jan. 31, the 31st day of 2000. There are 335 days left . tiveness. ap~ared to weaken, it was rea· cation of abundant resources. There liberal or conservative in those. ia;the year. · Warnings about inflation are soned that Greenspan wouldn't act; is enough ,money pouring into gov- words, only the-Supremacy of right ·.: Tqday's Highlight in tl_istory: intended to be taken seriously, when it strengthened, he would. ·· ernment' coffers not .only to reduce over wrong. ,', ()n 11111. 31, 1950, Prestdent Truman announced he had ordered develop- especially when they come from It's still that way in the new year, the national debt, but, accor~jng to It is. right that poverty, hunger with never a dat passing: without IIYI_nj of the hydrogen·bo · · recognized financial sources . . They , ,mb. Clinton, to eliminate it altogether .· and illiteracy be extinguished in 1 ·:"~ litis date: I · . are intended to frighten, lo slow reference .to the chairman's state' qf within 13 years, a feat not accom- this nation. It is right to provide ;""tn' l606, Ouy Fawkes was executed for his part in the "Gunpowder Plot" . down economic activity. mind. . pljshed si~ce 1835. There is universal medical care, improved against 1M English Parliament and King James I. · Not only did inflation fail to His fears of inflation play a·role enough money IO· cut taxes while aid to the elderly, and more help for . composer Franz Schubert was born m Vienna. appear, as threatened, but the seri- in every bilsine~ and iqvestmenl ' ,shoring up Social , Security and the disabled .. II is right to finally . ', IIIJ»,'•<leneral Robert E. Lee was named General-in-Chief of all the ousness of the threat was all but dccisiQn. . Medicare. No longer is it a question spend serious money on medical · Still, business is planning .to of. defense spending vs. social . research for AiDS, cancer and the ~nfeder~. Wlnies. ignored. Both consumers and busi~~~[~ ~rmany served notice it was beginning a policy of unrestricted nesses spent lavishly, and stocks spend heavily, consumers are buy·spendins. There is enough money other diseases that have eluded our , ing and investors arc ~~id to have, to do bolh.. · . · 'l'ill or financial abilily to cure. It is' I Wlrfare. rose to investor heavef\, i!l'....~,.i<lent R005evell devalued the dollar in relation to gold: The greatest number of warnings megamillions to plunge into stocks. . There js so much mom:y that the right to provide that most essential; tltning World War II, U.S. forces · began invading Kwajalein were issue!~ by Alan Greenspan, The most visible effect has been iri , · old arguments of choice are fading. of ~II government obligations: safe.- :.. · ·· Previously it was a choice of aid to . ty. This includes safely on a nation· . -'~j=~= parts of the Japanese-held Marshall Islands. . whose position as c/lairman of the ·bond, nat stock, prices. 111 ' first TV daytime soap opera, "These Are My Children," was Federal Reserve also put him in the ~r. or tax relief for families; a1 level against missile and biologi- ' And so, again, as so man¥ times tbe NBC station in Chicago. , P\lsition to raise interest rates. He in the past couple of ye.ors, the con· choiceS:· between education, mini- cal attael!$ and on a local level United States entered the Space Age with irs first successful did, but with little reaction. stant bjlttle Is &bout an inflation that , mum; wage hikes, a. prespiption- a~llll crime. ,,. drug tie~efi~ infant 'health, child If fjlture generations look back 1·~!-~~-":~~~~u:i:nto orbit, Explorer 1. A more generOIIS point of view still hasn'.t shown · its head, and · :·1 Alan B. Shepard Jr., Edgar De Mitchell and Stuart A. would credit Greenspan's jawing as whether or not'in.Crest rates will be care, ''.medi_cal and ·,scientifjc'. and historians write thai these' ' bliJsted off aboard Apollo 14 on a mission to the moon. .a reason why inflation remained raised again. research, and on an.d on'. But now tllings were within our ability tO ' 1987; .discount airline pioneer People Express Hew its last flig'hts hidden _ thai the economy would . there is enough money to do it all. aCcompli$h l>ut that -we lacked the Grc~nspan's lhe enr.ineer. He Till: question is whether there will to address ·~m. we will not be'., '1~,-~m~~er~.gt~·,ng into Continental Airlines. . . . ' . have been even more exuberant had can keep talking inflation' and hope · ago: M~Donald's Corp. opened tts first fast-food restaurant m he ~ 01 issued his warnings . . will be enough in the fut~~ if. it' is. rcniembeJe4'ilslhe "great~t&ener- ,, it will sink in. And he can keep tapunwisely .spent o0w. That is why · ation," as was the World W8r II That view, however,. is hard to ping on .the brakes, a quarter point aao: President Clinton scrapped a $40 billion rescue 'plan for the president's call for the elimina· · gereratiori, but rather liS · the at a time, until he gets tHe slowdocument. Retail· . sales tripled 1:~~~n~~~::n'f, instead that he would act unilaterally to provide Mexi- 1998's figure. Sales of cars a~d · down lie wants. tion of the d~bt is the most signifi- "gr~edy ·and insensitive genera· . ·. 0:. billion a fund normally used to defend the U.S. dollar. Legcant aspect of his pl~n. ·.Paying tion." ·.: He's ~p again~t momentum, and Broedytay producer-director George Abbott died in Miami. Beach, other passenger vehiCles set a 'up to now the economic fraternity do111n the debt in good times will The matter will be decided" by;,:· record at 16.9 million' units last at age 107. · . allow us a reservoir ofborrowins in our .willingness to exchange poli· · hasn't.been able lo weigh, measure Birthdays: Actor John Agar is 79. Author Norman Mailer is·77. year..Housing starts at 1.66 million or unde.rsland iJ. And· maybe its bad times. Tbe pay-down becom~ tics.f!)r morality - the politics of Simmons is 71. Baseball Hall-of-Farner Ernie Banks ·is 69. units were the highest since 1986. understanding of inflalion also the financial safety net that will left vs. right for the morality of Philip Glass is 63. Actress Suzanne Pleshetle is 63. Actor Stuart And industrial produciion rose at a needs some work. protect tftr economy even if we right vs. wrong.•· · .. ;s 60. House Minority Leader Richard A. Gephardl (D-Mo.) is 59. 7 percent rate in the fourth quarter. make . some bad allocation deci, Meanwhile, we'll keep talking Hall-of-Farner Nolan Ryan is 53. Singer Phil Collins is 49. Singer- That's exuberance. . sion,t~ for the balance of the budget. · (Jeck Ander8oi1 end Dougl• , . Or, in the lingo of th~ •t<'Ck mar- about it. · KC (KC and the Sulllihine Band) is 49. Roell singer Johnny Rotten . But once tbat pay"jloWII is cshlbCDhn 1r1 ·oolumnlltl for UniMCI , ·(John Cunniff 11 1 ' bu*'Actras Kelly Lynch is 41 . Actor Anthony LaPaglia is 41.Singer-musi- ket, it's momentum, a definition of IRIIylt ~r 'The AIIDOIIitM PN18,) , ,lished, ,the question· of right and·.' Feetul'll, Bynd~.) which is the proJlCirty of ,a moving , Uoyd Cole is 39. Actor John Dye is 37. are not cpeop/e run for the com· to up some . On Martin Luther King JJ. and . slavery .-~ ,. of Nat Hentoff Business Mirror: Symptom . not 15 Washington Merry-Go-Round: .. back Our chance to do good , pn this date in history 1 ,. RJ<• . ', , By Ann l..anders wolves and other lll'tifacts too numerous to mention. His students are endlessly fascinated by the many specimens they -would never have seen if ·my husband and his . predecessors had not prepared • and preserved them . By the way, I h.ave,never felt the need to disinfect my freezer. Chicken piece, and hamburger meat carry a lot more bacteriw than birds and snakes. Please print this · and education the public. - BIOLOGIS1"S ~FE IN SHERMAN, TEXAS ' • DEAR JU(,>LOGisT'S WIFE: What an interesting life . . . •• -· . . ·, . .. ' That night, I tossed and lover, I, too, understand. The turned in bed, worrying about service wu real for your daughthe imep our child would carry ter, and I think you did a beauin her mind. I knew I had to tiful thing. Dear ADD ·I•nden: '1'hia tlke action. First, I shampooed all the blood off Suddy'a' li~ "etupid ctook• item appeared in body, •then, I blew him dry with the Peterborough, Ontario, my hair drier, and brushed his Examiner. Pleue print it if you fur back into place. or course, think it's funny. -ALFRED IN he was fully defrosted by then, · CANADA DEAR ALFRED: It's a lulu. so I was able to shut his eyes and cl011e his· mouth. Finally, I Thanks for sending it on. Here placed him In a shoebox lined it is: Less than two hours after he with sawdust. No hamster had ran away without paying for a a lovelier "casket." My daughter was tremen- six-pack of beer, a thief dously comforted to see Suddy returned to the store to cash in . so peaceful. Suddy was buried · the empties. The 47-year·old man was following a beautiful service.. I know this sound crazy, Ann, but arrested .by police while he mothers and animal lovers will stood at the counter of the grounderstand. - READER IN cery store. He . was placed on probation for a year after RICHARDSON, TEXAS DEAR RICHARDSON: pleading guilty to theft and two Although I would not 'classify charges of ·skipping court ·myself as dedicated animal dates. He must also perform 25 hours of community aervic:e. i Dear Readeret Thie ia Ann~ agail\. There's a lesson here larceny ia bad eno\llh, but it' the greed that did him in. 2 That first kiss, that first, embrace ... Remember all those• things that brought you and! your loved one together? · : Ann Landen' new booklet t "How We Met, • is now avail1 able. This collection of ~enth mental love stories willliu1ke a• terrific Valentine's Day gift for that special someone. It's a per-: feet addition to that box ef chocolates or bouquet of flowel'll. For a copy, please send a self-addressed long, businesssize envelope and check !Jr money order for $5.50 (thtlt incllldes postage and handlinCJ to How We Met, c/o Ann Landers, P.O Box 11562, Chcago, Ill 60611-0562 (in Canada, $6.50). • ' ' for doctors ' visits, out-patient hospital treat- insurance, but are 65 or older and a )J.S . cit~,­ BY ED PETERSON LONG BOTIOM - Sandra decorated with pearls and flowers Social Security Manege~ In Athene ment and other medical servids and supplies zen or a lawfully admitted alien who has livep~ · Jane Wood and Charles Lance Estes and was topped by the wedding topIf you are eligible for Part B Medicare med- not covered by Park A. Medicare hospital ' in the U.S. for at least five years, you can sign were married oil Oct. 30 at Shadow- per used on ·the bride's parents' wed- ical insurance but haven't signed up, you can do insurance. up for Part ' B medical insurance only or for brook Mansion in· Nashville, Tenn. ding cake 49 years ago. The serving so now during the annual "general enrollment The cost of the medical insurance premium both Part A and B (hospital and medical insurThe bride is the daughter of Mr. tables were decorated with wl\ite period" for Medicare- Jan. I until March 31. is $45 .50 a month in 2000. However, beneficia- ance) at this lime. The premium for hospital and Mrs. Robert P. Wood of Long roses, gold trim ·and lighted candles Beneficiaries with Part A Medicare hospital ries who sign up now instead of when they were insurance varies depending on the amount of Bottom, and the groom is the son of and was covered with white lace. insurance who origimilly decided not to sign up · originally eligible will have an additional 10 time you may have worked in jobs where you · Mrs. Julia Estes and the late Charles The bride is a graduate of East- for the Pan B medical insurance when they first percent added 10 their premium for each year paid Social Security taxes. . • Estes of Nashville. em High ~chool and Mounta.in became eligible can take advantage during this they could !lave enrolled in Pan B but didn 't. If . If you are interested in e~iolling ln. The Rev. Jim Senirabek official- State Business College. She was three-month period. 11 is also an opportunity for you sign up at any time during the general Medicare or would like more information, you ing at the wedding performed employed at St. Joseph Hospital in those who had Part B cove~~ge at one time but enrollment p10riod, your coverage will begin can call, write, or visit the Athens Social Secubefore family members and a few Parkersburg until her relocation to dropped out and now wish to enroll again. rity office or call Social Security 's · national\ July I, 2000. .close friends. Nashville. She presently is toll-free number, 1-800-772-1213. • Pan B Medicare medical insurance helps pay If you do not have Part A Medicare -hospital The bride was given in marriage employed at Nashville Peterbilt. by her parents and was escorted by The groom is a graduate of Central her father ·to a fireplace that was .High School and the University of banked with fern, white gladioli and Tennessee and is employed by roses with seven-branch candelabra Hutig Building Products · in hoU\ing ·while lighted tapers. She Nashville. was dressed in an ivory floor length The couple ·took ·a wedding By CAROL DEEGAN · located on her store's lower leveL·< princess li11e brocade dress with cruise to the Caribbean. They reside Associated Press Writer Farhi doesn't relish putting on a-. matching jacket which was in Nashville. Over the Thanksgiving NEW YORK (AP) I f fashshow. Alexander McQueen ~ : enhanced witb lace cut-work holiday, they visited with family ion were a baseball game, Nicole launch his new ballet skirt in a thesleeves, and wore· a pearl necklace and friends in Meigs County a11d Farhi's designer preview for her . atrical snowstorm inspired by · and earrings. was honored with a reception at · spring 2000 women's collection Stephen King's novel "The Shin: ' The bo,uquet tbe bride carried . Royal Oak Park, hosted by the would have been cancc;led ing," but Farhi admits theatricalit)>~ was lilies, bells of Ireland and wis- bride's family. ·, teria. Tile groom was in ·a black AmC?ng tbose attending the wed- . because of rain. But fashion is isn't one of her strengths. ; tuxedo 'will! satil) Ja~ls anp wore ~ . ding ·were the bride's parenrs, Mr. more show biz than sport, so "You can do a production, but l · boutonniere of roses ·and wisteria. and Mrs.· Robert P. Wood; Mr. and show went on. don't k1tow how to do a produe:.• TIJ!i .~ride~ ,mq!Jtt:!'. \!l~s dressed in a .. Mrs, ~Pbet;t L..,Wood, Racine; Mr. ., Farhi is a household naine in tion, I'm just doing Q;J,othes, I'm floor-len~ tw.o-piece dress of navy and Mrs. William K. Beesle, Brent Britain. She is an eight-time nom· not doing art. I'd do something • with rhinestone w~iJe the . groom's and Bec~x. Gallipolis; Mr. anoj Mrs. inee for · the British Fashion else ifl \.vantto do an art show. It's . mother In a light blue floor length . Lee Green', Marietta; Susie Green, Awards. She won the British Clas- tricky," she said. . gown of silk with botli sowns Belpre; Dlirltine Hoxmeier, Houssics Award in 1989 and the Con· Farhi feels comfortable in hec. trimmed in rhinestone. Both of the ton, Texas; Mrs. Roberta Wood, temporary Colleciions Award in 20,000-square-foot store. It wa& : mothers wore corsages of rosebuds Columbus; Carolyn Paxson, .Colum1995, 1996 and 1997. Her mini- designed · by Michael Gabellinl, and wisteria. , . bus; 'Diane Balaerson, Vienna. W. The reception was held in .the Va. and Mrs. Dane Woytek, Colummalist clothes and knitwear are who has designed boutiques for .(II; and the cake was bus, N. J. WQm by Nicole Kidman, Cate Sander and Giorgio Annani. · Blanchett and Dame Judi Dench. The store is located in a 1901 Already a star of the London landmark structure that was homt! ' fashion -scene, Farhi decided to to the legendary Copacabanil· POMEROY -- Rhonda Dailey of p.m. Reservations are to be m·ade by ·test the waters at New York Fash- nightclub. A glass-sided bridge ilf. Memori.al Hospital will . call the Center at (740) 992-2161 the ion Week this past' September. the ·entrance leads into the top floor about the .four mill hospital levy afternoon of Feb. 2 or before 9 am. Hurricane Floyd tried to spoil the of the two-tiered space, where cu~ be on the March 7 ballot at a on•Feb. 3.-The meals are $2; . show, sending gusty winds and tomers can browse among the lal.-:. .m~~:J.~g of Meigs County PERS . DUes forttie state PERl lire $7.50 torrential rains into Manhattan and est Farhi designs. Two stairca5ey; :11 Employees Retires, Inc.) -to per year and county dues are$~. The flooding city streets. descend to the restaurant. ,~ held Thursday at the Senior Citi- county dues can be paid at the rrieetBut in New York, the fashion New York has been good to' .len·s Center. ing to Jane Walton, treasurer, or faithful are ·not easily 'daunted. Farhi: Her designs are selling wq!l . Lunch will be served at noon mailed to ·her at 525 Mulberry with the meeting to start around. I Heights, Pomeroy. 'I They, put on their protective and the restaurant is geaing goolr ·, weather gear and waded through revjews. Lunch is always crowded.' ankle-high water to the Altman The restaurant has taken on Building to see Farhi present her celebrity of its own: It was tlie' collection. scene of a recent launch party for At the end of the 'show, taxis the "Where to Wear" shoppin}!: Department, Tuesday, I to 7 p.m. Tbe Codununlty Cidendar is were lined up to ferry guests guide by Jill Fairchild Melhado, pubU.heclu a IRe semce to non· Children to be accompanied by paruptown to a party at her new daughter of Fairchild Public~t;> Gerry Hammond, of Elyrll, climbs behind • frozen waterfall ent/legal guardian. Immunization . pruftt grouJIII wllblng to , In Hocking Hille State Park n11r LQgan, Satur· along a creek Nicole Farhi flagship store on 60th tions' John B. Fairchild, and DinJ announce meetiJIIIIl and special · recm;!s to be taken to clinic. dey, January 29. (AP Photo, Tom Uhlman) Street between Madison Wid Fifth Clason, who has worked at events. The calendar Is not avenues, just a splash away from Tiffany & Co. and at Barne)'!il POMEROY -- . Financial work. d~ tq promote Illes Dr fund Bameys New York and Donna New York. ·· shop on tax reduction, Tuesday, 7 to . ralien or any type. Items ue Karan's new DKNY store. . Their "black book" for New• 8:30p.m. at the Meiss Coun!Y Mulprinted onJ)' liS SpiCt permits and canoot be pranteed to be print· tipurpose buildins. No co~t. no It was a rain-drenched debut, 'York shopping lists the Nicole obligation. No.prodih:IS or services eel a spec:lfk number or da~. but Farhi took it in stride. With fall Farhi store with the comment: "A your .freezer coil. Begin by de,frosting for sale. Workshop to be presented By POPULAR MECHANICS the refrigerator thoroughly. Turn the 2000 designer previews scheduled Farhi design is about luxury fa)j.:'· ·Magazine (AP) by Jim Rogers of Jim. Rogers . & A· Hurat Questloai I have an old FJ;igidaire thermostat back on and let the refrigera· for February, she is sitting high ·· rics, clean cuts and a sOphisticated Associates. tor run for a while, then open the door. and dry in Nicole's, the_restaurant ease." ,, Monilay, January 31 com~ination ,refri_gerator/freezer with Check the frost pattern on the freezer RACINE -· Special Board meeithe freezer on tOp and the thennostat in coli. There should be frost llll ov.er the MIDDLEPORT ' ·- Business the evaporator. With th~ thermostat set ·~ ing, Southern High . School, Mon· coil. This would indicate there is no After Hours, sponsored by . the "A," the freeZer is cold enough, but the day,' 7 p.m. · · refrigerant leak. . Meigs County Chamber of Com- refiigerator is at about 28 F and the food If only a sqtall ponion of the coli is POMEROY State Sen. merce, Tuesday, S to· 6 p.m., Uni· freezes. With th~ thermostat at "C," the frosted, this could indicate a slight shortMichael . C. Shoemaker (D- versjty of Rio Grande, M.eigs Cen- freezer is about 20 F and the refrigerator esc of refriprant in·the system, You can 34 F: · , S:ourneville) Moriday,- 2 to 2 p.m. in ter, Middleport.' Admission, $5. For at abOut have a serviceman add refrigerant to the When ~ serviceman. looked at the ' ~nfonnation call992-5000. This woUld ~ot ~ too exPensive the conference room at tile Meiss more . . reftigoralor, he said there were drops of. system. and it would keep your refrigerator County Senior Citizens 'Center, • . y '·' oil on the compressor terminals. This going, C>pecially if it is not in day-toWedneeday, February 1 Pomeroy. indl~ated a re~rigerant leak, which he. ' . MIDDLEPORT -- Middleport said would cost $300 to fix. ·l realize that day se,..,Jice: If you do have a good frost pattern Literary Club, 2 p.m .. Wednesday, this appliance has reached a riN ol<;i age. PORTLAND -- Lebanon Town~ on the coil in tJle ·freezer, we would susship Trustees, Monday;-5 p.m. at the home of Pat Holler. Pauline Horton However. it's still capable of rreeiing pect a defective thermostat if every· Wonderful opportunHies are avanable In Tom Peden Country. to review "The Outlanders"· by food and is only used intermittently for thing is getting too cold in the refrigertownship building. • extra cbld storage space at holiday time. We are expanding our facilities alid rieed more sales people. Diana Gabaldon. ,, Answer: A drop of oil on the com- ator stction when th~ freezer is operatNo experlel ICB Is required, only a wll!lngnees to team, CARPENTER Columbia . pressor terminals might or might not ing at the correct temperature. Reptac· POMEROY-· Catholic Womep's Township Trustees, special session, .work u a tum and have e strong Initiative. indicate a refrigerant leak. A good way ing it is a straightforward job. Just Monday, I p.m. at tbe fire station to Club meeting Wednesday with to see if you have a teak' is to look ill make sure you get. the correct pan for yo~r model. Massto ·precede the meetins. Host· d'sCuss insurance. • E1celllnt Pey.Mnt Plan • Orut Benafb ~-""""" . esses Olita Heighton and Marilyn • Work At Tlie 11 Dealerlhlp RUJ'LAND ~- Rutland Garden · Pou.lin. · "' qub, regular meeting, Monday, I Cell To Schedule An lnlervlew: PAOEVILLE -- Scipi6ToW..ship_ p.m home of Betty Lowery, Har34098 St. Rt 7 Pomeroy, Ohio Trustees regular meeting Wedries, · risonville. Tom Peden Country day, 6:30p.m. at the Pageville Town Hall. 1-800-822-()417. 344·5947 · ·Thesday, Februacy 1 ALFRED -- Orange Township 471 South Church StrMt • Ripley, WV . ' Sunci&y, FebrUIIJ'Y 6 ', Trustees, regular meeting, Tuesday, CHESTER ,-- Gospel Express 7:30 p.m. the home llf the clerk, Puppets to perform at Harvest OutOssie Follrotl . reach Church, · Sunday, 6 p.m. lmrrlunizalion Snacks to be served following prePOMEROY' M·F clinic, Meigs County Health sentation . . -Ohio winter wonderland~ Nicole Farhi: Taking New York by star~ .: the to speak on· MEIGS .COMMUNITY CALENDAR ·a' . HOMEQ&A . Arthur Tteachers · · 992-5829 .. ; . ' you mus have. Thanks for educating my readers, and toe u well. Keep reading for more deep-freeze lore: Dear Ann Landen: I alao have a freezer story far you. Several years ago, I asked our neighbor to care for our daughter's hamster while we were on vacation. Knowing that "Suddy" was getting on in years; my neighbor asked what she should do if the unthinkable happened., I jokingly told her to put Buddy in a plastic bag .and. keep him in the freezer until we could conduct a proper burial. Well, you guessed it. Suddy had an, accident, and when we arrived home, our neighbor sadly pres<~nted us . with his : frozen body, encased in a plastic bag, Unfortunately, Suddy was not a very pretty sight, and our daughter became hysterical. Annual signup ·period for Medicare underway WEDDING Hentoff's view: · hgeAI ·" Monday, ~nUIIry 31, ~ Biologist's wife writes to clear the air on freezer specimens!• To Po 1"HiS? • 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-11112·215«1 • Fax: 11112·2157 The Dally. Sentinel ,, '1:1 l . . \ '\1 . '• ' ' .t < • ! ' �• . The Daiiy Sentinel • 'Esta6(islie4 in 1948 By The Bend PageA4 Commentary " ' • MOIICMy, January 31', 2000 6 - J«e 'lov SURe You WaNT Dear ADD Landen: When I read the letter about the man who put the robin in the freez er, I knew I had to write. I hope it's not too late. At the moment, my freezer contains a cardinal and a brownheaded cowbird, both put there by my husband. In the past, our freezer has been home to bullsnakes, grackles, toads and lizards. My husband has another freezer containing a full-size beaver and a bobCat found dead on the road, plus several more birds. , Why do I put up with this?, Because my husband is a · professional field biologist, and roadkill and dead animals are part of his job. Rather thlin kill an_imals to make specimens for a teaching collection, he uses what nature and careless drivers bring his way. His collec· tion includes raccoons, coyotes, Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Chari. . W. Govey Publleher R. Shewn Ltwll , ; Managing EdHor Chlrlene Hoeflich General Manegar IMIM'I lo lA. JiM .n ~. Tl"1 ,..hi H /.a 1lN111 300 wont.i. AU I.U•n,. 1Ml;H'1 re MIIU.,«tfll 111 ut b1 siJII.iiiM it~d•d•uM"" tutti lri•flw"'"lllffMr. No lltuilltlll lflttns will ~ h , . , .••. L11tt1n slwlfdtl IN bt ptJ ,_,,, Mdi'GMIIJ lu,n, 1tot ,.mJMfi!in . . . . n. ofliiiiiHu IXJ~~WS.Jitl tiN cai1U111t ••fiW fin dW CVMIJUid oflltl Ol11o Vllll/f1 ,.~IJWIIhtt . ., c.. "' MlloMIIrotlnl, 1111lns utl.,rwisf lll«tttl. . ·Our view: • Getting paid .' GalliPOlis commissioners deserve more for serving than pat on the back . During the 1990s, the Gallipolis City Commission starting nivising the charter that has guided lhe city for eight decades. SOme of its attempts have been successful, and others not. ''· One change - paying members of the ·~ ';m1 commission an . annu_al salary - has ~en •• • unsuccessful twtce wtth the voters. We thmk..~mggestmg thai's a shame, because the amount of time . and effort, the C.:Oil_lPiexity .o f the !ssu~s ~hat welL Her beautiful daughters were taken capttve·; . confront comm•ss_ton~r.;· an~ thetr w1lltng- . By NAT HENTOFF and given to northern m~ters. There is a powerful · Celebrating the birthday of'Maitin Luther King 'v •• • . ness to shape Galh!JOhS destmy, are <;leserv· ideology that drives these slave raids. In the go~­ Jr. on Jan. 17, Newark's Paradise Baptist Olurch · .~ms.won ing more than a pat on the back. emment's mentality, all blacks are.bad- slaves:~ joined the American Anti-Slavery Group in a spe· • Whether Olristian, Muslim, or animist, we should· ' prck A charter change that did pass was the cial ~ervice to call urgent attention to the mass be slaves forever. We are inferior beings who must· • · additional reduction of the residency limit for potential slavery of black Christians and animisrs in southsubm il or be killed.... I still see the bones of , •k· , commission candidates. Now, anyone pl~n- ern Sudan by the Arab Islamic government in the starved people, who lack even the energy to bury I· . . pm. tt ning to run for the office has pnly had to hve north. the dead around them." . Democratic congressman Donald Payne of In his 1963 "Letter From a Birmingham Jail," ' 7 change. in Gallipolis for two years, rather than five. New Jersey, a senior member and former chair. Martin Luther King Jr: )"rote: "When you are har- : , Part of the intent behind the change was man of the Congressional Black Caucus, was.hon· ried by day and haunted at night by the fact that· ' to attracl a wider field of candidates. Uncontested races were seen ored at the.service. He has traveled to devastated · you .are a Negro living constanlly at a tip-toe. ' in: 1993. and 1995 before more interested parties•entere<l the 1997 areas in southern Sudan to meet with escaped and · stance, never quite knowing what to expect next, ~ race. That revision of the charter has been successful in meeting redeemed slaves, and has pushed for the Clinton· and plagued with inner fears an.d outer resent-· ~ administration to actively join the new abolition- which is a heavy investor in government oil fields ments; when you are forever fightmg a degenerat-·.. itS original.goal. · · . ·· ·. .· ing sense of 'nobodiness'; then you will under· ..• '·However, paymentofcommissioners-tumed down by voters . isrsAiso present was Jane Alley, who escaped a in southern Sudan. Meanwhile, in New York, the state govern· stand.why we find it difficult to wait." · in' 1992 and 1997- is also designed lo bring more interest from slave raid on her village in Sudan in 1990. Anolh- ment's first elected black ·official •. Comptroller Does anyone doubt that if Martin Luther King c:Ommunity members. The 1992 proposal to provide commission- er speaker was Olarles Jacobs, president of the Carl McCall, intends to join New York City compJr. were alive he would be in the forefront of those, ' e'di with a $3,600 salary each year was on a par with other cities American Anti-Slavery Group, which, along with troller Alan Hevesi at the next shareholders meet- black a~d white, leading the charge against slavery"_: be 1 h ·• Christian Solidarity International, has liberated ing of Talisman Energy to convinc~ shareholders in Sudan? Yet a friend of mine who was at the abo·' ' ~~~I. compensate coun~l .mem ':'· n ot er areas, 11 seven co.n· over 15 •000 slaves. Sl~red paltry: And compared wtth the amoun! county com'?tsMany more, ho'!"ever, remain in captivit~ as to withdraw their investment. Tahsman Energy litionist service for .Dr. King at the Paradise Bap-', ' denies the existence of government-encouraged ' tist Church told me that the same Sunday, up the .~ sjpners in Ohio gel paid for whal can be constdered a part-t1me Arab 'militias on horseback continue to sweep mto · slavery in Sudan. street.from thai church, Jesse Jackson, who prides ' wsitiori •. it's a drop in the bucket.. . . . . black villages to kill many of the men and abduct The anger at Talisman and other companies ani! himself on · his aSsociation with Dr. King, was'· .: Even tf a proposal to pay Galhpohs commtsstoners the same the women. The women are sold as concubines countries that are partner~ of the government of .speaking at another blacll church on economics. · ' amoont as proposed eight y·ears ago was tloaled again and and house slaves to buyers in the north. Also Sudan is based on. the horrors experienced by Jackson-has steadfaslly refused to take any part ~ d abducted are young boys,.who are then forced into blacks in southern Sudan. in the liberation of slaves in Sudan. "He's too approved, those officiQls would never get rich off the city. They' Islam_ although many believers in Islam tell me Another escaped slave, Victoria Ajang, testified lilve to keep their day jobs. But a community cannot expect these · that slavery is abhorred by those who truly prac- before Con&ress last May 27. She told of the raid busy," says pne of his allies. But Jackson spent a".' lot of time recently in Decatur, Ill., protesting the · . ~le to continue serving, traveling and investing their time · lice that religion. · . on her village by government militia forces: expulsion of six black youngsters from school. • ~ltooul being compensated. Also at the Paradise Baptist Church service in · "Against the dark sky, we saw flames from the At tbe service .for Dr. King and tbe slaves, all . · 1 ~ h G II' I' · · memory of Dr. King were ministers of other ' I We are not sugge~tmg peop e run or t e a tpo IS commiSSIOn African·American churches. All present commit- houses the soldiers had set on fire. The cri'es of the present, black and white, joined hands and sang : people forced inside filled our ears as they .i ere "We Shall Overcome." Where was Jesse? Qi; any other public body to pick up some additional pocket ted 'themselves to pressure New Jersey governor burned to death. Our- people were being turned (Net Hln1off 11 a n•tlonllly renowned <ihllflge . .If they are truly interested in doing good for the commu- . Christine Todd Whitman to divest that state's $17 into ash .... authority on 1hl Fltlt Amendment end the real nity, that should be the overriding motivation. million investment in the·shares of Talisman Ener"My neighbor, Batul Adam, was captured as of thl Bill of Rights.) .;,,But when even Gallia County's villag\l council members get gy, Ca.nada's largest independent oil company, paid for their lime; it seems a little ridiculous cily commissioners sliooldn't. We realize Gallipolis OJ.!Cra.tes with a differenl f~nn of '· gt)vemment. but these ·rotks' ded•callon deserves some kmd of . . . . .. • tangible recognilion. :~ 'There's an old axiom - you get, the. kind of govel'flment you..;.,_~ , . . P!Y for- that holds true today. Galltpolts has been verrt0fti1Tl5!!= . By JACK ANDERSON wrong should , body that determines: the length 'of end DOUGLAS COHN j)revail, and tq"ilave folks willing to serve for nothing, and obviously, the cur- By JOHN CUNNIFF . .time need to bring it to rest. WASHINGTON .- The real based upon pre· rent 'oommissioners are more interested in seeing the city progress NEWrthYORK - .With sotsmhaany . In Greenspan's view,, the sensi·rr . · II h 'bo · · notewo y economtc even vm~age from President Clinton's liminary ~tally and economtca y t an worry a ut compensatton. ing occurred during the past year, ble braking mechanism would be State of the Union address and the responses, it ,;.Hpwever, thai kind of commit!llent needs to rewarded, so pub- it's ironie, tha~l¥ ,the most higher interest rates, and so he GOP and public response is that will prevail. In (~service remains an attractiye option for citizens. · words were spent on something that applied them three times at a quar· budget surpluses have moved the his address, the . ter-point each during late 1999. . . ~ ., . · didn '!happened. nation's libc;ral vs. conservative .; president said,, , The effect, at , lcasi on stocks; The reference is to inflation. political debitte into a new era: \he "Our chance to And to it can be added that, at least may. have been volatility, or · the , era of right and wrong. do gOOd is so as some ~ee it, rarely in economic word used to desCribe the bouncing ••• The old budget debate over the great," and he history have · more words been · around of stocks' --' up one ·week, allocation or. scarce resources has went on to say, "no child will be· wasted if measured by their effec- down the next. When the economy By The ·A eaoclated Pr••• become a new debate over the allo- raised in poverty." There is nothing . TOday is Mqnday, Jan. 31, the 31st day of 2000. There are 335 days left . tiveness. ap~ared to weaken, it was rea· cation of abundant resources. There liberal or conservative in those. ia;the year. · Warnings about inflation are soned that Greenspan wouldn't act; is enough ,money pouring into gov- words, only the-Supremacy of right ·.: Tqday's Highlight in tl_istory: intended to be taken seriously, when it strengthened, he would. ·· ernment' coffers not .only to reduce over wrong. ,', ()n 11111. 31, 1950, Prestdent Truman announced he had ordered develop- especially when they come from It's still that way in the new year, the national debt, but, accor~jng to It is. right that poverty, hunger with never a dat passing: without IIYI_nj of the hydrogen·bo · · recognized financial sources . . They , ,mb. Clinton, to eliminate it altogether .· and illiteracy be extinguished in 1 ·:"~ litis date: I · . are intended to frighten, lo slow reference .to the chairman's state' qf within 13 years, a feat not accom- this nation. It is right to provide ;""tn' l606, Ouy Fawkes was executed for his part in the "Gunpowder Plot" . down economic activity. mind. . pljshed si~ce 1835. There is universal medical care, improved against 1M English Parliament and King James I. · Not only did inflation fail to His fears of inflation play a·role enough money IO· cut taxes while aid to the elderly, and more help for . composer Franz Schubert was born m Vienna. appear, as threatened, but the seri- in every bilsine~ and iqvestmenl ' ,shoring up Social , Security and the disabled .. II is right to finally . ', IIIJ»,'•<leneral Robert E. Lee was named General-in-Chief of all the ousness of the threat was all but dccisiQn. . Medicare. No longer is it a question spend serious money on medical · Still, business is planning .to of. defense spending vs. social . research for AiDS, cancer and the ~nfeder~. Wlnies. ignored. Both consumers and busi~~~[~ ~rmany served notice it was beginning a policy of unrestricted nesses spent lavishly, and stocks spend heavily, consumers are buy·spendins. There is enough money other diseases that have eluded our , ing and investors arc ~~id to have, to do bolh.. · . · 'l'ill or financial abilily to cure. It is' I Wlrfare. rose to investor heavef\, i!l'....~,.i<lent R005evell devalued the dollar in relation to gold: The greatest number of warnings megamillions to plunge into stocks. . There js so much mom:y that the right to provide that most essential; tltning World War II, U.S. forces · began invading Kwajalein were issue!~ by Alan Greenspan, The most visible effect has been iri , · old arguments of choice are fading. of ~II government obligations: safe.- :.. · ·· Previously it was a choice of aid to . ty. This includes safely on a nation· . -'~j=~= parts of the Japanese-held Marshall Islands. . whose position as c/lairman of the ·bond, nat stock, prices. 111 ' first TV daytime soap opera, "These Are My Children," was Federal Reserve also put him in the ~r. or tax relief for families; a1 level against missile and biologi- ' And so, again, as so man¥ times tbe NBC station in Chicago. , P\lsition to raise interest rates. He in the past couple of ye.ors, the con· choiceS:· between education, mini- cal attael!$ and on a local level United States entered the Space Age with irs first successful did, but with little reaction. stant bjlttle Is &bout an inflation that , mum; wage hikes, a. prespiption- a~llll crime. ,,. drug tie~efi~ infant 'health, child If fjlture generations look back 1·~!-~~-":~~~~u:i:nto orbit, Explorer 1. A more generOIIS point of view still hasn'.t shown · its head, and · :·1 Alan B. Shepard Jr., Edgar De Mitchell and Stuart A. would credit Greenspan's jawing as whether or not'in.Crest rates will be care, ''.medi_cal and ·,scientifjc'. and historians write thai these' ' bliJsted off aboard Apollo 14 on a mission to the moon. .a reason why inflation remained raised again. research, and on an.d on'. But now tllings were within our ability tO ' 1987; .discount airline pioneer People Express Hew its last flig'hts hidden _ thai the economy would . there is enough money to do it all. aCcompli$h l>ut that -we lacked the Grc~nspan's lhe enr.ineer. He Till: question is whether there will to address ·~m. we will not be'., '1~,-~m~~er~.gt~·,ng into Continental Airlines. . . . ' . have been even more exuberant had can keep talking inflation' and hope · ago: M~Donald's Corp. opened tts first fast-food restaurant m he ~ 01 issued his warnings . . will be enough in the fut~~ if. it' is. rcniembeJe4'ilslhe "great~t&ener- ,, it will sink in. And he can keep tapunwisely .spent o0w. That is why · ation," as was the World W8r II That view, however,. is hard to ping on .the brakes, a quarter point aao: President Clinton scrapped a $40 billion rescue 'plan for the president's call for the elimina· · gereratiori, but rather liS · the at a time, until he gets tHe slowdocument. Retail· . sales tripled 1:~~~n~~~::n'f, instead that he would act unilaterally to provide Mexi- 1998's figure. Sales of cars a~d · down lie wants. tion of the d~bt is the most signifi- "gr~edy ·and insensitive genera· . ·. 0:. billion a fund normally used to defend the U.S. dollar. Legcant aspect of his pl~n. ·.Paying tion." ·.: He's ~p again~t momentum, and Broedytay producer-director George Abbott died in Miami. Beach, other passenger vehiCles set a 'up to now the economic fraternity do111n the debt in good times will The matter will be decided" by;,:· record at 16.9 million' units last at age 107. · . allow us a reservoir ofborrowins in our .willingness to exchange poli· · hasn't.been able lo weigh, measure Birthdays: Actor John Agar is 79. Author Norman Mailer is·77. year..Housing starts at 1.66 million or unde.rsland iJ. And· maybe its bad times. Tbe pay-down becom~ tics.f!)r morality - the politics of Simmons is 71. Baseball Hall-of-Farner Ernie Banks ·is 69. units were the highest since 1986. understanding of inflalion also the financial safety net that will left vs. right for the morality of Philip Glass is 63. Actress Suzanne Pleshetle is 63. Actor Stuart And industrial produciion rose at a needs some work. protect tftr economy even if we right vs. wrong.•· · .. ;s 60. House Minority Leader Richard A. Gephardl (D-Mo.) is 59. 7 percent rate in the fourth quarter. make . some bad allocation deci, Meanwhile, we'll keep talking Hall-of-Farner Nolan Ryan is 53. Singer Phil Collins is 49. Singer- That's exuberance. . sion,t~ for the balance of the budget. · (Jeck Ander8oi1 end Dougl• , . Or, in the lingo of th~ •t<'Ck mar- about it. · KC (KC and the Sulllihine Band) is 49. Roell singer Johnny Rotten . But once tbat pay"jloWII is cshlbCDhn 1r1 ·oolumnlltl for UniMCI , ·(John Cunniff 11 1 ' bu*'Actras Kelly Lynch is 41 . Actor Anthony LaPaglia is 41.Singer-musi- ket, it's momentum, a definition of IRIIylt ~r 'The AIIDOIIitM PN18,) , ,lished, ,the question· of right and·.' Feetul'll, Bynd~.) which is the proJlCirty of ,a moving , Uoyd Cole is 39. Actor John Dye is 37. are not cpeop/e run for the com· to up some . On Martin Luther King JJ. and . slavery .-~ ,. of Nat Hentoff Business Mirror: Symptom . not 15 Washington Merry-Go-Round: .. back Our chance to do good , pn this date in history 1 ,. RJ<• . ', , By Ann l..anders wolves and other lll'tifacts too numerous to mention. His students are endlessly fascinated by the many specimens they -would never have seen if ·my husband and his . predecessors had not prepared • and preserved them . By the way, I h.ave,never felt the need to disinfect my freezer. Chicken piece, and hamburger meat carry a lot more bacteriw than birds and snakes. Please print this · and education the public. - BIOLOGIS1"S ~FE IN SHERMAN, TEXAS ' • DEAR JU(,>LOGisT'S WIFE: What an interesting life . . . •• -· . . ·, . .. ' That night, I tossed and lover, I, too, understand. The turned in bed, worrying about service wu real for your daughthe imep our child would carry ter, and I think you did a beauin her mind. I knew I had to tiful thing. Dear ADD ·I•nden: '1'hia tlke action. First, I shampooed all the blood off Suddy'a' li~ "etupid ctook• item appeared in body, •then, I blew him dry with the Peterborough, Ontario, my hair drier, and brushed his Examiner. Pleue print it if you fur back into place. or course, think it's funny. -ALFRED IN he was fully defrosted by then, · CANADA DEAR ALFRED: It's a lulu. so I was able to shut his eyes and cl011e his· mouth. Finally, I Thanks for sending it on. Here placed him In a shoebox lined it is: Less than two hours after he with sawdust. No hamster had ran away without paying for a a lovelier "casket." My daughter was tremen- six-pack of beer, a thief dously comforted to see Suddy returned to the store to cash in . so peaceful. Suddy was buried · the empties. The 47-year·old man was following a beautiful service.. I know this sound crazy, Ann, but arrested .by police while he mothers and animal lovers will stood at the counter of the grounderstand. - READER IN cery store. He . was placed on probation for a year after RICHARDSON, TEXAS DEAR RICHARDSON: pleading guilty to theft and two Although I would not 'classify charges of ·skipping court ·myself as dedicated animal dates. He must also perform 25 hours of community aervic:e. i Dear Readeret Thie ia Ann~ agail\. There's a lesson here larceny ia bad eno\llh, but it' the greed that did him in. 2 That first kiss, that first, embrace ... Remember all those• things that brought you and! your loved one together? · : Ann Landen' new booklet t "How We Met, • is now avail1 able. This collection of ~enth mental love stories willliu1ke a• terrific Valentine's Day gift for that special someone. It's a per-: feet addition to that box ef chocolates or bouquet of flowel'll. For a copy, please send a self-addressed long, businesssize envelope and check !Jr money order for $5.50 (thtlt incllldes postage and handlinCJ to How We Met, c/o Ann Landers, P.O Box 11562, Chcago, Ill 60611-0562 (in Canada, $6.50). • ' ' for doctors ' visits, out-patient hospital treat- insurance, but are 65 or older and a )J.S . cit~,­ BY ED PETERSON LONG BOTIOM - Sandra decorated with pearls and flowers Social Security Manege~ In Athene ment and other medical servids and supplies zen or a lawfully admitted alien who has livep~ · Jane Wood and Charles Lance Estes and was topped by the wedding topIf you are eligible for Part B Medicare med- not covered by Park A. Medicare hospital ' in the U.S. for at least five years, you can sign were married oil Oct. 30 at Shadow- per used on ·the bride's parents' wed- ical insurance but haven't signed up, you can do insurance. up for Part ' B medical insurance only or for brook Mansion in· Nashville, Tenn. ding cake 49 years ago. The serving so now during the annual "general enrollment The cost of the medical insurance premium both Part A and B (hospital and medical insurThe bride is the daughter of Mr. tables were decorated with wl\ite period" for Medicare- Jan. I until March 31. is $45 .50 a month in 2000. However, beneficia- ance) at this lime. The premium for hospital and Mrs. Robert P. Wood of Long roses, gold trim ·and lighted candles Beneficiaries with Part A Medicare hospital ries who sign up now instead of when they were insurance varies depending on the amount of Bottom, and the groom is the son of and was covered with white lace. insurance who origimilly decided not to sign up · originally eligible will have an additional 10 time you may have worked in jobs where you · Mrs. Julia Estes and the late Charles The bride is a graduate of East- for the Pan B medical insurance when they first percent added 10 their premium for each year paid Social Security taxes. . • Estes of Nashville. em High ~chool and Mounta.in became eligible can take advantage during this they could !lave enrolled in Pan B but didn 't. If . If you are interested in e~iolling ln. The Rev. Jim Senirabek official- State Business College. She was three-month period. 11 is also an opportunity for you sign up at any time during the general Medicare or would like more information, you ing at the wedding performed employed at St. Joseph Hospital in those who had Part B cove~~ge at one time but enrollment p10riod, your coverage will begin can call, write, or visit the Athens Social Secubefore family members and a few Parkersburg until her relocation to dropped out and now wish to enroll again. rity office or call Social Security 's · national\ July I, 2000. .close friends. Nashville. She presently is toll-free number, 1-800-772-1213. • Pan B Medicare medical insurance helps pay If you do not have Part A Medicare -hospital The bride was given in marriage employed at Nashville Peterbilt. by her parents and was escorted by The groom is a graduate of Central her father ·to a fireplace that was .High School and the University of banked with fern, white gladioli and Tennessee and is employed by roses with seven-branch candelabra Hutig Building Products · in hoU\ing ·while lighted tapers. She Nashville. was dressed in an ivory floor length The couple ·took ·a wedding By CAROL DEEGAN · located on her store's lower leveL·< princess li11e brocade dress with cruise to the Caribbean. They reside Associated Press Writer Farhi doesn't relish putting on a-. matching jacket which was in Nashville. Over the Thanksgiving NEW YORK (AP) I f fashshow. Alexander McQueen ~ : enhanced witb lace cut-work holiday, they visited with family ion were a baseball game, Nicole launch his new ballet skirt in a thesleeves, and wore· a pearl necklace and friends in Meigs County a11d Farhi's designer preview for her . atrical snowstorm inspired by · and earrings. was honored with a reception at · spring 2000 women's collection Stephen King's novel "The Shin: ' The bo,uquet tbe bride carried . Royal Oak Park, hosted by the would have been cancc;led ing," but Farhi admits theatricalit)>~ was lilies, bells of Ireland and wis- bride's family. ·, teria. Tile groom was in ·a black AmC?ng tbose attending the wed- . because of rain. But fashion is isn't one of her strengths. ; tuxedo 'will! satil) Ja~ls anp wore ~ . ding ·were the bride's parenrs, Mr. more show biz than sport, so "You can do a production, but l · boutonniere of roses ·and wisteria. and Mrs.· Robert P. Wood; Mr. and show went on. don't k1tow how to do a produe:.• TIJ!i .~ride~ ,mq!Jtt:!'. \!l~s dressed in a .. Mrs, ~Pbet;t L..,Wood, Racine; Mr. ., Farhi is a household naine in tion, I'm just doing Q;J,othes, I'm floor-len~ tw.o-piece dress of navy and Mrs. William K. Beesle, Brent Britain. She is an eight-time nom· not doing art. I'd do something • with rhinestone w~iJe the . groom's and Bec~x. Gallipolis; Mr. anoj Mrs. inee for · the British Fashion else ifl \.vantto do an art show. It's . mother In a light blue floor length . Lee Green', Marietta; Susie Green, Awards. She won the British Clas- tricky," she said. . gown of silk with botli sowns Belpre; Dlirltine Hoxmeier, Houssics Award in 1989 and the Con· Farhi feels comfortable in hec. trimmed in rhinestone. Both of the ton, Texas; Mrs. Roberta Wood, temporary Colleciions Award in 20,000-square-foot store. It wa& : mothers wore corsages of rosebuds Columbus; Carolyn Paxson, .Colum1995, 1996 and 1997. Her mini- designed · by Michael Gabellinl, and wisteria. , . bus; 'Diane Balaerson, Vienna. W. The reception was held in .the Va. and Mrs. Dane Woytek, Colummalist clothes and knitwear are who has designed boutiques for .(II; and the cake was bus, N. J. WQm by Nicole Kidman, Cate Sander and Giorgio Annani. · Blanchett and Dame Judi Dench. The store is located in a 1901 Already a star of the London landmark structure that was homt! ' fashion -scene, Farhi decided to to the legendary Copacabanil· POMEROY -- Rhonda Dailey of p.m. Reservations are to be m·ade by ·test the waters at New York Fash- nightclub. A glass-sided bridge ilf. Memori.al Hospital will . call the Center at (740) 992-2161 the ion Week this past' September. the ·entrance leads into the top floor about the .four mill hospital levy afternoon of Feb. 2 or before 9 am. Hurricane Floyd tried to spoil the of the two-tiered space, where cu~ be on the March 7 ballot at a on•Feb. 3.-The meals are $2; . show, sending gusty winds and tomers can browse among the lal.-:. .m~~:J.~g of Meigs County PERS . DUes forttie state PERl lire $7.50 torrential rains into Manhattan and est Farhi designs. Two stairca5ey; :11 Employees Retires, Inc.) -to per year and county dues are$~. The flooding city streets. descend to the restaurant. ,~ held Thursday at the Senior Citi- county dues can be paid at the rrieetBut in New York, the fashion New York has been good to' .len·s Center. ing to Jane Walton, treasurer, or faithful are ·not easily 'daunted. Farhi: Her designs are selling wq!l . Lunch will be served at noon mailed to ·her at 525 Mulberry with the meeting to start around. I Heights, Pomeroy. 'I They, put on their protective and the restaurant is geaing goolr ·, weather gear and waded through revjews. Lunch is always crowded.' ankle-high water to the Altman The restaurant has taken on Building to see Farhi present her celebrity of its own: It was tlie' collection. scene of a recent launch party for At the end of the 'show, taxis the "Where to Wear" shoppin}!: Department, Tuesday, I to 7 p.m. Tbe Codununlty Cidendar is were lined up to ferry guests guide by Jill Fairchild Melhado, pubU.heclu a IRe semce to non· Children to be accompanied by paruptown to a party at her new daughter of Fairchild Public~t;> Gerry Hammond, of Elyrll, climbs behind • frozen waterfall ent/legal guardian. Immunization . pruftt grouJIII wllblng to , In Hocking Hille State Park n11r LQgan, Satur· along a creek Nicole Farhi flagship store on 60th tions' John B. Fairchild, and DinJ announce meetiJIIIIl and special · recm;!s to be taken to clinic. dey, January 29. (AP Photo, Tom Uhlman) Street between Madison Wid Fifth Clason, who has worked at events. The calendar Is not avenues, just a splash away from Tiffany & Co. and at Barne)'!il POMEROY -- . Financial work. d~ tq promote Illes Dr fund Bameys New York and Donna New York. ·· shop on tax reduction, Tuesday, 7 to . ralien or any type. Items ue Karan's new DKNY store. . Their "black book" for New• 8:30p.m. at the Meiss Coun!Y Mulprinted onJ)' liS SpiCt permits and canoot be pranteed to be print· tipurpose buildins. No co~t. no It was a rain-drenched debut, 'York shopping lists the Nicole obligation. No.prodih:IS or services eel a spec:lfk number or da~. but Farhi took it in stride. With fall Farhi store with the comment: "A your .freezer coil. Begin by de,frosting for sale. Workshop to be presented By POPULAR MECHANICS the refrigerator thoroughly. Turn the 2000 designer previews scheduled Farhi design is about luxury fa)j.:'· ·Magazine (AP) by Jim Rogers of Jim. Rogers . & A· Hurat Questloai I have an old FJ;igidaire thermostat back on and let the refrigera· for February, she is sitting high ·· rics, clean cuts and a sOphisticated Associates. tor run for a while, then open the door. and dry in Nicole's, the_restaurant ease." ,, Monilay, January 31 com~ination ,refri_gerator/freezer with Check the frost pattern on the freezer RACINE -· Special Board meeithe freezer on tOp and the thennostat in coli. There should be frost llll ov.er the MIDDLEPORT ' ·- Business the evaporator. With th~ thermostat set ·~ ing, Southern High . School, Mon· coil. This would indicate there is no After Hours, sponsored by . the "A," the freeZer is cold enough, but the day,' 7 p.m. · · refrigerant leak. . Meigs County Chamber of Com- refiigerator is at about 28 F and the food If only a sqtall ponion of the coli is POMEROY State Sen. merce, Tuesday, S to· 6 p.m., Uni· freezes. With th~ thermostat at "C," the frosted, this could indicate a slight shortMichael . C. Shoemaker (D- versjty of Rio Grande, M.eigs Cen- freezer is about 20 F and the refrigerator esc of refriprant in·the system, You can 34 F: · , S:ourneville) Moriday,- 2 to 2 p.m. in ter, Middleport.' Admission, $5. For at abOut have a serviceman add refrigerant to the When ~ serviceman. looked at the ' ~nfonnation call992-5000. This woUld ~ot ~ too exPensive the conference room at tile Meiss more . . reftigoralor, he said there were drops of. system. and it would keep your refrigerator County Senior Citizens 'Center, • . y '·' oil on the compressor terminals. This going, C>pecially if it is not in day-toWedneeday, February 1 Pomeroy. indl~ated a re~rigerant leak, which he. ' . MIDDLEPORT -- Middleport said would cost $300 to fix. ·l realize that day se,..,Jice: If you do have a good frost pattern Literary Club, 2 p.m .. Wednesday, this appliance has reached a riN ol<;i age. PORTLAND -- Lebanon Town~ on the coil in tJle ·freezer, we would susship Trustees, Monday;-5 p.m. at the home of Pat Holler. Pauline Horton However. it's still capable of rreeiing pect a defective thermostat if every· Wonderful opportunHies are avanable In Tom Peden Country. to review "The Outlanders"· by food and is only used intermittently for thing is getting too cold in the refrigertownship building. • extra cbld storage space at holiday time. We are expanding our facilities alid rieed more sales people. Diana Gabaldon. ,, Answer: A drop of oil on the com- ator stction when th~ freezer is operatNo experlel ICB Is required, only a wll!lngnees to team, CARPENTER Columbia . pressor terminals might or might not ing at the correct temperature. Reptac· POMEROY-· Catholic Womep's Township Trustees, special session, .work u a tum and have e strong Initiative. indicate a refrigerant leak. A good way ing it is a straightforward job. Just Monday, I p.m. at tbe fire station to Club meeting Wednesday with to see if you have a teak' is to look ill make sure you get. the correct pan for yo~r model. Massto ·precede the meetins. Host· d'sCuss insurance. • E1celllnt Pey.Mnt Plan • Orut Benafb ~-""""" . esses Olita Heighton and Marilyn • Work At Tlie 11 Dealerlhlp RUJ'LAND ~- Rutland Garden · Pou.lin. · "' qub, regular meeting, Monday, I Cell To Schedule An lnlervlew: PAOEVILLE -- Scipi6ToW..ship_ p.m home of Betty Lowery, Har34098 St. Rt 7 Pomeroy, Ohio Trustees regular meeting Wedries, · risonville. Tom Peden Country day, 6:30p.m. at the Pageville Town Hall. 1-800-822-()417. 344·5947 · ·Thesday, Februacy 1 ALFRED -- Orange Township 471 South Church StrMt • Ripley, WV . ' Sunci&y, FebrUIIJ'Y 6 ', Trustees, regular meeting, Tuesday, CHESTER ,-- Gospel Express 7:30 p.m. the home llf the clerk, Puppets to perform at Harvest OutOssie Follrotl . reach Church, · Sunday, 6 p.m. lmrrlunizalion Snacks to be served following prePOMEROY' M·F clinic, Meigs County Health sentation . . -Ohio winter wonderland~ Nicole Farhi: Taking New York by star~ .: the to speak on· MEIGS .COMMUNITY CALENDAR ·a' . HOMEQ&A . Arthur Tteachers · · 992-5829 .. ; . ' you mus have. Thanks for educating my readers, and toe u well. Keep reading for more deep-freeze lore: Dear Ann Landen: I alao have a freezer story far you. Several years ago, I asked our neighbor to care for our daughter's hamster while we were on vacation. Knowing that "Suddy" was getting on in years; my neighbor asked what she should do if the unthinkable happened., I jokingly told her to put Buddy in a plastic bag .and. keep him in the freezer until we could conduct a proper burial. Well, you guessed it. Suddy had an, accident, and when we arrived home, our neighbor sadly pres<~nted us . with his : frozen body, encased in a plastic bag, Unfortunately, Suddy was not a very pretty sight, and our daughter became hysterical. Annual signup ·period for Medicare underway WEDDING Hentoff's view: · hgeAI ·" Monday, ~nUIIry 31, ~ Biologist's wife writes to clear the air on freezer specimens!• To Po 1"HiS? • 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-11112·215«1 • Fax: 11112·2157 The Dally. Sentinel ,, '1:1 l . . \ '\1 . '• ' ' .t < • ! ' �-· - "". -- ~ " ~ . . ....... _ .. .,. <t • ·- • " . , .. -. • • • ,... M • Tile Deily 111'1111111 • Pomeroy, Mldcl1port, Ohio :.crash aurvlvors cling to wreckage 1 ABIDJAN, Ivory Coul (A.P)- A handful of survivors wm fouftd -~ . - of corpeco floati~ in tile. waters off the Ivory'-ccr,ut lliia ~·na. llou~ after a Kenya Airwaya Jet carryin& 179 people sj.mmed ' IIIIo the Allalllll: Oce.n ifter takeoff. • Guided by ..,.,.,..,. from helicoplen lbove, JaCUera in boats scoured t~ frigid. nipnimc watera for anyone who miJht Slill be alive. The cold ' <X!ean temperatures would mike it diffiCUlt for anyone to survive after a 1e'N houn, officials aid. :· At 1_. 10 people survived the diaaster. But by dawn, 14 bodies had ~· broupt ~ shore, aftd 111 1eut 73 lftiiN comina in by boat, reseuc workers laid. •· The plane, Ill Airtlua 310, had taken off at ·9:08 p.m. Into relatively .clear skies. It waa clealined for Up, Ni&eria, but craahed into the ocean :~fler just one minute in the air, IICoordin& to~ Dapre Yao, the head ~of air tra~c at the citt• ·Felix Hoophoue!·BoiJny Airport. ·: · One Ntgenan lllrvtvor who waa pluckccl from the water said the plane ·~aa having problems illlll1ccliately after takeoff. " It wasn't quite balancccl, aftd tile next thing we knew we were in the 'water," Samuel O&badaAdje said, wnppccl in. blanket atAbidjan's port, where the rescue effort was centered. : "It wasn't clear what had aone wrona, or how the plane went down, · ~~~ina into pic:ces. Some witneuca aaid ~y heard two loud BOUnds, as of the plane or parts of it had alapped the water twice. ' ... . :EIIail's ~get hero's welcotae ••· HAVANA(AP)- Elian Gonzalez's grandmothers returned home to a hero's welcome, honored with a motorcade P¥1 hundreds of thousands of .cheering Cubans and vowing to continue the Struggle to wrest the 6-year· 'ol\1 shipwreck survivor from relatives in Miami. : Maternal grandmother Raquel Rod~guez broke down in tears as she ·spoke to l ,700 schoolchildren who had serenaded her and chanted for her ;grandson's ret~m during the welcome on Sundsy. "It's very sad. You are :here, and Elian is not because we could not bring him," she said. "We are suffering so," said paternal grandmother Mariela quintana, ' who also wept. : · ~ , Cuba '~ government called on Havana residents to tum out to greet the ~dmothers as they ended a nine-day visit to the United States, where -tbey campaigned against efforts by a great-uncle backed by Cuban· 1Jnerican exile groups to keep tile child in Florida. ;; ·• On less than 24 hours ~otice - and aided by government buses ; vast crowds turned out to line a 16-mile motorcade route while waving :~ban flags in a scene similar to the one that greeted Pope John Paul II !hete in 1998. ~""Eiian was found clinging to an iMer tube off tbe Florida coast on Nov. ' zs·after a shipwreck that killed his mother and 10 other people. Since "t!JCn, the argument over the boy's fate baa become a major propaganda · 'pi!JIIe between Fidel Castro's government and anti·Castro groups in the :united States. · . ·Tile U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service has ruled Elian .:Siiould be returned to his father in Cuba. But officials are awaiting the .,pq!come of a federal court challenge filed by Miami rclative.s before try• ._i ti~ to return the boy. ,. ::Struggle to survive In Chechnya :;:· : ARGISIITY, Russia (AP)- With 13 children to feed, bare cupboards, ;art~ no bus, taxi or even a donkey to lake ller to the nearest market, Zargan :s8dulayeva had to trudge~ miles to bring two sacks of food home. !. . Seforc ihe war, Sadulayeva could have caught a ride along the road lead· ·~ 1o the market in Shali, the largest town in the rcgiQI1. Or she might have !~Jll a hll!lband, a brother or a couple of sons who could hike through the · 'll'iieWy, wooded hills. Now, it is too dangerous for men to even move about :tnOst of the time. • ~ ;Earlier this month, in an attempt to stem rebels' movement, the·Russian ~overnment ordered military and border officials not to allow 0\echen men :.t>eiween the ages of 10 and 60 to enter or leave Chechnya. International jlqhjan rights groups and foreign governments l~ged strong protests- and · ~the order was quietly rescinded. ::;; But Chechen civilians say the restrictions on men's movement are still ~very much in effect inside Chechnya, and that Russian air raids aftd sheUing jnake travel hazardous for men, women and children alike. Civilians say ~ussian airplanes fire at cars traveling Chechnya 's roads, and shells target ~le venturing into forests. · •. That makes it even harder than usual fur families to obtain enoug() food %and other supplies lo survive the winter. . . ::l;. ·''The road to Shali has been closed already for almost two months," said •,iSallulayeva, who donned rubber boots, a padded denim jacket and a skirt for · ,,lite expedition from her home in Argishty village to Shali, t6 miles south· ~t of the Chechen capital, Grozny. "Men can't gn there, they're simply not ..,.et in, and they're jletainccl at" Russian checkpoints. ~ For many in Chcchnya, heating fuel is as scarce u food. Oil and gas sup~lies have been reatorccl only in a few large towns, and the fighting has kept :;Nillagers from going into the woods to- gather their normal fuel and firc1.1-:ood. Some have cut down everythin& in their yards: fruit trees, bushes, ~~· ~ ~tudents fight for union recognition A CHICAGO (AP) - Kristina Dziedzic is not your father 's union orga· ,.izer. ,. She doesn't wave picket signs. Her collar is far fro111 blue. And when :i he University of Illinois at Chicago graduate student talks about her ·~ork, she sprinkles in words like "pcclqoay." . { Yet Dziedzic ia typical of graduate studentS lliCrola the country stirring )lp union sentiment in a push for better benefits illd hiaher salaries for jtUilents who teach or do mearclt. · . '' . · •. ;From ;x'ale to lhe Univeraity of Califomia·.lyajem, jp'aduaie student ;,orkers are figh!ing for,- aftd IOIIICiiniCti·Wiltnina ..:.. c:ollcctive bar· ;ialning rights. AI.of.Dei:enlber, tl cimputcil. Ji¥ RCOIJijzed graduate .• · ·~nt uniona, will Organizing eft~ under way at many other schools, 1 •• ~rding to the·Chronicle of Higher Education. ::i.: .Students say it1s only fair that they get the saine benefits as faculty jncimhers at a time when tenure-lrack joba are mon scarce and freshman jS:I$ses are growina. along with the M.IJd for graduate students to teach .:4hem. , • ·l~ . M < ;. .fUndcrgradUate cii!IICS that could allld probal)ly ahould be taught by -:laoolty are bCin& aiven to graduate etudenls," said Dziedzic, an art histo· ~~rr)tu,dent who. haa t&uaht compoaition·cl.~ II "t,IC for the past four ' ~~~y~ often end u~ doing work thll ~ ab.o~utely nothing to do with . :~!fyou'rcs~udyina.Thenirs.ob\'ioua. thatyou'r~a~orker." . jUSI days earlier. It was expectccl to reach into the weather or delay opening. ,Maine today. . In subwban Washington, D.C., authorities said In -'•m Pennsyl...,..ia, where drivers were Slill freezing temperatures ruptured a 30-inch water line, slidin& on side streets slick with ice (rom a storm sendina a IOITent of icy water roaring through a Col· In Vqinia, more than 180,000 electricity CUS· earlier in the week, up to 12 inches of snow were lege Park, Md., neighborhood. DnetS lost power under the icy deluge. 1n North expected ovemiaht. The Legialattn canceled The water knocked a house off its foundation Clrolioa, about 72,000 homes and businesses were today 'a seaaiona. aftd forced five families from their homes as it without electricity late Sundsy. Althou&h the icy conditions made driving haz. budded a two-mile strip of Rhode Island Avenue. Only six inches of snow fell on central Mary· ardous, North Carolina authorities said there were Officials of the Waahington Suburban- Sanitary land, but the ice forced the cancellations of dozens few accidents and most moto!ists appeared to stay Commission said the rupture will likely take two of flights at Baltimore-Washington International home Sunday, especially with some llores closed days to repair. Airport. Police said the icy conditions aused at and church services canceled. , At Reagan National Airport and Dulles lnlernaleaSI one fatal accident aouth of.Baltimore. "llhink people arc realizing that they shouldn't tiona! Airport in northern Virginia's Washington A mix of snow, freezing rain and sleet was he on the roads if they don 't know how to drive in suburbs, significant flight delays and cancellations falling across Connecticut, Massachusetts and it," said Penny Roark, a dispatcher in Watauga were reported, although both airports remained Rhode Island this morning, with accumulations of County, N.C. . open. as much as eight inches of snow.' School systems (rom the 0\arlotte - east to Georgia Power expected to have power restored The same Slorm had1!umped more than a foot of Wilson, more than 200 miles away, planned .to stay to all its cuSiomers this morning, spokeswoman snow in parts of the southern Plains a~d the South closed for a fifth consecutive class day today due to . Caroljloatright said. . NEW YORK (AP)- TV's priciest commercials had Internet compa· nics digging deep in their wallets and a few messages to an audience thai Super Bowl advertisers have seldom addressed - women. · Seventeen dot-com$, ranging from three online job sites lo a pel supply retailer, a used -car site and a company that makes an Internet appliance, were among about three d0zen advertisers who paid a record average of $2.2 million for a 30-second commercial on the telecast on ABC. Only three dol-com advertisers were involved in last year's Super Bowl telecast, and this year's large SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The ~octors have speculated medicines that transformed the treatthat since many people ment of AIDS also may be slowing its spread, but health experts worry · havev~~lower~ this victory will be wiped out by a levels in their bodies, new complacency among those at risk. th(ly are also probably. Protease inhibitors and other less likely to pass the drugs have changed AIDS from a virus on to others · death sentence to a treatable·chronic disease over the paat four years. In through sex. the process, they lower people's virus levels dramatically, often to between Africa, where AIDS is the point where the virus cannot be spread · chiefly by heterci.sexual det.ected on 'the most sensitive tests. encounters, and t~e United States, Doctors have speculated' that where the disease is often transmitsihce many people have vastly lower ted between..ljomosexqal couples. virus levels in their bodies, they are Furthermore, AIDS is rarely also probably less likely to pass. the treated in Afiica,.so those with low virus on to others through sex. · virus levels have strong immune· Indirect evidence of this was systems that hold the virus down .. made public Sunday at the 7th Con· Doctors say it is theoretically possi· ference on Retroviruses and Oppor- ble that Ameticans with drug-suptunistic Infections. pressed HIV catry more of the virus, Dr. Thomas C. Quinn and others so their risk of transmission could be from Johns Hopkins University con· greater. dueled a study in Uganda of 415 bet· Dr. Michelle Roland of the Uni· erosexual couples in which one part- versity of California at San Francisncr was infected apd the other was co said it is reasonable to think lownot. The goal was to see if the risk ering the amount of AIDS virus in varies depending the AIDS carrier's infected people wHI slow ·ihc dis· virus levels. ease's spread. But even if the overall · As it turned out, Quinn said, "the risk is lower, "it is impo5sible to hipei the viral load,-the greater the predict what will happen in·a given risk 'of transmission. If you had sex couple at a given time." with a person with very low virus, CDC researchers presented new your problability of getting infected' , evidence that people most at risk of was low." ., infection are becoming more ·likely In fact, when virus levels fell low to let down their guard. In a survey enou&h •. there w~ no transmission of 1,976 such people in seven states, of the vtrus at allm these heterosex· 17 percent said they have grown less ual couples during 30 months offol· careful about sex or drug use low up. because of the new treatments. Nee· However, the study does not die drug users had become the most mean ~hat AIDS transmission cannot complacent, while gay men ;overe the occur 1n such couples. Experts warn leaSt so.. • tha! even though the risk is low, The survey confirms several thetc is probably always some risk sma:Uer reports suggestina that good of unprotected sex with someone news about AIDS treatment has infected with HIV. ·. . made people less worried about "lt:s wonderful news, and there "Ciitching the disease. is a lot we can team from it," said A separate analysis recently by Dr. Helene Gayle, AIDS chief at the Dr. Robert Grant Of UCSF suggests U.S. Centers for Disease Control that even a small drop-off in safe sex and Prev~ntion. "Should the preven- practices could offllel any slowina of lion message he different? No." the epidemic· resultina from lower Experts point out differences virus levels. .. Boy killed' mother inj· ured when train plows into horne · t aia ...~. !.. ·.- "" ~ t participation helped p.ished the ad price up near Iy 38 pet¢ent from laSt · , year's $1.6 million average. This year's football .teams did their best to keep the audience wak:h· ing throughout the nearly 3.1/2-hour contest by leaving the outcome in doubt until the last play as the St. Louis Ra111s beat the Tennessee Titans, 23-16. Even thoup they spent big bucks, two Internet companies even poked fun at themselves in their ads. · The online broker E·Trade in one of its three ads showed two men and a monkey in a garage, clapping in time to cha-cha music. "Well, we've just wasted $2 million. What are you ~ ·:Prep ' ''· ~use det~rmined. Basketball GIRLS -TVCOhlo M8lga Alexander Belpre \llnton County · WeHaton Nelsonville·York TVC ALL 1().1 H·1 1().1 13-2 ~2 9-5 6-5 6-9 6-8 6-9 4-8 4-9 ... ~tarn ALL 8-2 8-6 6-2 11·3 li-7 5-10 2·9 4-tO Trimble .MIUer ........ • TVC 1·13 1·14 0.1t ().13 s.turdlty'a reauna on several occasions, but It was T-rt;nble 42, MIUer 31 Belpre 49, Wellston 30 ,RQaecrana 75, Federal Hocking 52 •. $ ~ • Toclly'a achedule Neleonvllle·Yortc at Meigs .SOutham at Waterford l;alstem at Millar Alexander at Wellston Federal Hocking at Trimble )/lf1!on County a1 Belpre BOYS :..:..TVc. 'BE... IS!! PIT Ohio Belpre Wellston Alexander Nelsonville-York VInton Counly Meigs TVC ALl 11·1 5-4 5-8 ~~ 5-4 5·6 3-7 3-10 2·7 '2·9 3-6 4-9 Hocktn 11 . TVC ALl 1().1 13-1 Eistarn Waterford . 6-3 7·3 Southern 6-5 ~5 Federal Hocking 4-5 4-6 Trimble 6-4 7·4 _().10 0-13 Miller • ,,. smuntay'a reauna Belpre 73, Wellston 41 Logan 75, Nelsonville Yortc 39 River Valley 53, Meigs 51 •• .. RIO GRANDE- After blowing an early advantage, the University of Rio Grande dropped a 78· 73 overtime decision to Saint Vmcent in Amercian Mideast Conference action Saturday. Rio Grande (15-7, AMC 8-2) rolled to a 1().2 lead, but Saint Vincent put together a 10-2 run of its won to tie the score at 12-12 with I I: 17 remaining in the first half. Neither team stamped its mark on the game for the rest of half. The clubs traded possession of the lead Hocldng Federal Hocking Waterford Southern ,, . P•ee •z Red men fall78-73 to Saint Vincent ~HIGHLIGHTS doing with your money," it said. Go" in a plea for pet owners to stay Ufeminders.com, a ·Web site that home with their pels and log on. delivers personalized e-mail to its Healtheon/WebMD, which runs members, ran an ad that consisted of an internet health care site, showed a typewritten ~ that started by film taken earlier this year of revered saying "This i' !he worat commercial former heavyweight champion on the Super Bowl." But the ad .Muh&IJ1madAirshadow boxing with explained that while the company text indicating he hopes the Internet wasn't good at advertising, it was can help make medical advances. good at alertin11 its subscribers to Autotrader.com ran an ad that items they may be interested in see· showed how it helped a man find a in& and avoiding junk mail. red convertible and financing for it. Three online 'job .sites tangled in Netpliance, which makes a device the telecast Monster.com, that allows people to connect to the · Hotjobs.com and Kforce.com. Internet without a computer, featured Among the other dot-cams, the pet the Dallas Cowboys cheerleaders and supplier Pets.com featured its sock other "Web heads" in black-rimmed puppet singing Chicago's " Don't glasses. AIDS treatment ·may slow disease's spread face ~ : · MONDAY's . .,ut · Inside: No. I Cincinnati downs South Florida - ·super Bowl ads pitch products to women ;fdulim_faithful piCide in joyous marchea, welcoming the comina pf into a family home near the Mary· :Jsllalic law 10 lheir sliver of this sprawlina couniJl. · land-West Virginia border, killing a A el~re in ~ n~iop lharply.divided aloilg·ethnic, reliaioul and · .15-year-old boy inside and seriously leegraphic liM.,.:_ aftd wblire auch divisiOns regularly explode into viO. . injuring his mother. ~rW;c. - the lirrival of Sbaria law has created a fcelina of unease, and a ,, Hundreda of rescuers lJSC!I dogs itlaQaing fear thai Niaena's relilious chum is growina even wider. . to aearch, through spilled coal, rub:- Otrlstlan· leadera denounce the arrival of Jalamic law, and the coun· tile and gatllering snow before find· ·iiy'is _newapapers, many based in the largely Christian south, fill paacs ing the body of Eddie Lee Rogers, t itb heildlines warning that non·MusliJ115 will fierce dlscrim!nalion. lS, in the remnants of the living ,. -llbe \)DUnley's political lcadcra, in the central capital city of Abuja, room about 12 hours after the Sun· ~in larjely quiel on the aubjcet, afraid of inflamina emotions already a.y morning crash, state police said. ;till)lin& ~lib- Still growina aa"tstG),.t·to ~Yt..!hidl ~J~urned to . J· Lib\Jy A. Holstein, 35, the boy'J (tfipria laat year after 1~ )'liars of bNtl.l .... llorriljil mtlllllt'Y rule, the new ~ 'mother, was in serious ooftdition ,late 'P!3liticla.. J~ simply hope t~t tbf au~ for .Sharia aweeplna• ~nday after bei,ng rescued. Her :OI~&h die country's h~vlly Mualim north wtll quiedy fade away. daupter and twO others in the home ;r :1ft Guaau, the.capital 'of Zainfara at.; Jllouuftda of M!lllillls paraded were not serious!~ hurt, nor were the Ji!reuglt ~-Thursday, wek:omina the off~eial d}IICia!lenl of Sharia.' train'a two crew members, officials :J!'ul ~- there are kecpiDJI! wak:ltfli~ e)'JI on hoW the new lawa will · said.· ' ' ~ them. . , • • . 1 ,. 1 ~ ' ,, . ' · ' • ~ ~ident , in this small ·• ~y've-blla )IIO!IIilld that it will notllfti:l 11011-'lihlli,.., ~~ Chria' · ~'~*inial: Riv~i'..,·town aboqt_ 130 ~II be allowed to worship as they )llci!l!o 11141 ~II be able to tlcek (llllea w~ of.llalllmor.e derailed 36 :te41- in lOCUlar courts. They've beetl 1014 t1tat Cflristiati-Muslbn rela· of. 80 CSX coal cara, :cach saddled ll,ona, which .....,. llltlrly. alwaya ~ p flllle,tiiiCIIriel!diY. cit> not !)ave with' 1211 tons,. said Gary Wollen· 1· : io llaupt, llpollcamaJI for the railline. · Mondlty, J•n1111ry 31,2000 ' BAL11MORE (A.P) ·- Tens of thousands of homes along the East Coast lost power after a sleety storm glazed power lines and tn:c limbs from South Carolina to New York. • Hgertans nervoua a.boOt' IslamiC law. '·•. BtOOMINGTON, Md. (AP) ~: ~JA,. Nipria (~ - lq a dustY. town in' northern Nigeria, the ·. A car on a derailed coal train plowed ii'*"'• Page 81 Monday, January 31, 2000 Ice storm barrels·across East Coast lODAY'S HEADLINES ' • " Tllelclly"a achedule MHier at Alexander Federal Hocking ~t MeigS Belpre at Trimble. Waterford at Nelsonville·York Vinton County at Southern Wellston at Eastern By DAVE GOLDBE,RG ATLANTA (AP) - 'The St. Louis Rams rediscovered their offensive firepower just in time, and the Tennessee Titans came up just one yard short. Kurt Wamer',.,.73-yard touchdown pass to lsaoc Bruce with 1"-fninute. 54 s~onds left gave the Rams their firs~ Super Bowl win Sunday, 23· 16. The touchdowq capped an improbable tumaround for St. Lo,ili~. which was 3-13 a year ago and 13-3 this se~n aa they scored 526 points, third best in NFL history, But Steve McNair and Eddie' George almost led Tennessee to anolher'rnfraele finish. rallying them from a 16-0 deficit. , On the game's final play with six seconds left, McNair's pas& w~ caught by Kevin Dyson at the Rams' five-yard line. He scrambled for the end zone only to be stopped just short by Mike Jones, as Dyson's outs~tched ahn held the ball toward the goal line in vain. "I always ' llelieved in myself, lmd had a whole bunch of people who believed in me," said Warner. the Super Bowl MVP who did a $0 VET SO FAR AWAY- AI being •topped 1hort of the end zone by victory lap arou,!ld the, Cl•llrgia Do~ . "\;Ve're St. Lolill R•m• celebr•te their 23-18 S,uper R•m• llnebecker ~lk• Jonee In gllme'• fl1111l the world chartlJllons! How abouuhe;.Rams!", Bowl vlctorv In 1he dlst•nce, the Tennessee . eecondl. (AP) ., Warner, a fotnicr · Arena League- and' NFL · Tlwna' Kevrn Dyson icneeta on the turf after Eui'OJll' quartcrl?,ack. finished 24·of-4.5 for 414 But suddenly the Tltans 1 offense came to hfe year. We knew we had an opportumty to go on m yards and _two toucl\4owns. and the St. Louis defense began 10 wear down ,The .Rams dominated for ·much of the game behind the battering of George and short passes and score," McNair said of the game's final play on Dyson's near-touchdown lunge. " We said on hut .had to settle for fr:om McNair. ' ., . the sideline when they scored that the only fault tliiU field·. goals to Tennessee scored on its next two possessions. they did was sconng too quick. We fell just take a 9-0 lead before both on one·y.ard runs by George to make it 16- short.'' finally scoring , a 13 with 7:21 left. It would have btlen 16-14. but ' Dyson almost became a big hero for the sectouchdown. the Titans chose to go for two poi Ills on their tirst ond time this season. He was the key player in St. Louis seemed to touchdown and failed. the tmracie tinish that beat Buffalo. in the wildhave put the game ·.AI Del Greco's 43-yard field goal tied it with card game. lakmg a lateral and going 75 yards away when Warner 2:12 left Then the Rams' quick strike for a for a touchdown on a kickoff return with three threw a nine-yard pass touchdown set up one of the•rnost exciting tin- seconds ieft. to ·TOrry flolt . with ishes in Super Bowl history. The Titans, howevThe Rams ' victory was vindication for cOach 3:.59 .left in the third er, just didn't have enough at the very end. Dick Verme1l. who returned to coaching in 1997 quarter to take a 16-0 "We've been doing this off and on during the Warner-t~me MYP lead. (See SUPER BOWL on 8·2) J, ~ ,. Saint Vincent that grabbed a twopoint edge heading to the locker room. Saint Vincent led 31-29 after Micah Sartor converted a three· point play late in the period. The second half was equally hard-fought. Neither the Redmen nor the Bearcats could establish more than a seven-point lead. Saini Vincent (15-6, AMC 1~2) held ·a 65-63 lead with 18 seconds remaining in the game. Nathan Copas of Rio Grande knotted the score with a pair of frtle throws, but the Bearcats had the last chance to win the game'. However. Saint Vincent's David Mullaney blew a layup as time ran out, forcing the extra period. The overtime was as closely con· tested as the reg.ulation game. Each sid~ hit a three-point shot to tie the gllllje at 73-73 with time running out. Saint Vincent's Lamont Latimer buried a three-point field goal with • five seconds left to put the Bearcats abead 76-73. The Redmen commit· ted a costly turnover on the ensuing inbounds pass and the Bearcats ,turneq the fatal miscue into an insurance score. Jeremy May led the Redmen with 20 pmnts . Copas added 12 points. Desroy Grant and Sc\)11 Dav1s recorded II points apiece. Chris Beard snagged team-high I0 rebounds. Terrance Smith led Samt Vincent with 21 ' pmnts, Latimer had 19 points and Chad Dickman added 12 points. Ananius Jackson had 10 points. The Bearcals outrebounded Rio Grande, 34-30. The Redmen committed 18 turnovers. Rio Grand~ will Jiost Ohio Dominican Tuesday at 7:30p.m. a River Val·le.y bumps. off Meigs in border war .rematch By 0. SPENCER O$BORNE OYP Staff Wrtt.r , '. CHESHIRE - For River Valley's Raiders in Saturday night's varsity boys' baaketball game on the '0\eshire Town· ship floodplain, River Nalley High School 1was. the House of ·. .\ · . Payne. For the visiting Meigs Marauders, it was the house of pain. River Valley's Cralg Payne recorded apersonal and team season high with a 20-point perform$1lce to lead his Raiders to a 53-51 win over Mo;igs. The decision gave 1~ Raiders (2·12) their second win of the seas011 and tallied River Valley's 'first n«)n· league triumph , after previous looses to Meigs, Oak Hill, Rock Hill arid Fairland. ~ . ~ · ~: 1 At no time in the , . half was the lead by either team greater than five poin!S;l · · Also a special section for In Memory Valentine Pets. 'ONLY· $600 . : ~ · PER PI~TURI ' PRE·PAID \ 'Re,d~om~o post 79-74 ..• .•' ~uckeyes . ~ Happy Valentine's Day •""rv & Pat Hurry! Deadline Wednesday, February·9th at 3 p.m.. The had not been The'family's two-story home was pelted with cargo and debris, and was pushed 2S feet off its foundation · by the impact of the derailed car. I '·. ' . I 'The train was eaathou,nd from Grafton, W.Va., to Cumberland on a lt~ltt·• ~Name ___...;.,.._ ___..,__ ·---· rout. used primarily for coal and mefehandisc traffte. , IWnl•r'• Name'-----"-----Wollenhaupt said it could take days to get the c:tirs ~on the track and weeks to remove the spilled coal. . . The Rev. Ooriald Nelson, who Amiou1nt EncloHd:___,_ Fo.~"'· ....,...._Pictures lives less than 200 yarda from the [• I ' ' Scene, said he happened to be lOok· ' . . 1 ing out a window when he lleard the 'ltA1 $8 HCh; icrcech of metal on metal/ -~~-------~---------~--Deadline Wecln-.y, February~ at 3 p.m. "It was' a tremendous noise Mall or l!lrlng the entry form: loud, very loud," he liid. There wu. an initial gaa.JOik at · the ICCIIC and aas wu' luJIIfcl Off to , about 100 homes in lhc area. Amori· can Red Croa& otflc._ arran&ccl 111, Court St., Pomero~. Ohio tempo..-y.housinaat Watnw tdi~ die School. • . ------------------------, vALENTINE PETS '>, T;~e Daily, Sentinel ~ 1a.. 11. • . ;:;.l>lay was stopped for 10 minutes 1Mhe secoftd half while lhe officiating crew waJl;hed a video replay to ilete.rmine if it had made the conect c.all on Jhe previous play. . •• .-·.,. •. • . • r:.. '• - By ANDREW CARTER .of-IO]rce throws, finishi~g wi!h 15 OYP ~ Editor points. Halley dished out a gameLATROBE, Pa. -The Univer· 'high six assists and recorded a sity of Rio Grand~ nutched a q~· . ,game-high four steals. ci~l road victory in 1\t)u!ricil'h ' Turley hit IO·of-10 foul shots M1deast Conference play Saturday, •IWd ended 1/le afternoon with 14 defeating Saint Vincent 79-74 at points. She was 2-for-9 from. the Kennedy Hall on the SVC carnpua. :field. Turley grabbed six rebounds Kennedy H_atl wa• tlte '.ite _pf &nd had three.assists and two steals. another ktJy vtctory for tht RedRookie Ntcole Bauer came off women last ·sc~n .. Rio ,erandci <. ,the bench to chip in nine points and knocked off Samt Vtncent In the ;four rebounds. Meg han ' Kolcun AMC tournament · cham~risbip · <!lldde~ seven poi.nts, three rebounds . game in Latrobe, to earn d slot in 'and two assists. the 1999 NAJA Division I nati.Onal Karley Mohler had. si~ pmnts tournament. . • i'rid five rebounds. Cindy 1-!opper Mincly Pope, Misti tfal.~ 'and scored six points and had three Renee · Turley combined ' for 45 'assists and two rebounds. Kassie poinll to offset a combi!i}4 41 Ken~all added six points. points by Saint Vincent .snipcra ' 'Mortla topped all scorers with Kelly , Mon!a and Tara Coi:httine ·,22 points. 'She was 12-of-14 at the ' and'escape with the victory. ' free throw line and knocked down · Pope Wtlll scintillating fr~ the ·s-of·7 field J!OOI attempts. Murda field, hiui'o& r-of·l 0 field g~l ,had four rebound~.<~hree steals and' 'attempts on her way to 16. ·nls. two assists. She anared . a team-big~ . eight (· ·cochrane tallied 19 points, hih rebounds &nd aiso had two uaists. 1ting 8-of-19 shots from the fit!ld. Halley ~onnecte!l on ' ~-of-8., She was 3'0f-7 from tbrec·poi11i shots from the field and drillll!f-'6-· range. Cochrane grabbed fl ve • •' e .' ·Montana, Lott win ovel'j; Saint Vincent top Purdue : ·'COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) "fYiichael Redd scored six points in a lole 13-2 ruJI- and both teams had liY wait out the officials - as No. 8 'Ohio State beat Purdue 68-S9 $atur)!ay night. ' · • : !Nith the Buckeyes on top 48-46 'Willi 8:41 left, Redd, who finished 'with 14 points, hit a shot from the .lime. After Sc:oonie Penn, who led ·Ohio State with 19 points, hit a foul shot, Redd scored inside and .then hit a .~astbreak layup off an , alley·oop from Penn. ·· !'enn dt~n added a layup of his own before Geo'Jle Reese and Ken Jolinaon scored on rebound follows '1o put Ohio State ahead 61-48. The lead never. d1opped below seven . pQll)ts QgaJO. . ; · The win waa the sixth in a row for Ohio State, which has won 10 of it( The last minute of the opening act was when the first of But Meigs, pumped by Johnson's short jumper with 25 sec· two controversial calls on Meigs three-point shots was made. onds left, took the 30-29 lead that stood at halftime. With 40 seconds left, Steve Beha of Meigs shot what "We got the lead because of our defense," said Rruder menappeared to 'be a three-pomler from the nght comer. One offi. lor Carl Wolfe of his club's second-half explmts. cial put up both arms to signal the trey, but lhe other official The third quarter started with Nolan's lead-changing layup watching the play signaled that it was a two-point shot. and Johnson's lead-grabbing 16-foot jumper. But Meigs' 33Beha's thud field-goal attempt of the night was ruled a 32 lead disappeared when !i·foot-3 junior center Jeremy Peck two-pointer. Meigs. with head coach Chris Stout and his staff got his stickback jumper to fall with 6:30 left. arguing to no avail for a change in the call, had to settle for After the 6-fool-3 Bullington got his layup to drop with being behind 17-14 instead of 17- 15. 3:4lleft, River Valley's lead was reduced to a 36-34 margin. Beha later beat the fir.;t-quarter, buzzer with a trey from That's when Payne sank a three-pointer and a 19-foot behind the arc to tie the game at 17. . . jumper to start the Raiders' 11-0 run that didn't slop until In the second quarter, it was Adam Bullington. J.P. Staats, Payne's layup with 6:58 left in the game fattened River ValBeha and Derick Johnson for the Marauders and Payne and ley's lead to a 47-34 rift. Enc Nolan for the Raiders that provided tying or tie-breaking (See MARAUDERS on B·2) baskets. head to Canton By HAL BOCK them for his career. Perhaps the one ATLANTA (APJ - If ever there best remembered was the 92-yard was a sure choice for the Pro Football drive that produced the winning Hall of Fame, it had to be Joe Mon- touchdown in the final minute of the tana. whose credentials tnclude three · 1989 Super Bowl against Cincinnati. Super Bowl MVP trophies and a list· Lou was emotional as he talked of ful of passing fl'Cords. his relationship with Montana. So the organizers invited Momrum "Joe taught us how to compete in and Ronme Lou. a teammate on four practice." he said. " If we didn't San Fmncisco championship teams · come to play. we got our butts RENEE TURLEY and also a first-year candidate. to be kicked." rebol\nds a~d handed out five on hand for Saturday '£ election. Both Montana and Lott said they assists. It was worth the tnp. never thought about the Hall of Rio Grande (17·7, AMC 11 -2) Montana and Lott were · elected, Fame. The defensive back, an eight.' shot 47.2 Jl"I'Cent (25-of-SJ) from along with Pittsburgh Steclers owner time All-Pro at cornerback. strong the fteld. The Redwomen were Dan Rooney. defensive tackle Howie safety and free safety, holds the NFL deadly at the foul line. hitting 27- Long and old-timer nominee Dave postseason record with nine intercep; of-33 foul shots (81.8 ,percent). Wilcim ' lions. He recorded IIJO.plus tackles Suint Vincent (l'l-;>. AMC 10-3) Montana neveqhrew an"intercep- five times in a 14-year career, hit 24-of·60 field goal nitempts (40 lion in 122 passes over four Super •He recalled meeting Hall of percent) and 21 -of-24 li.•ul <nn''"" Bowls. He tinis~ed ' his career as just Fame linebacker Ray Nitschke some (87.5 perceni). . the fourth passer in history to top years ago. "Ray said, ' You could play with The Redwomen outrebounded 40.000 ynrds. His ~.409 completions ~, 17 ranked third all-time and his career me." " he said. "People like that saythe Bearcats· ..•••. Rio Grande wrop• up its three· passer rating .of 92.3 still ranks sec· ing, 'You could play with us; and you think of ~pie who played in game toad ·swing at Phio o,m,ini- t~nd nil-time. can Tuesday. Rio Grande hosts He was the master of the fourth· the NFL and you think of the best" Induction is scheduled for July 29 Malone Suturday. · quarter comeback, directing J I of in Canton. Ohio. • \~. . - .. .... ~. .. .... ·-· \I �-· - "". -- ~ " ~ . . ....... _ .. .,. <t • ·- • " . , .. -. • • • ,... M • Tile Deily 111'1111111 • Pomeroy, Mldcl1port, Ohio :.crash aurvlvors cling to wreckage 1 ABIDJAN, Ivory Coul (A.P)- A handful of survivors wm fouftd -~ . - of corpeco floati~ in tile. waters off the Ivory'-ccr,ut lliia ~·na. llou~ after a Kenya Airwaya Jet carryin& 179 people sj.mmed ' IIIIo the Allalllll: Oce.n ifter takeoff. • Guided by ..,.,.,..,. from helicoplen lbove, JaCUera in boats scoured t~ frigid. nipnimc watera for anyone who miJht Slill be alive. The cold ' <X!ean temperatures would mike it diffiCUlt for anyone to survive after a 1e'N houn, officials aid. :· At 1_. 10 people survived the diaaster. But by dawn, 14 bodies had ~· broupt ~ shore, aftd 111 1eut 73 lftiiN comina in by boat, reseuc workers laid. •· The plane, Ill Airtlua 310, had taken off at ·9:08 p.m. Into relatively .clear skies. It waa clealined for Up, Ni&eria, but craahed into the ocean :~fler just one minute in the air, IICoordin& to~ Dapre Yao, the head ~of air tra~c at the citt• ·Felix Hoophoue!·BoiJny Airport. ·: · One Ntgenan lllrvtvor who waa pluckccl from the water said the plane ·~aa having problems illlll1ccliately after takeoff. " It wasn't quite balancccl, aftd tile next thing we knew we were in the 'water," Samuel O&badaAdje said, wnppccl in. blanket atAbidjan's port, where the rescue effort was centered. : "It wasn't clear what had aone wrona, or how the plane went down, · ~~~ina into pic:ces. Some witneuca aaid ~y heard two loud BOUnds, as of the plane or parts of it had alapped the water twice. ' ... . :EIIail's ~get hero's welcotae ••· HAVANA(AP)- Elian Gonzalez's grandmothers returned home to a hero's welcome, honored with a motorcade P¥1 hundreds of thousands of .cheering Cubans and vowing to continue the Struggle to wrest the 6-year· 'ol\1 shipwreck survivor from relatives in Miami. : Maternal grandmother Raquel Rod~guez broke down in tears as she ·spoke to l ,700 schoolchildren who had serenaded her and chanted for her ;grandson's ret~m during the welcome on Sundsy. "It's very sad. You are :here, and Elian is not because we could not bring him," she said. "We are suffering so," said paternal grandmother Mariela quintana, ' who also wept. : · ~ , Cuba '~ government called on Havana residents to tum out to greet the ~dmothers as they ended a nine-day visit to the United States, where -tbey campaigned against efforts by a great-uncle backed by Cuban· 1Jnerican exile groups to keep tile child in Florida. ;; ·• On less than 24 hours ~otice - and aided by government buses ; vast crowds turned out to line a 16-mile motorcade route while waving :~ban flags in a scene similar to the one that greeted Pope John Paul II !hete in 1998. ~""Eiian was found clinging to an iMer tube off tbe Florida coast on Nov. ' zs·after a shipwreck that killed his mother and 10 other people. Since "t!JCn, the argument over the boy's fate baa become a major propaganda · 'pi!JIIe between Fidel Castro's government and anti·Castro groups in the :united States. · . ·Tile U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service has ruled Elian .:Siiould be returned to his father in Cuba. But officials are awaiting the .,pq!come of a federal court challenge filed by Miami rclative.s before try• ._i ti~ to return the boy. ,. ::Struggle to survive In Chechnya :;:· : ARGISIITY, Russia (AP)- With 13 children to feed, bare cupboards, ;art~ no bus, taxi or even a donkey to lake ller to the nearest market, Zargan :s8dulayeva had to trudge~ miles to bring two sacks of food home. !. . Seforc ihe war, Sadulayeva could have caught a ride along the road lead· ·~ 1o the market in Shali, the largest town in the rcgiQI1. Or she might have !~Jll a hll!lband, a brother or a couple of sons who could hike through the · 'll'iieWy, wooded hills. Now, it is too dangerous for men to even move about :tnOst of the time. • ~ ;Earlier this month, in an attempt to stem rebels' movement, the·Russian ~overnment ordered military and border officials not to allow 0\echen men :.t>eiween the ages of 10 and 60 to enter or leave Chechnya. International jlqhjan rights groups and foreign governments l~ged strong protests- and · ~the order was quietly rescinded. ::;; But Chechen civilians say the restrictions on men's movement are still ~very much in effect inside Chechnya, and that Russian air raids aftd sheUing jnake travel hazardous for men, women and children alike. Civilians say ~ussian airplanes fire at cars traveling Chechnya 's roads, and shells target ~le venturing into forests. · •. That makes it even harder than usual fur families to obtain enoug() food %and other supplies lo survive the winter. . . ::l;. ·''The road to Shali has been closed already for almost two months," said •,iSallulayeva, who donned rubber boots, a padded denim jacket and a skirt for · ,,lite expedition from her home in Argishty village to Shali, t6 miles south· ~t of the Chechen capital, Grozny. "Men can't gn there, they're simply not ..,.et in, and they're jletainccl at" Russian checkpoints. ~ For many in Chcchnya, heating fuel is as scarce u food. Oil and gas sup~lies have been reatorccl only in a few large towns, and the fighting has kept :;Nillagers from going into the woods to- gather their normal fuel and firc1.1-:ood. Some have cut down everythin& in their yards: fruit trees, bushes, ~~· ~ ~tudents fight for union recognition A CHICAGO (AP) - Kristina Dziedzic is not your father 's union orga· ,.izer. ,. She doesn't wave picket signs. Her collar is far fro111 blue. And when :i he University of Illinois at Chicago graduate student talks about her ·~ork, she sprinkles in words like "pcclqoay." . { Yet Dziedzic ia typical of graduate studentS lliCrola the country stirring )lp union sentiment in a push for better benefits illd hiaher salaries for jtUilents who teach or do mearclt. · . '' . · •. ;From ;x'ale to lhe Univeraity of Califomia·.lyajem, jp'aduaie student ;,orkers are figh!ing for,- aftd IOIIICiiniCti·Wiltnina ..:.. c:ollcctive bar· ;ialning rights. AI.of.Dei:enlber, tl cimputcil. Ji¥ RCOIJijzed graduate .• · ·~nt uniona, will Organizing eft~ under way at many other schools, 1 •• ~rding to the·Chronicle of Higher Education. ::i.: .Students say it1s only fair that they get the saine benefits as faculty jncimhers at a time when tenure-lrack joba are mon scarce and freshman jS:I$ses are growina. along with the M.IJd for graduate students to teach .:4hem. , • ·l~ . M < ;. .fUndcrgradUate cii!IICS that could allld probal)ly ahould be taught by -:laoolty are bCin& aiven to graduate etudenls," said Dziedzic, an art histo· ~~rr)tu,dent who. haa t&uaht compoaition·cl.~ II "t,IC for the past four ' ~~~y~ often end u~ doing work thll ~ ab.o~utely nothing to do with . :~!fyou'rcs~udyina.Thenirs.ob\'ioua. thatyou'r~a~orker." . jUSI days earlier. It was expectccl to reach into the weather or delay opening. ,Maine today. . In subwban Washington, D.C., authorities said In -'•m Pennsyl...,..ia, where drivers were Slill freezing temperatures ruptured a 30-inch water line, slidin& on side streets slick with ice (rom a storm sendina a IOITent of icy water roaring through a Col· In Vqinia, more than 180,000 electricity CUS· earlier in the week, up to 12 inches of snow were lege Park, Md., neighborhood. DnetS lost power under the icy deluge. 1n North expected ovemiaht. The Legialattn canceled The water knocked a house off its foundation Clrolioa, about 72,000 homes and businesses were today 'a seaaiona. aftd forced five families from their homes as it without electricity late Sundsy. Althou&h the icy conditions made driving haz. budded a two-mile strip of Rhode Island Avenue. Only six inches of snow fell on central Mary· ardous, North Carolina authorities said there were Officials of the Waahington Suburban- Sanitary land, but the ice forced the cancellations of dozens few accidents and most moto!ists appeared to stay Commission said the rupture will likely take two of flights at Baltimore-Washington International home Sunday, especially with some llores closed days to repair. Airport. Police said the icy conditions aused at and church services canceled. , At Reagan National Airport and Dulles lnlernaleaSI one fatal accident aouth of.Baltimore. "llhink people arc realizing that they shouldn't tiona! Airport in northern Virginia's Washington A mix of snow, freezing rain and sleet was he on the roads if they don 't know how to drive in suburbs, significant flight delays and cancellations falling across Connecticut, Massachusetts and it," said Penny Roark, a dispatcher in Watauga were reported, although both airports remained Rhode Island this morning, with accumulations of County, N.C. . open. as much as eight inches of snow.' School systems (rom the 0\arlotte - east to Georgia Power expected to have power restored The same Slorm had1!umped more than a foot of Wilson, more than 200 miles away, planned .to stay to all its cuSiomers this morning, spokeswoman snow in parts of the southern Plains a~d the South closed for a fifth consecutive class day today due to . Caroljloatright said. . NEW YORK (AP)- TV's priciest commercials had Internet compa· nics digging deep in their wallets and a few messages to an audience thai Super Bowl advertisers have seldom addressed - women. · Seventeen dot-com$, ranging from three online job sites lo a pel supply retailer, a used -car site and a company that makes an Internet appliance, were among about three d0zen advertisers who paid a record average of $2.2 million for a 30-second commercial on the telecast on ABC. Only three dol-com advertisers were involved in last year's Super Bowl telecast, and this year's large SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The ~octors have speculated medicines that transformed the treatthat since many people ment of AIDS also may be slowing its spread, but health experts worry · havev~~lower~ this victory will be wiped out by a levels in their bodies, new complacency among those at risk. th(ly are also probably. Protease inhibitors and other less likely to pass the drugs have changed AIDS from a virus on to others · death sentence to a treatable·chronic disease over the paat four years. In through sex. the process, they lower people's virus levels dramatically, often to between Africa, where AIDS is the point where the virus cannot be spread · chiefly by heterci.sexual det.ected on 'the most sensitive tests. encounters, and t~e United States, Doctors have speculated' that where the disease is often transmitsihce many people have vastly lower ted between..ljomosexqal couples. virus levels in their bodies, they are Furthermore, AIDS is rarely also probably less likely to pass. the treated in Afiica,.so those with low virus on to others through sex. · virus levels have strong immune· Indirect evidence of this was systems that hold the virus down .. made public Sunday at the 7th Con· Doctors say it is theoretically possi· ference on Retroviruses and Oppor- ble that Ameticans with drug-suptunistic Infections. pressed HIV catry more of the virus, Dr. Thomas C. Quinn and others so their risk of transmission could be from Johns Hopkins University con· greater. dueled a study in Uganda of 415 bet· Dr. Michelle Roland of the Uni· erosexual couples in which one part- versity of California at San Francisncr was infected apd the other was co said it is reasonable to think lownot. The goal was to see if the risk ering the amount of AIDS virus in varies depending the AIDS carrier's infected people wHI slow ·ihc dis· virus levels. ease's spread. But even if the overall · As it turned out, Quinn said, "the risk is lower, "it is impo5sible to hipei the viral load,-the greater the predict what will happen in·a given risk 'of transmission. If you had sex couple at a given time." with a person with very low virus, CDC researchers presented new your problability of getting infected' , evidence that people most at risk of was low." ., infection are becoming more ·likely In fact, when virus levels fell low to let down their guard. In a survey enou&h •. there w~ no transmission of 1,976 such people in seven states, of the vtrus at allm these heterosex· 17 percent said they have grown less ual couples during 30 months offol· careful about sex or drug use low up. because of the new treatments. Nee· However, the study does not die drug users had become the most mean ~hat AIDS transmission cannot complacent, while gay men ;overe the occur 1n such couples. Experts warn leaSt so.. • tha! even though the risk is low, The survey confirms several thetc is probably always some risk sma:Uer reports suggestina that good of unprotected sex with someone news about AIDS treatment has infected with HIV. ·. . made people less worried about "lt:s wonderful news, and there "Ciitching the disease. is a lot we can team from it," said A separate analysis recently by Dr. Helene Gayle, AIDS chief at the Dr. Robert Grant Of UCSF suggests U.S. Centers for Disease Control that even a small drop-off in safe sex and Prev~ntion. "Should the preven- practices could offllel any slowina of lion message he different? No." the epidemic· resultina from lower Experts point out differences virus levels. .. Boy killed' mother inj· ured when train plows into horne · t aia ...~. !.. ·.- "" ~ t participation helped p.ished the ad price up near Iy 38 pet¢ent from laSt · , year's $1.6 million average. This year's football .teams did their best to keep the audience wak:h· ing throughout the nearly 3.1/2-hour contest by leaving the outcome in doubt until the last play as the St. Louis Ra111s beat the Tennessee Titans, 23-16. Even thoup they spent big bucks, two Internet companies even poked fun at themselves in their ads. · The online broker E·Trade in one of its three ads showed two men and a monkey in a garage, clapping in time to cha-cha music. "Well, we've just wasted $2 million. What are you ~ ·:Prep ' ''· ~use det~rmined. Basketball GIRLS -TVCOhlo M8lga Alexander Belpre \llnton County · WeHaton Nelsonville·York TVC ALL 1().1 H·1 1().1 13-2 ~2 9-5 6-5 6-9 6-8 6-9 4-8 4-9 ... ~tarn ALL 8-2 8-6 6-2 11·3 li-7 5-10 2·9 4-tO Trimble .MIUer ........ • TVC 1·13 1·14 0.1t ().13 s.turdlty'a reauna on several occasions, but It was T-rt;nble 42, MIUer 31 Belpre 49, Wellston 30 ,RQaecrana 75, Federal Hocking 52 •. $ ~ • Toclly'a achedule Neleonvllle·Yortc at Meigs .SOutham at Waterford l;alstem at Millar Alexander at Wellston Federal Hocking at Trimble )/lf1!on County a1 Belpre BOYS :..:..TVc. 'BE... IS!! PIT Ohio Belpre Wellston Alexander Nelsonville-York VInton Counly Meigs TVC ALl 11·1 5-4 5-8 ~~ 5-4 5·6 3-7 3-10 2·7 '2·9 3-6 4-9 Hocktn 11 . TVC ALl 1().1 13-1 Eistarn Waterford . 6-3 7·3 Southern 6-5 ~5 Federal Hocking 4-5 4-6 Trimble 6-4 7·4 _().10 0-13 Miller • ,,. smuntay'a reauna Belpre 73, Wellston 41 Logan 75, Nelsonville Yortc 39 River Valley 53, Meigs 51 •• .. RIO GRANDE- After blowing an early advantage, the University of Rio Grande dropped a 78· 73 overtime decision to Saint Vmcent in Amercian Mideast Conference action Saturday. Rio Grande (15-7, AMC 8-2) rolled to a 1().2 lead, but Saint Vincent put together a 10-2 run of its won to tie the score at 12-12 with I I: 17 remaining in the first half. Neither team stamped its mark on the game for the rest of half. The clubs traded possession of the lead Hocldng Federal Hocking Waterford Southern ,, . P•ee •z Red men fall78-73 to Saint Vincent ~HIGHLIGHTS doing with your money," it said. Go" in a plea for pet owners to stay Ufeminders.com, a ·Web site that home with their pels and log on. delivers personalized e-mail to its Healtheon/WebMD, which runs members, ran an ad that consisted of an internet health care site, showed a typewritten ~ that started by film taken earlier this year of revered saying "This i' !he worat commercial former heavyweight champion on the Super Bowl." But the ad .Muh&IJ1madAirshadow boxing with explained that while the company text indicating he hopes the Internet wasn't good at advertising, it was can help make medical advances. good at alertin11 its subscribers to Autotrader.com ran an ad that items they may be interested in see· showed how it helped a man find a in& and avoiding junk mail. red convertible and financing for it. Three online 'job .sites tangled in Netpliance, which makes a device the telecast Monster.com, that allows people to connect to the · Hotjobs.com and Kforce.com. Internet without a computer, featured Among the other dot-cams, the pet the Dallas Cowboys cheerleaders and supplier Pets.com featured its sock other "Web heads" in black-rimmed puppet singing Chicago's " Don't glasses. AIDS treatment ·may slow disease's spread face ~ : · MONDAY's . .,ut · Inside: No. I Cincinnati downs South Florida - ·super Bowl ads pitch products to women ;fdulim_faithful piCide in joyous marchea, welcoming the comina pf into a family home near the Mary· :Jsllalic law 10 lheir sliver of this sprawlina couniJl. · land-West Virginia border, killing a A el~re in ~ n~iop lharply.divided aloilg·ethnic, reliaioul and · .15-year-old boy inside and seriously leegraphic liM.,.:_ aftd wblire auch divisiOns regularly explode into viO. . injuring his mother. ~rW;c. - the lirrival of Sbaria law has created a fcelina of unease, and a ,, Hundreda of rescuers lJSC!I dogs itlaQaing fear thai Niaena's relilious chum is growina even wider. . to aearch, through spilled coal, rub:- Otrlstlan· leadera denounce the arrival of Jalamic law, and the coun· tile and gatllering snow before find· ·iiy'is _newapapers, many based in the largely Christian south, fill paacs ing the body of Eddie Lee Rogers, t itb heildlines warning that non·MusliJ115 will fierce dlscrim!nalion. lS, in the remnants of the living ,. -llbe \)DUnley's political lcadcra, in the central capital city of Abuja, room about 12 hours after the Sun· ~in larjely quiel on the aubjcet, afraid of inflamina emotions already a.y morning crash, state police said. ;till)lin& ~lib- Still growina aa"tstG),.t·to ~Yt..!hidl ~J~urned to . J· Lib\Jy A. Holstein, 35, the boy'J (tfipria laat year after 1~ )'liars of bNtl.l .... llorriljil mtlllllt'Y rule, the new ~ 'mother, was in serious ooftdition ,late 'P!3liticla.. J~ simply hope t~t tbf au~ for .Sharia aweeplna• ~nday after bei,ng rescued. Her :OI~&h die country's h~vlly Mualim north wtll quiedy fade away. daupter and twO others in the home ;r :1ft Guaau, the.capital 'of Zainfara at.; Jllouuftda of M!lllillls paraded were not serious!~ hurt, nor were the Ji!reuglt ~-Thursday, wek:omina the off~eial d}IICia!lenl of Sharia.' train'a two crew members, officials :J!'ul ~- there are kecpiDJI! wak:ltfli~ e)'JI on hoW the new lawa will · said.· ' ' ~ them. . , • • . 1 ,. 1 ~ ' ,, . ' · ' • ~ ~ident , in this small ·• ~y've-blla )IIO!IIilld that it will notllfti:l 11011-'lihlli,.., ~~ Chria' · ~'~*inial: Riv~i'..,·town aboqt_ 130 ~II be allowed to worship as they )llci!l!o 11141 ~II be able to tlcek (llllea w~ of.llalllmor.e derailed 36 :te41- in lOCUlar courts. They've beetl 1014 t1tat Cflristiati-Muslbn rela· of. 80 CSX coal cara, :cach saddled ll,ona, which .....,. llltlrly. alwaya ~ p flllle,tiiiCIIriel!diY. cit> not !)ave with' 1211 tons,. said Gary Wollen· 1· : io llaupt, llpollcamaJI for the railline. · Mondlty, J•n1111ry 31,2000 ' BAL11MORE (A.P) ·- Tens of thousands of homes along the East Coast lost power after a sleety storm glazed power lines and tn:c limbs from South Carolina to New York. • Hgertans nervoua a.boOt' IslamiC law. '·•. BtOOMINGTON, Md. (AP) ~: ~JA,. Nipria (~ - lq a dustY. town in' northern Nigeria, the ·. A car on a derailed coal train plowed ii'*"'• Page 81 Monday, January 31, 2000 Ice storm barrels·across East Coast lODAY'S HEADLINES ' • " Tllelclly"a achedule MHier at Alexander Federal Hocking ~t MeigS Belpre at Trimble. Waterford at Nelsonville·York Vinton County at Southern Wellston at Eastern By DAVE GOLDBE,RG ATLANTA (AP) - 'The St. Louis Rams rediscovered their offensive firepower just in time, and the Tennessee Titans came up just one yard short. Kurt Wamer',.,.73-yard touchdown pass to lsaoc Bruce with 1"-fninute. 54 s~onds left gave the Rams their firs~ Super Bowl win Sunday, 23· 16. The touchdowq capped an improbable tumaround for St. Lo,ili~. which was 3-13 a year ago and 13-3 this se~n aa they scored 526 points, third best in NFL history, But Steve McNair and Eddie' George almost led Tennessee to anolher'rnfraele finish. rallying them from a 16-0 deficit. , On the game's final play with six seconds left, McNair's pas& w~ caught by Kevin Dyson at the Rams' five-yard line. He scrambled for the end zone only to be stopped just short by Mike Jones, as Dyson's outs~tched ahn held the ball toward the goal line in vain. "I always ' llelieved in myself, lmd had a whole bunch of people who believed in me," said Warner. the Super Bowl MVP who did a $0 VET SO FAR AWAY- AI being •topped 1hort of the end zone by victory lap arou,!ld the, Cl•llrgia Do~ . "\;Ve're St. Lolill R•m• celebr•te their 23-18 S,uper R•m• llnebecker ~lk• Jonee In gllme'• fl1111l the world chartlJllons! How abouuhe;.Rams!", Bowl vlctorv In 1he dlst•nce, the Tennessee . eecondl. (AP) ., Warner, a fotnicr · Arena League- and' NFL · Tlwna' Kevrn Dyson icneeta on the turf after Eui'OJll' quartcrl?,ack. finished 24·of-4.5 for 414 But suddenly the Tltans 1 offense came to hfe year. We knew we had an opportumty to go on m yards and _two toucl\4owns. and the St. Louis defense began 10 wear down ,The .Rams dominated for ·much of the game behind the battering of George and short passes and score," McNair said of the game's final play on Dyson's near-touchdown lunge. " We said on hut .had to settle for fr:om McNair. ' ., . the sideline when they scored that the only fault tliiU field·. goals to Tennessee scored on its next two possessions. they did was sconng too quick. We fell just take a 9-0 lead before both on one·y.ard runs by George to make it 16- short.'' finally scoring , a 13 with 7:21 left. It would have btlen 16-14. but ' Dyson almost became a big hero for the sectouchdown. the Titans chose to go for two poi Ills on their tirst ond time this season. He was the key player in St. Louis seemed to touchdown and failed. the tmracie tinish that beat Buffalo. in the wildhave put the game ·.AI Del Greco's 43-yard field goal tied it with card game. lakmg a lateral and going 75 yards away when Warner 2:12 left Then the Rams' quick strike for a for a touchdown on a kickoff return with three threw a nine-yard pass touchdown set up one of the•rnost exciting tin- seconds ieft. to ·TOrry flolt . with ishes in Super Bowl history. The Titans, howevThe Rams ' victory was vindication for cOach 3:.59 .left in the third er, just didn't have enough at the very end. Dick Verme1l. who returned to coaching in 1997 quarter to take a 16-0 "We've been doing this off and on during the Warner-t~me MYP lead. (See SUPER BOWL on 8·2) J, ~ ,. Saint Vincent that grabbed a twopoint edge heading to the locker room. Saint Vincent led 31-29 after Micah Sartor converted a three· point play late in the period. The second half was equally hard-fought. Neither the Redmen nor the Bearcats could establish more than a seven-point lead. Saini Vincent (15-6, AMC 1~2) held ·a 65-63 lead with 18 seconds remaining in the game. Nathan Copas of Rio Grande knotted the score with a pair of frtle throws, but the Bearcats had the last chance to win the game'. However. Saint Vincent's David Mullaney blew a layup as time ran out, forcing the extra period. The overtime was as closely con· tested as the reg.ulation game. Each sid~ hit a three-point shot to tie the gllllje at 73-73 with time running out. Saint Vincent's Lamont Latimer buried a three-point field goal with • five seconds left to put the Bearcats abead 76-73. The Redmen commit· ted a costly turnover on the ensuing inbounds pass and the Bearcats ,turneq the fatal miscue into an insurance score. Jeremy May led the Redmen with 20 pmnts . Copas added 12 points. Desroy Grant and Sc\)11 Dav1s recorded II points apiece. Chris Beard snagged team-high I0 rebounds. Terrance Smith led Samt Vincent with 21 ' pmnts, Latimer had 19 points and Chad Dickman added 12 points. Ananius Jackson had 10 points. The Bearcals outrebounded Rio Grande, 34-30. The Redmen committed 18 turnovers. Rio Grand~ will Jiost Ohio Dominican Tuesday at 7:30p.m. a River Val·le.y bumps. off Meigs in border war .rematch By 0. SPENCER O$BORNE OYP Staff Wrtt.r , '. CHESHIRE - For River Valley's Raiders in Saturday night's varsity boys' baaketball game on the '0\eshire Town· ship floodplain, River Nalley High School 1was. the House of ·. .\ · . Payne. For the visiting Meigs Marauders, it was the house of pain. River Valley's Cralg Payne recorded apersonal and team season high with a 20-point perform$1lce to lead his Raiders to a 53-51 win over Mo;igs. The decision gave 1~ Raiders (2·12) their second win of the seas011 and tallied River Valley's 'first n«)n· league triumph , after previous looses to Meigs, Oak Hill, Rock Hill arid Fairland. ~ . ~ · ~: 1 At no time in the , . half was the lead by either team greater than five poin!S;l · · Also a special section for In Memory Valentine Pets. 'ONLY· $600 . : ~ · PER PI~TURI ' PRE·PAID \ 'Re,d~om~o post 79-74 ..• .•' ~uckeyes . ~ Happy Valentine's Day •""rv & Pat Hurry! Deadline Wednesday, February·9th at 3 p.m.. The had not been The'family's two-story home was pelted with cargo and debris, and was pushed 2S feet off its foundation · by the impact of the derailed car. I '·. ' . I 'The train was eaathou,nd from Grafton, W.Va., to Cumberland on a lt~ltt·• ~Name ___...;.,.._ ___..,__ ·---· rout. used primarily for coal and mefehandisc traffte. , IWnl•r'• Name'-----"-----Wollenhaupt said it could take days to get the c:tirs ~on the track and weeks to remove the spilled coal. . . The Rev. Ooriald Nelson, who Amiou1nt EncloHd:___,_ Fo.~"'· ....,...._Pictures lives less than 200 yarda from the [• I ' ' Scene, said he happened to be lOok· ' . . 1 ing out a window when he lleard the 'ltA1 $8 HCh; icrcech of metal on metal/ -~~-------~---------~--Deadline Wecln-.y, February~ at 3 p.m. "It was' a tremendous noise Mall or l!lrlng the entry form: loud, very loud," he liid. There wu. an initial gaa.JOik at · the ICCIIC and aas wu' luJIIfcl Off to , about 100 homes in lhc area. Amori· can Red Croa& otflc._ arran&ccl 111, Court St., Pomero~. Ohio tempo..-y.housinaat Watnw tdi~ die School. • . ------------------------, vALENTINE PETS '>, T;~e Daily, Sentinel ~ 1a.. 11. • . ;:;.l>lay was stopped for 10 minutes 1Mhe secoftd half while lhe officiating crew waJl;hed a video replay to ilete.rmine if it had made the conect c.all on Jhe previous play. . •• .-·.,. •. • . • r:.. '• - By ANDREW CARTER .of-IO]rce throws, finishi~g wi!h 15 OYP ~ Editor points. Halley dished out a gameLATROBE, Pa. -The Univer· 'high six assists and recorded a sity of Rio Grand~ nutched a q~· . ,game-high four steals. ci~l road victory in 1\t)u!ricil'h ' Turley hit IO·of-10 foul shots M1deast Conference play Saturday, •IWd ended 1/le afternoon with 14 defeating Saint Vincent 79-74 at points. She was 2-for-9 from. the Kennedy Hall on the SVC carnpua. :field. Turley grabbed six rebounds Kennedy H_atl wa• tlte '.ite _pf &nd had three.assists and two steals. another ktJy vtctory for tht RedRookie Ntcole Bauer came off women last ·sc~n .. Rio ,erandci <. ,the bench to chip in nine points and knocked off Samt Vtncent In the ;four rebounds. Meg han ' Kolcun AMC tournament · cham~risbip · <!lldde~ seven poi.nts, three rebounds . game in Latrobe, to earn d slot in 'and two assists. the 1999 NAJA Division I nati.Onal Karley Mohler had. si~ pmnts tournament. . • i'rid five rebounds. Cindy 1-!opper Mincly Pope, Misti tfal.~ 'and scored six points and had three Renee · Turley combined ' for 45 'assists and two rebounds. Kassie poinll to offset a combi!i}4 41 Ken~all added six points. points by Saint Vincent .snipcra ' 'Mortla topped all scorers with Kelly , Mon!a and Tara Coi:httine ·,22 points. 'She was 12-of-14 at the ' and'escape with the victory. ' free throw line and knocked down · Pope Wtlll scintillating fr~ the ·s-of·7 field J!OOI attempts. Murda field, hiui'o& r-of·l 0 field g~l ,had four rebound~.<~hree steals and' 'attempts on her way to 16. ·nls. two assists. She anared . a team-big~ . eight (· ·cochrane tallied 19 points, hih rebounds &nd aiso had two uaists. 1ting 8-of-19 shots from the fit!ld. Halley ~onnecte!l on ' ~-of-8., She was 3'0f-7 from tbrec·poi11i shots from the field and drillll!f-'6-· range. Cochrane grabbed fl ve • •' e .' ·Montana, Lott win ovel'j; Saint Vincent top Purdue : ·'COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) "fYiichael Redd scored six points in a lole 13-2 ruJI- and both teams had liY wait out the officials - as No. 8 'Ohio State beat Purdue 68-S9 $atur)!ay night. ' · • : !Nith the Buckeyes on top 48-46 'Willi 8:41 left, Redd, who finished 'with 14 points, hit a shot from the .lime. After Sc:oonie Penn, who led ·Ohio State with 19 points, hit a foul shot, Redd scored inside and .then hit a .~astbreak layup off an , alley·oop from Penn. ·· !'enn dt~n added a layup of his own before Geo'Jle Reese and Ken Jolinaon scored on rebound follows '1o put Ohio State ahead 61-48. The lead never. d1opped below seven . pQll)ts QgaJO. . ; · The win waa the sixth in a row for Ohio State, which has won 10 of it( The last minute of the opening act was when the first of But Meigs, pumped by Johnson's short jumper with 25 sec· two controversial calls on Meigs three-point shots was made. onds left, took the 30-29 lead that stood at halftime. With 40 seconds left, Steve Beha of Meigs shot what "We got the lead because of our defense," said Rruder menappeared to 'be a three-pomler from the nght comer. One offi. lor Carl Wolfe of his club's second-half explmts. cial put up both arms to signal the trey, but lhe other official The third quarter started with Nolan's lead-changing layup watching the play signaled that it was a two-point shot. and Johnson's lead-grabbing 16-foot jumper. But Meigs' 33Beha's thud field-goal attempt of the night was ruled a 32 lead disappeared when !i·foot-3 junior center Jeremy Peck two-pointer. Meigs. with head coach Chris Stout and his staff got his stickback jumper to fall with 6:30 left. arguing to no avail for a change in the call, had to settle for After the 6-fool-3 Bullington got his layup to drop with being behind 17-14 instead of 17- 15. 3:4lleft, River Valley's lead was reduced to a 36-34 margin. Beha later beat the fir.;t-quarter, buzzer with a trey from That's when Payne sank a three-pointer and a 19-foot behind the arc to tie the game at 17. . . jumper to start the Raiders' 11-0 run that didn't slop until In the second quarter, it was Adam Bullington. J.P. Staats, Payne's layup with 6:58 left in the game fattened River ValBeha and Derick Johnson for the Marauders and Payne and ley's lead to a 47-34 rift. Enc Nolan for the Raiders that provided tying or tie-breaking (See MARAUDERS on B·2) baskets. head to Canton By HAL BOCK them for his career. Perhaps the one ATLANTA (APJ - If ever there best remembered was the 92-yard was a sure choice for the Pro Football drive that produced the winning Hall of Fame, it had to be Joe Mon- touchdown in the final minute of the tana. whose credentials tnclude three · 1989 Super Bowl against Cincinnati. Super Bowl MVP trophies and a list· Lou was emotional as he talked of ful of passing fl'Cords. his relationship with Montana. So the organizers invited Momrum "Joe taught us how to compete in and Ronme Lou. a teammate on four practice." he said. " If we didn't San Fmncisco championship teams · come to play. we got our butts RENEE TURLEY and also a first-year candidate. to be kicked." rebol\nds a~d handed out five on hand for Saturday '£ election. Both Montana and Lott said they assists. It was worth the tnp. never thought about the Hall of Rio Grande (17·7, AMC 11 -2) Montana and Lott were · elected, Fame. The defensive back, an eight.' shot 47.2 Jl"I'Cent (25-of-SJ) from along with Pittsburgh Steclers owner time All-Pro at cornerback. strong the fteld. The Redwomen were Dan Rooney. defensive tackle Howie safety and free safety, holds the NFL deadly at the foul line. hitting 27- Long and old-timer nominee Dave postseason record with nine intercep; of-33 foul shots (81.8 ,percent). Wilcim ' lions. He recorded IIJO.plus tackles Suint Vincent (l'l-;>. AMC 10-3) Montana neveqhrew an"intercep- five times in a 14-year career, hit 24-of·60 field goal nitempts (40 lion in 122 passes over four Super •He recalled meeting Hall of percent) and 21 -of-24 li.•ul <nn''"" Bowls. He tinis~ed ' his career as just Fame linebacker Ray Nitschke some (87.5 perceni). . the fourth passer in history to top years ago. "Ray said, ' You could play with The Redwomen outrebounded 40.000 ynrds. His ~.409 completions ~, 17 ranked third all-time and his career me." " he said. "People like that saythe Bearcats· ..•••. Rio Grande wrop• up its three· passer rating .of 92.3 still ranks sec· ing, 'You could play with us; and you think of ~pie who played in game toad ·swing at Phio o,m,ini- t~nd nil-time. can Tuesday. Rio Grande hosts He was the master of the fourth· the NFL and you think of the best" Induction is scheduled for July 29 Malone Suturday. · quarter comeback, directing J I of in Canton. Ohio. • \~. . - .. .... ~. .. .... ·-· \I �P~~ge B2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio No. 1 Cincinnati rolls to 89-72 victory over South Florida . and sat out the first mne IDlnutes He scon:d ence The Bulls made seven of lhetr first mne mne potnts breaking hts streak of 12 slfatght shots while opentng a 16-7 lead games m double dtgtts and fouled out wuh Cmctnnau dtdn t get m gear unbl late m 8 14 to play the half Logan htt consecutive lhreeb pomters South Flonda aggresstvely took the ball at m a 24 second span and Ryan Fletcher made Cmcmnan s front hne from the outset and a three pomt play completmg a 12 0 run that got the Bearcats on lhetr heels Choosey put the Bearcats ahead for the first time 35 Asbury twtce scored mstde agamst Manm as 28 South Flonda opened wtth a 9 2 spurt Waldon s basket cut u to 40-36 at halfttme South Flonda the htgbest sconng team m and Alton Jackson's basket made II 42 40 the conference pat1ently worked for open early m the second half shots agamst C1nctnnau s man to-man Cmcmnau then went on a 17 5 _s_o.;.u.th_F_I.or.•d_a....;(.l2_8.;...3_-4,.;)....;g;..a_ve_t_he_.;.".;t.;s.;;tan;.;..be;,;;.;.c;.;au;:se~be~w~as~la~le~for~a::::pr~ac~t~tc;.;e_d.;.e~;.;.e.;.;nse;.;.;._..wht.c_hls_t_he_st.m.;;g;..•e_st.•.n.th.e.c~o-n..;~~-r_to.o.k._ato_ll_o..,n the Bulls depth By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) - Kenyon Marun and Steve Logan scored 19 pomts each as top ranked Cmcmnab got tis 20th wm qutck er than ever by beanng South Flonda 8!1 72 Saturday Ftve players scon:d tn double dtglls as Cmcmnau (20-1 8 0 Conference USA) got us nmth consecutive 20-wtn season a school record Last year the Bearcats established a school record by gerung No 20 on Jan 30 and betten:d the mark by one day thts season Bearcats thetr toughest challenge yet at home where they ve won 41 tn a row The Bulls led most of the first half and tratled by only two early 1n the second before fouls and South Florida s history caught up wtth them The Bulls have lost thctr last 22 agamst ranked !Cants a streak of fuuhty that started m the 1991 92 season Cedric Smtih led South Flonda wtth 19 pomts South Flonda s B B Waldon, the confer ence s top scorer at 19 I pothts a game dtd Sc«t Johnson ptl!ked up !herr durd fouls dlttmg lhe four mmute spurt, and South Aorija coach Seth Green~ got a techntcal (et gomg onto the court to protest a ctwauig call • The techmcal set up a four p01nt burst by Cmcmnatt that made tt 59 45 Pete Mtckeal and DerMarr Johnson each btl thlee pomtirs m the run South Flonda never got closer than II Johnson scon:d seven consecubve pomts tn a 10 0 run that pushed the lead to 20 pomls m the final rnmutes MARAUDERS... Continued from B-1 I was proud of our ktds for bat Smtddte answered With a trey at the Raiders ahead 51 49 thng back m the fourth quarter satd the 4 15 mark to cut River Valley s Wtth I 21 left Bulhngtom s SIX Stout who saw semor forward Zach lead to 47-45 foot Jumper from the nght wmg Meadows foul out m the first two After Nolan made two free throws pulled the Marauders mto a 51 51 ue mmutes of the last quarter w11h 3 41 left Rtver Valley s lead In the last rnmute Nolan at the Metgs started chtpptng away at tncreased to a 49 45 margtn Then m hne because of semor guard Josh Rtver Valleys 13 potnt lead when the nel(! I 36 Beha was whtstled for Hooten s first foul wtth 56 3 seconds semor guard Kyle Smtddte lobbed tn two fouls and JOtned Meadows as a left mtssed both shots m a two-shot a trey from behmd the foul ctrcle at foul out casualty bonus sttuallon Holcomb got the the five mtnute mark But Metgs butldmg on semor rebound after the second moss to Once aga n the IS tt a two or a guard Nick Wood s two free throws keep the Ratders on offense three question was ratsed when ued the game at 49 when Sm1ddte at Rtver Valley got a break when Smtddoe sank hts 19-footJumper the chanty stnpe because of Jusun Wtth 41 3 seconds left Holcomb was After confemng on the matter Holcomb s thtrd foul at the I 58 fouled by Hooten and went to the seconds before Smtddte s bonus foul mark sank both free throws hne After mtssmg the first shot Hoi shot the offictals ruled the shot a Payne havmg ptcked up hts comb made the second to put Rtver two pomt basket Smtddte mossed the fourth foul less than two mmutes ear Valley ahead 52 5 I free throw and the Ratders lead her drove the lane and got hts pomt Wtth 10 9 seconds left Wood at retnamed at 47 42 blank range JUmper to fall and put the hne because of Holcomb s fourth foul mused both shots Peck s SUPER BOWL... rebound demed Metgs the chance to Continued from B-1 shoot from the field and go ahead after bemg gone for 14 years He had lost hts only other Super Bowl appear wtth any basket Staats fouhng out sent semor ance 10 1981 wtth Phtladelphta You know I m an emonoqal guy but rtght now I feel so good and so proud guard Kyle Deel to the hne for the of thts football team and orgamzatmn satd Verrntel known for sheddmg a two shot bonus After rntss10g the tear or two at ltmes To be able to brmg thts horne to St Louts such a won first shot Dee! made the second ere at10g what became the final score derful ctty I know they apprectate us a httle more nght now Wtth 3 9 seconds left Bulhng The Rams outgamed the Titans 294 yards to 89 m the first half but led JUSt ton s mbounds pass htt Nolan m the 90 The first three possesstons ended Wtth field goal attempts and the Rams back Nolan recoven:d m ttme to break from hts defender and dnbble holdmg a 3 0 lead the ball for the final seconds St Louts took the openmg kt~koff and drove from tis own 31 to the Titans If we had made our free throws 17 tw1ce convertmg thtrd and long plays But holder Mtke Horan fumbled the we would have won Stout satd snap on what would have been a 35-yard field goal attempt and Tennessee got Whtle the Marauders 7 for II the ball at tiS own 29 :.tmOUNCEIM N r::; $100 Perlonels HlftPEI EVERCLR STOPS HIRPEI OUTBREAKII 96% Succe11 Flat• Toll Fr11 1 877 EVERCLR lnlo --com llllfbrmatlon 1 800 ROMANCE IIXHIJ6.2e23 mansion 8176 30 Announcement• IJ.appiiy Marrltd Coupe WII Pro 'tltda Your Newborn wth Love -*'<! A Socurt Future P '"" Can "!l! ..... ero ,_ _..... 17 I Olen Paulk WI I Not Be Rooponlllblt For Any Bl18 Modo By An ~ Olhef Than MyseD 1 Glon Paunc JOVtno out of &tate sale home & (!UI nooa ali typos ol household ~ms truck pontoon applances 11ew & u1ed lterna from bu&tneaa tao many lo list no reasonable olio< reluoed Fel>. 1sl 2nd 3ni In hteted building &am to 7 on ~t~ate Route 33 ~992.()1)48 n Shade Ohio Now To VOU Th HShoppe ' g,¢.530 • Giveaway Lab. 8 t.Yeoks Old 1b .Good HOmo 74(H46-6208 Pree Puppies Pari Lab Pltlll Cal 740-367-<1502 LlbJSt Bernard Mix Puppy 5 o MAC men's standings Local sconng summarres River Valey 53, Melp 51 Megs 17 J] 4 11• R verValley 17 12 14 10• Mo111(4-!l) ~Beha ~ 3f; Kyle Smu:ldie 2-4 t2 1-6 Zach Meadows Aaron Bull ngton 26 37 17 0-0 fl 23 Troy So 12 Oecqla St l8 Eul Dlvlllou Cont. BowliDI Orren 53 ~ 10 I2 0-0 :1! L bl. :W Lbl. lloom ~I 8 6 JPStaas 0..0 l2 3 Der ck Johnson 22 0.0 0.0 4 N ck Wood ~ l!:l 2:l 2 T...l, 1:1-39 5 14 10-16 5I As.slstl 16 (Wood 6 Snudd e 4) FHll 24 Foultd out lkba Meadows&: StaaU Rebou.., 11 (Bull ng on 8) Stull 3 'lbtal FGt 18 .53 ( \40) Thrnovers 10 7 2 778 I 5 4 789 6 700 ......~~~: : : : :;: : 66:8 344 600 727 600 Kent OHIO M 111111 MARSHALL 7 6 3 Buffalo ,.; OTenll l 700 l l4l 8 273 15 • 789 13 9 ..l91 14 10 8 ..ll6 14 6 l ll 700 2l0 Wostl>trision E MJCtli&an N UltnOII W Mtchpn Ball Sc Toledo Cent Mtehttan lll00118 Sllll0118 • 5 444 8 10 4 6 400 12 1 3 1 300 9 12 I 8 Ill 4 14 l79 l79 441 632 429 222 Saturday'• ICons Ball St 82 Buffalo 68 BowlmJ Green 88 Akron 77 N IU ftOII 76 E M ch Jan 62 OHIO 77 MARSHALLll Toledo 65 Ken1 52 W Mtchtpn Sl Manu 49 nts week s slate Tooi&OI N Ill no s at Cen Mu:h aan w M•chiaon a1 Ken 'IUtsQy Toledo lll M am Wtdnuday Howl OJ Green a Ba I S Celli M \:h1aan at Akron E. MtchtJan 11 W M ch gan 1'1Minday Buffalo at MARSHALL Other NCAA Division I men's scores Saturday o action C~tnl Eul Albany N Y 68 Dartmouth S9 Brown 76 Yale 61 Cent Connccl cu St 88 Fa rlci&h Dick n10n 84 Dayton 66 Sl Joseph s62 Gecqe Wash RJIOn 99 La Solk 7.5 Georactown 71 Rutaen S.5 Lafayette 64 Cola11e 51 Mame 71 Delaware S6 Navy 100 Leh all 75 Ntaaan 86 Manhauu 76 Dlvl:don I dana 28 S 651 Toro o Chnrlo : •••.••.•.••.••.•••. 24 24 198 Mtlwoukec 24 20 ll8 l45 ll2 409 381 19l ~; Dr:rro I 22 21 CLEVELAND 18 26 Atlnnto Ch cngo 16 26 -·- 8 3\ 571 l 4 4 6 10 II 19 Penn so Cornell 47 Princ:ft.on 53 Columbia 46 QWnrupuc 59 Monmoulb N J 50-0T WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divldon :1! L r.&. Iram Utah San Antomo M nneso a Dl;nver 27 ll 28 16 17 636 !ISS 2 19 22 463 7 17 26 17 17 12 30 195 386 286 10 II 1S 24 Dnllas Houston Vancouver 641 lil Padii<Div-. L A Uken ........................ 3. 10 Portland 33 10 Sacrameo o 27 1S ~~~·· 28 17 PhQerul!. 24 18 LA Chppen II 32 Golden S<ate 9 32 773 767 o M3 6 622 6! 2l6 220 22! 23 ! S71 Robert Morris 73 Moun1 St Mary s Md .51 S1ena 84 Caniatus 7S.OT St Bonaventure 84 Rhode Island 44 S! Fronds NY 86 Sact<d Hean 78 St. Fr~s Pa. 70 UMBC 65 Syracuse 13 Bo~ton Colle&e 6S 'ICmple 81 Duque..., 37 Towson 80 New Hampshire .52 Venoon1 17 HJ(Ifont 83 Waper 87 Lone bland u 7'1 - Alabama 96 Miui11ippi 67 Alabama S1 62 MVSO l2 Appoia<hilll St 93 Clwllnoop 90-0T 9 Aubura 73 Miuiss ppi St S7 Bethune Cookilan 79 Hampc:on 76 Caqtbellll M«cer so Florida 6S l11:boo~llel7 Saturday's IICOl'eO c... De!ro t 90 P!rihtdelplla 88 M nncsota 96 Utah 94 Toronto 106 a.iC8J,o 89 COUll) C.Ohll76. Olarlellon Sootbera 69 Coli of Owlellon 76. Woff'onl68 llul!o 93 C1emsoo S9 ErSU 1l VMI64 Florida 89 Vuderbih 63 <leorp MUOII 73 W lliam o!t Mary 61 Oecqia Soud!ern 9~ W Oorohaa 83 Htp Polao 77 Ek>n 60 IICbotl St 13 Alcorn St 12 lnd ana 94 MiiUI\I 84 Portland 81 San An10n10 67 Wa•lun810n 103 CLEVELAND 98 Charloue 100 Phoen"' 79 Orlando IOJ Allam• 87 Doll" 107 De!wu 96 M....... Butler 68 Loyola, 111 48 Chic_,o St 6l W IllinoiS 6l C DCUlRab 89 Sooth Aorida )2 Cle\od:&Dd Sa 109 Wis Milwaukee 10.5-oT Crd&Jm>n 88 Wiobill 51 72 E lllinma 82 Morehead Sl 69 Ill ChtUIO 69 Wriahl St ' I Jlllaois St 60 N Iowa S6 Indiana St 73 Drake .56 Iowa 61 Wi~eo1111n 55 rc.-ky 60. Milnl l7 l.SU 86 Arlzoftl 60 Loutnana 'lkh 66 Fla lnwmadonal sa Lott111aaa Lafayette 86 W kcncuck.)' 77 Louist....MOIVOC 69 SE Louis ana .5!1 Maryianil82 Florida So 63 Muuchusetts49 Vira nta Tech 41 Md Eattem Shote 66 O.taw.. 5I S3 Sunday's scores New York 120 Sac:ramen o Ill Hous on 89 L A Lakers 81 T'lftlpt s aarneo ~ianu 7 30 p m Phoen ~ Ill Oflando, 8 p m Sacrament:o at MinfteiOI:a 8 p m Pfl tadelphia M Denver 9 p m vs Iowa St 74 Kanw 66 Mmnesota 69 Nonhwestem 60 M1uoun 93 Tnu A&M 62 Nebraska 81 Kanw St 72 Noire Dame 73 St John s 60 Oh o St 68 Purd~~e S9 S lllino~s 81 EvansVIlle 59 SE M uour1 77 E Kentucky 65 Snillllouis 52 Lou sVJIIe 48 Valpnr•so 6S lnd Pur Jndpis 49 Wu Green 811y 71 DclrOu 47 YountSiown St 6!1 Oakland M ch M ScMhwHt Arkansas S 84 Sou h Alabama 76 New Orleans 72 A k. L nle Rock 70 North Te:~~:as 84 Cal 5I Fullerton 82 Oklnhoma 78 Texas Tech 61 Prn e View 79 Texas Southern 76 Sum Hou11on St 77 McNeese St .54 TCU 92 SMU 7~ Texas 7.5 Colorado 65 Tuns Arl naton 81 Lnmar 69 Texns San Anron o 90 SW Texas 86 OT UTEP 92 R ce 70 M !waukee a1 Vancouver 10 p m 1\Jesday's gamts Boson a lndana 7pm Wash ntton at CLEVELAND 7 JO p m Orlando at New York. 7 :\0 p m LA Llkers at SanAnronto 8 p n1 Philllddph 11 111 Do Ins ll ~ p n Charlon~ a1 Hoos on 8 lO p m S~uttle 111 Uroh 9 p m Ol t'AJO at Portland 10 p m I I Fresno Sr 7~ Saturday's action Belpre 49 Wellscon 30 Beverly fl Frye 83 BeaUsv lie 42 New MeA co 78 8VU 69 New Mex. co Sl 66 UC lrv ne 59 Oregon n UCLA 58 Pac fie 87 Cal Poly SLO 66 Pcpperdme 67 Santa Clara ~9 s Utah 89 Oral Roberts 66 Stul Diego 69 St Mary s Cal S2 San Francnco 86 Loyola Marymount 76 Southern Cal 82 OreJOo S1 69 S anford 63 Wash n&~o" St 38 UNLV 78 Colorado S1 7l Utah 64 A r Force 63 IBean...pap• w/Whill Spota Neck 9 mo old House Bro ,.. .... dellwreddlllcUtla Cell III-II• Wash n1 on 54 Cal fom a S2 St 113 CS Nonhndgc 92 Wyomtna: 93 Sar1 Dlcso St 87 23 Mix Dog Both Wearing Collars Fairfield Un on 38 Canal Wiacbester 26 New Ph adelph a 44 Coshocton 3~ Trimble 42 Hemlock M ller 31 W~r~~w River View S4 W MuskinJ'Im 31 wa.m ng on C H 12 Hebron. Lakewood 64 Zanesv le Maysv lie S2 Thornville Sheii.dao 48 Zaaesv le Rosecran1 7.5 Stewan Federal Hock ngS2 With No Tags Call Aftt 8 PM 7ot0-448 1959 2000 IRIDAL ElmOI TIUISDAY FEIIUIRY 23, 2000 Pomeroy Daily •Jewelers •F1onst SentiDel •Photographers •Catenng MpoU.M •Travel Agencies •Tuxedos . •Wedding Gowns CriD •Hair Salons •Wedding "tau'onar Joflt JltUat •Furmture •Gifts Is Rider 78 Loyola, Mel l2 Villanova 78 GeG1J a 7S Weat Virprda 70 Providence 60-0T - Wake Fom161 MIIIBnodley 70. SW Miaouri S1 S1 MichitiD St. 91 llliftOII 66 Xavter 97 Fordham 79 -- OI!Iahon. S1 67 Baylor Sl FarWttl Ullh St 67 idaho 60 Ohio men's college scores Soturday'• action l Mldlipftlotorcol .....,. Cttarlonci!O Mant- l4 SliCe 79 Arizona St 68 Asheville 64 Wllllhtop 6l WiJnu111on 69 Amc:r can U 46 N cholls Sl 66 Northwestern St 61 N,..h Carol"' 70 Oecqia Te<h ~l Otd DotrinJOI'l7l Va Commonwealth 69 Radford IS Ubeny 66 s c....o.. 5I 60 c.,..o. St ~9 Southern Mtu 67 Mdnflhi• 6ti Sl~tson n AOJkta A Jan ac <lil Tennn:see n Sooth Carolina 66 Alle.....y 80 Kenyon 76 NordiC_C_ _ Oh o -sleyan 70 Hn11m 6S Wabash 91 Dcnisoa67 W ttenbtt& 77 OWl 1 4S Wooster 79 &rlhlln 67 Ohio Conl't~ Bnldwm WaiiiCC! 88 John €artoll R\.OT Hr cklbe'J 69 Mtlskinsum ~8 Mount Union 84 C"fHIIII60 Oucrboln 79 Ohio Noni>un 14 Missing Vel owtown Rd Area t4a1a Dog Med Size mostly w~ilf/ brown Colla &Tag onl (!i10j,448 9552 -- .' ' '• Yard Sale 61.1, V.nl SoiH MUll a. Plld ln Advlnot DF!EM 1NF 2:00 p m !O:OOa.m 81101 lluot Be Poid In d~y btlort •~• od Ia to run lundoy 1 Mondor odlllon ( ..,.,... Fridly Auction and Flea Market 11'893. wv 1338 740-992 9707 Rtck Pearson Auction Company full lima auctioneer complele atteUon service Llcenaed 188 Ohio & West VIrginia 304 ARE YOU CONNECTED? lnlor nat Usaoa Wanted! $350 $800 I Week 1 B66-6S8 9336 www.tbiz dream net /lie 'lbu LOok no For An E·COnllliWCI Business? S350 IWHM. saoo 1 888-900-8065 WWW !mpcgyldlla rwt ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Crail& Toys Jewelry Wood Sewing l'/l>lng ... GIOII Poyl CALl 1 BIJO. 715-0380 Ext 1201 (24 Hro) ATTN Mothers And Others • ATTN Own A Computer? Pu1 II To Workl $25 75 IHr PT /FT 188-411 8224 www work out ol your-homtcom Aklgl Pre 1930 uS Currenav Slorilng Etc Ao<tu~itiona JewtVY • I!I.T.S Coin ShOp 151 Steond ........ Oal'llolis 740-4-48-2842 Denial Assigned 99 T2000 s Rider P ogram 98% No Touch Freight CALL SUMMIT TRANS PORTATION BOO 876-0680 EOE Drive s 2 Week Paid COL Train ing No Exp Needed No Money No Cred t? No Problem! Earn Up To $32 ooo 11sl vr VI/Ful Bonef t& Apply On Line AI www olr drivers com Or Cal 1 677 230 6002 ~AM Tranoport Easy Workl Exeellent Pay I As semble Products At Home Call Toll Free 1 aoo •67 5566 Ext 12170 Se f Addrened ~mptd Envolopel GICO DEPT 5 BOX 1438 ANTIOCH TN 37011 1431 Start lmfMI!IalOiy ~ 000 /Yoa /Potonliall Dootoro NHd Poopiel Procell Madlcol Cl1lm1 From Hom• Wt Train ~UST Own Computer 888 332 110(5 Ext 1700 /Do!y NOD W!EKLY IE YOUft OWN '10111 PROCESSIN(l(lOVERN Pltaunt vat loy Hoapltal $Inc- Ply ScoloS CNAAppllconll The Nursing and Rohal> lllalk>n Conl8t hes poslllons ava 111>1t lor lull lime employmont MUSI bt WV aoaoe cartifiod 1 886-816-1882 local Suslntss seeks Route Sales Parson E»tcellant Bene '''' Setal E»tptrience Prtferred but not neceaaar'y Bend Re aume c/o Ml1 o Po nt P eaaant Reglolor 200 Main St PINIInl WV 25S50 PI Lo<al T1uck Drivtr Noodod Slorl lng Pay $9 oo Hour 1n1uranca Plan Un forma Mull Have Tank or Enl*l<&Omtnll 740 245-5514 Manager Retail Jewelry Store - perlenct Neetuary Bentflll Ext. 50ole. Aftl YOU CONNICTID? Inter no! Uotr1 Wtntodl $350 $800 I tWijll! I 818 723-2553 .....,_.. Retail Soioa Avallab a An~ Computer E• Apply AcQuialtlonl Fine Jewe ry 151 Second Ave .... Gaiipolio. TURNED DCM'N ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI1 No Fao UnlaB& We Wlnl t-888-582-3345 'l••iiitii-llillliil••l 1 All real estate aclvert sing n this newspaper Is subfect to we MacMilan's1 800-387-4039 the Federal Fair HO!Jiing Act of 1968 wh ch makes It !legal Position Available RQOFINO FOREMAN Muot Be Talantad To Make oecis ons want A Work Well With Polisei1s E11eep1iona1 Oomon1ion MEDICAL BILLER $15 $45 /Hr Medical B II ng Sol1waro Company Needs Peop e To Proceas Medl eal Calma From Home Tra n ng E to advert sa any preference lmttal: on or discrimination based on race color re lglon sex tamil al status or national orlg n or any Intent on to make any such preference limitation or di8CrlrNnatlon Paid POSTAL JOBS Up To $17 21 A-ir Guarantied H e For App cation And Exam Information Cal 8 A M 9 PM M F 1-688-898 5627 Ext 24 1007 SINOERSI GOSPEL CLEAN COUNTRY ond EABY LISTEN INGI Call 1 600 469 6164 For Appointment To Come To Nash ville And Audition For Major Atcord Producers And Concert Promotres Internet: www wcln ac Subsltule Bus D lver Musl be al least 18 years otd and uossess a h gh school d ploma or equlval enl $10 00 per hour Apphcatlona ean be obta ned and submitled to Athens County Board of MFIDO 801 w Union St Athens Oh 45701 Up To $45 000 IV Bil ng Soft Work From Home $598 $6 000 Toll Free BOO 540 6333 Exl 2301 150 Schools lnatructlon apondonce Booed Upon P lor Ed ucal on And Short Study Courso For FREE Information Booklet STATE 180 Want,cfTo Do Goorgea Portable Bawm II do" I haul your logs fo ttw mli lull call 304-675 1957 Care ror one In eountry $840 month Mobile Hon..t Non SII'Ckol (304)882 3810 a Nice Lot Ail Uhltioa 1-(304)736 7295 JANUARY SPECIAL ALL HOMES ON SALE $499 DOWN ON SINGLEWIOES $999 ON DOUBLEWIDES 1-600-948 5878 Now 2000 Doulllewide 3BA12BA $2911 per monlll Free Ar & Deliv ery 1 888 928 3426 NEW BANK IIEPOS ONLY TWO LEFT NEVER UVED IN CALL 1-100-948-5678 NO PAYMENT TILL MAV: 2000 ANY HOME P\JRCHASED IN THE MONTH OF JANUARY WE W lL MAKE FIRST 3 PAY ME~S S NO DOWN HOMES NG CRED Nood A Loan? Try Dobl 0 onsol T NEEDED GOV T FORE CLOSURES! GUARANTEED AP PROVAL 1 600 360 4620 EXT 8509 215 Ptoplt In Network Ma ketlng Huge Oppottun ty For MLM Ltaders llleaty es In 13 Coun lrlos 0p¥S Tho U S A Translo< Program Roady We Mull Talk t B77 B11 3424 www dunro blr1 com'lntra Brick home n the New Haven a ea Triple pane windows heat pump/central 8 r wlfanced yard 2 min away I rom e em schoo Payoll 130 000 Bank Sacrifice $26 000 $6 000 Balow Book Cal 1-800-89t-67n Factory Renovated 3 Bed ooms $4.99 & Assume Oakwood Gal polio 740-446 3093 Home lot 18 a love~ ton acrss In a country soiling lou bedrooms two and hell baths fo<mall ving oom and family oom two f re Ext 503 places Jwo apartments four car Stan Your Buaineaa Today Prime Shopping Center Space Ava able AI Affordable Rate Spr ng Valley Plaza Cal 740-4460101 WORLDS BEST SECRE1'iii AU TOMATE NOW To Earn $5 000 A Wtok With A Mouu Cllckl URL http 1/www ~tcrels2auc cess cornlsptdat68300 able Call Nowl 1 BOO 355 0024 Ext 6040 garage and two storage buiklinga Please cal 7.0.992 2292 House for Salt 4 Bedroom/3 Bath 2 Garages 3 112 mi es out SandHill Road $149 000 (304)875-5403 M ddlaport cornar ol H gh Slreal & Powe Stlaet 2 lledrOOI!\ home w th dining room lv ng room and Frontage Prices SlOt AI Sl2 500 US NEED CASH?? WE Pay x40 Ft On Ne ghborhood Road Go llpols 741l-446-1142 350 Lots & Acreage 2 u Acres Homesite Green Townsh p Galla County Flat sa Down On Land Contracl. MEIGS COUNTY Creok And Wooded Hll s Sur rounded By woods And Farm Land Will Sell Together $26 000 Land ConltaCI Ave ab 0 5 Acrea 01 Wooded Hill $9 500 Oil SR 124 Leas Than 20 Minutes West 01 Gall po Ia $U NEED CASH?? WE Pay Cash For Remain ng Payments O•tlla Co Open House And Land P evlew Sun Jan 30 From 1 4 P:M From SA 7 In Cheshire Turn West Onto SR 554 For • 4 Mi e& Turn R Onto Kyge Com Rd Onto Jess a Creek Ad Go 7 Of A Mi e And P operty I& Well Marked Bath Beautiful F1rm Hom•• And 2!5 Parcel• Awalt Your Revltwl Eu aka Marabe Rd 11 Acres $20 000 Or 31 Acr 992 1182 or 304 773 5305 alter Bpm COMPUTER BLOWOUTIII COM PAO MICRON oMach ~as I Desk 3 Bedroom Trailer For Rent No Pets In Rio G ande 740 379 2720 After.6 PM tops Laptops Merel'lant Ac Websltes Almost Every No Money pne App oved! Down Low Monthly Paymentsll ~unts Apartments for Rent FREE Specia Offer CALL NOWI 1 888 479-2345 [To I Ffse) Compute ro sale $2000 W nd owa 98 (Penllum 3 Processor) DVO drive 17 l'fiOntto 1 touch tunc on keyboard 1 1 4 flop~y drNe serge protecto ctrcult plugn booste speake s.l& de speak ars eo or prlnler (Canon BJC 2000) ca I 740-992-60116 1 Bed oom Near Arbor's Nursing Home Economica Ut lies Quiet Localion $279/Mo + Utll ues No lis 1250/Mo $150 Deposit 740. 446-9061 2 Bedroom Apartment New Ha Melgt Co Ruland Wh lea Hi I Ad Nice 9 Acres $12 000 Or 11 Aerts S14 000 Water Oanvi111 SR 32!i 5 Aerts S18 000 Water - from town 3 Bedroom 2 Bath 2 Co1 Garage HeaiPump on 1 Acre Appliances Stay 130.)882 Rsal Eatate Wanted 10111213-1365 3518 740-379 2758 F rewood for 740 992 3230 a lu nlshld unlumlshld sa e 1 35 a loa d Efficiency Apartment s•oo/Mo F rawood For Sale $40 A Faee Evelyihing Pakl 74D-446-2515 Cold CaD 740-388 9648 Fu niBhed 2 Rooms & Batn She• er Oownstaifs Clean No Pets 1 R d Deposll & Ae erences equ re For sale Pr me Sta Syalam also wanted older RCA 0 ectTV or Hughes systems w th access card pay 150 & up cashtll can Riverside Apartments in M ddle port From $2•9 $373 Call 1•0 992 5064 EQual Hous ng Oppo tunlt es Modern 1 Bedroom Aparlment 740-446-0390 s 1 Wolfe 740 949 33151eava mas sege Good Used App ances And Fur nllure Ca 1740 445-4039 or 740 ~ A....rnme 446 1 "'" G ubb s P ano tuning & r11palra Prob ems? Need Tuned? Call the plano Or 7ot0 446-4525 JANITROL HEATING AND COOLING EQUIPMENT iNSTALLED If You Don 1 Csll Us We Both 740 448-0008 One bed oom furnished apart mant In Middlaporl 740 992 9191 Lose Free Estlmatesl 740 446 6308 1 800-291~8 JET AERATION MOTORS l ·§l"P.~~~'ed"New & Rebuilt In StOCk 1 800-537 9~28 Ron Locust Post for sale 7Ft $2 25 oach (304)675-1824 Me II at Solid Hickory k tcl'len Wt Poy !<Allli For LANDI Even illts Uslld 20 500Actes CaiiRyon N co Country Selling 2 M las so Ch sty 1 Family Living apart menta l'lome & Ira ltr enta s 740 992 4e14 apartments ava 1 7 Acres n1ncJng Info t 0% OFF Cash 360 External Modem 57K Y2K OK.• Damage Deposit Raqulrld Roler piOVId 1 800-817 3476 Ed 330 ances No Poll 7-1066 COMPUTERS I $79 69 IMO BEAUTIFUL AP~RTIIENTS AT EASY QUALIFYING FAST BUDGET PRICES AT JACK NEW 500 600 MHz Complola SON ESTATES 52 Weslwood INTERNET Sollware Tochn cal Dtivo from $219 to $370 Wa k to Help BOO 300 2640 Allotdablo shop & movies Coli 1•0 446 Tochnoiogia~ 2,588 Equal HoUSing Oppor1unlty Fl<owood $140 Dump Truck Load Sewage Traoh $3t5/Mo t5 Acres Sl2lll0 Cash Plea Anlhony Land Company LTD www couotrytymo oom wv Land wanled sullab e tor hunting No uti t111 no access Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spaetoua 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 112 Bath Fully Car paled Adult Poo & Baby Poo Pallo Start $350/Mo No Pets lease Plus Security Depoah Re qu ted 740-448-3481 1\vin Towers now accept ng ap pi cations to 1 BR HUO &\JbSid lzed apt for elder y and hand capped EOH 1304)875-etl19 Two bedroom downatalrs $270 montl'l piua utll "•s and $100 t:Je poa t third Street Racine Oh 740-247-4292 VIllage Green Apartments 2 bedrooms tota elaetric appllanc es furnished laundry room lac II ties and close to school appllca Cablnols Novo lnatalld I 1 000 7ot0 379-9038 MOilLE HOME OWNERS Huge Inventory D BCOl!nl Prlces Qn v nyi Skirllng Doors Wind ows Ancl'lors Water Heaters Plumbing & Electrica Parts Fur naces & Heat Pumps Bennettt Mob e Home Supply 740 446 9418 Na101r just arrived Da e Sr Taz Car Oale Jr Mom & Pop Cs Tony Stewarl Home Depot s zes Lim ted quantlt ts New arriving weekly Last Lap avai able Large sa act on of new and old paces Cal t 800 837 8217 or 740 742 2511 as~ lor Daw Rut and Ohio lions available at ofl co 740 992 3711 TOO t-66a 233 6694 Equal Houoing Opportunity no prolllem (740)288 7246 MEf\CHANOISE 320 Mobile Homea RENTALS for Sale $2 ooo oo ofl Soloclod Single 510 $2 500 VISA /MASTERCARD UNSECUREOif Guaranteed Ap 78 Oakwood two bedroom two baths laur\dry area new v nyl You Notd Moot Botathtno Room??? Oobt Conoolklatlon lljo Qualifylngfl fREE CONIULTA: TION CALL 1-SMotMt lilt 33 JIIWW anewhorlzon erg Lt canoed Boncltd Insured ~otlon •I Non Profit Company Complete DISH Network sate! te system brand naw S99 740 2 or 3 bedroom moble home for <onl nc pels 740-992 5856 Aeademy Water FrlenQiy A dge www nalklnaiContradbuyers com o~ Tol Free 1 an 283-4Q82 ea Wilh Ba1n $37 000 Gallla 1 3 Bedrooms Fo eelo&ed Homes From $1 99/Mo 4o/. Down For Listings & Payment Datal s OYIII YOU HEAD IN DIIT??? WANT A COMPUTER?? BUT NO CASH?? MMX Techno ogy Wll F nance With 0 Down Past C ed 1 Problams No Problem Call 2 Bedrooms Private OuJet Clost To 35 Near Ctntervlle Thurman No Ina de Pets Appl caJon & De posll $300IMO 740-682 9032 Now Taking Appllcat ons 35 West ~ Bed oom Townhouse Apa lments Includes Water bouravilie WV 1 (30,~738 7295 or 1 (304) 738 2395 MONEY TO LOAN Bod Cttdll OK Frea App l~alion U S Ap pliconll Only 1-en 710-1938 740-368-0113 Otl-1100-292 0642 2 Bedrooms 2 Bath li a ltr ~x co lent Condll on $350/Mo $300 Al Stop Sign Tu n L 410 HOUSII for Rent FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION Appllcaoion w /Servlca Roduco Paymenlo To 85% IICASH IN CENTIVE OFFERII Coli 1 800 328-6510Ext.2t Between Athens and Pomeroy 2 G ac ous Jv ng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VII age Manor and Wide Homes Super Low Pay menta Oak Wood Homea Bar provall! Bad Credit /No Credit ()1(1 inc udel Full Crt<lii Rostora 1on 23 Years In Bus ness Not A Atlenllon Prlmestar Customers Want A Better Daa 1 Free Equipmen! Free I nata lation Free 6 Months Programming Call Tom & 3 bedroom mob It homes $260-$300 740-992-2167 BRUNER LAND 40-44 1492 7 1 County Doodad & Su!Vtlyod Un dOr $12 000 741)-446-2317 On Property Soidi Mortgages! Buyers BOO 490 0731 Ext 101 1180 _740-<146-___1_51_9_ _ _ _ _ _ 1 78 Aeres In Country On Slatt Routt 775 Past 0 0 Mcintyre (304)273-9485 Mortgages Rellnanciog And Auto Loans Ava !able Mer dian C edit Corp 1 B00-47t 51 t9 Ext ANTHONY LAND CO LTD 1 8Q0.213 8365 Fo FREE Maps Need 5 Secluded Acres W th Homulte Quiet Road Gallla 'IINW natlonalcontractbuyeru com 420 Moblla Homes for Rent van Area Leave Message (:xM)nl-5517 2 Bedrodms Gallipolis $325/Mo Building Space For Rent $125 Mo Plus Dspoait Approx 20 Ft Nico 3 Or 4 Bedroom Ranch W lh Full Basement Heat Pump Dn Buyors BOO 490 0731 E•l 101 UBAD CREOIT7 Gel Coso Loans To $5 000 Debt Consoli dalion To $200 000 C 0<11 Ca dB Tone Of SOftwear nllrnet Ready',..,.. (1895 Barga n) 740-446 8039 • COMPUTERS low Or Down•; Low Month y Payments Y2~.,. Complant Almost Eve yone Ap (304)675-6634 N ee Hom• Plenty of Room 3 Bedroom Br Ck Reduced Prlet Merchandise F aftet 8pm anytime waeltonds a. 340 Bueln••• and Buildinga Buysl Cash For Remain ng Payments On Property So dl Mortgages! Annuities! Settlements! lmme date Ouotealll Nobody Beats Our Pr ces National Contract 540 Mlscellaneoue Threa tledroom tmodeled Cheater reltrtnett ru I deposit tease requ red 814 501 8339 M Computer Power Mac Performa OS 7 5 System 8MB RAM 100M Hz Color Monlto Mouae .. Keyboard Hewlett Packard lnkj..,. Desk Writer Color Pr nte 660C"" Houaa For Sa e Newly Ramo de e~nslde and Out 191 N Park DriYI Call lor Appointment Park Asking $79 000 Cal 740 <146-6210 Or 74il-44 t 1888 mtfO'/ 740 992 2526 or 740 992 1!39 Russ Moore owner 1304)675 6436 May Ltavo MOl sage 2 Bedroom Apartment Upata rs Stove & Rafrlgerato( Furnished 112 Smllhara Avenue Ga Upo- Many Nice lola To ChOosa F1om For liomo s ISs And Hunl ng Call Now For FREE Maps And Fl $$ Auto Loans Personal loans Buy or sell A verlnt Antiques 1124 East Main on SA 12• E Po- "".. 740-446 2957 $13000 Debt Conaoiidaiion Mortgages And Rollnanc ng Credit Problems OK Consumors Financial I 800. 247 5125 En t 134 VOid OH KS Shed 1500 Dopoalt $500 month Antiques Land Contrsets Avai able F ee large lot Cute as can be Re duced to $33 000 Please call Oott e Turner Realty Dollie S 220 Money to Loan 530 Maps ANTHONY LAND CO LTD 1 601).213 8365 loll ol windOWI VOI'f l>righl Also I Call 1 740-446-7398 1-888-616.0 128 992 2218 &TO tO ACRES Between Gs llpol a & Jackson Near Thurman Beautllu Ao ling Meadows W 11'1 Lots Of Road Ctadll Fall Becau.. This WIU 877 500-0634 erator $150 Skagga Appllanees 7EI Vine Strett Gal ipo Is Ohio +UI ilei/Refarenee Raqu rtd 330 Farms for Sale Cards & Loans Regardl11s Ot Your Current Creel tl In 24 Hours 800-Sn-4348 Tumor Sroltor al740-992 2888 3 Btdrooms Kitchen Family Room 1 Bath SunRoom u.rg1 FanQtd BactYard w/La ge Utilty 1 and 2 bedroom apanment& fur nlshed and unfurnished securltv deposit required no pets 740 Or Briar A dgo Rd APPROVED! 304-738-72V5 440 k ehen Newer ear~t and lcttchen ctblntts makes the kilchen w th YOU RE Pilot Program Remers Nudtd val 1 888-928-3426 FORECLOSED HOMES. Low 0 0 PEPSI /COKE IFRlTO LAY SNACK AND SODA VENDING ROUTE BE VOUR OWN BOSS $$$ALL CASH BUSINESS$$$ INCRESE YOUR INCOME NOWI SMALL INVESTMENT /EXCEL LENT PROFITS 1 800 731 7233 740-388 1100 Huusahold Goode Whlllpool Waahar Heavy Duty Washer Heavy Duly 1913 Repo U180 l!xlfa Nice Norris near planls(RI 33) 304 882 3733 Oownl Govn t And Bank Repo a Baing SOd Nowl Financing Avai For Rent Salt or Trade 58R 2BA Btaldl Community Build 510 Deposit References 740 441 Two 10 Acre1'racts Of Meadow 900-319-3323 Ell! 1701 lloorlng tolal electric wlih air lac 2 bedroom hou11 In Pomeroy tory storms $350 month pjul dopOB 1 wll sel on contract with good references nopoll appl anc11 and binds stay. $7000 740-992 7880 LOOK Masters Doctorate By Carra CAMBRIDGE 310 Homes for Sale Vokl InKY IN Ct Scam 1-1100-568 9099 en 25 EARN A LEG~L COLLEGE DE tlREE QUIC~LY Bache Oti Phone opponunity basis Inc 800 3221139 Ext 050 Annuities! Settlamental lmme dlate Quoleslll Nobody Beats Our Pr cea Nallonal Contract Bualn111 Training Home for tl'le Holiday• on Off SR 7 South 01 Gall~pol s No Rtlttlellons NEEDS TLC $2 300 lng For Leaders Wl'lo Want To Move From Success To Slgnlfl eanee We Suggest You Move WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 60 HR INC BENEFITS GAME WAR DENS SECURITY MAIN TENANCE PARK flANOERS NO EXP NeEDED FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL t BOO 613 35116 EXT 14211 8 AM 9 ~M 7 DAYS Ids inc 1888-~167 Ntcessary Fret Information I CO ROM lnvutmont $4 995 9048 Ext 616 740-592 6851 FLEETWOOD HOliES 01 Proe IOtvillo Ohio GRAND OPENING Scenic c osa To Gallpols Some _R_••_1rictio __ns_7_40-_2_4_5-_5_n_e_,__ 23 ACR£8 000 Compuler Cal 7 Days t 888-522 donors earned $35 to $45 for 2 or 3 hOurs weekly Call Sera Tee $95 Konmore Oryor Hsavy Duty $95 Wh r pool o y1 Nice $95 Maytag Gas Dryer S75 Electric Range 30 $75 Sidl By Side R• klgoralor S150 Cold Spol Rofng IJ..•III!I•I!"'--11!'1'-·.21 come Polantlal No Exper enea ZIG ZIGLAR GOES MLMf Look URGENTLY NEEDED for plasma ntormed that all dwell nos adven sed In 1hls newspape~ are ava labia on an equal 800-434 5518 Ext 687 MEDICAL BILLING Unl m tad ... es No Exper enca This newspaper wiU 1101 kriowingly accepl advert sementa ''" real astalo which s in violation of the law OU reader~ are horeb\' Provided Must Own Computer t $8 995 Financing AvallllDie Is land Automalod Mod cal Sorvlc Hiring Houst And Trailer 2 Bedroom• Each Refreneaa and OtpOalt Re qui td Water And Trash Pa d 921- Special New 16x80 Low Down Payment and $269 pe month FfH Air Col ill< ~CO E Z appro Innovative Fund alslng Ideas Sehools Cl'lurchas Daycares Sports Organizations Sel The U t mate In Gourmet Cookie & Muff n Batter Customer Se v ce 5 Star Rat ng· Deliver MAKE ONE MILLION Plopla To Send You $2 001 LEARN MY EASY METHOD Guoranload II Works Rush $5 00 + LEASE Starling 13.! Amherst St 20 Amhers! NH 03031 hllp 1/Sionlngfl nancial2000 com 2 hlmi ·~·~~i?."~~~··~!T· ~·n:~) a~w~;·u Profeaslonal Services 230 875 1245 Pltau.....,... IHUmtiiO PltauntVolloy HOII!IIIal c/0 Ptnonnal 2620Volloy Dotvt Pt. Pltollnt, WV 2611&0 Or Fox 10 (304)e7HI71 AAJEOE sg:s G E 1-1100-948-5878 Join our fam ly of profenlonals to be tl'le resource tor eommun ty htalth service needs. Oolllpolit c...., Colltgt (Careors Clo8t To Homo) Call Today! 740-446-4367 I 800-214-0452 Rag 1t9D-05 127411 !I(CE NECESSARY! (24 Hr f!ocordod Mouogo)1 100 854 -- Mae Hardware Software All lng In Har1ford (304)175-2484 CREDIT REPA Rl AS SEEN ON TV! Erase Bad Cred t Legally Free nlo 888 659-2560 vestment Excellent Income!! Flnane1 Avaitab 1 1 BOO 3BO 2615 [24 Hrs) Unique Fundraislng P oduct With Top Fast Food Chains www acratcl'lcard com Or 1 888 MEDICAL B LUNG Earn E»tcel lent Income Full T ainlng Com puter Required Ca I Medl Works M~NT REFUND$ NO EXPERt u $25 $7511-ir PTIFT 1 888 881 8750 Homemaker L ve In Wanted For Dlsab ed Practlc ng Attorney In Columbul Some Care Out es Room Board Plu& Salary 814 www any t can-earn com Much Mora Besl Package On Ma ket Must Be 18 & Hav1 Check ng Account 1 800 737 0073 FUNDRAISINO IS BOOMING! Up To 50% Commission Mar~et 1 Pa t T me !Full Time Contact Kei ly 1 888 882 2838 www 2m~HI money com passcode rowan iiln!Hdi Poatago & Sui'P ts Pro Rual'l No Ttlaphone lnla!VIowsl 740-441- 140 ,.wachure•t Satlsfacllon Guar lltll4tdl Interview Only Pleaae Absolutely PC You Can Earn $25 ooo To $50 000 Annual y Cal 1 600 291-4683 Dapl '109 intemol Marl!eting $25 $7Mir CREDIT CAROSI GUARANTEED APPROVAL! No Credit Check No Securily Oapolil $1 000 UI"R recommends thai you do busl ness with ptop t vou know and NOT to send money through lha mall unt you have Invest gated AVAILABLE VENDlNO ROUTE 15 30 Localiono $4K $9K In ware Co Needs People To Pro cass Medica C aims From Home Training Provided MUST Own A ff1lPLOYMENT SEnVICES 400 .0000 Ext 267 5354 110 Help Wanted i(ooo WIEKLYI Mailing CREDIT CARD UP TO $3 000 Unsocu<ld VISA IMC Bad Crodil Or No C 8!111 1-1100-256 88 t 6 Ell! POSTAL JOBS To $18 35 IHR INC BENEFITS NO EXPERI ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL I BOO 813 3585 EXTU210 BAM 9PM 7 DAYS Ids. inc Provided Must Own CompulOr 1 800-223-1149 Exl480 Rates No Uplront Fees Bad Cred t And Bankruptcy Accepted 24 Hour Approval Cal Tol Fftl Buslnesa Opportunity Cal Monday 1/31100 Or Tuosady 211/00 Calt For Appointment For All Tho Above To Those Who Low 1 8n-804 7273 Qualify For Peraonal lnre v ew Program BILLS Doul>lowlde Rapo livod n 28~10 11 000 Do.., Doiivl,. WI A c No Doslors Allowed t 868 Non Qualify ng ~ssumabla $4 000 Down & Take Over Pay menrs 740-«&-321 8 1-BIUI~ CONSOL DATE 410 Hou- for Rant ForDo- LOAHSOAC For Fast Resu.. CaHTon FrM FINANCIAL dol on $5 000 •200 000 Bad Credit 0 K Fee 1 Bll0-77D-0092 Dental Billing SoHwara Company Needs People To Process Mad cal Claims From Home T a nlng COHaDL.IQlTE BILLS. Will Do Housaclelning S8 00 An t:tour Even ngs Anct Satu day1 Have Exp1 lenct And Relerenc: 88 740.388-8421 320 Mobile Homea for Sale Largest New Inventory In Southern Ohio Speelale On Homes And Floanelng In Progress Call From $3 000 $150 0001 (9% Average Ra!O) C tozons Monday Sunday 8 A M to P:M In Your'tiome 740 ••e 2025 Training Great Benefits Call 7 Days BOIJ..429.31180 Ext. J-365 DENTAL aiLLER $15 $45 /Hr 10017 Want TO Take Carl Of Senior Year PC Required. No Experl enee Needed Will Tra n Call 1 888-846-5724 W ntHIII 847 A SECOND AVE. 1350 NEW YORK NEW YORK Plano ltsson1 In my llolrw begin ners and adults 1110 teach cho ding and trantpoalng If in lol&stod cal740-992 l403 Postal Jobs $48 323 00 Vr Now 90 Diimondl Antique Jawe ry Ooid Thalr Taxas wrua lmmtd!ately OATA ENTRY Nationwide Qll ng Sorvlce Seeks A Full /Part T me Medk:al 81 lor 5alary AI $46K Pe Medical Insurance Billing Ass s tance Immediately U You Have A v~ And God Coins Prootaela 4823 or (304)874.0155 210 BuslnHI Opportunity CASH NOWS From Weallhy Fam lie I Un~ad ng Ml llono Oi Dollors To Help M nimizt tiona Painting etc (30,)674 AUT MOl SPRINT Whal s Tho Big Secrol? Wo k s Hrs IWk Make S52K $125K /Yr Ea&yl FA EE InfoI 1 BOO 997 9888 Ex t 1155 (24 Hr1) U 7•o EMERGING COMPANY NEEDS Ablolule Top Oolar All U S Sil $FREE 0 ywall S ding Roofs Addi lilt offering Facto!')' Aeeommen(led Training AVON! All Aroasi To Buy or Sell Shlr'll)' Spears 304-675-1429 Wlctemtyer s Auction Service ~iipol11, Ohio 740-379-2720 Wanttld to Buy Bonus Program Oulc:IIA<Jvoncomen.Pro!i1 Sharing AIIOf 30 Days Areas 24 Hrs f1 Daya www Go Fbt com (Code113) Umllld Di&patch Home Ollen Hoi day I Vacaton Pay 40tK /Mtd /Pres I Adwnco Dtldllno I Ollpm 1ht ... E..,_ Paid VtcaiiORI ows Tl'le Road Start At 29 CPM /All M Un oadlng Pay Personalized at{mplete aucl on service Buy and sell estates Ohio L cense Nancy Parker Campbell, Meigs County Auditor, like to remind Meigs County residents tha• deadline to ~ purchase 2000 dog tags Is January 31st. The cost is $4.00 for a single license and $20.00 a kennel license. After january 31st, the penalty of an additional $4.00 for a tingle and an additional $20.00 penalty for license will lie charged. lie•••• may be purchased at the Meigs Auditor's OffJ~• during the hours of 8:00 to 4:30 P.M., or from the Mefgs County Dog William Dye. Sllr1 www monmnbotatuo mm DRIVERS $SOO SIGN ON BONUS 1Mf,4EDIATE OPENINGS Ove Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Income To Plr TECH Support • $$$ Wind mlnlstrator 74~992 6606 Equal Opportunity Elll[llo)'et ......,. - .Betun!OV ,- Av•rage saoo 36759 RocksprOigs Ad PomefO'/ Ohio 45769 Alln Lisa Vehl Ad llledllybtlotttlwld latorunSunclly ldllon ZOI!pln. Bi11 Moodllpaugh Auctioneering 992-2156 1Abovt www manevthltlfuo rom 0 recto of Admissions and Ma kel ng tiealthcare/Nu sing back ground abi 1ty to wrlle market ng plans sales ca s relate to physl clans and discharge planners well lntarasled candidates should submit their resume lo Rocksprings Rehab Canter Gallipolis & VIcinity A~ Ytnl ChockTitoso Benelits PtnltTo World 1 888-881-6750 Jlma Drywall & Construction Ntw Construct on & Rtmodtlf INDTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO Own A Comp~Jier? Are 'mu COnnecJid? lnlernet Ullfl Wanted! $350 !Week 210 Train ng AvaKablo Sullo 10B Athans OH 4570t Dancers Wanted Top • Fill 12 Now Polilions. No Expori Equal Opportunity Employer/Pro 982 8387 Wad Sat (304)875 5955 ' 773-5785 Or 304 ns-5447 lona 90 Fanfield 73 tetter of Interest and resume by February 11 2000 to John D Costanzo ESC Suptrlntendent Athena Meigs Educat anal Serv Ice center 507 R ch and Avenut berlan Huskey B ue Collar No 011 February 15, 2000 Call Dave Harris or qual fled applicant PI- IUI>mil Nf"" 740-446-1280 70 ' Holy (:...,l2 Array 42 Findlay 80 A1hland 74 Fpund Appro• 6 Monona Old Sl pltau call (304)773 6058 or 812 3'48 anyt mo REWARD TJtonkYotl l!ul Connecbcut 66 Seton Hall 56 Drncl 57 Nottht:Mtcrn 56 Hofstn16ol Boston U 49 c- Lalttlloltr<e~tep,. Fbundl Grii)'ISIIvory Small Oulte Fal Small Dog No CoDsr AI Foo dland OTOallpolls 740-2!8-1050 INI White Hlma avan Cat wear lr:t&J a red col ar Answers to the f\tme Katy • Last 11en on 11.111 dly Jan 25th II seen or found Sunday'• action ViiJirua 76 Found On Yal owtown Road 1/251 00 Blue Hea er M x Dog & Spitz t;PsT Missing In the Cllllon Advertlsmg Anticipated openings With the Athens Meigs Educat ona Serv Ice Center n the Athens County Alte native School Alttrnatlvt School Teacher Qua lfieations Bachelors Degree in education. or related field and dtmonstraled abil ty to serve at risk youth P.. gr11m CoonUnalor Master's 01 gree and supe vlsory eKPerlence in educalion or related field Sal ary based on train ng and tKP«< ence Coordinator and Teaching posttlons may be combined for 110 Wanted To Do NEW STORE enee Nacesury Management $500 SI 500 PT Oo $2000 $• ooo FT Per Month Cal 888 382 6226 Bealltv lie 64 Caldwell 41 Belpre 73 WeJIAOD 41 Tulsa 71 85 Year Old Company Has New Loeatlons In Gallipolis We Wit Chllhcothc Uni01o 80 Amanct.C'Ic:atcr 49 Col Ready 68 Hun mgton Rou 42 Dresden Tn Valley Sl McCoanelsvtl)e MOIJan Saturday o action Adlat E Stevenson Amenca s 23rd vtce prestdent who took office m 1893 was the grandfather of the Democrahc candodate for prestdent 10 1952 and 1956 Adlat E Stevenson The latter was defeated by Dwtght D Etsenhower 10 both elections From Home Fu I Training Provld ed Computer Aequired Call Medl Pros Tol Free 1 888 313 Work From Home Ea n An Extra Ob1o H.S. boys' scores Nc\'ada 69 Bo1se S! '17 We~ Ohm H.S g~rls' scores 01.0 COIIPANY Cambridl!" S9 Byesv lie Meadowbrook l2 Manena 86 MountS Joseph 74 UC lrvme 62 Pac fie .58 UC Sanll Barbara 86 New Mcx.~co St 65 Weber St 7~ N Arizona 56 Westmont 7S Cal BapiiSI S2 Wbttworth 6S Wtllamet e 62 Wyonuns 86 Atr Force 72 GonZilJII 81 PorllnDd ~7 Hawru1 &t San Jose St 7.5 OT Idaho St 12 Sacramento St 61 Long Bench S! 86 UC Santa Barbura 68 Monto.IW. 88 E Willhinston 82 Momnoa St 91 Portland St 7~ Mtddle Tenneucc 71 Tenn Marun 63 Murray 5I 7.5 Tenocuee Tech 74 Nc NC NC NC Heartland C!W'ennce Huover 71 Bluffton M Wiln.lla on 64 Mmches1er ~3 FarW~at Calvtn 94 Defiance 89 r< C.Ohan MT 68 Moraan St 6l Mount Vemon N!Wn!pe 75 Shawnee St 70 Ohio DoTTiln can 84 Urbana 51 St Vincent 78 RIO GRANDE 73 OT Walda 79 Geneva 71 Wilberforce 91 Tiffin 74 Olesh R! R wr Val 53 Pomeroy Mc•s• .51 Grove C 1y 60 Manetta 34 Lancas er 62 Galloway Westland .51 Logan 7.5 Nelsonv lie York 39 Teays Valley 47 Cols DeSalcs 43 Non-conference Kentucky St 79 Cerural St 70..0T lana Madison ~ RichmDIKI64 M !waukee 101 Seaulc 99 l A Cl ppm 98, New Jersey 91 Detro~ Aaltriean Mideut Co.rrrence Malone 102 Cedarville 77 Tulane 78 Houston 75 UAB ~ llePoul61 UNC Greensboro 77 Dav cbon 7.5 OHIO 11 N llhno 1 AlleabenJ Mou ..... Conference Frostburz S1 72 l..lke Frie 66 diattly For Training Salary Based On Exporlonct Apply Tope Fur nlture 1! 1 Second Avenue Gall MEDICAL BILL NG Etrn Exce ltnl S $ S I Proctlling Claims oo o B ack Cal Benefita Rtspona bit For Ac count1 Payable Accounts Ae ce wabl• Payroll And General Tax Preparation Excellent Op portunhy For Career W th Eatabllthed Buslntll Available mme ~~· www ynotworkathome com Quality clothing and household i(jtms $1 bag sale every T.htlraday Monday thru Saturday ~Pupp ts 112 Need 7 L-al6' 8ell AVOt1 7ot0 Off ce Manager Fu I Time W tl'l MATIENTION" WOrtt From Homo Eam An En10 S450 $5 000 Pt IF1 Cal I 888-685-11067 Or V~il 740-592 1842 4"0 Mom a Wanted Mom a Stay A1 H<lrnl Willi Your Family can Now For Free Caaatt)• 1 117 449 9915 vide 9 Weal Stimson Athans Help Wlll11ed 448-3356 IATIENTION$ My Kids AlOin The Olftce E\OOIYdiYI Earn SSOO St 500 Plr Or $2 000 $4 500 FIT Col 800-85i-31158 6049ExL3125 ADOPTION kill To good home (304)675 IQ28 texas A&.M-Corpus Christi 89 Ceoteolrf 81 Teus-Paa Americ:~n 80 Belmont 73 1-800-91J6.3599 Ext 2801 $34 00 l!x1 9735 \!hY walt? Stan meeung Ohio s]:nglea tonight Call toll free 1 POTENTIAL R-Foo l'e$-7NO 9'1'ART DATING TONIGHT! ~~ Fun Mooting E lgib t Sin gin In Your Area Ca I For More 110 Complete Simplt Government Forma At Home No E•~rllnca Neeeuary CALL TOLL FREE MA$TECTOMY St.IPI> loo AI Little Or No Cool Wo BIR Mid care Or lnouronca Dltoct Gel 2 No..- mo old Black w/Whilo Foot Good Witch Dog (304)675-6622 Tenneuee SL 10 Aullln Peay 73 WEEKLY lnaa Proathec:tlct Every Six ~ORihl FREE Shipp ng 1 BOO foul shooting 10 pnme ume was more productove than thetr hosts 4 for 9 effort 10 the same stretch the Marauders hurt themselves m more wa~s than rntss10g free throws m crunch ttme Rtver Valley stayed m contention throughout the first half wnh a 12 for 22 showmg (54 5 percent) from the field Metgs turned m a 12 for 30 effort (40 percent) from the fteld m the same stretch In the thtrd quarter Rtver Valley took charge by httung 50 pertent from the fteld (6 of 12) whtle putt10g enough defenstve pressure on Metgs to 10nuence the Maraud ers 2 for 12 show10g 10 the penod The Marauders mtssed stx out of seven field goal attempts wuh10 a SIX foot radtus of the basket m the final act Rt ver Valley won tile reserve con test 58 54 D J Frazee led the Raiders wtth 13 pomts and Brandon Mttchem added 12 po10ts Denck Johnson led all scorers wuh 18 potnts for Me1gs Buzzy Fackler and Trav1s Stders had I0 pomts aptece for the Marauders The Marauders host Federal Hocking Tuesday then travel to Nel PUTS IT UP - Melge forward/guard Steve Beha (15) puta up th6 sonvdle York Fnday shot In front of River Valley 1 Eric Nolan (20) Craig Payne (40) and The Ratders travel to Logan Tues Kyle Deal (10) during Saturday nlghte game at River Valley High day and host Jackson on Fnday School Beha ltld the Marauden1 with 18 pointe In their 53-51 losa (Dave Harris photo) Help Wanted 110 5 Bedroom, 2 Baths ~-,·::;-•, , •• sq It for lees than FREE Delivery 6878 a Sol 1'·800.1148· 12•S8 2 Bedrooms 1 1/2 Baths AH Now Corpet Some Appl aneta Sla)l $9 995 740-245-9373 198t Ventura t•x70 Deck 10x8 Now Furl)lct 304-675-e3It 1888 Redmon Oanvllt 14x70 740-!all-7244 2 Bedroom Houat $325 mo. plus rer & depoo t No pott (304)875 ~749 3 Bedroom 1 112 Story House Newly remodeled Qarag• and l.ttge Yord WllOt Ptkl $450 00 Plul 0-111 Phone (740) 281 1399 Avalillllo Fob 5111 2000 2BR HOUIO 2~19 Lincoln Avo nut Pt PI $275 month $275 Dtpotlt No Pols (304)882-20911 Housahold Gooda Appltanc•• Reeondlt onect Washers Dryers Ranges Rafrl grators 90 Day Guarantee French Cl1y Maylog 740 448 n95 For Slit Reconditioned wash ars dryera and relrigarato s Thompsons Appllanct 3407 JtP<aon Av.nuo (304)875-7388 OODD USID APPLIANCES Watftlrl drytrs refrigerators rongo1 Skogg1 Appi ancoa 76 VIne Strttt Call 740 448 7398 1-BIU11-0121 New And Uaed Furniture Store Below Holldly Inn Kanauga Good Ustd Btde Oresaars Coucht:a Dintnas Etc Big. 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Furnac11 12 Seer jieat Pump & Air Condition ng ~ystems Free 8 Year Parta & La bar Warranty Bennene Hut ng & Cooling. 1-1100-872 5987 Rona Gun Shop 740-7•2-6412 Stl Of Head ght Cover• For A 1997 1999 Chevy Cawaller $25 00 Only Ustd A Couple 01 Timet Col304-173-5641 Sta ling Lineup figures buying older OTV systems pay ng $150 ond up Call Jay 740-8otil-254e ing1 On Now Furniture 740.448 .782 Two {:2) cemetery plots ani:l two (2) vaults n Meigs Memory Gar dens Valued at $3650 'I I soli for R&D s Used Furniture Great St lactlon Priced To Selll Com• And BrowH Corner Of Route 7 & Addison P ke We Buy Furnl rue 740.367-o280 $2750 Plaaso call 140 742 2979 0 740 989.0056 A so Has bpando Vtry Nice $13 000 740-388 8335 Prtmestar ,, I �P~~ge B2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio No. 1 Cincinnati rolls to 89-72 victory over South Florida . and sat out the first mne IDlnutes He scon:d ence The Bulls made seven of lhetr first mne mne potnts breaking hts streak of 12 slfatght shots while opentng a 16-7 lead games m double dtgtts and fouled out wuh Cmctnnau dtdn t get m gear unbl late m 8 14 to play the half Logan htt consecutive lhreeb pomters South Flonda aggresstvely took the ball at m a 24 second span and Ryan Fletcher made Cmcmnan s front hne from the outset and a three pomt play completmg a 12 0 run that got the Bearcats on lhetr heels Choosey put the Bearcats ahead for the first time 35 Asbury twtce scored mstde agamst Manm as 28 South Flonda opened wtth a 9 2 spurt Waldon s basket cut u to 40-36 at halfttme South Flonda the htgbest sconng team m and Alton Jackson's basket made II 42 40 the conference pat1ently worked for open early m the second half shots agamst C1nctnnau s man to-man Cmcmnau then went on a 17 5 _s_o.;.u.th_F_I.or.•d_a....;(.l2_8.;...3_-4,.;)....;g;..a_ve_t_he_.;.".;t.;s.;;tan;.;..be;,;;.;.c;.;au;:se~be~w~as~la~le~for~a::::pr~ac~t~tc;.;e_d.;.e~;.;.e.;.;nse;.;.;._..wht.c_hls_t_he_st.m.;;g;..•e_st.•.n.th.e.c~o-n..;~~-r_to.o.k._ato_ll_o..,n the Bulls depth By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) - Kenyon Marun and Steve Logan scored 19 pomts each as top ranked Cmcmnab got tis 20th wm qutck er than ever by beanng South Flonda 8!1 72 Saturday Ftve players scon:d tn double dtglls as Cmcmnau (20-1 8 0 Conference USA) got us nmth consecutive 20-wtn season a school record Last year the Bearcats established a school record by gerung No 20 on Jan 30 and betten:d the mark by one day thts season Bearcats thetr toughest challenge yet at home where they ve won 41 tn a row The Bulls led most of the first half and tratled by only two early 1n the second before fouls and South Florida s history caught up wtth them The Bulls have lost thctr last 22 agamst ranked !Cants a streak of fuuhty that started m the 1991 92 season Cedric Smtih led South Flonda wtth 19 pomts South Flonda s B B Waldon, the confer ence s top scorer at 19 I pothts a game dtd Sc«t Johnson ptl!ked up !herr durd fouls dlttmg lhe four mmute spurt, and South Aorija coach Seth Green~ got a techntcal (et gomg onto the court to protest a ctwauig call • The techmcal set up a four p01nt burst by Cmcmnatt that made tt 59 45 Pete Mtckeal and DerMarr Johnson each btl thlee pomtirs m the run South Flonda never got closer than II Johnson scon:d seven consecubve pomts tn a 10 0 run that pushed the lead to 20 pomls m the final rnmutes MARAUDERS... Continued from B-1 I was proud of our ktds for bat Smtddte answered With a trey at the Raiders ahead 51 49 thng back m the fourth quarter satd the 4 15 mark to cut River Valley s Wtth I 21 left Bulhngtom s SIX Stout who saw semor forward Zach lead to 47-45 foot Jumper from the nght wmg Meadows foul out m the first two After Nolan made two free throws pulled the Marauders mto a 51 51 ue mmutes of the last quarter w11h 3 41 left Rtver Valley s lead In the last rnmute Nolan at the Metgs started chtpptng away at tncreased to a 49 45 margtn Then m hne because of semor guard Josh Rtver Valleys 13 potnt lead when the nel(! I 36 Beha was whtstled for Hooten s first foul wtth 56 3 seconds semor guard Kyle Smtddte lobbed tn two fouls and JOtned Meadows as a left mtssed both shots m a two-shot a trey from behmd the foul ctrcle at foul out casualty bonus sttuallon Holcomb got the the five mtnute mark But Metgs butldmg on semor rebound after the second moss to Once aga n the IS tt a two or a guard Nick Wood s two free throws keep the Ratders on offense three question was ratsed when ued the game at 49 when Sm1ddte at Rtver Valley got a break when Smtddoe sank hts 19-footJumper the chanty stnpe because of Jusun Wtth 41 3 seconds left Holcomb was After confemng on the matter Holcomb s thtrd foul at the I 58 fouled by Hooten and went to the seconds before Smtddte s bonus foul mark sank both free throws hne After mtssmg the first shot Hoi shot the offictals ruled the shot a Payne havmg ptcked up hts comb made the second to put Rtver two pomt basket Smtddte mossed the fourth foul less than two mmutes ear Valley ahead 52 5 I free throw and the Ratders lead her drove the lane and got hts pomt Wtth 10 9 seconds left Wood at retnamed at 47 42 blank range JUmper to fall and put the hne because of Holcomb s fourth foul mused both shots Peck s SUPER BOWL... rebound demed Metgs the chance to Continued from B-1 shoot from the field and go ahead after bemg gone for 14 years He had lost hts only other Super Bowl appear wtth any basket Staats fouhng out sent semor ance 10 1981 wtth Phtladelphta You know I m an emonoqal guy but rtght now I feel so good and so proud guard Kyle Deel to the hne for the of thts football team and orgamzatmn satd Verrntel known for sheddmg a two shot bonus After rntss10g the tear or two at ltmes To be able to brmg thts horne to St Louts such a won first shot Dee! made the second ere at10g what became the final score derful ctty I know they apprectate us a httle more nght now Wtth 3 9 seconds left Bulhng The Rams outgamed the Titans 294 yards to 89 m the first half but led JUSt ton s mbounds pass htt Nolan m the 90 The first three possesstons ended Wtth field goal attempts and the Rams back Nolan recoven:d m ttme to break from hts defender and dnbble holdmg a 3 0 lead the ball for the final seconds St Louts took the openmg kt~koff and drove from tis own 31 to the Titans If we had made our free throws 17 tw1ce convertmg thtrd and long plays But holder Mtke Horan fumbled the we would have won Stout satd snap on what would have been a 35-yard field goal attempt and Tennessee got Whtle the Marauders 7 for II the ball at tiS own 29 :.tmOUNCEIM N r::; $100 Perlonels HlftPEI EVERCLR STOPS HIRPEI OUTBREAKII 96% Succe11 Flat• Toll Fr11 1 877 EVERCLR lnlo --com llllfbrmatlon 1 800 ROMANCE IIXHIJ6.2e23 mansion 8176 30 Announcement• IJ.appiiy Marrltd Coupe WII Pro 'tltda Your Newborn wth Love -*'<! A Socurt Future P '"" Can "!l! ..... ero ,_ _..... 17 I Olen Paulk WI I Not Be Rooponlllblt For Any Bl18 Modo By An ~ Olhef Than MyseD 1 Glon Paunc JOVtno out of &tate sale home & (!UI nooa ali typos ol household ~ms truck pontoon applances 11ew & u1ed lterna from bu&tneaa tao many lo list no reasonable olio< reluoed Fel>. 1sl 2nd 3ni In hteted building &am to 7 on ~t~ate Route 33 ~992.()1)48 n Shade Ohio Now To VOU Th HShoppe ' g,¢.530 • Giveaway Lab. 8 t.Yeoks Old 1b .Good HOmo 74(H46-6208 Pree Puppies Pari Lab Pltlll Cal 740-367-<1502 LlbJSt Bernard Mix Puppy 5 o MAC men's standings Local sconng summarres River Valey 53, Melp 51 Megs 17 J] 4 11• R verValley 17 12 14 10• Mo111(4-!l) ~Beha ~ 3f; Kyle Smu:ldie 2-4 t2 1-6 Zach Meadows Aaron Bull ngton 26 37 17 0-0 fl 23 Troy So 12 Oecqla St l8 Eul Dlvlllou Cont. BowliDI Orren 53 ~ 10 I2 0-0 :1! L bl. :W Lbl. lloom ~I 8 6 JPStaas 0..0 l2 3 Der ck Johnson 22 0.0 0.0 4 N ck Wood ~ l!:l 2:l 2 T...l, 1:1-39 5 14 10-16 5I As.slstl 16 (Wood 6 Snudd e 4) FHll 24 Foultd out lkba Meadows&: StaaU Rebou.., 11 (Bull ng on 8) Stull 3 'lbtal FGt 18 .53 ( \40) Thrnovers 10 7 2 778 I 5 4 789 6 700 ......~~~: : : : :;: : 66:8 344 600 727 600 Kent OHIO M 111111 MARSHALL 7 6 3 Buffalo ,.; OTenll l 700 l l4l 8 273 15 • 789 13 9 ..l91 14 10 8 ..ll6 14 6 l ll 700 2l0 Wostl>trision E MJCtli&an N UltnOII W Mtchpn Ball Sc Toledo Cent Mtehttan lll00118 Sllll0118 • 5 444 8 10 4 6 400 12 1 3 1 300 9 12 I 8 Ill 4 14 l79 l79 441 632 429 222 Saturday'• ICons Ball St 82 Buffalo 68 BowlmJ Green 88 Akron 77 N IU ftOII 76 E M ch Jan 62 OHIO 77 MARSHALLll Toledo 65 Ken1 52 W Mtchtpn Sl Manu 49 nts week s slate Tooi&OI N Ill no s at Cen Mu:h aan w M•chiaon a1 Ken 'IUtsQy Toledo lll M am Wtdnuday Howl OJ Green a Ba I S Celli M \:h1aan at Akron E. MtchtJan 11 W M ch gan 1'1Minday Buffalo at MARSHALL Other NCAA Division I men's scores Saturday o action C~tnl Eul Albany N Y 68 Dartmouth S9 Brown 76 Yale 61 Cent Connccl cu St 88 Fa rlci&h Dick n10n 84 Dayton 66 Sl Joseph s62 Gecqe Wash RJIOn 99 La Solk 7.5 Georactown 71 Rutaen S.5 Lafayette 64 Cola11e 51 Mame 71 Delaware S6 Navy 100 Leh all 75 Ntaaan 86 Manhauu 76 Dlvl:don I dana 28 S 651 Toro o Chnrlo : •••.••.•.••.••.•••. 24 24 198 Mtlwoukec 24 20 ll8 l45 ll2 409 381 19l ~; Dr:rro I 22 21 CLEVELAND 18 26 Atlnnto Ch cngo 16 26 -·- 8 3\ 571 l 4 4 6 10 II 19 Penn so Cornell 47 Princ:ft.on 53 Columbia 46 QWnrupuc 59 Monmoulb N J 50-0T WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divldon :1! L r.&. Iram Utah San Antomo M nneso a Dl;nver 27 ll 28 16 17 636 !ISS 2 19 22 463 7 17 26 17 17 12 30 195 386 286 10 II 1S 24 Dnllas Houston Vancouver 641 lil Padii<Div-. L A Uken ........................ 3. 10 Portland 33 10 Sacrameo o 27 1S ~~~·· 28 17 PhQerul!. 24 18 LA Chppen II 32 Golden S<ate 9 32 773 767 o M3 6 622 6! 2l6 220 22! 23 ! S71 Robert Morris 73 Moun1 St Mary s Md .51 S1ena 84 Caniatus 7S.OT St Bonaventure 84 Rhode Island 44 S! Fronds NY 86 Sact<d Hean 78 St. Fr~s Pa. 70 UMBC 65 Syracuse 13 Bo~ton Colle&e 6S 'ICmple 81 Duque..., 37 Towson 80 New Hampshire .52 Venoon1 17 HJ(Ifont 83 Waper 87 Lone bland u 7'1 - Alabama 96 Miui11ippi 67 Alabama S1 62 MVSO l2 Appoia<hilll St 93 Clwllnoop 90-0T 9 Aubura 73 Miuiss ppi St S7 Bethune Cookilan 79 Hampc:on 76 Caqtbellll M«cer so Florida 6S l11:boo~llel7 Saturday's IICOl'eO c... De!ro t 90 P!rihtdelplla 88 M nncsota 96 Utah 94 Toronto 106 a.iC8J,o 89 COUll) C.Ohll76. Olarlellon Sootbera 69 Coli of Owlellon 76. Woff'onl68 llul!o 93 C1emsoo S9 ErSU 1l VMI64 Florida 89 Vuderbih 63 <leorp MUOII 73 W lliam o!t Mary 61 Oecqia Soud!ern 9~ W Oorohaa 83 Htp Polao 77 Ek>n 60 IICbotl St 13 Alcorn St 12 lnd ana 94 MiiUI\I 84 Portland 81 San An10n10 67 Wa•lun810n 103 CLEVELAND 98 Charloue 100 Phoen"' 79 Orlando IOJ Allam• 87 Doll" 107 De!wu 96 M....... Butler 68 Loyola, 111 48 Chic_,o St 6l W IllinoiS 6l C DCUlRab 89 Sooth Aorida )2 Cle\od:&Dd Sa 109 Wis Milwaukee 10.5-oT Crd&Jm>n 88 Wiobill 51 72 E lllinma 82 Morehead Sl 69 Ill ChtUIO 69 Wriahl St ' I Jlllaois St 60 N Iowa S6 Indiana St 73 Drake .56 Iowa 61 Wi~eo1111n 55 rc.-ky 60. Milnl l7 l.SU 86 Arlzoftl 60 Loutnana 'lkh 66 Fla lnwmadonal sa Lott111aaa Lafayette 86 W kcncuck.)' 77 Louist....MOIVOC 69 SE Louis ana .5!1 Maryianil82 Florida So 63 Muuchusetts49 Vira nta Tech 41 Md Eattem Shote 66 O.taw.. 5I S3 Sunday's scores New York 120 Sac:ramen o Ill Hous on 89 L A Lakers 81 T'lftlpt s aarneo ~ianu 7 30 p m Phoen ~ Ill Oflando, 8 p m Sacrament:o at MinfteiOI:a 8 p m Pfl tadelphia M Denver 9 p m vs Iowa St 74 Kanw 66 Mmnesota 69 Nonhwestem 60 M1uoun 93 Tnu A&M 62 Nebraska 81 Kanw St 72 Noire Dame 73 St John s 60 Oh o St 68 Purd~~e S9 S lllino~s 81 EvansVIlle 59 SE M uour1 77 E Kentucky 65 Snillllouis 52 Lou sVJIIe 48 Valpnr•so 6S lnd Pur Jndpis 49 Wu Green 811y 71 DclrOu 47 YountSiown St 6!1 Oakland M ch M ScMhwHt Arkansas S 84 Sou h Alabama 76 New Orleans 72 A k. L nle Rock 70 North Te:~~:as 84 Cal 5I Fullerton 82 Oklnhoma 78 Texas Tech 61 Prn e View 79 Texas Southern 76 Sum Hou11on St 77 McNeese St .54 TCU 92 SMU 7~ Texas 7.5 Colorado 65 Tuns Arl naton 81 Lnmar 69 Texns San Anron o 90 SW Texas 86 OT UTEP 92 R ce 70 M !waukee a1 Vancouver 10 p m 1\Jesday's gamts Boson a lndana 7pm Wash ntton at CLEVELAND 7 JO p m Orlando at New York. 7 :\0 p m LA Llkers at SanAnronto 8 p n1 Philllddph 11 111 Do Ins ll ~ p n Charlon~ a1 Hoos on 8 lO p m S~uttle 111 Uroh 9 p m Ol t'AJO at Portland 10 p m I I Fresno Sr 7~ Saturday's action Belpre 49 Wellscon 30 Beverly fl Frye 83 BeaUsv lie 42 New MeA co 78 8VU 69 New Mex. co Sl 66 UC lrv ne 59 Oregon n UCLA 58 Pac fie 87 Cal Poly SLO 66 Pcpperdme 67 Santa Clara ~9 s Utah 89 Oral Roberts 66 Stul Diego 69 St Mary s Cal S2 San Francnco 86 Loyola Marymount 76 Southern Cal 82 OreJOo S1 69 S anford 63 Wash n&~o" St 38 UNLV 78 Colorado S1 7l Utah 64 A r Force 63 IBean...pap• w/Whill Spota Neck 9 mo old House Bro ,.. .... dellwreddlllcUtla Cell III-II• Wash n1 on 54 Cal fom a S2 St 113 CS Nonhndgc 92 Wyomtna: 93 Sar1 Dlcso St 87 23 Mix Dog Both Wearing Collars Fairfield Un on 38 Canal Wiacbester 26 New Ph adelph a 44 Coshocton 3~ Trimble 42 Hemlock M ller 31 W~r~~w River View S4 W MuskinJ'Im 31 wa.m ng on C H 12 Hebron. Lakewood 64 Zanesv le Maysv lie S2 Thornville Sheii.dao 48 Zaaesv le Rosecran1 7.5 Stewan Federal Hock ngS2 With No Tags Call Aftt 8 PM 7ot0-448 1959 2000 IRIDAL ElmOI TIUISDAY FEIIUIRY 23, 2000 Pomeroy Daily •Jewelers •F1onst SentiDel •Photographers •Catenng MpoU.M •Travel Agencies •Tuxedos . •Wedding Gowns CriD •Hair Salons •Wedding "tau'onar Joflt JltUat •Furmture •Gifts Is Rider 78 Loyola, Mel l2 Villanova 78 GeG1J a 7S Weat Virprda 70 Providence 60-0T - Wake Fom161 MIIIBnodley 70. SW Miaouri S1 S1 MichitiD St. 91 llliftOII 66 Xavter 97 Fordham 79 -- OI!Iahon. S1 67 Baylor Sl FarWttl Ullh St 67 idaho 60 Ohio men's college scores Soturday'• action l Mldlipftlotorcol .....,. Cttarlonci!O Mant- l4 SliCe 79 Arizona St 68 Asheville 64 Wllllhtop 6l WiJnu111on 69 Amc:r can U 46 N cholls Sl 66 Northwestern St 61 N,..h Carol"' 70 Oecqia Te<h ~l Otd DotrinJOI'l7l Va Commonwealth 69 Radford IS Ubeny 66 s c....o.. 5I 60 c.,..o. St ~9 Southern Mtu 67 Mdnflhi• 6ti Sl~tson n AOJkta A Jan ac <lil Tennn:see n Sooth Carolina 66 Alle.....y 80 Kenyon 76 NordiC_C_ _ Oh o -sleyan 70 Hn11m 6S Wabash 91 Dcnisoa67 W ttenbtt& 77 OWl 1 4S Wooster 79 &rlhlln 67 Ohio Conl't~ Bnldwm WaiiiCC! 88 John €artoll R\.OT Hr cklbe'J 69 Mtlskinsum ~8 Mount Union 84 C"fHIIII60 Oucrboln 79 Ohio Noni>un 14 Missing Vel owtown Rd Area t4a1a Dog Med Size mostly w~ilf/ brown Colla &Tag onl (!i10j,448 9552 -- .' ' '• Yard Sale 61.1, V.nl SoiH MUll a. Plld ln Advlnot DF!EM 1NF 2:00 p m !O:OOa.m 81101 lluot Be Poid In d~y btlort •~• od Ia to run lundoy 1 Mondor odlllon ( ..,.,... Fridly Auction and Flea Market 11'893. wv 1338 740-992 9707 Rtck Pearson Auction Company full lima auctioneer complele atteUon service Llcenaed 188 Ohio & West VIrginia 304 ARE YOU CONNECTED? lnlor nat Usaoa Wanted! $350 $800 I Week 1 B66-6S8 9336 www.tbiz dream net /lie 'lbu LOok no For An E·COnllliWCI Business? 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Earn Up To $32 ooo 11sl vr VI/Ful Bonef t& Apply On Line AI www olr drivers com Or Cal 1 677 230 6002 ~AM Tranoport Easy Workl Exeellent Pay I As semble Products At Home Call Toll Free 1 aoo •67 5566 Ext 12170 Se f Addrened ~mptd Envolopel GICO DEPT 5 BOX 1438 ANTIOCH TN 37011 1431 Start lmfMI!IalOiy ~ 000 /Yoa /Potonliall Dootoro NHd Poopiel Procell Madlcol Cl1lm1 From Hom• Wt Train ~UST Own Computer 888 332 110(5 Ext 1700 /Do!y NOD W!EKLY IE YOUft OWN '10111 PROCESSIN(l(lOVERN Pltaunt vat loy Hoapltal $Inc- Ply ScoloS CNAAppllconll The Nursing and Rohal> lllalk>n Conl8t hes poslllons ava 111>1t lor lull lime employmont MUSI bt WV aoaoe cartifiod 1 886-816-1882 local Suslntss seeks Route Sales Parson E»tcellant Bene '''' Setal E»tptrience Prtferred but not neceaaar'y Bend Re aume c/o Ml1 o Po nt P eaaant Reglolor 200 Main St PINIInl WV 25S50 PI Lo<al T1uck Drivtr Noodod Slorl lng Pay $9 oo Hour 1n1uranca Plan Un forma Mull Have Tank or Enl*l<&Omtnll 740 245-5514 Manager Retail Jewelry Store - perlenct Neetuary Bentflll Ext. 50ole. Aftl YOU CONNICTID? Inter no! Uotr1 Wtntodl $350 $800 I tWijll! I 818 723-2553 .....,_.. Retail Soioa Avallab a An~ Computer E• Apply AcQuialtlonl Fine Jewe ry 151 Second Ave .... Gaiipolio. TURNED DCM'N ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI1 No Fao UnlaB& We Wlnl t-888-582-3345 'l••iiitii-llillliil••l 1 All real estate aclvert sing n this newspaper Is subfect to we MacMilan's1 800-387-4039 the Federal Fair HO!Jiing Act of 1968 wh ch makes It !legal Position Available RQOFINO FOREMAN Muot Be Talantad To Make oecis ons want A Work Well With Polisei1s E11eep1iona1 Oomon1ion MEDICAL BILLER $15 $45 /Hr Medical B II ng Sol1waro Company Needs Peop e To Proceas Medl eal Calma From Home Tra n ng E to advert sa any preference lmttal: on or discrimination based on race color re lglon sex tamil al status or national orlg n or any Intent on to make any such preference limitation or di8CrlrNnatlon Paid POSTAL JOBS Up To $17 21 A-ir Guarantied H e For App cation And Exam Information Cal 8 A M 9 PM M F 1-688-898 5627 Ext 24 1007 SINOERSI GOSPEL CLEAN COUNTRY ond EABY LISTEN INGI Call 1 600 469 6164 For Appointment To Come To Nash ville And Audition For Major Atcord Producers And Concert Promotres Internet: www wcln ac Subsltule Bus D lver Musl be al least 18 years otd and uossess a h gh school d ploma or equlval enl $10 00 per hour Apphcatlona ean be obta ned and submitled to Athens County Board of MFIDO 801 w Union St Athens Oh 45701 Up To $45 000 IV Bil ng Soft Work From Home $598 $6 000 Toll Free BOO 540 6333 Exl 2301 150 Schools lnatructlon apondonce Booed Upon P lor Ed ucal on And Short Study Courso For FREE Information Booklet STATE 180 Want,cfTo Do Goorgea Portable Bawm II do" I haul your logs fo ttw mli lull call 304-675 1957 Care ror one In eountry $840 month Mobile Hon..t Non SII'Ckol (304)882 3810 a Nice Lot Ail Uhltioa 1-(304)736 7295 JANUARY SPECIAL ALL HOMES ON SALE $499 DOWN ON SINGLEWIOES $999 ON DOUBLEWIDES 1-600-948 5878 Now 2000 Doulllewide 3BA12BA $2911 per monlll Free Ar & Deliv ery 1 888 928 3426 NEW BANK IIEPOS ONLY TWO LEFT NEVER UVED IN CALL 1-100-948-5678 NO PAYMENT TILL MAV: 2000 ANY HOME P\JRCHASED IN THE MONTH OF JANUARY WE W lL MAKE FIRST 3 PAY ME~S S NO DOWN HOMES NG CRED Nood A Loan? Try Dobl 0 onsol T NEEDED GOV T FORE CLOSURES! GUARANTEED AP PROVAL 1 600 360 4620 EXT 8509 215 Ptoplt In Network Ma ketlng Huge Oppottun ty For MLM Ltaders llleaty es In 13 Coun lrlos 0p¥S Tho U S A Translo< Program Roady We Mull Talk t B77 B11 3424 www dunro blr1 com'lntra Brick home n the New Haven a ea Triple pane windows heat pump/central 8 r wlfanced yard 2 min away I rom e em schoo Payoll 130 000 Bank Sacrifice $26 000 $6 000 Balow Book Cal 1-800-89t-67n Factory Renovated 3 Bed ooms $4.99 & Assume Oakwood Gal polio 740-446 3093 Home lot 18 a love~ ton acrss In a country soiling lou bedrooms two and hell baths fo<mall ving oom and family oom two f re Ext 503 places Jwo apartments four car Stan Your Buaineaa Today Prime Shopping Center Space Ava able AI Affordable Rate Spr ng Valley Plaza Cal 740-4460101 WORLDS BEST SECRE1'iii AU TOMATE NOW To Earn $5 000 A Wtok With A Mouu Cllckl URL http 1/www ~tcrels2auc cess cornlsptdat68300 able Call Nowl 1 BOO 355 0024 Ext 6040 garage and two storage buiklinga Please cal 7.0.992 2292 House for Salt 4 Bedroom/3 Bath 2 Garages 3 112 mi es out SandHill Road $149 000 (304)875-5403 M ddlaport cornar ol H gh Slreal & Powe Stlaet 2 lledrOOI!\ home w th dining room lv ng room and Frontage Prices SlOt AI Sl2 500 US NEED CASH?? WE Pay x40 Ft On Ne ghborhood Road Go llpols 741l-446-1142 350 Lots & Acreage 2 u Acres Homesite Green Townsh p Galla County Flat sa Down On Land Contracl. MEIGS COUNTY Creok And Wooded Hll s Sur rounded By woods And Farm Land Will Sell Together $26 000 Land ConltaCI Ave ab 0 5 Acrea 01 Wooded Hill $9 500 Oil SR 124 Leas Than 20 Minutes West 01 Gall po Ia $U NEED CASH?? WE Pay Cash For Remain ng Payments O•tlla Co Open House And Land P evlew Sun Jan 30 From 1 4 P:M From SA 7 In Cheshire Turn West Onto SR 554 For • 4 Mi e& Turn R Onto Kyge Com Rd Onto Jess a Creek Ad Go 7 Of A Mi e And P operty I& Well Marked Bath Beautiful F1rm Hom•• And 2!5 Parcel• Awalt Your Revltwl Eu aka Marabe Rd 11 Acres $20 000 Or 31 Acr 992 1182 or 304 773 5305 alter Bpm COMPUTER BLOWOUTIII COM PAO MICRON oMach ~as I Desk 3 Bedroom Trailer For Rent No Pets In Rio G ande 740 379 2720 After.6 PM tops Laptops Merel'lant Ac Websltes Almost Every No Money pne App oved! Down Low Monthly Paymentsll ~unts Apartments for Rent FREE Specia Offer CALL NOWI 1 888 479-2345 [To I Ffse) Compute ro sale $2000 W nd owa 98 (Penllum 3 Processor) DVO drive 17 l'fiOntto 1 touch tunc on keyboard 1 1 4 flop~y drNe serge protecto ctrcult plugn booste speake s.l& de speak ars eo or prlnler (Canon BJC 2000) ca I 740-992-60116 1 Bed oom Near Arbor's Nursing Home Economica Ut lies Quiet Localion $279/Mo + Utll ues No lis 1250/Mo $150 Deposit 740. 446-9061 2 Bedroom Apartment New Ha Melgt Co Ruland Wh lea Hi I Ad Nice 9 Acres $12 000 Or 11 Aerts S14 000 Water Oanvi111 SR 32!i 5 Aerts S18 000 Water - from town 3 Bedroom 2 Bath 2 Co1 Garage HeaiPump on 1 Acre Appliances Stay 130.)882 Rsal Eatate Wanted 10111213-1365 3518 740-379 2758 F rewood for 740 992 3230 a lu nlshld unlumlshld sa e 1 35 a loa d Efficiency Apartment s•oo/Mo F rawood For Sale $40 A Faee Evelyihing Pakl 74D-446-2515 Cold CaD 740-388 9648 Fu niBhed 2 Rooms & Batn She• er Oownstaifs Clean No Pets 1 R d Deposll & Ae erences equ re For sale Pr me Sta Syalam also wanted older RCA 0 ectTV or Hughes systems w th access card pay 150 & up cashtll can Riverside Apartments in M ddle port From $2•9 $373 Call 1•0 992 5064 EQual Hous ng Oppo tunlt es Modern 1 Bedroom Aparlment 740-446-0390 s 1 Wolfe 740 949 33151eava mas sege Good Used App ances And Fur nllure Ca 1740 445-4039 or 740 ~ A....rnme 446 1 "'" G ubb s P ano tuning & r11palra Prob ems? Need Tuned? Call the plano Or 7ot0 446-4525 JANITROL HEATING AND COOLING EQUIPMENT iNSTALLED If You Don 1 Csll Us We Both 740 448-0008 One bed oom furnished apart mant In Middlaporl 740 992 9191 Lose Free Estlmatesl 740 446 6308 1 800-291~8 JET AERATION MOTORS l ·§l"P.~~~'ed"New & Rebuilt In StOCk 1 800-537 9~28 Ron Locust Post for sale 7Ft $2 25 oach (304)675-1824 Me II at Solid Hickory k tcl'len Wt Poy !<Allli For LANDI Even illts Uslld 20 500Actes CaiiRyon N co Country Selling 2 M las so Ch sty 1 Family Living apart menta l'lome & Ira ltr enta s 740 992 4e14 apartments ava 1 7 Acres n1ncJng Info t 0% OFF Cash 360 External Modem 57K Y2K OK.• Damage Deposit Raqulrld Roler piOVId 1 800-817 3476 Ed 330 ances No Poll 7-1066 COMPUTERS I $79 69 IMO BEAUTIFUL AP~RTIIENTS AT EASY QUALIFYING FAST BUDGET PRICES AT JACK NEW 500 600 MHz Complola SON ESTATES 52 Weslwood INTERNET Sollware Tochn cal Dtivo from $219 to $370 Wa k to Help BOO 300 2640 Allotdablo shop & movies Coli 1•0 446 Tochnoiogia~ 2,588 Equal HoUSing Oppor1unlty Fl<owood $140 Dump Truck Load Sewage Traoh $3t5/Mo t5 Acres Sl2lll0 Cash Plea Anlhony Land Company LTD www couotrytymo oom wv Land wanled sullab e tor hunting No uti t111 no access Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spaetoua 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 112 Bath Fully Car paled Adult Poo & Baby Poo Pallo Start $350/Mo No Pets lease Plus Security Depoah Re qu ted 740-448-3481 1\vin Towers now accept ng ap pi cations to 1 BR HUO &\JbSid lzed apt for elder y and hand capped EOH 1304)875-etl19 Two bedroom downatalrs $270 montl'l piua utll "•s and $100 t:Je poa t third Street Racine Oh 740-247-4292 VIllage Green Apartments 2 bedrooms tota elaetric appllanc es furnished laundry room lac II ties and close to school appllca Cablnols Novo lnatalld I 1 000 7ot0 379-9038 MOilLE HOME OWNERS Huge Inventory D BCOl!nl Prlces Qn v nyi Skirllng Doors Wind ows Ancl'lors Water Heaters Plumbing & Electrica Parts Fur naces & Heat Pumps Bennettt Mob e Home Supply 740 446 9418 Na101r just arrived Da e Sr Taz Car Oale Jr Mom & Pop Cs Tony Stewarl Home Depot s zes Lim ted quantlt ts New arriving weekly Last Lap avai able Large sa act on of new and old paces Cal t 800 837 8217 or 740 742 2511 as~ lor Daw Rut and Ohio lions available at ofl co 740 992 3711 TOO t-66a 233 6694 Equal Houoing Opportunity no prolllem (740)288 7246 MEf\CHANOISE 320 Mobile Homea RENTALS for Sale $2 ooo oo ofl Soloclod Single 510 $2 500 VISA /MASTERCARD UNSECUREOif Guaranteed Ap 78 Oakwood two bedroom two baths laur\dry area new v nyl You Notd Moot Botathtno Room??? Oobt Conoolklatlon lljo Qualifylngfl fREE CONIULTA: TION CALL 1-SMotMt lilt 33 JIIWW anewhorlzon erg Lt canoed Boncltd Insured ~otlon •I Non Profit Company Complete DISH Network sate! te system brand naw S99 740 2 or 3 bedroom moble home for <onl nc pels 740-992 5856 Aeademy Water FrlenQiy A dge www nalklnaiContradbuyers com o~ Tol Free 1 an 283-4Q82 ea Wilh Ba1n $37 000 Gallla 1 3 Bedrooms Fo eelo&ed Homes From $1 99/Mo 4o/. Down For Listings & Payment Datal s OYIII YOU HEAD IN DIIT??? WANT A COMPUTER?? BUT NO CASH?? MMX Techno ogy Wll F nance With 0 Down Past C ed 1 Problams No Problem Call 2 Bedrooms Private OuJet Clost To 35 Near Ctntervlle Thurman No Ina de Pets Appl caJon & De posll $300IMO 740-682 9032 Now Taking Appllcat ons 35 West ~ Bed oom Townhouse Apa lments Includes Water bouravilie WV 1 (30,~738 7295 or 1 (304) 738 2395 MONEY TO LOAN Bod Cttdll OK Frea App l~alion U S Ap pliconll Only 1-en 710-1938 740-368-0113 Otl-1100-292 0642 2 Bedrooms 2 Bath li a ltr ~x co lent Condll on $350/Mo $300 Al Stop Sign Tu n L 410 HOUSII for Rent FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION Appllcaoion w /Servlca Roduco Paymenlo To 85% IICASH IN CENTIVE OFFERII Coli 1 800 328-6510Ext.2t Between Athens and Pomeroy 2 G ac ous Jv ng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VII age Manor and Wide Homes Super Low Pay menta Oak Wood Homea Bar provall! Bad Credit /No Credit ()1(1 inc udel Full Crt<lii Rostora 1on 23 Years In Bus ness Not A Atlenllon Prlmestar Customers Want A Better Daa 1 Free Equipmen! Free I nata lation Free 6 Months Programming Call Tom & 3 bedroom mob It homes $260-$300 740-992-2167 BRUNER LAND 40-44 1492 7 1 County Doodad & Su!Vtlyod Un dOr $12 000 741)-446-2317 On Property Soidi Mortgages! Buyers BOO 490 0731 Ext 101 1180 _740-<146-___1_51_9_ _ _ _ _ _ 1 78 Aeres In Country On Slatt Routt 775 Past 0 0 Mcintyre (304)273-9485 Mortgages Rellnanciog And Auto Loans Ava !able Mer dian C edit Corp 1 B00-47t 51 t9 Ext ANTHONY LAND CO LTD 1 8Q0.213 8365 Fo FREE Maps Need 5 Secluded Acres W th Homulte Quiet Road Gallla 'IINW natlonalcontractbuyeru com 420 Moblla Homes for Rent van Area Leave Message (:xM)nl-5517 2 Bedrodms Gallipolis $325/Mo Building Space For Rent $125 Mo Plus Dspoait Approx 20 Ft Nico 3 Or 4 Bedroom Ranch W lh Full Basement Heat Pump Dn Buyors BOO 490 0731 E•l 101 UBAD CREOIT7 Gel Coso Loans To $5 000 Debt Consoli dalion To $200 000 C 0<11 Ca dB Tone Of SOftwear nllrnet Ready',..,.. (1895 Barga n) 740-446 8039 • COMPUTERS low Or Down•; Low Month y Payments Y2~.,. Complant Almost Eve yone Ap (304)675-6634 N ee Hom• Plenty of Room 3 Bedroom Br Ck Reduced Prlet Merchandise F aftet 8pm anytime waeltonds a. 340 Bueln••• and Buildinga Buysl Cash For Remain ng Payments On Property So dl Mortgages! Annuities! Settlements! lmme date Ouotealll Nobody Beats Our Pr ces National Contract 540 Mlscellaneoue Threa tledroom tmodeled Cheater reltrtnett ru I deposit tease requ red 814 501 8339 M Computer Power Mac Performa OS 7 5 System 8MB RAM 100M Hz Color Monlto Mouae .. Keyboard Hewlett Packard lnkj..,. Desk Writer Color Pr nte 660C"" Houaa For Sa e Newly Ramo de e~nslde and Out 191 N Park DriYI Call lor Appointment Park Asking $79 000 Cal 740 <146-6210 Or 74il-44 t 1888 mtfO'/ 740 992 2526 or 740 992 1!39 Russ Moore owner 1304)675 6436 May Ltavo MOl sage 2 Bedroom Apartment Upata rs Stove & Rafrlgerato( Furnished 112 Smllhara Avenue Ga Upo- Many Nice lola To ChOosa F1om For liomo s ISs And Hunl ng Call Now For FREE Maps And Fl $$ Auto Loans Personal loans Buy or sell A verlnt Antiques 1124 East Main on SA 12• E Po- "".. 740-446 2957 $13000 Debt Conaoiidaiion Mortgages And Rollnanc ng Credit Problems OK Consumors Financial I 800. 247 5125 En t 134 VOid OH KS Shed 1500 Dopoalt $500 month Antiques Land Contrsets Avai able F ee large lot Cute as can be Re duced to $33 000 Please call Oott e Turner Realty Dollie S 220 Money to Loan 530 Maps ANTHONY LAND CO LTD 1 601).213 8365 loll ol windOWI VOI'f l>righl Also I Call 1 740-446-7398 1-888-616.0 128 992 2218 &TO tO ACRES Between Gs llpol a & Jackson Near Thurman Beautllu Ao ling Meadows W 11'1 Lots Of Road Ctadll Fall Becau.. This WIU 877 500-0634 erator $150 Skagga Appllanees 7EI Vine Strett Gal ipo Is Ohio +UI ilei/Refarenee Raqu rtd 330 Farms for Sale Cards & Loans Regardl11s Ot Your Current Creel tl In 24 Hours 800-Sn-4348 Tumor Sroltor al740-992 2888 3 Btdrooms Kitchen Family Room 1 Bath SunRoom u.rg1 FanQtd BactYard w/La ge Utilty 1 and 2 bedroom apanment& fur nlshed and unfurnished securltv deposit required no pets 740 Or Briar A dgo Rd APPROVED! 304-738-72V5 440 k ehen Newer ear~t and lcttchen ctblntts makes the kilchen w th YOU RE Pilot Program Remers Nudtd val 1 888-928-3426 FORECLOSED HOMES. Low 0 0 PEPSI /COKE IFRlTO LAY SNACK AND SODA VENDING ROUTE BE VOUR OWN BOSS $$$ALL CASH BUSINESS$$$ INCRESE YOUR INCOME NOWI SMALL INVESTMENT /EXCEL LENT PROFITS 1 800 731 7233 740-388 1100 Huusahold Goode Whlllpool Waahar Heavy Duty Washer Heavy Duly 1913 Repo U180 l!xlfa Nice Norris near planls(RI 33) 304 882 3733 Oownl Govn t And Bank Repo a Baing SOd Nowl Financing Avai For Rent Salt or Trade 58R 2BA Btaldl Community Build 510 Deposit References 740 441 Two 10 Acre1'racts Of Meadow 900-319-3323 Ell! 1701 lloorlng tolal electric wlih air lac 2 bedroom hou11 In Pomeroy tory storms $350 month pjul dopOB 1 wll sel on contract with good references nopoll appl anc11 and binds stay. $7000 740-992 7880 LOOK Masters Doctorate By Carra CAMBRIDGE 310 Homes for Sale Vokl InKY IN Ct Scam 1-1100-568 9099 en 25 EARN A LEG~L COLLEGE DE tlREE QUIC~LY Bache Oti Phone opponunity basis Inc 800 3221139 Ext 050 Annuities! Settlamental lmme dlate Quoleslll Nobody Beats Our Pr cea Nallonal Contract Bualn111 Training Home for tl'le Holiday• on Off SR 7 South 01 Gall~pol s No Rtlttlellons NEEDS TLC $2 300 lng For Leaders Wl'lo Want To Move From Success To Slgnlfl eanee We Suggest You Move WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 60 HR INC BENEFITS GAME WAR DENS SECURITY MAIN TENANCE PARK flANOERS NO EXP NeEDED FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL t BOO 613 35116 EXT 14211 8 AM 9 ~M 7 DAYS Ids inc 1888-~167 Ntcessary Fret Information I CO ROM lnvutmont $4 995 9048 Ext 616 740-592 6851 FLEETWOOD HOliES 01 Proe IOtvillo Ohio GRAND OPENING Scenic c osa To Gallpols Some _R_••_1rictio __ns_7_40-_2_4_5-_5_n_e_,__ 23 ACR£8 000 Compuler Cal 7 Days t 888-522 donors earned $35 to $45 for 2 or 3 hOurs weekly Call Sera Tee $95 Konmore Oryor Hsavy Duty $95 Wh r pool o y1 Nice $95 Maytag Gas Dryer S75 Electric Range 30 $75 Sidl By Side R• klgoralor S150 Cold Spol Rofng IJ..•III!I•I!"'--11!'1'-·.21 come Polantlal No Exper enea ZIG ZIGLAR GOES MLMf Look URGENTLY NEEDED for plasma ntormed that all dwell nos adven sed In 1hls newspape~ are ava labia on an equal 800-434 5518 Ext 687 MEDICAL BILLING Unl m tad ... es No Exper enca This newspaper wiU 1101 kriowingly accepl advert sementa ''" real astalo which s in violation of the law OU reader~ are horeb\' Provided Must Own Computer t $8 995 Financing AvallllDie Is land Automalod Mod cal Sorvlc Hiring Houst And Trailer 2 Bedroom• Each Refreneaa and OtpOalt Re qui td Water And Trash Pa d 921- Special New 16x80 Low Down Payment and $269 pe month FfH Air Col ill< ~CO E Z appro Innovative Fund alslng Ideas Sehools Cl'lurchas Daycares Sports Organizations Sel The U t mate In Gourmet Cookie & Muff n Batter Customer Se v ce 5 Star Rat ng· Deliver MAKE ONE MILLION Plopla To Send You $2 001 LEARN MY EASY METHOD Guoranload II Works Rush $5 00 + LEASE Starling 13.! Amherst St 20 Amhers! NH 03031 hllp 1/Sionlngfl nancial2000 com 2 hlmi ·~·~~i?."~~~··~!T· ~·n:~) a~w~;·u Profeaslonal Services 230 875 1245 Pltau.....,... IHUmtiiO PltauntVolloy HOII!IIIal c/0 Ptnonnal 2620Volloy Dotvt Pt. Pltollnt, WV 2611&0 Or Fox 10 (304)e7HI71 AAJEOE sg:s G E 1-1100-948-5878 Join our fam ly of profenlonals to be tl'le resource tor eommun ty htalth service needs. Oolllpolit c...., Colltgt (Careors Clo8t To Homo) Call Today! 740-446-4367 I 800-214-0452 Rag 1t9D-05 127411 !I(CE NECESSARY! (24 Hr f!ocordod Mouogo)1 100 854 -- Mae Hardware Software All lng In Har1ford (304)175-2484 CREDIT REPA Rl AS SEEN ON TV! Erase Bad Cred t Legally Free nlo 888 659-2560 vestment Excellent Income!! Flnane1 Avaitab 1 1 BOO 3BO 2615 [24 Hrs) Unique Fundraislng P oduct With Top Fast Food Chains www acratcl'lcard com Or 1 888 MEDICAL B LUNG Earn E»tcel lent Income Full T ainlng Com puter Required Ca I Medl Works M~NT REFUND$ NO EXPERt u $25 $7511-ir PTIFT 1 888 881 8750 Homemaker L ve In Wanted For Dlsab ed Practlc ng Attorney In Columbul Some Care Out es Room Board Plu& Salary 814 www any t can-earn com Much Mora Besl Package On Ma ket Must Be 18 & Hav1 Check ng Account 1 800 737 0073 FUNDRAISINO IS BOOMING! Up To 50% Commission Mar~et 1 Pa t T me !Full Time Contact Kei ly 1 888 882 2838 www 2m~HI money com passcode rowan iiln!Hdi Poatago & Sui'P ts Pro Rual'l No Ttlaphone lnla!VIowsl 740-441- 140 ,.wachure•t Satlsfacllon Guar lltll4tdl Interview Only Pleaae Absolutely PC You Can Earn $25 ooo To $50 000 Annual y Cal 1 600 291-4683 Dapl '109 intemol Marl!eting $25 $7Mir CREDIT CAROSI GUARANTEED APPROVAL! No Credit Check No Securily Oapolil $1 000 UI"R recommends thai you do busl ness with ptop t vou know and NOT to send money through lha mall unt you have Invest gated AVAILABLE VENDlNO ROUTE 15 30 Localiono $4K $9K In ware Co Needs People To Pro cass Medica C aims From Home Training Provided MUST Own A ff1lPLOYMENT SEnVICES 400 .0000 Ext 267 5354 110 Help Wanted i(ooo WIEKLYI Mailing CREDIT CARD UP TO $3 000 Unsocu<ld VISA IMC Bad Crodil Or No C 8!111 1-1100-256 88 t 6 Ell! POSTAL JOBS To $18 35 IHR INC BENEFITS NO EXPERI ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL I BOO 813 3585 EXTU210 BAM 9PM 7 DAYS Ids. inc Provided Must Own CompulOr 1 800-223-1149 Exl480 Rates No Uplront Fees Bad Cred t And Bankruptcy Accepted 24 Hour Approval Cal Tol Fftl Buslnesa Opportunity Cal Monday 1/31100 Or Tuosady 211/00 Calt For Appointment For All Tho Above To Those Who Low 1 8n-804 7273 Qualify For Peraonal lnre v ew Program BILLS Doul>lowlde Rapo livod n 28~10 11 000 Do.., Doiivl,. WI A c No Doslors Allowed t 868 Non Qualify ng ~ssumabla $4 000 Down & Take Over Pay menrs 740-«&-321 8 1-BIUI~ CONSOL DATE 410 Hou- for Rant ForDo- LOAHSOAC For Fast Resu.. CaHTon FrM FINANCIAL dol on $5 000 •200 000 Bad Credit 0 K Fee 1 Bll0-77D-0092 Dental Billing SoHwara Company Needs People To Process Mad cal Claims From Home T a nlng COHaDL.IQlTE BILLS. Will Do Housaclelning S8 00 An t:tour Even ngs Anct Satu day1 Have Exp1 lenct And Relerenc: 88 740.388-8421 320 Mobile Homea for Sale Largest New Inventory In Southern Ohio Speelale On Homes And Floanelng In Progress Call From $3 000 $150 0001 (9% Average Ra!O) C tozons Monday Sunday 8 A M to P:M In Your'tiome 740 ••e 2025 Training Great Benefits Call 7 Days BOIJ..429.31180 Ext. J-365 DENTAL aiLLER $15 $45 /Hr 10017 Want TO Take Carl Of Senior Year PC Required. No Experl enee Needed Will Tra n Call 1 888-846-5724 W ntHIII 847 A SECOND AVE. 1350 NEW YORK NEW YORK Plano ltsson1 In my llolrw begin ners and adults 1110 teach cho ding and trantpoalng If in lol&stod cal740-992 l403 Postal Jobs $48 323 00 Vr Now 90 Diimondl Antique Jawe ry Ooid Thalr Taxas wrua lmmtd!ately OATA ENTRY Nationwide Qll ng Sorvlce Seeks A Full /Part T me Medk:al 81 lor 5alary AI $46K Pe Medical Insurance Billing Ass s tance Immediately U You Have A v~ And God Coins Prootaela 4823 or (304)874.0155 210 BuslnHI Opportunity CASH NOWS From Weallhy Fam lie I Un~ad ng Ml llono Oi Dollors To Help M nimizt tiona Painting etc (30,)674 AUT MOl SPRINT Whal s Tho Big Secrol? Wo k s Hrs IWk Make S52K $125K /Yr Ea&yl FA EE InfoI 1 BOO 997 9888 Ex t 1155 (24 Hr1) U 7•o EMERGING COMPANY NEEDS Ablolule Top Oolar All U S Sil $FREE 0 ywall S ding Roofs Addi lilt offering Facto!')' Aeeommen(led Training AVON! All Aroasi To Buy or Sell Shlr'll)' Spears 304-675-1429 Wlctemtyer s Auction Service ~iipol11, Ohio 740-379-2720 Wanttld to Buy Bonus Program Oulc:IIA<Jvoncomen.Pro!i1 Sharing AIIOf 30 Days Areas 24 Hrs f1 Daya www Go Fbt com (Code113) Umllld Di&patch Home Ollen Hoi day I Vacaton Pay 40tK /Mtd /Pres I Adwnco Dtldllno I Ollpm 1ht ... E..,_ Paid VtcaiiORI ows Tl'le Road Start At 29 CPM /All M Un oadlng Pay Personalized at{mplete aucl on service Buy and sell estates Ohio L cense Nancy Parker Campbell, Meigs County Auditor, like to remind Meigs County residents tha• deadline to ~ purchase 2000 dog tags Is January 31st. The cost is $4.00 for a single license and $20.00 a kennel license. After january 31st, the penalty of an additional $4.00 for a tingle and an additional $20.00 penalty for license will lie charged. lie•••• may be purchased at the Meigs Auditor's OffJ~• during the hours of 8:00 to 4:30 P.M., or from the Mefgs County Dog William Dye. Sllr1 www monmnbotatuo mm DRIVERS $SOO SIGN ON BONUS 1Mf,4EDIATE OPENINGS Ove Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Income To Plr TECH Support • $$$ Wind mlnlstrator 74~992 6606 Equal Opportunity Elll[llo)'et ......,. - .Betun!OV ,- Av•rage saoo 36759 RocksprOigs Ad PomefO'/ Ohio 45769 Alln Lisa Vehl Ad llledllybtlotttlwld latorunSunclly ldllon ZOI!pln. Bi11 Moodllpaugh Auctioneering 992-2156 1Abovt www manevthltlfuo rom 0 recto of Admissions and Ma kel ng tiealthcare/Nu sing back ground abi 1ty to wrlle market ng plans sales ca s relate to physl clans and discharge planners well lntarasled candidates should submit their resume lo Rocksprings Rehab Canter Gallipolis & VIcinity A~ Ytnl ChockTitoso Benelits PtnltTo World 1 888-881-6750 Jlma Drywall & Construction Ntw Construct on & Rtmodtlf INDTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO Own A Comp~Jier? Are 'mu COnnecJid? lnlernet Ullfl Wanted! $350 !Week 210 Train ng AvaKablo Sullo 10B Athans OH 4570t Dancers Wanted Top • Fill 12 Now Polilions. No Expori Equal Opportunity Employer/Pro 982 8387 Wad Sat (304)875 5955 ' 773-5785 Or 304 ns-5447 lona 90 Fanfield 73 tetter of Interest and resume by February 11 2000 to John D Costanzo ESC Suptrlntendent Athena Meigs Educat anal Serv Ice center 507 R ch and Avenut berlan Huskey B ue Collar No 011 February 15, 2000 Call Dave Harris or qual fled applicant PI- IUI>mil Nf"" 740-446-1280 70 ' Holy (:...,l2 Array 42 Findlay 80 A1hland 74 Fpund Appro• 6 Monona Old Sl pltau call (304)773 6058 or 812 3'48 anyt mo REWARD TJtonkYotl l!ul Connecbcut 66 Seton Hall 56 Drncl 57 Nottht:Mtcrn 56 Hofstn16ol Boston U 49 c- Lalttlloltr<e~tep,. Fbundl Grii)'ISIIvory Small Oulte Fal Small Dog No CoDsr AI Foo dland OTOallpolls 740-2!8-1050 INI White Hlma avan Cat wear lr:t&J a red col ar Answers to the f\tme Katy • Last 11en on 11.111 dly Jan 25th II seen or found Sunday'• action ViiJirua 76 Found On Yal owtown Road 1/251 00 Blue Hea er M x Dog & Spitz t;PsT Missing In the Cllllon Advertlsmg Anticipated openings With the Athens Meigs Educat ona Serv Ice Center n the Athens County Alte native School Alttrnatlvt School Teacher Qua lfieations Bachelors Degree in education. or related field and dtmonstraled abil ty to serve at risk youth P.. gr11m CoonUnalor Master's 01 gree and supe vlsory eKPerlence in educalion or related field Sal ary based on train ng and tKP«< ence Coordinator and Teaching posttlons may be combined for 110 Wanted To Do NEW STORE enee Nacesury Management $500 SI 500 PT Oo $2000 $• ooo FT Per Month Cal 888 382 6226 Bealltv lie 64 Caldwell 41 Belpre 73 WeJIAOD 41 Tulsa 71 85 Year Old Company Has New Loeatlons In Gallipolis We Wit Chllhcothc Uni01o 80 Amanct.C'Ic:atcr 49 Col Ready 68 Hun mgton Rou 42 Dresden Tn Valley Sl McCoanelsvtl)e MOIJan Saturday o action Adlat E Stevenson Amenca s 23rd vtce prestdent who took office m 1893 was the grandfather of the Democrahc candodate for prestdent 10 1952 and 1956 Adlat E Stevenson The latter was defeated by Dwtght D Etsenhower 10 both elections From Home Fu I Training Provld ed Computer Aequired Call Medl Pros Tol Free 1 888 313 Work From Home Ea n An Extra Ob1o H.S. boys' scores Nc\'ada 69 Bo1se S! '17 We~ Ohm H.S g~rls' scores 01.0 COIIPANY Cambridl!" S9 Byesv lie Meadowbrook l2 Manena 86 MountS Joseph 74 UC lrvme 62 Pac fie .58 UC Sanll Barbara 86 New Mcx.~co St 65 Weber St 7~ N Arizona 56 Westmont 7S Cal BapiiSI S2 Wbttworth 6S Wtllamet e 62 Wyonuns 86 Atr Force 72 GonZilJII 81 PorllnDd ~7 Hawru1 &t San Jose St 7.5 OT Idaho St 12 Sacramento St 61 Long Bench S! 86 UC Santa Barbura 68 Monto.IW. 88 E Willhinston 82 Momnoa St 91 Portland St 7~ Mtddle Tenneucc 71 Tenn Marun 63 Murray 5I 7.5 Tenocuee Tech 74 Nc NC NC NC Heartland C!W'ennce Huover 71 Bluffton M Wiln.lla on 64 Mmches1er ~3 FarW~at Calvtn 94 Defiance 89 r< C.Ohan MT 68 Moraan St 6l Mount Vemon N!Wn!pe 75 Shawnee St 70 Ohio DoTTiln can 84 Urbana 51 St Vincent 78 RIO GRANDE 73 OT Walda 79 Geneva 71 Wilberforce 91 Tiffin 74 Olesh R! R wr Val 53 Pomeroy Mc•s• .51 Grove C 1y 60 Manetta 34 Lancas er 62 Galloway Westland .51 Logan 7.5 Nelsonv lie York 39 Teays Valley 47 Cols DeSalcs 43 Non-conference Kentucky St 79 Cerural St 70..0T lana Madison ~ RichmDIKI64 M !waukee 101 Seaulc 99 l A Cl ppm 98, New Jersey 91 Detro~ Aaltriean Mideut Co.rrrence Malone 102 Cedarville 77 Tulane 78 Houston 75 UAB ~ llePoul61 UNC Greensboro 77 Dav cbon 7.5 OHIO 11 N llhno 1 AlleabenJ Mou ..... Conference Frostburz S1 72 l..lke Frie 66 diattly For Training Salary Based On Exporlonct Apply Tope Fur nlture 1! 1 Second Avenue Gall MEDICAL BILL NG Etrn Exce ltnl S $ S I Proctlling Claims oo o B ack Cal Benefita Rtspona bit For Ac count1 Payable Accounts Ae ce wabl• Payroll And General Tax Preparation Excellent Op portunhy For Career W th Eatabllthed Buslntll Available mme ~~· www ynotworkathome com Quality clothing and household i(jtms $1 bag sale every T.htlraday Monday thru Saturday ~Pupp ts 112 Need 7 L-al6' 8ell AVOt1 7ot0 Off ce Manager Fu I Time W tl'l MATIENTION" WOrtt From Homo Eam An En10 S450 $5 000 Pt IF1 Cal I 888-685-11067 Or V~il 740-592 1842 4"0 Mom a Wanted Mom a Stay A1 H<lrnl Willi Your Family can Now For Free Caaatt)• 1 117 449 9915 vide 9 Weal Stimson Athans Help Wlll11ed 448-3356 IATIENTION$ My Kids AlOin The Olftce E\OOIYdiYI Earn SSOO St 500 Plr Or $2 000 $4 500 FIT Col 800-85i-31158 6049ExL3125 ADOPTION kill To good home (304)675 IQ28 texas A&.M-Corpus Christi 89 Ceoteolrf 81 Teus-Paa Americ:~n 80 Belmont 73 1-800-91J6.3599 Ext 2801 $34 00 l!x1 9735 \!hY walt? Stan meeung Ohio s]:nglea tonight Call toll free 1 POTENTIAL R-Foo l'e$-7NO 9'1'ART DATING TONIGHT! ~~ Fun Mooting E lgib t Sin gin In Your Area Ca I For More 110 Complete Simplt Government Forma At Home No E•~rllnca Neeeuary CALL TOLL FREE MA$TECTOMY St.IPI> loo AI Little Or No Cool Wo BIR Mid care Or lnouronca Dltoct Gel 2 No..- mo old Black w/Whilo Foot Good Witch Dog (304)675-6622 Tenneuee SL 10 Aullln Peay 73 WEEKLY lnaa Proathec:tlct Every Six ~ORihl FREE Shipp ng 1 BOO foul shooting 10 pnme ume was more productove than thetr hosts 4 for 9 effort 10 the same stretch the Marauders hurt themselves m more wa~s than rntss10g free throws m crunch ttme Rtver Valley stayed m contention throughout the first half wnh a 12 for 22 showmg (54 5 percent) from the field Metgs turned m a 12 for 30 effort (40 percent) from the fteld m the same stretch In the thtrd quarter Rtver Valley took charge by httung 50 pertent from the fteld (6 of 12) whtle putt10g enough defenstve pressure on Metgs to 10nuence the Maraud ers 2 for 12 show10g 10 the penod The Marauders mtssed stx out of seven field goal attempts wuh10 a SIX foot radtus of the basket m the final act Rt ver Valley won tile reserve con test 58 54 D J Frazee led the Raiders wtth 13 pomts and Brandon Mttchem added 12 po10ts Denck Johnson led all scorers wuh 18 potnts for Me1gs Buzzy Fackler and Trav1s Stders had I0 pomts aptece for the Marauders The Marauders host Federal Hocking Tuesday then travel to Nel PUTS IT UP - Melge forward/guard Steve Beha (15) puta up th6 sonvdle York Fnday shot In front of River Valley 1 Eric Nolan (20) Craig Payne (40) and The Ratders travel to Logan Tues Kyle Deal (10) during Saturday nlghte game at River Valley High day and host Jackson on Fnday School Beha ltld the Marauden1 with 18 pointe In their 53-51 losa (Dave Harris photo) Help Wanted 110 5 Bedroom, 2 Baths ~-,·::;-•, , •• sq It for lees than FREE Delivery 6878 a Sol 1'·800.1148· 12•S8 2 Bedrooms 1 1/2 Baths AH Now Corpet Some Appl aneta Sla)l $9 995 740-245-9373 198t Ventura t•x70 Deck 10x8 Now Furl)lct 304-675-e3It 1888 Redmon Oanvllt 14x70 740-!all-7244 2 Bedroom Houat $325 mo. plus rer & depoo t No pott (304)875 ~749 3 Bedroom 1 112 Story House Newly remodeled Qarag• and l.ttge Yord WllOt Ptkl $450 00 Plul 0-111 Phone (740) 281 1399 Avalillllo Fob 5111 2000 2BR HOUIO 2~19 Lincoln Avo nut Pt PI $275 month $275 Dtpotlt No Pols (304)882-20911 Housahold Gooda Appltanc•• Reeondlt onect Washers Dryers Ranges Rafrl grators 90 Day Guarantee French Cl1y Maylog 740 448 n95 For Slit Reconditioned wash ars dryera and relrigarato s Thompsons Appllanct 3407 JtP<aon Av.nuo (304)875-7388 OODD USID APPLIANCES Watftlrl drytrs refrigerators rongo1 Skogg1 Appi ancoa 76 VIne Strttt Call 740 448 7398 1-BIU11-0121 New And Uaed Furniture Store Below Holldly Inn Kanauga Good Ustd Btde Oresaars Coucht:a Dintnas Etc Big. Sav • Bedrooms 2 811ft Two Story LOCOtld AI 483 Addi10n Pika $550/Mo O.poail And Rtlerene •• Required Wistman Rea Es tate lnc 740-4-48-3844 DINCTV F ee satell te system Call for de lOIS BOO 263 2640 RESIDENTIAL HOllE OWNERS Tappan H Etllelency 90% Gas Furnaces 0! Furnac11 12 Seer jieat Pump & Air Condition ng ~ystems Free 8 Year Parta & La bar Warranty Bennene Hut ng & Cooling. 1-1100-872 5987 Rona Gun Shop 740-7•2-6412 Stl Of Head ght Cover• For A 1997 1999 Chevy Cawaller $25 00 Only Ustd A Couple 01 Timet Col304-173-5641 Sta ling Lineup figures buying older OTV systems pay ng $150 ond up Call Jay 740-8otil-254e ing1 On Now Furniture 740.448 .782 Two {:2) cemetery plots ani:l two (2) vaults n Meigs Memory Gar dens Valued at $3650 'I I soli for R&D s Used Furniture Great St lactlon Priced To Selll Com• And BrowH Corner Of Route 7 & Addison P ke We Buy Furnl rue 740.367-o280 $2750 Plaaso call 140 742 2979 0 740 989.0056 A so Has bpando Vtry Nice $13 000 740-388 8335 Prtmestar ,, I �• • I Page B4 • The Dally Sentinel • MI-'IIMOUe 5q ahrdllndlle Wata~lno Special: 3/4 200 PSI fZt ,e& Per !00; I' 200 PSI "'7 .00 Par tOO: All Bra11 Com· 11 r ·r • FJIIInal In Sloe* 'liON IVAN) INTI~PRISES ~. CJnlo, 1·1100-M>-9520 ' i NT 4 COMPUTER???? BUT C4SH?? MMX TECHNOLCIWe Finance, -o· Down! Put tC'tdlt Pro~tmt OKII Even If -llllllall . . ~IHI00-6_.. hnacl Down Baloroll Building Supplies ,· 'lOck, brk:k, sewer pipes, wind~. llnltlt, etc. Claude Winters, ~o Qrande, OH Call 740·245· 15121 . iii(; .._te for Sale e Adorable Rottweller Puppies , a. lalla oewctaws. Now Taking Dtpoalta Male& : $125: Females $J50: . Ready For Valentine 's ! NOTICETOIeelecl ptapaula Will be aoc.ptad by tiM loerd ol Eduutlon ol tiM !estern Local School District of R-svllls, Olllo, st the rr.,.urw•s Olllcs until 12:00 noon on Monday, February 28, 2000, snd st that time apanad by tha l'Na.....,. al -.lei loerd far one (1) naw thirty·... (:It) pSiaangar hsndlosppsd acca11lbls school bus. I pacific stlon • and lnatructtOM "' blddst • may bt Olllelnad st tiM otnce of ths Supsrlntandent, 50001 SR 811, RssdsYIIIt, OhiO 45772 or by calling '740-e67· 1078. By order at ths Eootorn Local Board at Education. u.. Ritchie, Trsseurer (1) 25, 31, (2) 7,14 4 tc teave messaoe. AKC Reglsler"d Miniature Dlchshund. " Females. Call: (7-40~245-5898. RHdyloradlap? Southern Ohio~ p;ouldw,.... !' z ; ' .... •• " j .... oC Serrllt Mtlet sod~ c.., c.n......... Blchon F,lse 9·11" High Parents From South, t1 F"mlly Petl Oeliv· ery l'll88lble. 740·3?9-9061 , 740· 3?9-:1699. FA RM SUPPLIES & LIVE STOCK JACKS ROOFING . & CONSTRUCTION Now h rlr< llmt (or g-r-r-r-ftll buys In rh< dossl(ltds Joseph Jacks · 740..992-2068 710 Autos for Sale 0% ' Fina~lng Now Avallbale On John Deere Balers And Mower Conditioners. Carmtchael's Farm & Lawn 1·800·594· 1111 Or 740- 446·2412 Gallipolis , Ohio. Don't Miss OUr John Deere Day Febru· ary 12, II :00 A.M. 1953 John Deere 60, 740-.256- · JO ·B Tractor, JD 3-16 Plow. 2011. Grain Elevator wltfl transport JO Sprayer. (740)·258-8011 Model J0.20 Ditch Witch Trenctier $1,800, 740-446-8044. 630 1/0MIO 1 ma. pit. Sspd , Teal Gree..n w/llnted wind· ows. American '):t•eing Wheels , New Tires, C.O. Player & Car Alarm , Excellarv Condlllon . Livestock Ing $0,250.00 Obo. 740-25lH011 IMPOUND. Honda' s Toyota's , Chevys, Jeeps, And Sport Ut ililies. Call Now! 800·772· 7470: EXt6336. CARS FROM $29/MO. lm· pounds /Repos. Fee. SO Down 124 Mos. 019 .~% For llslings 1·800· 319-3323X2158. $050, 740-742·1049. Tired of g Your Heart on~ Your Sleeve? lion, $5900, 740-992·1182 or 304· na-5305. AT 8:30P.M. Mllri St., ' Pomeroy, OH Paying SBO.OO per gil. . . $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburet Progreulve top line. Uc. I SELF STORAIE :74;:0-:;99;;;2~·2;:;52;;::9:;,. . -:--:-:-:::::-Y• 11.111 p ............ 01110 48713~ 740 1111 311S ' 4" thrv 48" Platlc Culvert In Stock Full Une Of Water Storage Tanka· Septic Cl.twn Tanka IS.- Pipe: 3" thrv 1", 0.. Pipe &t Reg,ulno,.l Raclntl, Ohio 45771 740848 22i7 Size• 5' X 10' to 10' X 30' Hours 7:~AM ·I PM • ""' ' , Ohio45760. Hiy a, Grain Ear corn, $3.00 bushel, call 740· 247·3042. . Straw: Bright Wire Tie Straw Year 'Round Delivery & Volume Cis· count Available . Harnage .Farm. (304)675-5?24. ' Suq>luo Hl)l For Sale 200 Round ' Bales of first~ cunlng Hay, harvested In 1998. Hay 11 located at the Lakin State Farm, Box 9, Plant lane Road , lakin, WV 25287 (Acros5 from Laklli State Hospital, AI . 62 North ol Point Pleasant, WV) . Hav has been stored Inside . Average weight per bale Is 900·.1100 lbs. Hay will be sold In units ol 25 ba .. , par person. Our personnel and equipment will aa'Sist In loading . Hay is available lor tnspecuon, prior to bid . Contact Person: John Leport, Ac l fng oo-so "~- GAWPiudes St, Rt. 7 Tupperi PlaJDI, ·oa • ·WDRR~II!!! 740-985-3813 ,... hwtlep•••• Spect.l 1 1/2" Water Pipe No~~­ CARS $100, $500 & UP. POLICE IMPOUND. Honda's "Toyota's, Chevys, Jeeps: And Sport Ullll· ties. can Now! 800·772-7470; EXT. 7832. $2,500 0110. 740-256-1233. 11180·90 liondes From $~9/Mo ., Impounds! o Down, 24 MonlhB 0 1t.9% Listings, 800-319·3323 E>l. 3801. I!IN Chovrolol Monte Cillo, Mini Condlllon. 740-367-711&. . Expenence . ~: Honest & Reliable Free Estimates Senior Citizens Discount 991·7945 667·7J21 '92 Polaris 250 4-wheeler, SBOO or trade lor decent car, 740·742· Budge,! Priced Transmissions All Types, AcceS& To Over 10,000 Transmisslons,.cvc Joints, 7<40· 245-san. Cemperi & Motor H.omas 1997 Palamlno Shetland Pop-Up Camper. (304)675-7910. SER VICES Home lmprovemen~ . lablls~ 1975. Call 24 Hra. (7-40) 446-oa7o. 1·800-267..057e. Roe· era WalorptOOiktv; Appliance Parts And Service: 411 Name Brands .over 25 Yeara Ex· perlenca All Work Guaranteed, 1989 Olds R8gency Broohhm, · Fron~h C:Hy M~ylag, 740·446· excellent condition . Nice Car. ne5. C&C General Home Main· 1991 Plymouth Law AS. Loaded, tenence· PalniiRg, vinyl siding, 107 000 Miles, 13.800 OBO; 1905 carpen1ry. doora, windows, baths, Toybla 4 Runner 4 WO. Looded, mobile ·ti9mt repair and more. Fa~ Rough, $1,500 080, 740·446· ' free e811rnate eall Chel, 74~882· 69e2. . 1992 Cavalier RIS 02K $3, 195; 11191 Cavalior 84K $2.895; 1999 Cullall Supreme 79K $2,495; 1989 Ponllac 6000LE 4 Doors, 96K $1,795; Olhor Front Wheel Drive Cara And Plck·Vpa, ·Cook - · 740-446-0103. 1994 Z· 34 Lumina , 59,000 Mlltt; 1 OWner. (304)675-6457. 1994 Qarnel Color Bulcl< Rogal, 2 Ooort, Equipped Wllh Evtrylhlng Yery Good Condition. $8,150, •740-245-5009. 8323. Jlms Drywall & Construction. New Construction & Remodel! Drywall, Siding, Roofs., ~dd.l· lions. Painting, ole. (304)674· · 462:for (304)674.()155. Livingston's Basement Water Proofing,, all basement repairs done, free utlmatea, llfellme guarantee. 12yra on jo~ exp.e rl· once. (304)69e·3887. 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Residential or commercial wiring, Cut1ass Supreme 2 dr, ' ntw aervice or repairs. M8ster ll· 73,000mllea, raal sharp $6500. 304-773-5940. Electrical, WV000306, 304·675•' 1716. 93 hCPO. §t H~ Uf ii•~·§ 1 . ' ~ Stop In And See Steve Riffle ' . Sales Representative : : ·' Larry ' Schey :: ,J ~~.~~ . ·r· CHASSIREDSI 33795 Hiland Rd.. Pomeroy, Ohio deUnr8d directly ta . een••d electrlelan . Ridenour , CaD 112-21• ' a=;:~ a..._..ot . ,._ " .... ,, CELEBRITY CIPHER ...• '" , .... 'AU TKR HFBE IAUB, YKDB EBKEIB TKR'CB NZYL ( UK C D B C KV z ZH MKAVII FK YKYLCKZYX.' K RFU A B I J 8 C ) ' AY . - ··· SA I I A B J Z0 A H ..." .·. -,. . ·'• ~ PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "F011181 about·- wrd 'legond' ..: - ~·a over. I am far 110m flnlllhscJ.' - ~uren BIICail · ... . ·-··" that 1ICIUIIde fb,•: .... lAIII . ·; .' ,I .. ·, - ··''. 2 11111 ,.. I I' I' I I I .- I . NLEK TAN0 B 1::,' My elderly aunt believed that tile purpose or books was to trap the mind into doing its own -- - •• :-... ~~r· ~::: . ycu ..... t!'Yram ...,ch::.Nil."1--.. . . 1 r::~:.r~~.ES 1.· UNSCIIAMILE LETTERS FOR ANSWER . r r , . r r I' I I' 1 11111111 SCIIAM LITS ANSWDI "··, ,. 'il ..,,· .....' ..... ... .. ,, ' Varied· Exist • Honey - t;xpire • EXPENSIVE . ·' Whoever said there was no use crying over spilled . "' milk obviously·said it back when IT)ilk was less EXPENSIV:E. ·-· !: . ' AD MakM Tractor&. ·Eqaipmem Par1a · V.C. YOUNG Ill· Fac:tory Authorized . .,c --IH Puts · Dealen. ''2·6215 Coolvilll, OH .flm I Porch lltcU . ,,... &tlnwr. . , ~.01110 22 LDNZ .. 7411 COIUtrllellon New Consrrucrion & Remodeling · Kirchen . Cabinets- Vinyl SidingRO.,fs • Decks • Garaps '. Free Esthn1tes 74(1.74:Z·3411 ' Bryaa Reeves www. ~me.::= · =.11 ROIIRIIIISIU . CQNSIIUCTiqll •NewHOIMI l ,•• 675.~1333' '• ' ,•; •' ·~·· F Eittb.r. -~ •t IISSILL IUILDIU, . .......,a..... ' ,. "· IDOOSt Rl. 7Soutll ' tha :::J! . n-.. . 41 ~;:.d:J.J~ .. ClviiWir . Palft Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE S.eled blda will received by ths ·Elao1rd Education of the 1a,eto1rn Local School Dlltrlct Rsedavllls, Ohio 11 the aurer'e Office until· 12:30 Ptl on February 11, 2000, and at thai tlms apsnad by the Treeeurer of 11ld BOIId lor the following: (2) 1814· Chevrolet n PSSHngtr buMI ' (1) 1983 Ford ll'piiMngtr but (neadl engine wortc) (1) ~817 QMC Step Side Yin (OI'Mn Maohlnt) (1) 1173 Dod15 Vsn (Uead •• CCI(Icsalon van) Th115 vehicle• c1n bt vlsnd 5I the bus garege Ill 5000*- ·BR 181 Tupper~ Pl1lne.' Ohio. Ths Bo1rd ......,.s. the right to rejsct 1ny 1nd all bids or any psi1 olo bid. For more Information· call , 7--1071. By order ol E•O!Iem Local Schocillloai'd oll!duoatlon. Lias Ritchie, l'Natiursr (1) 25, 31, (2)-l,14 4 tc JD111 daar ... 44 Tlllll ,.,. , , • BanauWap•P• I . 38 Btlance · unatudtty ·. 40~ ,, 41 Lltlllll .,:fl'\ • DIPOY8&1 : bids for tho fallowing . vohlclo which .the .VUI• . wlahsa to dlapsnes. A 1171 Chevy Challll Cab Bidding to atart st $400.00. All asaled blda ahsll be received In the VIllage ofllclt at P.O. Box 420, Rutland, Ohio 45775 on ar before February 8, 2000. The Rutland ¥1111111• reaervea the right to reject any or .all bids. The VIllage ot Rutland (1) 26, 27, 28, 3 to · . 31 01 I I I I' I I' I • 740·H2~52H dtalrll to fiCIIYI llllld 34 Type al birth 3e Wrltlr .. . Chrtalle .. 3e "Agnua-• , THILGP .. , Now Rea~ CLEA.N HOUSE ··' • ==It ' - ' , IL-~..1.-..J......L-...J 1 1 "A Better High &.Dry Self·Storige """... 22 Woolly 1-T ·I ;...;,!;...5;.;.,.;.., . ,1"""'1 Phone (740) 5931-6t•7JI PUBUC NOTICE • Tha VIllage at Ruthind 13.500. 01!0 740-368-9790. 13,900.1304)773-5840. 1-IVfSTOGK 8 592-5025 Athene $8.00 COI\fmn Inch Weekdays . $10.00 column Inch Sundays 12 Artlimatlol• · 11Cdl ...... Nord! 1• 5t There will be days when partner puts you into the ,wrong contract. But rather th~n grumble to yourself, concentrate on the matter at band. You . can always discuss his bidding after the session is over, at lhe bar, or in the car on the way home. . How would you try to make five diamonds? ·West leads tile spade queen. Immediately, you see !hat three no-trump has 10 top tricks. And five diamonds has oitly those same 10 sure winners. Yet to be fair 10 partner, 'he had a tough· bid over three dia· monds. Shooting out three no-trump · with two low spades would have been a gamble. His jump to five diamonds cannot be called :•wrong." Did you decide to take two club finesses? True, one will work some three-quarters of the time. However, . it is beuer to guarantee the contract than ro run the risk of failing. If you watched an expert play this . contract, he would probably preserve the diamond two. He would win with the spade ace, play .a heart· to dummy's ace, ruff a heart with the dia· mond eight, play the diamond six to dummy 's i 0, ruff another heart high, lead a high diamond to dummy's ace, and ruff lhe last heart with a high trump. Noi that ir matters in this deal , but he has retainecl flexibility, keeping 10mething like the king-two of diamonds opposite dummy 's three. Now South would exit witn his remaining spade. Suppose East wins the trick and switches to a club. South finesses the I 0 or jack, endplaying West. He must either lead back Into South's club renace or concede a ruffand-discard. 1J2el00 1 mo. pel. Auto Parte & Acceesorles Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local reterencea rurnlshed . Es· 1988 Park Avenue, Ntce Shape, 1>o T~e William Safranek, Attorney . 2999. 1986 CJ7 6 Cylinder, 4 Speed , Hard Top, $4,800, 740-245-9443,. Good Condlllon, $1,995. 740· . ANI> YOV'L~ B!lnllrllptcy contact WITH THE BASEMENT WATERPROOFINil -.mao. CONVf~'riON, ......... """"' , hh " lw """"" "'·This '"" iotlolt' (I\ I dalhos, ootl houultall ..... 'flu ...., dnd '"" ..... """"' i>riruplty It . I OllaftOI!ltYirofartpt I I•Ai. , ' Far lntormlllon Nget'dlng 1993 F·350 Ford 4x4, Diesel XLT, 1985 Escort, $695, 740·446· 2155. 19M Trana· Am 350, Automatic, TOI>AY'S $CJ4fl>VI-f 1$' .X'I-L. CLfAN VP AFTfrt Tttt' NUN$' 99Z~3470 750 East State Street IAthen·.s, Ohio 45701 11 Slborlon .• ti"II'JII lf80I ' .... A_ ... .....,......,..,'""_,......,.,,, ...... : .c...~ · By Phillip Alder ,.,..., .....,.,......,. ................... fllr ......... oi- Kll' 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright •• • IIIOdtl c..1.. . 10DMpbOw .. Wrong contract, right play _. MAlKID DICK ~-~/ _ West PuB Pus IOII-ciiiM 21 CirCUlar ..,., . r_-._W~I~T~H~A~~~~~~7)~~~~~~ Hauling*Umeston~•Giavel, (740) ·- 7~51· ·' 5 Poor mark 3 Aatrlly 4 Jala' arg. 2411- _ _;, WICK'S "RULinG : .. and .' EXCfiVATiftG ' 992~5479 Automatic, P.W, PL. 740·388· 810 1...8-ARN-=-::-'""'E'""'Y_ _ _--..:.::.ti..J 50 Yrs. Combined Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. PHONE 992-2155 Good. $7,000 . 090.(304)6756722. Ask lor Riehle. 790 S.lrtb It 3t PWMBinG , 1992 Jeep· Wrangler, 4cyl., Red/ New Top/Muffler. Amer.Raclng Wheel, 66,437mlles. Run/Looks 1973 Red Plymouth Satellite 383 Motor, AulomaUc, Runs Great! i• SNUFFY $0900, 740·992· 5072 . 710 Autos for Sale •• • DfiMIL 1992 Dodge Ram 250 ONtsel 314 ton pickup, &Jtcellent condition, 760 . • PWIN' ' CAlDS, work, $500, 740-992-7612. Motorcycles 1 Aoaall ZEnclrclttl Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South . : ISEEYOU cassette, needs transmission (304)675-7946 before 9PM. DOWN tKQJ9882 $41 :oo per hundred ft. 199o. Mazda van, good bod)t, ami Drive. Loaded, High Mileage, Ex· c'llent Condition . $7999. . ". K to a e s K Q· 10 4 5 9 8 5 • A J 10 · You're Treated '!Willi AUp ICtl 1987 Ford F·150, 4x4 , 300 4 · Speed, Runs Go\>d. Easy On Gas, $4,000, 740-379-21160. 1994 GMC Jimmy, 40oor, 4-W· • • • • • 3 RIPO • Olvonlld 740-949-3221. Wrlnen bids wm be accepted until February 11 , 2000 . Bids can be mailed to: WV Department of Agriculture, Marketing and De· velopment Division, Land Se etion , P.O. Box 160, Sistersville , TRAN SPORTATION '~ AJ(jT', • . J 7 6 2 • 7• 4 • 8790. WV 26175. (Faxed bldo will be acceplod Bl (304)652·0090). Eut CRDrr PIIBLIIII???: No Credit • Slow CNdlt •llenllrvptcy ' • Manager, (304)675·0856. e• s QJ92 ~ KQ 2 =. 740 • 1 Open: Weekdllya 1953 Dodge M· 37 Military Truck, 4 WD, Needs Motor Work , $750, 37 90 30 :"=0-::-:9-:... ::.·--:--:-:':--:1978 Ford Bronco 4x4, $2850, tm 01 -31-Gt • 7 3 •At85 t A 10 3 a . .• . Relocated Divider Gate To Hell · ' 78 CJ-7, V·B 5 speed Jeep Aag .. Big Horses, $5,600, 740·367- top, 4WO, for sale or trade .f or 7060. camper o f equal value, $3500, 803 Brownell A:11enue. Middleport, ~""'Hog 740-258-0510. 640 .,..._toP;wlaue...,.... ACROSS St. Ill. 7 21170BuhM ROIId • Sand"Topsoii*FIII Dlrt*Mulch Bulldozer Services . 1994 Chevy S-1 0 pickup Extend· ed C!lb, 6 cyllnder, 5 speed, air. PS, PB. 120,000 miles, good condillon, $4500, 740·446-7194 or 730 "ana & 4 WOe NBA Cro••word Punle ALDER PWIICS AND ·SUPPLY The Daily Sentinel 1993 Ford F·350 'XLT 4x4. 7.3 Ll· lng Room $2,000 Call740·388· 9303, 9:00A.M. To 9:00 P~ . Corrb. 7 Ft. tall. 7 A. Wide, 7,ooo Pd Axle , 8 Lug Spoke Wheals, I . tre 0 1esel Crew Cab, AIC, Tilt, Cruise. Power Windows, Spray In Bedllner, 740-245·5815. 1993 Ford Ranger Splash. 4 cyl. 5 iJJ., 90.000 miles, excellent candl· a HILL' For Painless Job Opportunities · .See thli Cllissllieds · 1988 Ford Ranger. 4 ely., 2 liter. good body & good moli>r, $1,000; 1985 Plymouth Horizon, 2.2 Iller, runs goOd, body in good shape, 1·32 Fl. Gooseneck Horse Trailer Holds 4 Horse ~nd Has Chang~ Bleek While Mini Gelding Pony, $400: Yearllno Belgln Gelding , Dark Sorrel White Mane & Full Blaze, Good Looking c,oll, $BOO; 1999 Moritz 16 Fl. Horse/Stock, Pomeroy Elglea Club Bingo On Thuradaya $1 ,200 .(304)173·5103 · alter 5:30PM or leave Message. \999 Chevy Ca\lalier, While , 2 Drs, 5 Spd ., Am/Fm Cassette, AJ C. Rear Detrost, 1,9!!W miles . .Ask- BIUDOE Soutb New floofs • Repairs • Col!ting • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Pairftlng • Plumbing Free EStimates CARS SIOO, $500 & UP. POLICE '10 Farm Equipment . mllo!l m.9mw tU.mi 1994 Ponll ac/G rand-AM . 2dr.l This Year Give A SPECIAL •VALENTINE• . To Mom: While ·tn4. li .. •''?Ill Roltweller Pups, Ready To ·Go. $400.00 740-992·3773. 5 PHILLIP ~ AKC Choeolate lab Puppies , Groal Family Dogs, Ready To Go, 7110-367·0059. . 740~2055 • .The Deily Sentinel • Peste 115 Pomeroy, Mlclclleport, Ohio :ALLEYOOP • Public Notice 7'40-256·9123. t.ooklng for re male longhair Dachshund to breed, Please call • ~. JMuery 31, 2000 . ·O.-e•• - . FRJ!! , U'TQIATEI .. . . New Homas • VInyl Siding • New Garages · •• l: · 1\iesd!J.y, Feb. 1,.20oo . • •Replacement Wlnd~ - I -Roofing ES'I;IMATES 740~992~7643 (ND Sunday Cells) HOWliD IXCAVAYIN8 CO. II I r2 a P'"w ~ • t. belp ·you u~ whiiiD do ID mob the reladotllltip W«<<. Mill ct Bodtltoe SertJkes Houoe .&: Trailer Sitea Land Clearing & Grading . . .; ~P'"' 1t ' UdliriM · · s,..,_ . 17401 "2·1111 .. % <OIIIIIIOM.• ..UUiliAI. ' F~EE . .Some type ohidc: i~terestyou've neV..r exploited jl1eviously could l)ecomc a primary enletpise far you in the ytar ahead. llmny come about lhrouah Outside fat:ltln. 1 · AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)An ·• exciJanse of infdnnllion wilh col· • lencues could prov~ you wiih 1101110 ~"-valuable business informatioQ today, . so don't pus up any ~unidcs to 1' dow. ov)n at a s~.P.tlteri118· ~- ·• / Ina 10 peiCh up a broken i'innancc? • Tho Ajtro,Ooipb. MIWimlker ~ ­ •,fiOoln ACI<iltlone ' RemOdeling Stop • eomp.,. .. lit ' ~ ,lluiU<>se~ •Complete . 111 4413 l : $2.75 to Mttcbinobr, c/o Ibis news! p1p0r, P.O. Box 1758, Mumy Hill ·. SWion, New Yort. NY 10156. PISCES (FOb. 20-Morch 20) The . ' ways llld to funher a ~ ombition you've boon nurturina mll)l .1 be handed to yqu· roday by Lotly ~ Luck . tk a.edy 10 move when she l ilpils. " , ' , ! ARIES (Morch 2'1-Aprll 19) 'Don't !d yutlr · perwonat . dcaire f •• (J .. .. become wo imponant in your deal· inaswith <lthers today. Y!l'j'll be luck· ier and come out bc!Uer if Y"'' relegate t~lll to second place. . TAURUS (Afrii20-J'.!oy 20) Blllh a combination of hard work and some luc~ will be the key factors in mak· ina condidons for personal acqubi· tioh look more favorable than usuel for you' today. . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Rely upon past CKpcricnces you've le.-ncd to upply constructive u~s tu in yol:lr commercial involve111ents tnday, elljlccially .when t~in 'wort· is JeqUircd. , ', ' CANCER (June 21-July 22) SUb; tlety can be uSed today to achieve 1111 ·important objecti~e when meeiina · with others on a heac!-on-head encounter. Use !he iodim:1 method io outOanlc your OflP<KICnll. LBO (July 23-Aug. i2) c;':omJII$· (Fnt allies enhance ym11· chances for success tadty, so team up wilh.win· ners ~Y rather lhc:n attemptinato be a fteewhocliill enuopnour. YIROO (Aut· 2.1-&pt 22) 'lllke > edvantesc of ll!e go•ld condirlons rnday tliat have a dlrccr bearina on your career, be~&!JSC advantageous trends iue'now Oowina in your favor. . LIB!(A (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Coli· vivial contadS yon make roday could · ·prove ro be a .boon to you. Don't !tject a~y invitations you ~et ~here you mi-'" have an oppoitllmty to meet aome.new people. . · SCORPIO (Q<:t. 24-Nov. 22) Slw'c u much time roday as possi· 1 blc will) indi.viduala whc have a aocd heflll for feawrin1 their nests. These UIOCilllet tould prOVe to be reWIId•ina for you in moterill Wll)ll. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Thio is an eKcellen! day for yoia to try to tiJ!Ulh bllse wilh key cOIItacll who are punuing the iame endeavon • fOil' Sorriethina. propitious could result for you and them. CAPRICORN (Dec , 22,Jan. 19} Don't leave until tomomiwany mat. lfrs thai are of imponance 10 you linancillly. This is one of your best daya ol the wo,ek for haadliq auch ....... '• ' ·'. lj~~iJ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~~~=f.~~~~~· "·' ._,. ,,·'.. '·' '" ., �• • I Page B4 • The Dally Sentinel • MI-'IIMOUe 5q ahrdllndlle Wata~lno Special: 3/4 200 PSI fZt ,e& Per !00; I' 200 PSI "'7 .00 Par tOO: All Bra11 Com· 11 r ·r • FJIIInal In Sloe* 'liON IVAN) INTI~PRISES ~. CJnlo, 1·1100-M>-9520 ' i NT 4 COMPUTER???? BUT C4SH?? MMX TECHNOLCIWe Finance, -o· Down! Put tC'tdlt Pro~tmt OKII Even If -llllllall . . ~IHI00-6_.. hnacl Down Baloroll Building Supplies ,· 'lOck, brk:k, sewer pipes, wind~. llnltlt, etc. Claude Winters, ~o Qrande, OH Call 740·245· 15121 . iii(; .._te for Sale e Adorable Rottweller Puppies , a. lalla oewctaws. Now Taking Dtpoalta Male& : $125: Females $J50: . Ready For Valentine 's ! NOTICETOIeelecl ptapaula Will be aoc.ptad by tiM loerd ol Eduutlon ol tiM !estern Local School District of R-svllls, Olllo, st the rr.,.urw•s Olllcs until 12:00 noon on Monday, February 28, 2000, snd st that time apanad by tha l'Na.....,. al -.lei loerd far one (1) naw thirty·... (:It) pSiaangar hsndlosppsd acca11lbls school bus. I pacific stlon • and lnatructtOM "' blddst • may bt Olllelnad st tiM otnce of ths Supsrlntandent, 50001 SR 811, RssdsYIIIt, OhiO 45772 or by calling '740-e67· 1078. By order at ths Eootorn Local Board at Education. u.. Ritchie, Trsseurer (1) 25, 31, (2) 7,14 4 tc teave messaoe. AKC Reglsler"d Miniature Dlchshund. " Females. Call: (7-40~245-5898. RHdyloradlap? Southern Ohio~ p;ouldw,.... !' z ; ' .... •• " j .... oC Serrllt Mtlet sod~ c.., c.n......... Blchon F,lse 9·11" High Parents From South, t1 F"mlly Petl Oeliv· ery l'll88lble. 740·3?9-9061 , 740· 3?9-:1699. FA RM SUPPLIES & LIVE STOCK JACKS ROOFING . & CONSTRUCTION Now h rlr< llmt (or g-r-r-r-ftll buys In rh< dossl(ltds Joseph Jacks · 740..992-2068 710 Autos for Sale 0% ' Fina~lng Now Avallbale On John Deere Balers And Mower Conditioners. Carmtchael's Farm & Lawn 1·800·594· 1111 Or 740- 446·2412 Gallipolis , Ohio. Don't Miss OUr John Deere Day Febru· ary 12, II :00 A.M. 1953 John Deere 60, 740-.256- · JO ·B Tractor, JD 3-16 Plow. 2011. Grain Elevator wltfl transport JO Sprayer. (740)·258-8011 Model J0.20 Ditch Witch Trenctier $1,800, 740-446-8044. 630 1/0MIO 1 ma. pit. Sspd , Teal Gree..n w/llnted wind· ows. American '):t•eing Wheels , New Tires, C.O. Player & Car Alarm , Excellarv Condlllon . Livestock Ing $0,250.00 Obo. 740-25lH011 IMPOUND. Honda' s Toyota's , Chevys, Jeeps, And Sport Ut ililies. Call Now! 800·772· 7470: EXt6336. CARS FROM $29/MO. lm· pounds /Repos. Fee. SO Down 124 Mos. 019 .~% For llslings 1·800· 319-3323X2158. $050, 740-742·1049. Tired of g Your Heart on~ Your Sleeve? lion, $5900, 740-992·1182 or 304· na-5305. AT 8:30P.M. Mllri St., ' Pomeroy, OH Paying SBO.OO per gil. . . $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburet Progreulve top line. Uc. I SELF STORAIE :74;:0-:;99;;;2~·2;:;52;;::9:;,. . -:--:-:-:::::-Y• 11.111 p ............ 01110 48713~ 740 1111 311S ' 4" thrv 48" Platlc Culvert In Stock Full Une Of Water Storage Tanka· Septic Cl.twn Tanka IS.- Pipe: 3" thrv 1", 0.. Pipe &t Reg,ulno,.l Raclntl, Ohio 45771 740848 22i7 Size• 5' X 10' to 10' X 30' Hours 7:~AM ·I PM • ""' ' , Ohio45760. Hiy a, Grain Ear corn, $3.00 bushel, call 740· 247·3042. . Straw: Bright Wire Tie Straw Year 'Round Delivery & Volume Cis· count Available . Harnage .Farm. (304)675-5?24. ' Suq>luo Hl)l For Sale 200 Round ' Bales of first~ cunlng Hay, harvested In 1998. Hay 11 located at the Lakin State Farm, Box 9, Plant lane Road , lakin, WV 25287 (Acros5 from Laklli State Hospital, AI . 62 North ol Point Pleasant, WV) . Hav has been stored Inside . Average weight per bale Is 900·.1100 lbs. Hay will be sold In units ol 25 ba .. , par person. Our personnel and equipment will aa'Sist In loading . Hay is available lor tnspecuon, prior to bid . Contact Person: John Leport, Ac l fng oo-so "~- GAWPiudes St, Rt. 7 Tupperi PlaJDI, ·oa • ·WDRR~II!!! 740-985-3813 ,... hwtlep•••• Spect.l 1 1/2" Water Pipe No~~­ CARS $100, $500 & UP. POLICE IMPOUND. Honda's "Toyota's, Chevys, Jeeps: And Sport Ullll· ties. can Now! 800·772-7470; EXT. 7832. $2,500 0110. 740-256-1233. 11180·90 liondes From $~9/Mo ., Impounds! o Down, 24 MonlhB 0 1t.9% Listings, 800-319·3323 E>l. 3801. I!IN Chovrolol Monte Cillo, Mini Condlllon. 740-367-711&. . Expenence . ~: Honest & Reliable Free Estimates Senior Citizens Discount 991·7945 667·7J21 '92 Polaris 250 4-wheeler, SBOO or trade lor decent car, 740·742· Budge,! Priced Transmissions All Types, AcceS& To Over 10,000 Transmisslons,.cvc Joints, 7<40· 245-san. Cemperi & Motor H.omas 1997 Palamlno Shetland Pop-Up Camper. (304)675-7910. SER VICES Home lmprovemen~ . lablls~ 1975. Call 24 Hra. (7-40) 446-oa7o. 1·800-267..057e. Roe· era WalorptOOiktv; Appliance Parts And Service: 411 Name Brands .over 25 Yeara Ex· perlenca All Work Guaranteed, 1989 Olds R8gency Broohhm, · Fron~h C:Hy M~ylag, 740·446· excellent condition . Nice Car. ne5. C&C General Home Main· 1991 Plymouth Law AS. Loaded, tenence· PalniiRg, vinyl siding, 107 000 Miles, 13.800 OBO; 1905 carpen1ry. doora, windows, baths, Toybla 4 Runner 4 WO. Looded, mobile ·ti9mt repair and more. Fa~ Rough, $1,500 080, 740·446· ' free e811rnate eall Chel, 74~882· 69e2. . 1992 Cavalier RIS 02K $3, 195; 11191 Cavalior 84K $2.895; 1999 Cullall Supreme 79K $2,495; 1989 Ponllac 6000LE 4 Doors, 96K $1,795; Olhor Front Wheel Drive Cara And Plck·Vpa, ·Cook - · 740-446-0103. 1994 Z· 34 Lumina , 59,000 Mlltt; 1 OWner. (304)675-6457. 1994 Qarnel Color Bulcl< Rogal, 2 Ooort, Equipped Wllh Evtrylhlng Yery Good Condition. $8,150, •740-245-5009. 8323. Jlms Drywall & Construction. New Construction & Remodel! Drywall, Siding, Roofs., ~dd.l· lions. Painting, ole. (304)674· · 462:for (304)674.()155. Livingston's Basement Water Proofing,, all basement repairs done, free utlmatea, llfellme guarantee. 12yra on jo~ exp.e rl· once. (304)69e·3887. 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Residential or commercial wiring, Cut1ass Supreme 2 dr, ' ntw aervice or repairs. M8ster ll· 73,000mllea, raal sharp $6500. 304-773-5940. Electrical, WV000306, 304·675•' 1716. 93 hCPO. §t H~ Uf ii•~·§ 1 . ' ~ Stop In And See Steve Riffle ' . Sales Representative : : ·' Larry ' Schey :: ,J ~~.~~ . ·r· CHASSIREDSI 33795 Hiland Rd.. Pomeroy, Ohio deUnr8d directly ta . een••d electrlelan . Ridenour , CaD 112-21• ' a=;:~ a..._..ot . ,._ " .... ,, CELEBRITY CIPHER ...• '" , .... 'AU TKR HFBE IAUB, YKDB EBKEIB TKR'CB NZYL ( UK C D B C KV z ZH MKAVII FK YKYLCKZYX.' K RFU A B I J 8 C ) ' AY . - ··· SA I I A B J Z0 A H ..." .·. -,. . ·'• ~ PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "F011181 about·- wrd 'legond' ..: - ~·a over. I am far 110m flnlllhscJ.' - ~uren BIICail · ... . ·-··" that 1ICIUIIde fb,•: .... lAIII . ·; .' ,I .. ·, - ··''. 2 11111 ,.. I I' I' I I I .- I . NLEK TAN0 B 1::,' My elderly aunt believed that tile purpose or books was to trap the mind into doing its own -- - •• :-... ~~r· ~::: . ycu ..... t!'Yram ...,ch::.Nil."1--.. . . 1 r::~:.r~~.ES 1.· UNSCIIAMILE LETTERS FOR ANSWER . r r , . r r I' I I' 1 11111111 SCIIAM LITS ANSWDI "··, ,. 'il ..,,· .....' ..... ... .. ,, ' Varied· Exist • Honey - t;xpire • EXPENSIVE . ·' Whoever said there was no use crying over spilled . "' milk obviously·said it back when IT)ilk was less EXPENSIV:E. ·-· !: . ' AD MakM Tractor&. ·Eqaipmem Par1a · V.C. YOUNG Ill· Fac:tory Authorized . .,c --IH Puts · Dealen. ''2·6215 Coolvilll, OH .flm I Porch lltcU . ,,... &tlnwr. . , ~.01110 22 LDNZ .. 7411 COIUtrllellon New Consrrucrion & Remodeling · Kirchen . Cabinets- Vinyl SidingRO.,fs • Decks • Garaps '. Free Esthn1tes 74(1.74:Z·3411 ' Bryaa Reeves www. ~me.::= · =.11 ROIIRIIIISIU . CQNSIIUCTiqll •NewHOIMI l ,•• 675.~1333' '• ' ,•; •' ·~·· F Eittb.r. -~ •t IISSILL IUILDIU, . .......,a..... ' ,. "· IDOOSt Rl. 7Soutll ' tha :::J! . n-.. . 41 ~;:.d:J.J~ .. ClviiWir . Palft Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE S.eled blda will received by ths ·Elao1rd Education of the 1a,eto1rn Local School Dlltrlct Rsedavllls, Ohio 11 the aurer'e Office until· 12:30 Ptl on February 11, 2000, and at thai tlms apsnad by the Treeeurer of 11ld BOIId lor the following: (2) 1814· Chevrolet n PSSHngtr buMI ' (1) 1983 Ford ll'piiMngtr but (neadl engine wortc) (1) ~817 QMC Step Side Yin (OI'Mn Maohlnt) (1) 1173 Dod15 Vsn (Uead •• CCI(Icsalon van) Th115 vehicle• c1n bt vlsnd 5I the bus garege Ill 5000*- ·BR 181 Tupper~ Pl1lne.' Ohio. Ths Bo1rd ......,.s. the right to rejsct 1ny 1nd all bids or any psi1 olo bid. For more Information· call , 7--1071. By order ol E•O!Iem Local Schocillloai'd oll!duoatlon. Lias Ritchie, l'Natiursr (1) 25, 31, (2)-l,14 4 tc JD111 daar ... 44 Tlllll ,.,. , , • BanauWap•P• I . 38 Btlance · unatudtty ·. 40~ ,, 41 Lltlllll .,:fl'\ • DIPOY8&1 : bids for tho fallowing . vohlclo which .the .VUI• . wlahsa to dlapsnes. A 1171 Chevy Challll Cab Bidding to atart st $400.00. All asaled blda ahsll be received In the VIllage ofllclt at P.O. Box 420, Rutland, Ohio 45775 on ar before February 8, 2000. The Rutland ¥1111111• reaervea the right to reject any or .all bids. The VIllage ot Rutland (1) 26, 27, 28, 3 to · . 31 01 I I I I' I I' I • 740·H2~52H dtalrll to fiCIIYI llllld 34 Type al birth 3e Wrltlr .. . Chrtalle .. 3e "Agnua-• , THILGP .. , Now Rea~ CLEA.N HOUSE ··' • ==It ' - ' , IL-~..1.-..J......L-...J 1 1 "A Better High &.Dry Self·Storige """... 22 Woolly 1-T ·I ;...;,!;...5;.;.,.;.., . ,1"""'1 Phone (740) 5931-6t•7JI PUBUC NOTICE • Tha VIllage at Ruthind 13.500. 01!0 740-368-9790. 13,900.1304)773-5840. 1-IVfSTOGK 8 592-5025 Athene $8.00 COI\fmn Inch Weekdays . $10.00 column Inch Sundays 12 Artlimatlol• · 11Cdl ...... Nord! 1• 5t There will be days when partner puts you into the ,wrong contract. But rather th~n grumble to yourself, concentrate on the matter at band. You . can always discuss his bidding after the session is over, at lhe bar, or in the car on the way home. . How would you try to make five diamonds? ·West leads tile spade queen. Immediately, you see !hat three no-trump has 10 top tricks. And five diamonds has oitly those same 10 sure winners. Yet to be fair 10 partner, 'he had a tough· bid over three dia· monds. Shooting out three no-trump · with two low spades would have been a gamble. His jump to five diamonds cannot be called :•wrong." Did you decide to take two club finesses? True, one will work some three-quarters of the time. However, . it is beuer to guarantee the contract than ro run the risk of failing. If you watched an expert play this . contract, he would probably preserve the diamond two. He would win with the spade ace, play .a heart· to dummy's ace, ruff a heart with the dia· mond eight, play the diamond six to dummy 's i 0, ruff another heart high, lead a high diamond to dummy's ace, and ruff lhe last heart with a high trump. Noi that ir matters in this deal , but he has retainecl flexibility, keeping 10mething like the king-two of diamonds opposite dummy 's three. Now South would exit witn his remaining spade. Suppose East wins the trick and switches to a club. South finesses the I 0 or jack, endplaying West. He must either lead back Into South's club renace or concede a ruffand-discard. 1J2el00 1 mo. pel. Auto Parte & Acceesorles Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local reterencea rurnlshed . Es· 1988 Park Avenue, Ntce Shape, 1>o T~e William Safranek, Attorney . 2999. 1986 CJ7 6 Cylinder, 4 Speed , Hard Top, $4,800, 740-245-9443,. Good Condlllon, $1,995. 740· . ANI> YOV'L~ B!lnllrllptcy contact WITH THE BASEMENT WATERPROOFINil -.mao. CONVf~'riON, ......... """"' , hh " lw """"" "'·This '"" iotlolt' (I\ I dalhos, ootl houultall ..... 'flu ...., dnd '"" ..... """"' i>riruplty It . I OllaftOI!ltYirofartpt I I•Ai. , ' Far lntormlllon Nget'dlng 1993 F·350 Ford 4x4, Diesel XLT, 1985 Escort, $695, 740·446· 2155. 19M Trana· Am 350, Automatic, TOI>AY'S $CJ4fl>VI-f 1$' .X'I-L. CLfAN VP AFTfrt Tttt' NUN$' 99Z~3470 750 East State Street IAthen·.s, Ohio 45701 11 Slborlon .• ti"II'JII lf80I ' .... A_ ... .....,......,..,'""_,......,.,,, ...... : .c...~ · By Phillip Alder ,.,..., .....,.,......,. ................... fllr ......... oi- Kll' 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright •• • IIIOdtl c..1.. . 10DMpbOw .. Wrong contract, right play _. MAlKID DICK ~-~/ _ West PuB Pus IOII-ciiiM 21 CirCUlar ..,., . r_-._W~I~T~H~A~~~~~~7)~~~~~~ Hauling*Umeston~•Giavel, (740) ·- 7~51· ·' 5 Poor mark 3 Aatrlly 4 Jala' arg. 2411- _ _;, WICK'S "RULinG : .. and .' EXCfiVATiftG ' 992~5479 Automatic, P.W, PL. 740·388· 810 1...8-ARN-=-::-'""'E'""'Y_ _ _--..:.::.ti..J 50 Yrs. Combined Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. PHONE 992-2155 Good. $7,000 . 090.(304)6756722. Ask lor Riehle. 790 S.lrtb It 3t PWMBinG , 1992 Jeep· Wrangler, 4cyl., Red/ New Top/Muffler. Amer.Raclng Wheel, 66,437mlles. Run/Looks 1973 Red Plymouth Satellite 383 Motor, AulomaUc, Runs Great! i• SNUFFY $0900, 740·992· 5072 . 710 Autos for Sale •• • DfiMIL 1992 Dodge Ram 250 ONtsel 314 ton pickup, &Jtcellent condition, 760 . • PWIN' ' CAlDS, work, $500, 740-992-7612. Motorcycles 1 Aoaall ZEnclrclttl Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South . : ISEEYOU cassette, needs transmission (304)675-7946 before 9PM. DOWN tKQJ9882 $41 :oo per hundred ft. 199o. Mazda van, good bod)t, ami Drive. Loaded, High Mileage, Ex· c'llent Condition . $7999. . ". K to a e s K Q· 10 4 5 9 8 5 • A J 10 · You're Treated '!Willi AUp ICtl 1987 Ford F·150, 4x4 , 300 4 · Speed, Runs Go\>d. Easy On Gas, $4,000, 740-379-21160. 1994 GMC Jimmy, 40oor, 4-W· • • • • • 3 RIPO • Olvonlld 740-949-3221. Wrlnen bids wm be accepted until February 11 , 2000 . Bids can be mailed to: WV Department of Agriculture, Marketing and De· velopment Division, Land Se etion , P.O. Box 160, Sistersville , TRAN SPORTATION '~ AJ(jT', • . J 7 6 2 • 7• 4 • 8790. WV 26175. (Faxed bldo will be acceplod Bl (304)652·0090). Eut CRDrr PIIBLIIII???: No Credit • Slow CNdlt •llenllrvptcy ' • Manager, (304)675·0856. e• s QJ92 ~ KQ 2 =. 740 • 1 Open: Weekdllya 1953 Dodge M· 37 Military Truck, 4 WD, Needs Motor Work , $750, 37 90 30 :"=0-::-:9-:... ::.·--:--:-:':--:1978 Ford Bronco 4x4, $2850, tm 01 -31-Gt • 7 3 •At85 t A 10 3 a . .• . Relocated Divider Gate To Hell · ' 78 CJ-7, V·B 5 speed Jeep Aag .. Big Horses, $5,600, 740·367- top, 4WO, for sale or trade .f or 7060. camper o f equal value, $3500, 803 Brownell A:11enue. Middleport, ~""'Hog 740-258-0510. 640 .,..._toP;wlaue...,.... ACROSS St. Ill. 7 21170BuhM ROIId • Sand"Topsoii*FIII Dlrt*Mulch Bulldozer Services . 1994 Chevy S-1 0 pickup Extend· ed C!lb, 6 cyllnder, 5 speed, air. PS, PB. 120,000 miles, good condillon, $4500, 740·446-7194 or 730 "ana & 4 WOe NBA Cro••word Punle ALDER PWIICS AND ·SUPPLY The Daily Sentinel 1993 Ford F·350 'XLT 4x4. 7.3 Ll· lng Room $2,000 Call740·388· 9303, 9:00A.M. To 9:00 P~ . Corrb. 7 Ft. tall. 7 A. Wide, 7,ooo Pd Axle , 8 Lug Spoke Wheals, I . tre 0 1esel Crew Cab, AIC, Tilt, Cruise. Power Windows, Spray In Bedllner, 740-245·5815. 1993 Ford Ranger Splash. 4 cyl. 5 iJJ., 90.000 miles, excellent candl· a HILL' For Painless Job Opportunities · .See thli Cllissllieds · 1988 Ford Ranger. 4 ely., 2 liter. good body & good moli>r, $1,000; 1985 Plymouth Horizon, 2.2 Iller, runs goOd, body in good shape, 1·32 Fl. Gooseneck Horse Trailer Holds 4 Horse ~nd Has Chang~ Bleek While Mini Gelding Pony, $400: Yearllno Belgln Gelding , Dark Sorrel White Mane & Full Blaze, Good Looking c,oll, $BOO; 1999 Moritz 16 Fl. Horse/Stock, Pomeroy Elglea Club Bingo On Thuradaya $1 ,200 .(304)173·5103 · alter 5:30PM or leave Message. \999 Chevy Ca\lalier, While , 2 Drs, 5 Spd ., Am/Fm Cassette, AJ C. Rear Detrost, 1,9!!W miles . .Ask- BIUDOE Soutb New floofs • Repairs • Col!ting • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Pairftlng • Plumbing Free EStimates CARS SIOO, $500 & UP. POLICE '10 Farm Equipment . mllo!l m.9mw tU.mi 1994 Ponll ac/G rand-AM . 2dr.l This Year Give A SPECIAL •VALENTINE• . To Mom: While ·tn4. li .. •''?Ill Roltweller Pups, Ready To ·Go. $400.00 740-992·3773. 5 PHILLIP ~ AKC Choeolate lab Puppies , Groal Family Dogs, Ready To Go, 7110-367·0059. . 740~2055 • .The Deily Sentinel • Peste 115 Pomeroy, Mlclclleport, Ohio :ALLEYOOP • Public Notice 7'40-256·9123. t.ooklng for re male longhair Dachshund to breed, Please call • ~. JMuery 31, 2000 . ·O.-e•• - . FRJ!! , U'TQIATEI .. . . New Homas • VInyl Siding • New Garages · •• l: · 1\iesd!J.y, Feb. 1,.20oo . • •Replacement Wlnd~ - I -Roofing ES'I;IMATES 740~992~7643 (ND Sunday Cells) HOWliD IXCAVAYIN8 CO. II I r2 a P'"w ~ • t. belp ·you u~ whiiiD do ID mob the reladotllltip W«<<. Mill ct Bodtltoe SertJkes Houoe .&: Trailer Sitea Land Clearing & Grading . . .; ~P'"' 1t ' UdliriM · · s,..,_ . 17401 "2·1111 .. % <OIIIIIIOM.• ..UUiliAI. ' F~EE . .Some type ohidc: i~terestyou've neV..r exploited jl1eviously could l)ecomc a primary enletpise far you in the ytar ahead. llmny come about lhrouah Outside fat:ltln. 1 · AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)An ·• exciJanse of infdnnllion wilh col· • lencues could prov~ you wiih 1101110 ~"-valuable business informatioQ today, . so don't pus up any ~unidcs to 1' dow. ov)n at a s~.P.tlteri118· ~- ·• / Ina 10 peiCh up a broken i'innancc? • Tho Ajtro,Ooipb. MIWimlker ~ ­ •,fiOoln ACI<iltlone ' RemOdeling Stop • eomp.,. .. lit ' ~ ,lluiU<>se~ •Complete . 111 4413 l : $2.75 to Mttcbinobr, c/o Ibis news! p1p0r, P.O. Box 1758, Mumy Hill ·. SWion, New Yort. NY 10156. PISCES (FOb. 20-Morch 20) The . ' ways llld to funher a ~ ombition you've boon nurturina mll)l .1 be handed to yqu· roday by Lotly ~ Luck . tk a.edy 10 move when she l ilpils. " , ' , ! ARIES (Morch 2'1-Aprll 19) 'Don't !d yutlr · perwonat . dcaire f •• (J .. .. become wo imponant in your deal· inaswith <lthers today. Y!l'j'll be luck· ier and come out bc!Uer if Y"'' relegate t~lll to second place. . TAURUS (Afrii20-J'.!oy 20) Blllh a combination of hard work and some luc~ will be the key factors in mak· ina condidons for personal acqubi· tioh look more favorable than usuel for you' today. . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Rely upon past CKpcricnces you've le.-ncd to upply constructive u~s tu in yol:lr commercial involve111ents tnday, elljlccially .when t~in 'wort· is JeqUircd. , ', ' CANCER (June 21-July 22) SUb; tlety can be uSed today to achieve 1111 ·important objecti~e when meeiina · with others on a heac!-on-head encounter. Use !he iodim:1 method io outOanlc your OflP<KICnll. LBO (July 23-Aug. i2) c;':omJII$· (Fnt allies enhance ym11· chances for success tadty, so team up wilh.win· ners ~Y rather lhc:n attemptinato be a fteewhocliill enuopnour. YIROO (Aut· 2.1-&pt 22) 'lllke > edvantesc of ll!e go•ld condirlons rnday tliat have a dlrccr bearina on your career, be~&!JSC advantageous trends iue'now Oowina in your favor. . LIB!(A (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Coli· vivial contadS yon make roday could · ·prove ro be a .boon to you. Don't !tject a~y invitations you ~et ~here you mi-'" have an oppoitllmty to meet aome.new people. . · SCORPIO (Q<:t. 24-Nov. 22) Slw'c u much time roday as possi· 1 blc will) indi.viduala whc have a aocd heflll for feawrin1 their nests. These UIOCilllet tould prOVe to be reWIId•ina for you in moterill Wll)ll. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Thio is an eKcellen! day for yoia to try to tiJ!Ulh bllse wilh key cOIItacll who are punuing the iame endeavon • fOil' Sorriethina. propitious could result for you and them. CAPRICORN (Dec , 22,Jan. 19} Don't leave until tomomiwany mat. lfrs thai are of imponance 10 you linancillly. This is one of your best daya ol the wo,ek for haadliq auch ....... '• ' ·'. lj~~iJ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~~~=f.~~~~~· "·' ._,. ,,·'.. '·' '" ., �• • • •• • • ~ •• B6 • The O.lly Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . ..Tuesday Meigs County, ·council on Agi.ng,.Inc.· Multipurpose Senior Center, 1st Floor (740) 992-2161 FAX ~40) 992·7886 . 112 East Memorial Drive, P.O. Box 722, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 E-Mail Address: mccoa@eurekanet.com TIIANKS TO 1998 ·Thank for support SERVICES& . FOR SENIORS AT . £0NTNIBIJTORS · SERVICES& PROGRAMS' FOR SENlORS ' THE MULnPURIOSE SENIOR CENTER Choir- MWclleport Chanlo of Clorioa T._y TaYlor Tam c..p-ter <lariat Aeocle..,. Bell Choir Billy Lee Evening Meals Re.p~~e . who .... .FIIDell Ceatet F-...,..._.,, ·Rocklporlap Ualtecl Metbodlot Womea .ML Mot1111 Cllllfth of God· Ladles Auxiliary , . ltadiM Ulllled MetWIIt W""'"" Rldllla.,ciiiS.S.<laa14 Eut .Letart Unl!ed Methodist woHomlock Gron Chrllllu Cbuldl- Faithful ' . Protectin/Lepl Aulstuce ' benefit quatloal) Tax Asslstaace Tnmspilrllllqa aad Escort Wellaess and HUath Pnveatloa Pmg.-s Saoufrer FIM ol Wety · llubetl a 'nooltu Oollila =~= . ~~0:::~" Eddie Gordon , Goldie Pr>ham ,.._..~..._ Ioan ...... ..Role Corliu Pauline Atkins Stella Atkins WalttrOrccn . JICt a Marthl Orccaaway Erie4t Griffin Raymond CotlcriU Ida Cowd<ty Laun O>mt Anhu• ~ Ralph &dgley Ed Bae• Ann Bliley MII'JUCI Hill Baker MuyBall Mattie Ball ·Aarlan &Aha Ballud ~ad & Hazel Barnhill Elizabclh Bur RUMell Bart Sybi!Blrr co-ac. Craie Oe.ald Crawford l010ph a Lelia <iortlcaM C. Ricbanl Crow Clwl01 Crow Su• ~·'I ~ •ms Gladys Cuminp. )lob Bamlt Robcn & BoMie Barton GoldicBuham LewiJ .t Unda Ha~per fM1eoc .t Janet Hurls Hilda. Huria Mary Huris · Ted It ~I Hatfield •-~- u-·k ~- ...,. CalvhiA Jean Hnk · 01ar1c1 a Ocraldino Hawk Hclca Dailey • Olp Daniell ' Leo .t Mary ~ldaon Lu""' Davidooo Eliubtlh Davl• Mu a Arlene Davia Willie O..ls •· RetDay 4-dia DeLona Bing Guy A Freda Bin& •J:.owell Bin& .eo~ Bin:h ' Leota Birch ·. Mary Alice Bisc · Aabley .t Mugorite Disltop Uoyd Blackwood John& PJUc Blaatnar Owks & Daily BlatcaJcc Wilda Blaney Helen Bodimer Ulllan llenloW:y u.- ..___ Alta DDI J, Dill S. DiU ~ &lii!IDoillla ' -- Fteda Doul!.., IWbcn a lolulno Dural ~-•~ ~· Muy-....y -- Arena Bl1tklea Em... Boodaklt - - Glldysllrotho.. lirodll!udlaaan ~.. a Ri~ llockley · Dona a Mtwy o..nc:11 Mulot 8utc:kr , Elizabeth~ Frodl earpe• 18no ~-~,..··Deny ,Caney .. Morice.l:>wAina Wilnl.<cOlldpCitafler: ' ' • 'Ridtud ·· 1!.. "'- Cl!atObaa iiliChaproan . M...,.~ Cllapman . Mulha O>apman Leafy Ooutce• William Otildo Exa.MaeOuiolian MaaleyOtrialy Cin:le fiOienr:o Clodo LwlaOtdc ~QIHI< · ~~~_;CaB .'~ Sua11 Hall Haoy 0. H_,let ~-- ' Mi1y Joll- Nellie .ro_,.._ Sanh Powlor Lewla Vktl Ke•lllly --~ - ~ ......- Hazel Smltll' Nlcle Holen~. Smitll · ~Smith ~ ""~•• MarySm11h lol-stJ<ne<r Vanoes.,e-t ' - sL Maiic • UllluStaloata .......r • Sarah Piilcet Hdllc~~ ~= ~ · Y Duatte Slaftley . 1'111)' s-n. Joaei>hlne Slllea Hany • Mary Slol!an PemdoraSiory llelterl'ect Albertol'lodv~ ' == -::::!'::.. :;:=.,. g:::;:r , o,o1 Kfoa dittdoo J11cor , A<ldio h!RI !· -~Qa ........ ~ ~n=: _.lcSiory llvelyn siowo A-.;e Stratton , . APPRECIATION TO: Kroger . Dri ::-~ w;.:; ~....... 0 - · v ....... . . . _ a.-....... ~-OetoldPulluio ' ~-~~~· ·=~.!:.Rolph - • .._.. y GIUian n 8oei . ., Q:rol)'ll ~ · ElCa'!"f .Smllh , Qt. Kolly Jtoush. Chl!opnctorHOlzer PlniC lilopb"!!ie Synder,)',T.A. I\Hoizer Home Servl""' Doll!ll GrOner· Appalodtlan Al'ta l'luplmiOitio Pricey 11eten · l!x'-lon omco · =..v.-.. Ncv A Wlnaie Wltlte ~- Blmcrl\lftl Phyllis Turner Opall)i"" • Frltll: Upton Iva Up10n :l1teodore \ltr!Cooney Frltll:\\..... -"""""" Row.na 'l'ltiPu · Olen a : Roltena-wtlaoo • I. ~~ · · ·• . Cyndi Seurklmp- Uoivellily _,. Wdtwottslohio Aaron Wolfe Jelf'l'homton " I.ai 111111 Miiy DaVidoon Bemodlne Synder , 'Doa A Belty Maurer Hal ~ . . > Vl'JiiWJ-. . ~WI­ Don~ e..lytt ......... Alice ll!bt(;T' ...,.. ' i.. . Jim Vcnnori Raymond -..iu Mobel-11 JIIIC WaiiOII Wlt'd ., :=~:. _,..,_... "• Maryn..itet Daa .t """'''" '"""'... CarlJewell Weld) AudnW.K / Heouy We!U -· ..... Wells Brneaine Werty ·8' ...~~~ ·· thing today, so that when this week's bill comes.in on Thursday, y;e'\1 have the money to pay It on Monday," Campbell .said. "'INc desperately need your user fee to pay the bills," Campbell said. · ~ile the commi~ioljers discussed noli· · fying .Pmpbell ' of the ' unpaid balance of their share oflhc user fee -$11,900- they · took no action Monday to pay it Other de.,_,.ments paid their user fee last year on a per-employee basjs, The commissioners, in the meantime, have begun considering purchase of insur· ance from a priva.te provider, and eliminating· the selfoinsurance program. C~mpbell also discussed lhe county's general finariciaj.bealth, noting that the com· missioners will not be able ·to make payroll t I :=:::::;::!:::::: <m•' - . c.,...._ - ' • Land use ordinance in works ' By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel Newa Staff MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Village Council wiil be asked ~ approve the first of a series of ordi· nances relating to land use 'and downtown improvements when it . meets on Feb. 14. The Middle· One of~ · port Olmmuni· ........,.. l,uua dis· lip of ,.I ,. highway or considered neutral have qulf the committee or refused to attend · any;additional meetings. · , 1'he highway has been the. topic of sevFral public meelings in recent years, beJAnnina w'ith a March 10, 1994, m g atAI~xandcr, Middle SchliQI in Ath Olupty" , her meeting was held on Jan. 15, 991 at the Ohio University Inn in Ath with the most recent meeting . 13, 1999 at Meigs High \, ... ·~~'~. ' ., ' ' Candidates greet poll day ~t dawn · · . Good ' · ~fternoon! . ·, Tod_.y's .Sentinel . ' :·. CONCORD, N.t~. (~~Seeking a laSI-minule cc:!F,' l Sedlons -12 Pa&a in a heated and compeliti~ primary, presidential candidates were heading IOffac:torytlltes and pc)lling place~ ~ as notOriously cantankeroua New Ham~re voterl jirepared lo leltle the islue. . ., . As the,org1111lzatlonal muscle swung into play, the ·~cry 11\etoric of the pat few days ·w11 muted • bit, and lOme · C9nlellden cleartr were happier 1Mq others. "Bring your · friends, brina your 'fimily, briaa your'· · rJecc11ed friends," jOked 1111 upbeat RepUblican Sen. John MCCain. "We have to aet our 1i0te ou'''·· . •, '"This is one of the most exhil~ng moments of my RPiitical career," said pop rjval 'Thxu Gov. 0eorge W. Bl»h. "lt's·all downhill (rom lim, I'm optimillticl" • ' · New Hampshi~e voters traditionally show up in helvy ""'"bers f9t the first•in·the·nation primary, and there was · lillk 1a10n to believe that would dwtge. Forecasters dlc:ied only II~ and lalllmld lltOW abqwers for the tllllon'1 first presidelltial primary - hanDy enough to all'ec:t IUIIIOUL ', In the earliest v91ina today, VOtcll In the tiny norlhem iilwits f. Dixville Notch and Han'J Location pvc Bradley -.ill Mi:Cain .the early Ifill·in voting at midnljbl. Bradley ~ Clllodl[ i::IIIIIIDI!!I ' w~ · · Coml!1 1!5 i!lllorfall :Slblbllrlel M ·Sagl:ll Wglbn: ~ II·~ ~ Lotteries • w.yA, forlhe ' .'.. . PIMH ... Prtmlry, P~ge A3 I . . •• ' ' I ' was membelli Iince Its appointed by re-fOi'mld .. Mayor Sandy lannarelli and · last year has other interested bfenhOwto Middleport . retDU residents, met last week to bUsinBSSn in discuss changes in MIIJdUport; ordinances dealing with the physical appearance and the business climate in downtown Mid· dleport. · The group decided to ask Oerk Bryan Swann to dr~fl a , proposed. ordinance that would prohibit street· level residences · in the downtown business distric~ except in those buildings specifically designed is residential dwellings. One of the issues discussed by the CDA since its was ~e-formed last year has been how to attract retail businesses in downtown Middleport. One of the obstacles deter· mined· to be a deterrent to potential businesses is the lack.of appropriate storefront buildings in good condi· tion which could be used for ~etail business locations. · At the present time, at least two residences are loca.ted in downtown storefronts, but lhe CDA discussed the possibility of others unless action is taken to prohibit such use of business houses. The group illso ~eviewed a zoning map approv~ several years ago for the village, that sets forth the confines of the business district, as well as1residential and other areas. The CDA will continue to review ordinances in an attempt to "beef ·up" existing ·ordinances 1111d propose. new ones designed to promote IQtal ietail business and. small industry in the village, according to Myron Duffield, who is overseeing the ordi· nance ~eview process. ' · The sale of second-hand merchandise on village siclewalka, park· ing issues and signage regulations are , among the other topics to be reviewed by the CDA in the next few weeks. Meigs County Commissioner Mick Davenport attended the meet' ing to discuss economic development effortS in the county, 1111d how Middleport can benefit from thole efforts. ,, ·Davenport urged the atot!P, to develop and muket , (191ential 11~ fbr •mill industrY, 1111d 10 ~eek jjrailt funding for downtown improve- : • ments. · • · · The group will meet again on Feb. 1o in village .counc;ll chlllilbin, and the meetings IIJ'e open to tha public. downtown . $hopping theCDA .attract U.S. 33, P1ge A3 ~....;..,... Window : , CAMPAIGN 2000 . . . .ROUTE OF CONTENT10N - The .development of U.S. 33 from· Athen1 to O.t'Win hu bHn • hot topic locally alnce the Mrly 1Sie08. TheM photographl, talcen It locatjonl two mllee ajlllrt on the high· w1y, ahow tha v11t dlfferenc• between the curving two-1- U.S. 33 from Athenl to O.IWin, which le under conelderatlon for repllcetnllnt, and' • "modern" four-11118 portion of the highway ·betw•n Rock Springe 1nd Dl!rwln completld more than 30 ynra 11110· cic membelli e.ither opposed to the .P' , ~.. .- · )I~ •' .,, I. . 1!"'~,, . \J . on Feb. 16 unless they approve an advance ·have traditionally taken 1111 advance draw .in draw on first·half property tax collections. order to meet·operating expenses prior to the Campbell said that lhe general fund will tax seltlemen~ and noted that lasl year, that have a balance of $24,000 after Wednesday's advance was approved on Feb. 16. payroll, and that the commissioners could In other business, the commissioneiS met advance $37,000 inlo lhe general fund from wilh Bernard Kinder and Randall Lambert, the collection of taxes to date. representing Buckeye Joint-County Self· The commissioners, by law, are allowed Insurance Council, about the commissioners' to advance 90 percent of collections before request to withdraw from the council and to !he first-half real estate settlement in March~ seek private liabilii,Y and comprehensive "Whether we make payroll or not on .the insurance. · 16th will depend on what we take in from tax The county took action Monday to with· revenue for an advarlce before then," Camp- draw from the council, but its actual with· bell said. drawal is dependent on the approval of other In addition to February's second general counties participating. fund payroll, payment for county bills will The council atlows counties to join togeth· go out on Feb. 7 and 14. • Howard noted that the commissiorieiS Pleaee Budget, Page A3 r:e·'· . --- -"-- 0 ' Sec , Carol Tannehill • " Social urily Administration MRP . ' . Willie and .... Crabtree ........ U!lda King· ,OSU Jlxteooion omco· Meip 'Courily Sberilf's Dept. Mlureen Bums ' 1'11111 ~ '-' i · Keith Ashley ' Morio You.. . KeMy Faye Wlldenolllll Normon AAllepa WIU Jolla Will II"'! BellyWIIIo , Bemlec Wllt\>n , Be!:ty Doer- Offtce OSU ' ElteMioo Judy Do~y Anthony Art Conant & The Happy lfollow 11oys ' · Aria Council Joon 'M>lfe.. Peoples Bank Sllaron Smilh- OSU ' S<bool F.F.A Kina ond slaft Nancy Porker Compbell and staff Beuy-.r -TIOt<noll . l Cay Crow Elijah Routh 'Danny Routh Dave Spencer' ' Aaron Say,.- Southern Hlah TodW..... DoMitl Wcavo• Halon Swutz -l'n>llll ~ICIIde· D Stewart .. Roser I< Belly 'lOney Melvin a Oeryude 1l'ocy JIJICI OencvieveSwanz Muy Prioi Lain """" , ain Krldar <:::eo1 Oblinaer I~~;~&~Riftl=·~·~- ------~ Danay11Uio Paijlinc 1111i& ·Pat Thoaw Margaret Parker Scoll Powell fl!iity Lonaenette. PomeroyEiementatyScbool Harieae Tllompaon. Howud Frank & Slalf JUdge Robert lludt .l Slaft E!jecn Buck VauaJwt •s Onxiery , , • Coon ,... __ .__ Mctgs . ty .........,.r of Commen:c HaroW,__ bavid Faro, Podlalrill lop Corder · Dr. Mlf&le Lawson o.-Warnet ', I!Ytlya....,_ AllcleSinobio Elwoodftllltpo Corlao~ •', Pomeroy ~ Office Meigs County Fair Bollrd 'llleltoa.- · a - Knlpl . :; ==~ Alleeoiol.ar ' &wlaA . Elale Smith Fndcriek SmUh :llaroldot-o.tey , M~~ , --Y Maldla~ ==Ooot ...,. · .._,Nowllnd , EmtoaOwoils Kc......,. lle!ty,. . \ HanJ"!f.!'Y Ida- N~ ,.~._-.. .. _ . _ . _ . _ . _ . _ . _. . . . · ·--Ski- . ....,..a_x- ·· - Uadtt ~ -u~ - I Qualily Print Shop Met""".CountyPublic''...__ .,. __, RoseS! Emcrgeocy Man.scmcntAgency F . D - - L ~ Sa. Com - · nacr """Y OeoqjoolPhylli&Sitinao•l armers"""""' v•...,.. . .-Benjamlio . Racine Home Na!iona18ank, Bob Smilh ~-,~• Mmla Koller Kellor ~ Maples Sewing Circle . Holzer Wellness Department Feeney Bennett Post 11128 Pamlda of¥RJDD Conlliluity of Care Mineral Lodgc112421.0.0.F The Gideons lntematiolW ' Snouffer Fire It Safety Olive Orange Memorial Postl¥9053- Bingo Dan's Unit (VMH) Francis FloriSI Fund . Meigs County Retired Teachers Association • d..,_, o..l~ ~~lh . Herbal SUbway ~on&. ...., Sage Tea Company AmericaD Elearic Power· General James M. Servicei Gavin Planl •--t··hian ~~llDUDiiJ Vi . • Locker 219 "' lilting Fisher Funeral Home Meiss County Employee Retirees. Inc. (PERI) ........- HarietteSinelai• MllckedSmitl! MaloNanto ; · RUjhSBiith JiooWIIIc~w ~•i · ' ' . 'Bemldlnc Snyde• ~· ""' Botty Spence• ElloOtlloilio B'lly •- Mary Kay Pearl~ ' ~.t .•...._ ~Spe""'r . . ....,... ..,.. S.- .... MynleS- ' p Wlllln-eal"'*' .- --- ~~hz Milohd J4i11Mon . l!ol!oeoi<--· OoldleFndooklt ...,........., Rttby- Oe-'d •~ Sb,..., Pl!yllisSimpkins H;;N"10 "-~ _ ..., fi'L•• ' findllol Bony- ,.. ...__ ~~ ,,....i'lowill , ,__,_Je.,elll - · - F"- ... PaweD's Mary Sltamblln Olldys Sl!elklo S.ONcl&la ~ liltilciltaloo ·• ' .,................ ~Fiok PlllkiaShaln ,.__-~· .__.. •, .,.lleolllloc Nev~le ' C..:.JeMIOIOII a- ~ ~~ Oyok lolorrio -w~.. lllll!hdlellen Jo1fota , booothylrilno Gayat..ofleldo lleletll'k.. . -A ,. ~- M~~ -A ~H- Jdlen Ray- . ., ' Jim":"' Ooi!o -felly Jlillfklt ," · EIIz*tll~ 1 "- , _ Huli' be ~...., ',., Walmart Muiaolloboteller O'Dell Lumber IWbcn A Clwlc:nc Hoeflich Judy MdWrle O!tdrua Schaekol King Hardware MltUa Holllun J - M<!Coo Tn:U ~ Edna Sehoenleb Ctarlell lolcLaln Don>tky Scllwonz · Middleport Trophies &: ~es ACCESS . =~· ~Hood l!lltool<ft]II~Mct.llllon Katltleen I'NrlSamSam ~· MlWiod 1. • · Baum Lumber . • · • •• .. UY Seliauil> ~ia HOyt . .1< Nollie Mk:haol Jean Seldenal>l• · Cbeslcr/Sbadc lliitorical Assoclatloo tony A 1!41c H - , Wll- M -· ' Fnnols Shaelfe• ~ntinulty of Cm 0i1o-.,. · · • · ~ fo!lUer ' . ·' ,. •Ooldlc Shafrer ·-Htid.on ru . • 1\Milloo JoMJoc:SIIUn BigBendFoocllaad -.. -EBod<y Fukao AltoPtmll ' • - I 'tor claims submitted by doctors and other providers, for services provided those employees who participate in the county's health insuranc:oe plan. For 2001Ho date, those bills ~ave . aw:r· . aged around $20,009 a week, Campbell said. · •The belaftt:l' ;in tho. inslirance fund, as 'of · Monday, wai $8,000, without considering the llddition of February pay-ins, but consid· ering the payment of this week's.bills; Campbell said, as well • M¢ical Oaims SerVices' 1111d re-insurance administrative fees. On Monday, Campbell urged the commis· sioneiS to take action to pay the balance of their 1999 users' fee into the fund. ' Cain~ll said ttiat payment of the fcc Would al)ow the • countr to pay this week's bill.- cin time. ·· "Once again, I'm asking you to do·some· . By JIM FREEMAN SenUnel N - Staff COLUMBUS ,-·Ohio Department of Transportation officials, in a letter submitted ¥onday a.ftemoon.to regional media · outlets, defended both the,U.S. 33 project from Athens to Darwin and a committee .appointed to study issues surrounding the " propliCd hi&hway. • . .'. Q~ pirector 00rd<?n 'J'roator 'Mii . 'Chief-of Staff t;>ave Celoil~ sign~ let· ll!r, which states work Will jiioc:eedlln the new. 13.3-mile, $90.9 :million ltiJhway barrihg the development of any · new issues.. ' "However, until such issues arise, we will proceed with the new highway and ·in the di~ection that the ·majority of the citi· zens in the region.have advocated," they wrote. The two said the Cilizens Advisory Committee was appainted by ODOT to offer c.itizens the oppoftunity tO raise new signifiCant issues about the proposed new highway, ind itt that 'regard they say the CAC has been successful. However, they pointed out that high· way opponents have raised no new signif· icailt issues, · ,. Celona said ODOT was able to resolve new issues over two ~egionally endan,gered species, the Burying Beetle and the lhdi1111a Bat, by implementing mitigation strategies in a revised environmental doc· / · . ' '· ·ument. The letter also shows the offiCials' . frustration at trying to please both sides in the debate - and failing. ODOT's contin· ued design work on the project, dn an · effort not to penalize the apparent majori· ty .who suppoJ1 the project, drew sharp . criticism from highway opponents, while hil!t"!'ay supporters criticiUd ODOT for' bindina over ba.:kWards·to please people opposed to the highway. · · , In December, and also this month, six Phone - - - - - : - - - - - - - Holzer Hospice Rocksprings llehlb ·s~ath of Life 1Cch , OU COM Arthritis Program · Ohio River Bear Co. Rite Aid Wendy's McCiures (Pomeroy) Junes&:: Pllrida McHiffie ~'!~Sa&:,!.'rothy S•yrc OlaH- Edno- SanhCaldwell a lolanha Hill • lol~~ Maipritcl!t*OI!' · :. Dorltc.ider Madelyo Dub Mellaaldo Ken MeEih-y Paul & Neva Mel!boy ld<aulll -R.Hyaoll ~-- I'OIIyBI<hloiler Edna l!ppet'aoo, Oktin ol _.,.......,_, ~--~ Veta Buchinan Vl...... lokacUI!Itd ;;:;;,..._" · - - ·· ,Vl'Jinia B.ct.anon lolapdalcnc Rusocll ~'I R••-ll. ·llarl>ua Supnl Daisy Saundm Helen Saunde" Joy"' Sallfe" lleny Sayre 1 n ODQT,terms U.S. 33 group successful - t= to~~ Kav Roush -~ ' · Ann Rupe lldna R,...ll ---.... I • I II~~ !Jttdo!IIIC Myron A J-Dullold Joya-. Blleonllowots JcnnlcF._IIoyce Billy lkewcr Pauline .&ewer Kathryn Robson Jolanda Root ' Harold Roush Holtn Rouah Manning &. Ramona Rouoh AvlolokCiollau Bohbi Hoblteltcr Nino~>!.~ Dowtolc lolale- Nonp Robens Nina ltoblnson a, •-~ • 1- · ~ MoAnp_ Mary Hlndy · - Dilluot Mltt!liolll.- Dorothy BoiiJn&a , IWbcn ldal)id!l llllllloolb 1 Jaddo Hlldcbftnd Man:ia Deoloon Carol Dennis Earl 4: Betty DcMy llorotlty Robt:ns Sanlt Mt:Cany ··-..- ·-• ~·..-Y OeMide Ritt• Don A Bcay Miura AIU; May Bruce a lou May 1.. Moy Betty Maynard Hawk · leek It EllzabOth Hawley Tllelmo Hayes K. u - HolurHomeCareofVMH Racine Gl1lJI8e 112606 AmericaD Red Cross llulli Rillle Elma Loob ' Beary Lowe Anpll Lucu Carol Lunafonl Rc:.lnna Minllly ~ Mamnko VI,.UA~Hamm U.l<hle Rill&' Muy Rinehan Joaephlnc Ritchie · {barlcs Rife Mary l.oudnu Sompoon .tJ... Hall Ellen Rife •inc R;'dcnou• r..u -- - ' Ualt Fralcmal Order of Eagles lnHearing American Legion AWIUiary 11128 D... •• M<tdic loD& Mtolytt ol Ennal!ompton Villl:illa Hanlon · ,..,., Cummins Polly Curt~ "---...oL ru._.a_ Mli..-UI NIV\IR S1nglt· Cnpy · JS - .. ORGANIZATIONS AND BUSINESSES John IIi"' u;;:;;; James & Bubita o....., Lorry Onte~et p, Ho1J . • .· Address - - - - - - - - - - - - · Kathy M- Vloloa Reltaltlltadeal'hedo-. lac. Sherilr J - !loaltoLy .. . . Roebpriap RohaiJ!I!tado. Cealeo' · • Kathy Tloomu, R.N. Charleo Roher 4mW...,ry SMpry Dianna Reynolds Ptanc . il r l..:..t(oot Opal Bill a lolulne Utdo Doto4hy....,. Mlljorie Grimm Olrialno o....... Doria o....... Sentinel N - 811ft NatDe--------------------- SHARING SUPPORT CROUP TOa Be.kr a--LIP c-.1y ,......._ s.nieo. · =.~r MaryLcc Jeanne Lictwller -Page B1 I ' : POMEROY- Olunty employees' insurance. claims may ~emain unpaid next week, :d11e to ,a la.:k of funds in the Meigs County employee health insurance fund, . County Auditor Naliey Parker Campbell · met with the commllllioncrs during their reg· . )liar meeting on Mondly to discuu the elwin· <Uing bal1111ce in the self·il)lurance claims fund . . Campbell said that the county received a Iiiii ·last Thursday for employee claims from. Medical Oaims Services of Ravei!SWood, w.~. the county's third-party health· insur· . ance adr1rlnistrator, for $15,000. Another bill for claims is due this week. · ·· MCS bills the county on a weekly ba5is Bob .t Golda Reed freda LukJu Walt Laudcnnill Jcanenc Lawrence An:hic & June t.c Billy Lee .keep streak alive Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Number 166 By BRIAN J. REED THANK YOU FROM THE CARINC &: . Jack Uno< aan. & MaxiM GacJiein Bonnie Conde RIIby ,.....,._.. ......,...., Zelia CoppM;I; JuneAsh~y · Judy Gcllle --- :Auditor, commissioners tackle budget ··················~···· 0 Linda Klaa-11... Couty r.........a Sonlee.. · Tom Lo-ry· Computer Perl-e. 4 U.......eo Middleport Cbiii'Ch of Cbrlat· Senior Youth Group Arlee Abtion Emma Adallla Coral AJexandar Graa:AIIen MIJilR:I Amberger Shirley Appleby You may atop Ia •t the Sealor Cea~r or mall your membership to: Meigs County Mallipurpose Sealor Center, P.O. Box 722, .Pomeroy, Ohio 4576,, If possible, please iadudt a stamped;· self-•ddresaed eavelope. lballk you for your support. Ron Eu1men . Coolvlle AJitaheay Metllodlst Cbun:h DO ATIONS home~~enlces. . W.....tlln,- Health ReooYcry Scnieeo u-ard 4 Wilnut Porker Dixie Say"' ~ Uallell Metbodllt Youth Group •. •.l """'•Y . Mlllloaary Society . PPI--roroy Ual!ed Methodill Church Jlutb·d Cbun:b of the Naurene l!alel po be Ulll!ed Metllodlst Cbun:b '-no)' 8enll Day Adveadst Cbun:b lllllolde Blptlat Churdl so, • Allee Wolle RadDe Ualted Metbodllt Mea't BreUfut FUnd Flnt Bepdlt Cburcb· Berlhl M. Sayre lnsuraoce/llledleal farms and UIIWertDa The COlt of membenhlp for 2000 Is $5.00 per l,acllvldul. Whllt Is your $5.00 ued for? Tile dollars r•ised throu1h tbe Mel11 MaiUpurpose Sealnr Ceater Membership a!!llpalp wUI be used to PIIY for the COlt of · prilltiq ud malliDI the -slettet Iii limes Per)ear aad. ~ local !DBtell clollan for Ia~ BettyLUb Thppen l'lahll Cburcb ofCbrllt '1\inlty Cburch · Support AMiatance (for example, fiWwa oat . BeUJDean ·Mlaloary Fellowlbip . 'Redred alld Selllor Volunteer i')OjiUI . Mleholle Grepry. l'loum.c"""Boomie MeFuloood, R.N.- W Coordlaatorllloltter Med!eal Ceatet · K...,eth Wlfll- M... Coaaty lleey~uer Coottrol Tile Scaior SoMe Tr.pe · . . Followen O.U · PoDien>J Cllurdl of Cbrllll· Adult Clua Flnt Bepth! Clnin:b of RaclJie.. Ladlri Reereatlo!WISodll Actl"dls Your pd4 membenblp to the MelpCoua~ . CouacU oa AaJ•I• laC. Ia 1 metaare of support for the MDIUpllrpose Selllor Ceater aad far the -•Y services II pnivltles. EKh pahl membership received verifies to rqlolial, 1t1te ucl uUoul faadl11 ap!ldes th•t the Sealor <::eater Ia provldlaa Deeded prOji'lllllil to older adults. · A....,_,. .. CHURCH DONATIONS ' lleclly B-. M... c-y ,_......_ Sonleeo Boy S.0111. Uoop 299- G,.. MeCioiiA ...... S!mlbl ~II... c-, Fse d D Sonleeo Kay Flck. fauliaeAtldiU Be.Veeea Grena J>a.,.; Low laea B...U.,. .• ..., a..,. Caamh•M Cathy Rudooa-lllary Kay c-J... Amer!eaa Leflloa P- 139 , Voter- of FONip ~oni90SS Amt!rlcaa LotPoa P -.1 128. Dr. Seou Smidt- Hol.r,Clla!e Shawa~F.............. Taauay Gna...Torry Uoyd- AEP Pamela Bro..... eot-o111a c..· Lia np~ooo, Oeeu,.lloul Tloora. .1, Robw Rehal> ' . - Hometown Newspaper -- 2000 MEMBERSHIP . PRESENTERS' rlimily Volume I ll!ehelle G Rita Cnnninpam Swiapl' ·~In s - P"""... lllld Tbe , ....,..RlP.S.IaDol Choir Eeloo. of ......... c..... (uoiollince ror ram~~~.,. ail -- - • Meigs County's . BUYA Hill~ Abbie StnUoa Guido! Clrolaml Ia-HOIIIe A•llMIIH!Dl , . r , .Pen-a=" Care - - --- • SENIOR CENTER Btotew H-llllillalelwlce (minor home repall'l) Eduatlol!ll ~ ·Wedneaday: Sunny High: 30s; Low: 1011 SUPPORT YOUR Chlldre~~'• Home fWh.ered Me.a. · CRier rilaiaa (ulrl..- IDellla) - •• Joe llca...l TQDy OU.,... A Tile Commu!ly Bud Hom-elre'l'llleulh S.mcee · Commulty s...,.n l')otnU. (II lli.rl• prullleJu uclniVI•Iwa anlr' ~) • -- Our View: !levive Frontyard Brawl, A4 What's happening in Meigs County, AS Meigs girls down Nelsonville York, 81 ;Today: Sunny High: 308; Low; 1011 Junior md RkA Wlo!te Chore Semee (cle~UDdry) paj ,· mqiftl' tnl•'•ll!d 111pp011• February 1, 2000 ENTERTAINMENT IN THE HOME ' Alzheimer'• Dlwowiadaled Dlwodali (111111,• ·I , . Dally 3: IJ·7-S Dally 4: 1-4-8-11 .. ' C 2ooo a~;.. \!II~Y PubtJsh!. Co. � 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 31, 2000 vanmatre