http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/df39f5d461c4faa31de203725d4c6241.pdf 9678818501e0cbd3ea13ae2ec8714393 PDF Text Text • 'I Details, A3 ar e '· ' ~ -~ • 11111111 County's ' . "·"'''"'' ·.u N"'"'" • ,,,., - February 4, 2000 • • . Friday ·Meigs County Community Calendar, As Marauder girls double up Belpre, a1 ~rdQ:CIO~ Hflh: lOs: low: 20S \ Middle·purt • PurnProy. Ohio -- -- . ~ - - -- --- -- - \ ' \tngh: (upy -- }') (.,nh - , Helping out ·our feathered friends Soulsby plans_ feeders Local sportsmen. _install . bird ' ·write-·in effort( BY JIM FRE!MAN SENTINEL NEWS STAFF • 'Pige Eight- The Deily s.ntlntl 2000 Tax Guide ~ - ----~----~----------------------~--~~--~----~~--------~.---------------------- ------~-.lax.es: 6ettin·g ~!~h· ~GU.·g ·h~r~ . ~~ 'The new phone syslen\ iniOaccuracy was a problan lhere,[!lo. ti-year computer rnodemization In future years.. thQ8e !ape grates what had bceq 2S .largely Slugish Jll!one service is oqly program aimed at improvins taxpayet files will be p'iidually the tip of an'icebeqpll the IRS that · accessibility to lallpayer data autonbmous sir,s into one system SWitched OVCI to modem difu, I centered in Manta. A tupay~'s dates lillck. to tlie 1960s: ali improve electronic filing and monume~tal project jnvolvins call could' be routed - virtually aneient SySielll of tape computer improve' butpayct asai&llqli:e. some of the largest comlJIIIer anyw~ .In the Country instead files thal slbre .illl U.S. taxpayer · '11\e lmPf?ved phone system is · files in the .'world. Risks inclUde of staying in one geographic data 1'he8e tapes ~ only be a part of lhst. The next step, Cos- loss oftaxpayC.- daiB,~CcoUnt misregion, as had been the case for updated once a .week, meaning grave said, is to ha've all Jlllller air- · takes or ~ays. . ' years. even simple qqestlons >' about respondence from taxpilycts "There's a reason nobody has . 'The more complicated calls m refunds and payments can ·take replaced the .fu.ster·.files in l5' imme4ilitely logged in and · to be handled by IRS WoOO!n With days to answer.. ' imaged sO that IRS workers will Ye&r$.'' ~ Mlcl"lt'•• YaY· moteexpertise in those areas, and After years.of.fits and siamhave the most up-~ recortls risky and difftcult job. lt'i a rea- . they won 'I get bogged down 'with and billions 'o f w-.ted dollars . a seemingly !Simple 'task that sible projec~ but it'~ a hlsJt-risk, more. routine mallefS, said IRS · the IRS u in··the midst of a mulhas 1ong elUded the SC!Vlce. · large-scale, difficult projeCt." ' Commissioner Charles Rossolli. "From the tupayen' point of view, we hope they'll ter chance of gettiiJg ~J.I!Sih 'i!il'h~.:l getting the right answer," "I think we'll be somewhat tct. It will take years to~~ what I consider top-quality le'vel of set. . . vjce." · In some ca&eS, taxpayers ~ asked 1o reCord their ljliestion wiih the IRS and leave a telephone number, with the answer .promised within tiiree busineslt · .days.•· . , · .. · · ,. The tRS inlming for a phone response rate of 8S pcteent by 2001. !Ills year, Cos~ve ;Wii. "we w11l be somewhere between· • 70 and 8S pctcenl" . Taxpayers can also access the . BIG .· . IRS Web site - irs.gov - ·and LOADS find answers to·dozens of questions. Last year, the page received !Wiygeltingthebugsou~"Cosnearly794millionhits,a 114per- · grave said: ''This year, we're not cent increase from 1998. In addi' ' '' .. going 10 have the same problems. lion, ISS,OOO people ·e-mailed We are much further ahead.•• q~tions to the agency, although WASHINGJ'ON (AP) ·- For years, trying to get a tax question · answered by calling the ·Internal Revenuli Service meant frustration . for millions of people. Taxpayers frequen~y can 'I even set through on I (800) 829-1040. Last year was particularly · rocky for -the IRS as it tried to implement a IIC1!' natiOilll callrouting ·syslem that . would link . expens Jwith people who have more complicated questions and move all calls to the first able worker. · · . To make things worse, the phone lines were · opened 24 hours, 7 days a week for the first time- but there was no increase · in staff. ; • "We had a rough goofi~" ssid Paul COSgrave, chief infonnation officer at the IRS. ' According to the con~ional Genel,'al Accounting om~ lhe percentage of taxpayers who actually got through to an IRS helper via telephone dropped toSS pet" cent last year from 74 percent the ,. year before, The GAO audit said the drop · resulted from - "unrealistic assumptions," such as an expee- _ tation that 24-hour service 'would even the calls out throughout the day instead of peaking at certain times. "Last year's filing season was .·,..:;. ~sans -. .. .... H·o w !lo.xo~ DuAL'COOio -~FOod FINh . • l!reshiOQk Oabi~tlll '' ' . "f .,. 'll If you have ' • 1i '"1:':. \i fW" 21.1 cjl. fl. t;IIW._ily • Flexible Stoiaae · Drawers T ' ' ·I ' . ' . ;'f ',, ., EIICitOnic Oven " .'T ; Stop Pre-washing ; C0n,sumer Rated 11 ' , credjts are available - ·~ . or no. cbild and, earnings might be eligible for EITC. I, Jea tax, no ~ or mn get a rriun(J.Yet some people who ~ other quali6cati<IM.. . -.cr · ·: ~. . •4.0C:u.• ft,~ -' ' • ... L Call .l-800-829-J676 for a . free • •• ~·. j { ' ' .• ~ .. copy of IRS PUblicatiot, -596, llorned Income Crlillt. ·Jrl.8'0" ... • .:·:.......... _' :W._ · •, , '' ~ I' re spea~~ij . ·: Seritiri~l .· . IPIII•Ing~ . •·'111an. 915 L.,!:I!O:Day::::~:::":-.,::;:..:...,~:.::!.:=:;::;.=::.:,,::::::::;:::=~-~=PrL=~=·:'Slt.::'g.i:=.J . t ' •• • Candidates for Republitan and Democratic central committees are also elected. The primary election is two · months early this year, so that Ohio can ·be a part of the important "Super Tues· day" presidential primary. · A county-wide levy issue, proposing a 4-mill, three-year levy for the operation of the emergency room and other services at Veterans Memorial Hospibl, will also be on the ballot, as will proposed Please see Reclster, Page Al ~' CO~UMDUS ·p (AI') -. OhiJ should consider ... Tobin said Scudder's Ca.<e raises fundamental quesino-torium on executions now that a second inmate tions about Ohio's system of ca.pital punishment. i '2 5~~ --;.. 12 ,.,... . ·.'With~men!al illness in his background has ~ed to die, . "Did our system really work well enough to take · ihe Catholk Conference of Ohio said. ' his mental illness into consideration? And if didn't in Calendar ·.. , AS . "I'm not.sure,these ~re the type of people !hat peo- this case, are there other cases?': he sa1d . . . 'Pie'think should be 'put t~ death," Jim Tobin, associate Chris Davey, a Montb'Otnery spokesman, said it's , director ,of the Catholic. Conference of Ohio, said too early for people to be comparing Scudder's ca.<e to Comic• Thunday. . . . . , · · llerry's. . . EditorialS · . ~t month, Keo;>in,·liclldder, 36, filed a handwritten "This is a case where we n~ed \O let the process ObltJJidet ' · . . ~otice in fe~eral court that he 'is waiving his rights for work," he said Thursday. . . ·SpOth an appeal of his case. H~ ¥~ wrpte J'\ttorney General Adele Shank, Scudder's court-appointed lawyer, Al · Detty Mon.tgomery, asking for her help in havipg his downplays similarities between her client and llerry. )Veathei death .sentence carried out as scheduled on April 25. Derry "had a long hi.<tory of recent, court-ordered; Scudder wi!$ itntence~ td death for the rape and thorough, detailed evaluations of his mental health ,, fatal 'stabbing qf 14,-year-old Tina Baisden of Colum- with multiple .Xperts, opportunities for hearings and • · b..S iri 1989 · . ()HIQ ' " . • • . . cross examinations,'~ Shal)k said. "None' of that has Plck,3: 1-6-1; Plek 4: 5-&-9~6 Scudder~\ case -bears some resemblance to the case happened in this cao;e." · ' ~ S: 4-23-23-29-.36 . ofWilf<;)rd Lee Berry Jr., whose mental _competency . A doctor first diagnosed Scudder with a learning I . . w.IS ·questioned after he a$ked that hi1 appeals be . disability at age 9, according to report< on file with '£VA, . dropped. , U.S. District Judge Algenon Marbley. Dolly 3; 1-1.1-.7 ~ 4: 7-!\-3-0 Derry, executed by lethal injection on Feb. 19, Scudder attempted suicide as a teen-ager .and bter 1999, was the first death row inmate executed in Ohio wa.< di'agnosed as a paranoid schizophrenic, the reports in 36 years. indicate. . COLUMBUS (AP) - The tW,_o Republican la..,makers positioning . them~elves to beco~e -llicreas~ 111 Qhio House speaker managed to holdet 'said, • . Rarlay t~eir future prospects into a date for SJ·,eak:~r;l , Harris sucoessful fii!ld-raisil)g year in 1999, lind . 19\19.. ' · .' Larr,y ,Householder, 40, of 1\.epublic~n . (lle.nford, will !>ecome speaker in func\ Dec. 28. 2001 and Dill Harris, 65, of Ash- . 1 He ·has :s91,1 land, will serve as speaker in 2002. Each ·WQuld be the other's toll <!eputy ilurhig his ter~. . Hou'seholder -· collected $285,3 79 in co11tributioi1S in 999, a non-e~ection year, accord~ · report: . H , lf\g to campatgn finance _reports. . r:ltsers 'm the . II) 1997, when he was. not in th~ coll<;agues' t~. running for speaker, Householder The. events · · collected $35,595. $74,000, inch•4i "I came on lead~rship for the · t~ilt , flelte~ commissioners, sheriff, clerk of Court~, recorder, treasurer, Common Pleas judge·, engineer and co roner. .. -: 1-Jdars i(:~ . . ".Je!atn.. .enalfy foes seek moratoriu_m ·c ••• ' •· 1 ,• ' · F • Lotteries .. ! • find_ out_if you're·eligible.' lai~m-i""~·,.._:..'R•S•We._b_si~...e..: ~.: '· ' :.. .. .. . .__quali....;fy...r.u ...l_to_c... 1 · ControlS -:' • wider $10,200, and m<et all f! · It could mean you'd pay ' ' · ·last . 'i -' • r\j . ! '' first DIJ\e the•faiH had a quite a . l . ., and earnings under $26,928, .• l. ' Jt . t' ,., "f' '.~~ r. ,~ if you have one ~uymg child . • '' • Chilled c~:~~~~lce~ .&· ~. ~~~ Water ... qualifying to a sl,816·credit. If Y~. work hard but don't . ' . earn .a high income, you ' WASHINGTON '(Al') . Energy · said more cutbacks 'W\lre needed because Richardson . said in. ~ stat~ment that before imposing involuntary layoffs. Secretary Dill Richardson says he wlli · it:S ~o~t$ were ~oo'high· and a deal·to han- he thought many ·workers at the About 2,100 people work at the , try to find new jobs. ~or 1u,md_reds of• . ·dl~, .. u~niu?T J salv~ tiom · Soviet-era Port<mopth Gaseol!s 'Diffusiqn Pl~nt>in '. Ohio plant, making It one of southern wotkers who wtll be la1d of!' th1s sum• warheads ;was .turmng out to be less Ohio an.d the Paducah Gueou~ Diflh-· Qh1o's laf'b>eS~ employer;;. About 1,700 mer at the nation's uranium enrichment ; profitable tlia'n expected. simi Plant in KentuckJ! coJJid m_OVe 'into .. \)'Qrk at the Kentucky facility. plants: , .. ·,. "It is . well.~nown that increased glob- · other jobs a.r the same vyo'rk sites, clean,The COI)l~any said it intended to ~ . The U.S: Enrichment ,· Corp. · al oversuJiply of eririchmeni and strong i!lg up radioactive and chemical con\3- re~uce costs at the company's headquaranno~ncedThursday chat it plans to ~ut ', £ompeti~q't· ha~, resultCII in increasing . mination. •. . · ters in Bethesda, (vld., but no layoffs SSO JObs, 22 ,percent of the workfQr>e,; ;(l~essure· on, tliS"to -further reduce our . Doth Ja~ilitl<is a.re · .highly polluted · were anhounced amol)g the 160 peop!e from its plants in Ohio and Kentucky· ''labor ' costs." iaid . 'Miller, ~SEC. because envlromnental concerns took a who {vork tnere. . . where uranium is prepared for nuclear vice · · ,• . . ba~k seat to' ~'roducti~l) during the Cold · . Rep. Ted Strickland: D-Ohio;whose poWer plants. . · .:•. ·, • .$39. ,War er~;. deaning.'up th" sites will keep southern Oh10 diStract mcludes l1keton, ; Buyouts moved 250 people :off ·l~e .. ' ~utsi', ·. hun'~i:eds ofwork~.:S e_Mploy'ed for years. , s~id he would urge the Clmton ad nunpayroll at each plant last year, but USEC ·' . . .0\.,:, .> · !J,S~C sai~ it ~~u!d se~k voh~nt_eers PINse see ~ffs, Pllp Al. .' . you may be able to claim up S~ler . USEC to·ldf\-'(>t~S~ worke~:~·~·_phio,- Kentucky . '' . ,- '. '~ l· $30,580 on -the job in 1999, · !' ' are < children and eained under ' ... Mt;tnday las~ .· day to.'register ) 1. <l'iYilpi<i. . . · ••• IIIIA'I'UIIIf coN IN~ 8Ya'nM ·-'Ea:r tlied · :.;,~· Income Tax ;\~- .Cr.e di t ?··· '· ' WhRe, B!sqye. l· · a qual1fy for ; .i Available In ~· : OMEROY - Chickadees, cardinals, juncos and other "snowbirds" in Pomeroy have some new feeding stations, thanl,s to local spommen. The M~igs County Fish & POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff Gam~ Club, working with local James M. Soulsby, disqualified as a candi- · businesses and Meigs Colinty date in the March primary. annourced Game . Protector· Keith Wood; Thursday that he will seek re-election as installed three new bird feeders' a write-in candidate on the November . Thursday at Veterans Memorial ballot. Soulsby said that he plans to obtain' Hospital Extended Care and the Meigs County Senior Citizens . the necessary hours to complete . the Center.· · ' training qualifications iA time to.file as a · Two" s~ailer . feeders ~e're write-in candidate. installed at the extended care The sheriff was disqualified from runwhile. a. large feeder, bl!ilt and . ~ing for another term by the Meigs installed by Pomeroy craftsman County Board of Elections on the basis Dob Thompson, was put in place of a letter which he wrote to the board. ·at .the senior center. Also working The letter said that_due to an error by Qn the project was Tom Grueser the Ohio Peace Officer Training Associaof Pomeroy, representing the fish tion, ' he was not notified that .he had & Game Club. insufficient hours of state-sanctioned O'Dell Lumber and llaum training, and beca'!se of that, he was not Lumber supplied the material for given an opportunity to get the additionbirdhouses, while the Ohio Divi. al training. · sion of W:ildlife and the Sugar Soulsby refers to qualifications set Run Mill, Pomeroy, supplied bir\i forth by the state requiring that cimdifeed and suet blocks. The Fish & dates seeking the sheri.fl's office meet a number of training ·and management' Gaine Club also bought some birdhouses. conditions in order to qualify. '.' The . important thing . to He has served as sheriff of Meigs remember about birdfeeders ' is . ' Cot~nty. for the past 12 years. ~ '· . .t ' • that you have .io maint:iil) ,them," , ~T~Fqqif ~ : FfxQtEJiED ~~~!)$ ,"':-.': Local ,birds ~~~1~0 , -~~ ~uf11Y,,Ash & !-'Jame Club, Meigs Game Protectpr Keiltl Wood Wood said. O'rtte you start feed- ~1'11\!l<tii~ bi~J~·~,-.•tJ Thursd~ behind tile Mll&s•ti~''~Oi\]efciy area resident l;!ob Thompson, from left, install the .. ;ng them, especially during the County Senior ~Citliens tinter, Pomeroy, Here, Tom.;Gcueser...ot......telide~.Which.was..bullt by.Jhampson from locally donated .material. - "'' - . . ' I '''· I Wi.r»er: YOu·HaVe to torititiue. 1 tors,'' she ~said.· ~:~~~~~~;·~~~~ .. ·: . ~r.·;.~{'!f~~.~~·~~~fr~:t ~~:,A~d.·;~~~· i J~~s ~e;d t~ re~1ember ~hat tiS a.dJ~;~,~~m·on~ila. · A variety of feeds will attract more types cif birds, he explained. To .pJ;l'vent sq~irfels !Tom' raiding· -:- Fl,uffy 'CA·N kill, Birds with conjunctivitis will have matSome bird species prefers suet and. everl ' damaging .-, lii~feeders, Wells . ' C~,!:$ .+ even wellcfed cats-'are one of ted, crusted-over eyes and niay be partially while others enjoy a die\ of seeds. 'Ub'lles!S·put(i{lg out a feeder for them, too. *e _biggest predators of sQngbirds, include .· or totally blind. . . POMEROY - Monday .is th e voter O.ld' food and waste should be : Not ·all ~~e .birds that come to a bird .inf.i: lh~~fened a'!d ''endangered sp~cies,_ It is 'a fatal condition, Wells said. The registration deadline for the March 7 inte.rest~d in sunf!OY(er !!(!eds or ' and .atcoriiin'g to. :;llril~ · r~searchers, domes- probfe,n .is if that bird is feeding at your · cleaned regularly from the feed- feeder primary election . sqet.' sOme are ' ~tttacted'· to the .feeding tic cats ~ill hundn!ds .o(millions of birds in .feeder, it can give it to other birds. A bird ers,~ "' _ Registration forms sent to a county · : ~ · · · , the U!li~d States each yt!ar. Wells obserlied · w~tcher who finds a bird he or she sus- . : Watching birds . is a popular birds.< ' .. · , board of elections· or th e secretary of pastime,.accdrding to Division of •·"pe~pl~ get reaUy 'upset when a ~awk that 80 percent of}efpand.< . recovered pects has conjunctivitis should properly staie 's office must be postmarked' or Wildlife spokeswoman Carol C'9fll.es iJ'I ·and his lunch:' Wells : said.. from a. federal moprll'lng'ab~e survey were dispose of the bird and disinfect the bird received in person by Monday, as well. '~'ntere's not a lot }'Oll can do about it; you from cat kills. 'I;' ' ', ' · : · ·· ' feeder. Wells. Next month's primary is ·a partisan · "If y~u have it out in an ··open C:ap't:!mrn th,em_. ', ' ·· , The Division'tl,fWildtlfe ~lso wants bird Salmonella can result from not having election, meaping-that voters must regis-· space, you can use an old Christ- ": "~rrraenil?,c!r. aftf'r all: the.y .do ,call it .a ·· lovers to ~~ o.n;tfiet lo.C.~~ut for two dis- fresh 'bjrd food or from having dirty bird ter as ei ther Republican, Democrat or mas tree for cover fi-om preda- ~!rCI:(eedor,.~d _all~~ecie! have_to eat:" · eases_~~at cap af':ef($<m!l'l\l:~s-: conjunctivi~ baths, Wells said. · Issues-only .voters. ·~ The ballot will include candidates for president of the United States, US. Senat.e, the US. House of Rep resentatives, the Ohio House of Representatives, as well as several county ·offices: county • '· .. ' .... ..'· . ., ._. ',' <~>.- ~ -·- ., - �• ,, BUCKEYE BRIEFS , Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel .·• - .... • Poll workers in great demand , .C LEVELAND (AP) - C ount Virginia Ballentine out for working · the polls during the March 7 primary. Like hundreds of other veteran · poll worke", Ballentine plans to be in Florida that week. Oltio pushed up its primary by two weeks this year to try to wield r11u rc i11fhrencc in the presidential race. California and New York also are holdin g primaries March 7, making it the first major Electio,{ Day af~er the Iowa caucuses and New Hampshire primary. • v But the earlier date has counry: board of elections of concerned that iegubr workers will be vacationing in Florida. Senior citizens, who make up the bulk of poll workers, also are worried that the weather -· may be too bad for the~1 to drive. , " Ma11y peoplt!' are out of state or have health concerns or are wor, ricd about the weather. Finding workers is more difljcult this year because of the early election date," said Marilyn Jacobcik, director of l orain County's board of elections. Th e county is about 30 percent short of the 1,200 poll workers .it ''. llenl<, Jacobcik said. In Medina and Mahoning counties, election offi. r ial< <aid they won't be able to rely on dozens of their regular work.L' rs . bcu usc they still will be down south on Election Day. ' State promises.Lawrence $15,000 , · JR.O NTON (AP) - The Ohio Department of. Development pledged up to $25,000 Thursday to help Lawrence County's econ, omy rebo und. , Local officials requested the money to hire a consultant for a . IIIa rkcting analysis of the area. The study would prepare the county "f<ir execu tion of a $70,000 marketing plan. · · 1 . '" [he conununity felt it should use some outside expertise to .. identifY their strengths and type.s of industries they could most · dl'ec tively market to," said TJ Justice, regional econontic develop~ · ment representative for Gov. Bob Taft. " · local officials previo1,1sly agreed to raise $35,000 for the market- , in[( plan ar1d will receive matching dollars from the state. ' · . Lowrcnce County, 85 ntiles south of Columbus, recendy lost Ill Ore th an 1,000 jobs because of layoffs or plant closings in the area iuvulvi11 g Ironton Iron , Cabletron, Ashland Oil and Allied Signal. Report: ~airfield sheriff indicted LA NC ASTER. (AP) - The Fairfield County sheriff has been . ,indicred on numerou.s felony charges thought to include ·theft in · oOice. th e sheriff's attorney said: , .. She rin· Gaty DeMastry is scheduled to be arraigned Thursday in hirlicld C ounty Conm1on Pleas Court, .his attorney Sam DeMastry ;:~<:~ld ' \ he Columbus Dispatch for a story today. DeMastry's wife, Penny, ;ar1 adr11inistrJtive assistant in the sheriff's office who bas handled book.:k0cpir 1g, .i lso has been indicted, the newspaper said. :; -: Sharnansky said he didn't know how many charges the grand jury :: tr ad lr<1 mkd up against DeMastry or whether other employees of the :.,hc· nll 's nllice \~ad been indicted. But he said he understands DeMas;: II y t:JCes ·a number of charges. ·:. · I kMmry has not been served with papers for the indictments; but ; he h:!' " l''' ncralunderstanding of the charges, Shamansky said. : ·. " I snspcct 1hey will be very serious criminal charges involving theft :i u ofli ce and theft-related conduc t while the sheriff was in office and ::cou ld conceivably involve very, wry serious viol~tions of law, all of . ·, whi ch we 'll be able to further tonunent on once we've reviewed the . • • ,. ' WASHINGTON (AP) - Gary Bauer, stung by his last- place finish in the New Hampshire GOP,primary and unable to break through the pack of Republi cans, is dropping out of the presidential race, an offi cia l close to the conservative activist said. ''I'm a . fighter, but I'm not delusional," Bauer said Tuesday after getting just 1 percent of the vote in New Hampshi(e's c;ritical leadoff presidential primary. . His campaign scheduled a riews conference for this morning. Spokesman Tim Goeglein would not give further det:iils. Bauer, who would be the sixth Republican to drop out, leaves a field of four still battling . . ' having bills last 'til Friday .:"hen .the paycheck only lasted until Thursday, he sa1d m a debate last fall. Bauer worked for Prf' ident Re<rgan , first in the Educaiion Department and then as dop1estic policy adviser at 'the White Hou se, and often invoked the former president's image i~ his, campaign literatUre and rhe1oric. Before running for preSident, Qauer was head 'of the Family R.esean;h Council, an influential conservative group based in Washington. Under his lead,ership the council came to rival the Christian Coalition a'[ the voice of grass- roots conservative activism in American politics. . . . . ' WASHINGTON (AP) spend an additional $2.7 billion for on planting and gave (armers a intended to substitute for additionAgriculture Secretary Dan Glick" conservation -programs, including series of fixed annual payments. a\ emergency bills that marly lawman says the administration's pro- $1.2 billion in direct payments to Griti,cs say the iixed payments were makers and admi•\istration officials posals for S11.5 billion in nev; farmers who take steps to curb insufficient when · commodiry think are inevitable otherwise. farm spending. will "lay the runoff of pesticides and ..fertilizers . prices feU sharply in 1998. · . "Two years of pl~nging comgroundwork" for developing a from their lal)d. An additional $1.3 C<;>ngress bas passed $15 billion modity prices, natural disasters and · new agricultur:il policy that is bet- billion' would' go toward expand~ in emergency assistance over th<> nearly S15 .billion in emergency ter for the ·environment and targets ing the federally subsidized crop !.S~ yea{ to compensate farmers for . relief was a tacit admission that the money to small"~cal~ producers. insurance program and .providing thtl: li'lw !?rices ;.rell as vo.:e~ther- 1996 farm bill was not satisfactory," At the top of the adm.inistra- discounts to farmers on ,the premi- relafed crop 'losses. , . Glickman said at a news confertion's w.ish list' is a new system of ums. !f.he adl)linistration's· · plan is • ence Wednesday. "supplemental ' income" paym.ents To Glickman and some farmers, •• . 'targeted to small mi,d mediun1-size the "sul'plem.ental income'' profanm . and eStimated 'to cost $5.6 gram wo~ld correct they see as a billion · t~ugh 2002, ·when the Q~~:w in the Republicm-a11thored ·.~ 996 farm Ia": is set'to expire. . 1996 farn1 ·law, which scaled back . ; .•The " adtbinistr:ition wants , to ·,on cr_op subsidies, ended controls , . ; . ; . · ~here: MJ.z\lv'!!Y · · . . : Live Music: •8:00-·J.2 t00 , , .·c osts: $6.00 Each • All Proc••ds To Berieftt Frank Musser A Long Time lllker B•neflt Party For .Frank Musser Fr•e Chili ' :;25% O~Fi . , . MENS • ·WOMEN • ~IDS '' I ~ ... FOR GREAT SERYICE BEFORE ANfl AFTER THE SALE JERRY .B IBBEE 998 MIRCURY SABll '1998 fORD IIPIDinQN Sta. Wagon, V6, Auto, AC, All Power Equipped Sale Priced At Eddie Bauer Pkg., V8, Auto, Dual AC, Loaded Sale Priced At · $13,990 $28,990 ' ' 1998 fORD . Texans fight over mandatory tests - V6, Auto, Air Cond.., AM/FM Cass., Tilt, (:ruise Sale Priced At : LOCKNEY,' Texas (AP) - Larry Tannahill has spent ' his life ;\\orking the land iri west Texas, where livestock and agdculture ;tln!lnnate the econmny. His roors are deep and so are his convic· ';· l:tn iJ:dri\1 is refusing tci allow his 12-year-old ·son, Brady, to be .1ested fm dru gs by the l ockney Independent .School District. : ~ttrn.l:n o ry testing for the district's teachers and 400 students in :gl.llies (, through 12 was completed Thursd~y. :: Br:t dy. the only holdout, now faces th e san1e fllnishment as :':o t Hcn t~t· . who tested positive: a 21-day suspension from. eXt~acUr­ :r;kular activrties, at least three days' in-school suspension and three >c~(. i o tt "i of su b_stance abuse counseling. ·· . · :·: 'lir e 'l xt h~grader also could be requited to take a drug test every ·I)Iollth .tor a year. E>ch time he refuses, he will be considered a :rqJe;\t olfe11der, and the punishment gets more strict. ; : ' 1~11lllalri ll phnncd to appeal his son's suspension. ~Would you buv. furniture on the Net? . :· ::: W AS \ IlNGTON (AP)- Kick a tire,buy .the car.Cii\'k a mouse, · ·)co rl' :l ~o f:.l ? . · ' ' $16,9'90 ' VALLEY WEATHER ' Snow showers to end in by tonight BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Daily Sentinel Premiun S_port Pkg., . V6, Auto, A~, All Power, Low Miles · Sale .Priced.At $ (USPS 113-HI) Co,...nhy Nowopopor RCJ!dlap,loc. Published eve~emoon, Momlay throuah Fricby, ·ul St.. Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley llthilll Compuy. Second dw poetiJe paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The Assoeiated Prtu. and the Ohio Newspaper Alloclation. POSTMASTER: Send addrou corr~do111 to 'Illc"Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ol!io 45769. ' 19,9·90. SVBSCIUPTION RATES Yl(. 199l fORD $5,990 ' 8) Clrrlertr Mocor RHte Otle 'Wec:k ..................................... :t .......... S2.00 Otle Month.:......................................:.......$8.70 One Ycu .. ,... ,.• ,.............................. ll04.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily .................................................... 3.5 Cenl.l ' Sllblcribors not clelirinr; 10 pay tile carrier may remit in advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on 1 three, six or 12 month bull. Credit w\11 be aJven carrier each wt:ck. · No subscription by mall r,rminecl in areu where home e~rrier ICI'Yk:t s available. Publithcr l'tlc:rves the riaht to adjuat rates dur~ Ina the subscription period. Subscription rale chanaea may be implemented by c:hUJII\I the duration of tile liubscription. VB, Auto, Air Cond., AM/FM Cass., Loaded Sale Priced At eo...,. MAILSVBSCRimONS loold< Mtlp 13 W..tu ............... ......... ................. S27.30 26 WeekJ .............................~................... $53.82 52 Wecks ......,................. ................... S!Ol.l6 , Rota Oalolde Mtlp c.u..,. . 13 W.eks .......................................... S29.Zl 26 W..ks ........ .................................. SlM8 52 Wecks ........... . . ...................... ,... IIO!I,72 f:. Reader Services , . _., " The store-to-store shopping experience Wears them out," said :Michael Kinnard, chairman of Chicago~based. Kozyhome.Con: , ;which launched its Web site this month. '' They don't feel real con- . (ident. The lengrily delays in getting gnods eight to 10 weeks'()rives t he m bats." . · · ' . .;: E\'en the biggc•t vcndurs are getting invo ved:Amazon.Com this •week ar rnounccd .r S145 . million deal to sell furniture from Liv-' :fr,g.Corn. and said it was bu yir1g 18 percent of its new partner. (. ~- " I' m ,sure there an: some people for whom there, is no substitute .Cor sittiitg on a couch before they buy it," said Scott Silverman of fhe Washiugton-based National Retail Federation. "But as Internet Shopping becomes more popular, attitudes are changing." POMEROY - Ronald Fry, 52, Pomeroy, died Thursday, Feb. 3, 2000·in R-ocksprings Rehabilitation Center. Arrangements will be announced by Fisher Funeral HomePomeroy. I O.r •al• CHW,_ I• aU IJtoliel II lo be If yoa lullw ol1• I• 1 llory, a«an~te. ~ alii tile JNwaroom al (740) ttz~2l5!. We wll elaeck JOUr laforaatlo• aid •ke • I to~aecdolllfomided. , Newallepll-nta De JUia nu•bn 11 "l·Zl5!. Depia11ient e" d ·, 11'11 . G<Mrol Ma_r_,...,...__,,,Ext.IIOI Newa...................................- ....·..... lti:L ltOZ _ .. ,..............................- ........... or Ext. 1186 Phone 740 .. 992-2196 . 461 S . Third OlhwhrvloH AdnrtialoC··•"""-""--···.. Exi.IIIM ct ...~o~~oo .....,_.. _,.......-..... Eal. 1103 Cla•lfted Ado.........~....,_....,...... l!at.IIOII . Ave. · . Middleport www.j!:lrfybibbee:com · \ ,, • ' '\ ' • ' below zero in 1985. Sunset tonight will be at 5:54 p.m. and sunrise Saturday at 5:55 a.m,' · Weather forecast: Tonight. .. Snow showers likely, mainly this afternoon. An inch \or less of accumulation. Highs in the mid 30s.West wind 10 to 15 mph. Chance of snow 70 perc~nt . Saturday. .. Mostly cloudy. Highs in the upper 30s. Saturday nigbt. .. Pardy cloudy. Lows in the lower 20s. Extended forecast: Sunday... Mosdy clear. Highs in . the upper'30s. , Monday.. Jncreasing cloudiness, followed by a chance of snow showers. lows in the lower 20s and highs in the lower 40s. Ltd. - 34"!. Oak Hill Flnanclal-14'1. OVB- 32'1. One Valley - 28~ Peoples -18'1• Premier ...:... 8%. · Rockwell- 48'1. RD Shell - 55,,. Sears.- 31'• Shoney's - 1y, Wendy's - 1,8'.1. Worthington - 15 Dally stock reports are the . 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day'a transactions, p.rovlded by Adveat of Gal· llpolla. ' Register 1998 fOlD IIPlORIR. LX, V8, Auto, AC, Low Miles, All Power, Power Seats · Sale Priced At $14 900 Ronald Fry AEP-34'1. Akzo-42'.1. AmTech/SBC - 42 Ashland 011 - 32\ AT&T- .50'.1. . Bank One - 29~.. · Bob Evans - 15"1.. BorgWarner - 33'1. Champion - 4~. Charming Shops - 7'!. City Holding - 13'/o Federal Mo.gul - 17'1. Flrstar- 23'"/,. · Gannett - 71 "/,. K mart- 8'/o Kroger - 17',,.Lands End - 34'4 :: So me Internet compames "" hoping consumers who think . ·nothin g of ordering books, music, toys, and even wine online a]so . :will ' 1"' ud big bu cks on furniture through 'the Web -without · .rctmlly plopp1ng on a couc h or sitting in a:chair. . lu fJCt . an ad for Furniture.Com, a Web startup in Framingha\TI, ·~1 0s"i. , ·Shuws a woman ln a living room thinking, 11 1':hree stores for furniture. Who has '·t11 nps,. five st0res for rugs,· two niore stores for l{)nH! lor t us. .. •• •: . LOCAL ST:OCKS Key pieces of downed jet located ·..(i u ns. · LANGSVILLE - Mildred Mae Morris, 91 , Langsville, died Thursday, Feb. 3. 2000 in Holzer Medical Center. · She was born Sepr, 21, 1908 in Salem Center, daught<'r of the late Theodore and Myrta Titus Smith. She was a homemaiLer and a m~m­ ber of the Salem Center Unired Methodist Church. She is survived l>y two liOilS and a daughter-in-law, Carl and Janet Morris of Rutlond, lnd Jack Morris of Pomeroy; a daughter-in-law, Rebecca Morris of Jamestown, N.Y.; two brothers and a sister-in-law, Max and Dorothy Sntith ofWilkesville, and Edgar and Sarah Sntitb of · Amesville; a sister-in-law, Grace Smith of Columbus; nine grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren; five step-great-grandchildren and two step-great-great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. She was also preceded in death' by her husband, Marvin Morris; a son, Fred Morris; three brothers, Giles, Titus and Orin Sntith; and four sisters; Thelma Nelson, Helen Woodall, Garnet Swan and Vivian Steverison. ~ SeJ;Vices will 'be 1 p.m. Monday in Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland, With Pastor Brenda Johnson· officiating. Bur~! will follow in Standish Cemetery, Dexter. Friends may call Sunday, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. . ' . . · from the snow over the weekend. The National Weather Service said the state, under the influence : of a high pressure system, will have dry skies Saturday ·and Sunday. Temperatures. could climb above freezing on Sunday, forecasters said. · Much of Ohio was expected to have an additional 2c4 inches of ' snow on the ground tortight from today's storm. Lows overnight were in the 20s. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 66 degrees in 1946 while the record low was 9 . ' : BOOTS ·, . ME.GS CO. BIKEaS ' When: S&turclay.: February $th .\ ' The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 DAR.E.·grant Mild,_ Mae Monis 0 hio will be gettin'g a break l.o{ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio DEATH 'NOTICES at ,.:' ~: for the GOP presidential nomi~ation : Texas Gov. ·Ge9rge W. Bush, Sen. John McCain of A,rizona, pttblisher Steve Forbes and former ambassador Alan Keyes. · Bauer ran as a social conServative, denouncing abortion and gay rights , but he was competing with Forbes and Keyes for the votes of Christian conservatives and was never able to break out. He finished fourth in the Iowa caucuses Jan. 24,just ahead of McCain, who did not campaign there, and Sen. Orrin Hatch of Utah, who dropped out soon after. The son of a janitor, Bauer · aimed his appeal at ordinary Americans , frequently , mentioning his humble roots. ''I'm used to Ag sec~ry touts Clinton fann spending plan BRIEFS ; 1'0\l\ HUENEME, Calif. (AP) - . With star tling speed, investi-• ·!(·'rors h :~ ve looted th ree key pieces of evidence in the crash ofAlas:k., Airlines Fiight 261: Both "black boxes" and the tail control sin:.~l'e d o ut by the pilots before the jet's pl unge into th e Pacific Ocean. : · The fl ig;ht data recorder was recovered from the ocean"f!oor by ' the N;II'Y on Thursday, not far from where the cpckpit ,;oice . :r<:corder was found a day earlier.. Also spotted was a large piece of :the tai l, complete with the airline's distinctive logo .of a snU!ing · Ahs~an rrative. · · ; : All wnc in about 650 feet of water some 10 miles from shore. It :is w her" the MD-83 crashed M6~day, killing all 8~ people aboard. · · A Navy submersible sen t up v.ideo images of a piece of the fuse'bgc wi th four windows, several pieces up, to six feet wide and IIUIIJero us smalle.r pieces, said john Hammerschmidt, a member of l~e Nat ior(a l Transportation Safety Board. · .: ; Also c;tptu red were picwres of the tail's stabilizer, which has·been the f(>Cu s of th e iJ)Vestigation. NTSB officials said they were not able ;"; d••scrihe the condition of the tail and stabilizer. Friday, l"ebruary 4, 2000 Then there .were 4: Bauer drops out ·: irl,hctmt. ' nt," he said. > N ATIOl'\IAL . Friday, February 4 , 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio from PageAl levies for townships and villages. U.S. citizens who ·are residents of Ohio fur . at least 30 days prior . to March 7, and will be at least 18 years .old on or before the general election on Nov. 7 are eligible to register; and may do so before Monday at the Board of Elections, the Bureau of Motor Vehicles, public libraries and other Layoffs froni PapAl istration to scrunmze whether the company will be able to honor its commitment to maintain a . domestic s~pply of enriched uranium. "They are reducing the workforce very significandy in a very rapid period of time," he said. "Is that consistent with their obligation?" Sen. George Voinovich, R Ohio, issued a statement encouraging the company and the Clinton · admil)istration to work together "to ntitigate the impact these layoffs will have on the workers and the economy of the entire region." This was the latest in a series of retrenchments for . us~c. \Vhich used to be part of the government before being spun off in 1998 in a $1.9 billion stock sale. VSEC's sto,k, initially $14.25 , per share, has fallen steadily and EMS units record 11 runs . I'O .\o11·\I..UY - Mc'b" Cou,nty Emergt.'lll}' \1L•drct l St•tVlCC unit$ lo[.(~;cd II , .J! \, lor "''istan ce WL"dl ll'.,lby .md r hur'iday. C EN T R AL DISPATCH .r m Wl'di1L''day. ll..ock\prinh" RL"luhlln,uion Center, POll leroy, l l tll'ltl'r Lklong, Vereran s M emori.1l lfo,p11.1l, 8:Il.J p m., Cok Street, Mi ddleport, Bryan !l:ts-,VM H ; 10:2 1 p.n>..Vill1g~ Manor Apart" mcntl, Middkport, Edward Gordon, treat~d ot th~ <cene, Middleport SC.}U<!.d ;t'~lS,h;d; 4:Dh · p.m. Thu rsday, Spring Avcmlt.', Pom~roy. M.1ry Lee, Holzer Medical Cent~r; 6:1)\ p.m. ThumlJy, Township . R oad 641. William Stove r, VMH, Racin e squad assisted; 10:18 p.m. T hursday.. Jo pp~ R oad, Rccdsvrl iL·, R.o\;>ert · Marcinko. St. Joseph's 1-Iosp.ital, ~ R~:cd~vi lk sql1;1d aS!> i ~t ed . COLU MDIA VFD 8:18 p.m. Thuroday. au to mobile fi re on State Rou.te 68 I. MIDDI\EPORT \OA2 a. m . Wcd rK·sday, vo lunteer The Meigs County Sheriff's Department teceived an $8,640 grant for administration of its Drug' Aouse ·fi re departm ent lO Barefo ot Hole Resistance Edu.cation program. Here, Holly Marvin, southeast Ohio field representative for Attorney Gen· low, au to m obile lire, Hugh era\ Betty D. Montgomery, presents a mock check to Sheriff James M. Soulsoy, left, and DARE Officer Th ompso n ow1wr. no injuries. MonyWood. · · POMEROY • 5: 3f> p.m . Wed nesday, Darst Nursi ng H ome. No ra Jordan, VMH , Ce ntral Dispatch assisted . R U TLAND 11 ' 15 p.nl.Thursday, Kingsbury R.o ad, l'om~roy, Cary Tillis, HMC . SYRACUSE . . 2:48 p.m. Wednesday, John Street, Chris l cc,V MH . WASHINGTON (AP) About a · third went to work dur- cational materials. Moving off welfare and into the , ing the six-month study. The federal government gives work ·force can be · traumatic for The families lived in or near abom $3 billion to' the states each single mothers, but their , children one of five cities: San Francisco or year for child care subsidies, which can also suffer by receiving poor San Jose, Calif; Manchester or can be u sed for professional child care that provides litde stim- Ne~ Haven, Conn.~ and Tampa, providers or even family members ulation or direction from adults, Fla. who take care of the children. But researchers say. The researchers interviewed many families don't take advantage Schedule For Feb. 4th , ." The welfare rolls are shrink- the mothers, visited their child of ,the aid because the y simply Doors Open At 6030 PM Mo& tbru Fri ing, but the number of toddlers care provider; · and studied the don't know theY're eligible and the allll I 2:30PM o~ Sat. &Stt#. placed in poor child care is children's early language and social program is often confusing, Fuller Afli~Nit expanding;· said Bruce Fuller, co- skills. said. ~~ 7:00, a1.1thor of a study ' examining the While centers receiving federal (Su&penseJIIorro•l Dav~ ArqueHe, Neve Cam~~~ II1IWing .811. &SUI. Ill :00, 2.110, 8:10, 4:311, impact of welfare reform on near- or state funding cared for a third of '7:00, 7:30, 9:80, 10:00 ly a thousand single mothers and the children, most of the chlldren their children, were cared for in homes by family, Most of those . receiving poor ,friends or baby sitters. Fuller said that in the centers, care spent hours watching television with litde exposure to reading · 65 percent of the teachers or careor educational materials, according givers had some training beyond to the study released Thursday. high school, while in the homes Beginning in 1994, strict new only 39 percent had higher educaru(es and a vibrant economy tion. caused welfare rolls to shrink. The "The education of the adult the number of welfare families, mosrly child spends his or her day with is single mothers and their children, one of the strongest predictors of fell from more than 5 million in child.development;' he said. 1994 to half as many last year. The home care environments During the second half of were also more likely .to be disor1998, researchers .from Yale Uni- ganized, unclean and lacking eduversity and the University of California, Berkeley, randomly selected single mothers who had recenrly enrolled in welfare programs. 7 .14 Study: Children may suffer when . single mothers move off welfare * offices providing public assistance. . The b.o ard office ih Pomeroy is located on Mulberry Avenue. · Ohioans who have registered or' cast a ballot ill' any Ohio election, and who have not changed their name or address, within the last four years, are still registered ·and eligible to vote. Questions about one's voter registration status should contact the board office at 992-2697. • There are currently 7.1 million registered voters in Ohio. closed unchanged Thursday at $5.87 1/2 on the New YorR Stock Exchange . . USEC said the quarterly dividend its pays investors will be cut in h:ilf from 27.5 cents. It also will announced plans to buy back 20 million more shares of stock, increasing the total buyback to 30' million shares by June 2001. Rep. Ed Whitfield, R-Ky., said would use planned collgressional hearings "to continue looking at USEC's alarming financial prob- lems." · The House Commerce Committee has been investigating issue~ stemming from the privatizatio'n of USEC. Chairman J. Thomas Bliley Jr., R-Va ., said that probe bas intensified. "It is becoming cle~r to me that the administration and its financial advisors were ; more focused on selling stock than reviewing the results of a downturn in uranium prices ntigpt have ha,d on a privatized USEC," Bliley said, ** (Dramaj Denz~ Vlashm~on. ll!bo·ah Unger,L1ev Sc!l!ibei · Bhllwrtl Sat II Sun. al2:38 &8:16 JILL AGES, ALL TIMES 84.00 Holzer ~linil! Urgent ~are ~enter Is Expanding hours! Starting ·saturday, February 5, 2000 .For these unexpected ailments that occur after hours!' New Hours Weekends/Ho i.idays· 11:00 AM - 9:00 PM (Pediatric Services will he Available 1:00pm) . . U·rgent Care Center 90 Jackson Pike G~llipolis, Ohio 446-5287 �• ,, BUCKEYE BRIEFS , Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel .·• - .... • Poll workers in great demand , .C LEVELAND (AP) - C ount Virginia Ballentine out for working · the polls during the March 7 primary. Like hundreds of other veteran · poll worke", Ballentine plans to be in Florida that week. Oltio pushed up its primary by two weeks this year to try to wield r11u rc i11fhrencc in the presidential race. California and New York also are holdin g primaries March 7, making it the first major Electio,{ Day af~er the Iowa caucuses and New Hampshire primary. • v But the earlier date has counry: board of elections of concerned that iegubr workers will be vacationing in Florida. Senior citizens, who make up the bulk of poll workers, also are worried that the weather -· may be too bad for the~1 to drive. , " Ma11y peoplt!' are out of state or have health concerns or are wor, ricd about the weather. Finding workers is more difljcult this year because of the early election date," said Marilyn Jacobcik, director of l orain County's board of elections. Th e county is about 30 percent short of the 1,200 poll workers .it ''. llenl<, Jacobcik said. In Medina and Mahoning counties, election offi. r ial< <aid they won't be able to rely on dozens of their regular work.L' rs . bcu usc they still will be down south on Election Day. ' State promises.Lawrence $15,000 , · JR.O NTON (AP) - The Ohio Department of. Development pledged up to $25,000 Thursday to help Lawrence County's econ, omy rebo und. , Local officials requested the money to hire a consultant for a . IIIa rkcting analysis of the area. The study would prepare the county "f<ir execu tion of a $70,000 marketing plan. · · 1 . '" [he conununity felt it should use some outside expertise to .. identifY their strengths and type.s of industries they could most · dl'ec tively market to," said TJ Justice, regional econontic develop~ · ment representative for Gov. Bob Taft. " · local officials previo1,1sly agreed to raise $35,000 for the market- , in[( plan ar1d will receive matching dollars from the state. ' · . Lowrcnce County, 85 ntiles south of Columbus, recendy lost Ill Ore th an 1,000 jobs because of layoffs or plant closings in the area iuvulvi11 g Ironton Iron , Cabletron, Ashland Oil and Allied Signal. Report: ~airfield sheriff indicted LA NC ASTER. (AP) - The Fairfield County sheriff has been . ,indicred on numerou.s felony charges thought to include ·theft in · oOice. th e sheriff's attorney said: , .. She rin· Gaty DeMastry is scheduled to be arraigned Thursday in hirlicld C ounty Conm1on Pleas Court, .his attorney Sam DeMastry ;:~<:~ld ' \ he Columbus Dispatch for a story today. DeMastry's wife, Penny, ;ar1 adr11inistrJtive assistant in the sheriff's office who bas handled book.:k0cpir 1g, .i lso has been indicted, the newspaper said. :; -: Sharnansky said he didn't know how many charges the grand jury :: tr ad lr<1 mkd up against DeMastry or whether other employees of the :.,hc· nll 's nllice \~ad been indicted. But he said he understands DeMas;: II y t:JCes ·a number of charges. ·:. · I kMmry has not been served with papers for the indictments; but ; he h:!' " l''' ncralunderstanding of the charges, Shamansky said. : ·. " I snspcct 1hey will be very serious criminal charges involving theft :i u ofli ce and theft-related conduc t while the sheriff was in office and ::cou ld conceivably involve very, wry serious viol~tions of law, all of . ·, whi ch we 'll be able to further tonunent on once we've reviewed the . • • ,. ' WASHINGTON (AP) - Gary Bauer, stung by his last- place finish in the New Hampshire GOP,primary and unable to break through the pack of Republi cans, is dropping out of the presidential race, an offi cia l close to the conservative activist said. ''I'm a . fighter, but I'm not delusional," Bauer said Tuesday after getting just 1 percent of the vote in New Hampshi(e's c;ritical leadoff presidential primary. . His campaign scheduled a riews conference for this morning. Spokesman Tim Goeglein would not give further det:iils. Bauer, who would be the sixth Republican to drop out, leaves a field of four still battling . . ' having bills last 'til Friday .:"hen .the paycheck only lasted until Thursday, he sa1d m a debate last fall. Bauer worked for Prf' ident Re<rgan , first in the Educaiion Department and then as dop1estic policy adviser at 'the White Hou se, and often invoked the former president's image i~ his, campaign literatUre and rhe1oric. Before running for preSident, Qauer was head 'of the Family R.esean;h Council, an influential conservative group based in Washington. Under his lead,ership the council came to rival the Christian Coalition a'[ the voice of grass- roots conservative activism in American politics. . . . . ' WASHINGTON (AP) spend an additional $2.7 billion for on planting and gave (armers a intended to substitute for additionAgriculture Secretary Dan Glick" conservation -programs, including series of fixed annual payments. a\ emergency bills that marly lawman says the administration's pro- $1.2 billion in direct payments to Griti,cs say the iixed payments were makers and admi•\istration officials posals for S11.5 billion in nev; farmers who take steps to curb insufficient when · commodiry think are inevitable otherwise. farm spending. will "lay the runoff of pesticides and ..fertilizers . prices feU sharply in 1998. · . "Two years of pl~nging comgroundwork" for developing a from their lal)d. An additional $1.3 C<;>ngress bas passed $15 billion modity prices, natural disasters and · new agricultur:il policy that is bet- billion' would' go toward expand~ in emergency assistance over th<> nearly S15 .billion in emergency ter for the ·environment and targets ing the federally subsidized crop !.S~ yea{ to compensate farmers for . relief was a tacit admission that the money to small"~cal~ producers. insurance program and .providing thtl: li'lw !?rices ;.rell as vo.:e~ther- 1996 farm bill was not satisfactory," At the top of the adm.inistra- discounts to farmers on ,the premi- relafed crop 'losses. , . Glickman said at a news confertion's w.ish list' is a new system of ums. !f.he adl)linistration's· · plan is • ence Wednesday. "supplemental ' income" paym.ents To Glickman and some farmers, •• . 'targeted to small mi,d mediun1-size the "sul'plem.ental income'' profanm . and eStimated 'to cost $5.6 gram wo~ld correct they see as a billion · t~ugh 2002, ·when the Q~~:w in the Republicm-a11thored ·.~ 996 farm Ia": is set'to expire. . 1996 farn1 ·law, which scaled back . ; .•The " adtbinistr:ition wants , to ·,on cr_op subsidies, ended controls , . ; . ; . · ~here: MJ.z\lv'!!Y · · . . : Live Music: •8:00-·J.2 t00 , , .·c osts: $6.00 Each • All Proc••ds To Berieftt Frank Musser A Long Time lllker B•neflt Party For .Frank Musser Fr•e Chili ' :;25% O~Fi . , . MENS • ·WOMEN • ~IDS '' I ~ ... FOR GREAT SERYICE BEFORE ANfl AFTER THE SALE JERRY .B IBBEE 998 MIRCURY SABll '1998 fORD IIPIDinQN Sta. Wagon, V6, Auto, AC, All Power Equipped Sale Priced At Eddie Bauer Pkg., V8, Auto, Dual AC, Loaded Sale Priced At · $13,990 $28,990 ' ' 1998 fORD . Texans fight over mandatory tests - V6, Auto, Air Cond.., AM/FM Cass., Tilt, (:ruise Sale Priced At : LOCKNEY,' Texas (AP) - Larry Tannahill has spent ' his life ;\\orking the land iri west Texas, where livestock and agdculture ;tln!lnnate the econmny. His roors are deep and so are his convic· ';· l:tn iJ:dri\1 is refusing tci allow his 12-year-old ·son, Brady, to be .1ested fm dru gs by the l ockney Independent .School District. : ~ttrn.l:n o ry testing for the district's teachers and 400 students in :gl.llies (, through 12 was completed Thursd~y. :: Br:t dy. the only holdout, now faces th e san1e fllnishment as :':o t Hcn t~t· . who tested positive: a 21-day suspension from. eXt~acUr­ :r;kular activrties, at least three days' in-school suspension and three >c~(. i o tt "i of su b_stance abuse counseling. ·· . · :·: 'lir e 'l xt h~grader also could be requited to take a drug test every ·I)Iollth .tor a year. E>ch time he refuses, he will be considered a :rqJe;\t olfe11der, and the punishment gets more strict. ; : ' 1~11lllalri ll phnncd to appeal his son's suspension. ~Would you buv. furniture on the Net? . :· ::: W AS \ IlNGTON (AP)- Kick a tire,buy .the car.Cii\'k a mouse, · ·)co rl' :l ~o f:.l ? . · ' ' $16,9'90 ' VALLEY WEATHER ' Snow showers to end in by tonight BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Daily Sentinel Premiun S_port Pkg., . V6, Auto, A~, All Power, Low Miles · Sale .Priced.At $ (USPS 113-HI) Co,...nhy Nowopopor RCJ!dlap,loc. Published eve~emoon, Momlay throuah Fricby, ·ul St.. Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley llthilll Compuy. Second dw poetiJe paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The Assoeiated Prtu. and the Ohio Newspaper Alloclation. POSTMASTER: Send addrou corr~do111 to 'Illc"Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ol!io 45769. ' 19,9·90. SVBSCIUPTION RATES Yl(. 199l fORD $5,990 ' 8) Clrrlertr Mocor RHte Otle 'Wec:k ..................................... :t .......... S2.00 Otle Month.:......................................:.......$8.70 One Ycu .. ,... ,.• ,.............................. ll04.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily .................................................... 3.5 Cenl.l ' Sllblcribors not clelirinr; 10 pay tile carrier may remit in advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on 1 three, six or 12 month bull. Credit w\11 be aJven carrier each wt:ck. · No subscription by mall r,rminecl in areu where home e~rrier ICI'Yk:t s available. Publithcr l'tlc:rves the riaht to adjuat rates dur~ Ina the subscription period. Subscription rale chanaea may be implemented by c:hUJII\I the duration of tile liubscription. VB, Auto, Air Cond., AM/FM Cass., Loaded Sale Priced At eo...,. MAILSVBSCRimONS loold< Mtlp 13 W..tu ............... ......... ................. S27.30 26 WeekJ .............................~................... $53.82 52 Wecks ......,................. ................... S!Ol.l6 , Rota Oalolde Mtlp c.u..,. . 13 W.eks .......................................... S29.Zl 26 W..ks ........ .................................. SlM8 52 Wecks ........... . . ...................... ,... IIO!I,72 f:. Reader Services , . _., " The store-to-store shopping experience Wears them out," said :Michael Kinnard, chairman of Chicago~based. Kozyhome.Con: , ;which launched its Web site this month. '' They don't feel real con- . (ident. The lengrily delays in getting gnods eight to 10 weeks'()rives t he m bats." . · · ' . .;: E\'en the biggc•t vcndurs are getting invo ved:Amazon.Com this •week ar rnounccd .r S145 . million deal to sell furniture from Liv-' :fr,g.Corn. and said it was bu yir1g 18 percent of its new partner. (. ~- " I' m ,sure there an: some people for whom there, is no substitute .Cor sittiitg on a couch before they buy it," said Scott Silverman of fhe Washiugton-based National Retail Federation. "But as Internet Shopping becomes more popular, attitudes are changing." POMEROY - Ronald Fry, 52, Pomeroy, died Thursday, Feb. 3, 2000·in R-ocksprings Rehabilitation Center. Arrangements will be announced by Fisher Funeral HomePomeroy. I O.r •al• CHW,_ I• aU IJtoliel II lo be If yoa lullw ol1• I• 1 llory, a«an~te. ~ alii tile JNwaroom al (740) ttz~2l5!. We wll elaeck JOUr laforaatlo• aid •ke • I to~aecdolllfomided. , Newallepll-nta De JUia nu•bn 11 "l·Zl5!. Depia11ient e" d ·, 11'11 . G<Mrol Ma_r_,...,...__,,,Ext.IIOI Newa...................................- ....·..... lti:L ltOZ _ .. ,..............................- ........... or Ext. 1186 Phone 740 .. 992-2196 . 461 S . Third OlhwhrvloH AdnrtialoC··•"""-""--···.. Exi.IIIM ct ...~o~~oo .....,_.. _,.......-..... Eal. 1103 Cla•lfted Ado.........~....,_....,...... l!at.IIOII . Ave. · . Middleport www.j!:lrfybibbee:com · \ ,, • ' '\ ' • ' below zero in 1985. Sunset tonight will be at 5:54 p.m. and sunrise Saturday at 5:55 a.m,' · Weather forecast: Tonight. .. Snow showers likely, mainly this afternoon. An inch \or less of accumulation. Highs in the mid 30s.West wind 10 to 15 mph. Chance of snow 70 perc~nt . Saturday. .. Mostly cloudy. Highs in the upper 30s. Saturday nigbt. .. Pardy cloudy. Lows in the lower 20s. Extended forecast: Sunday... Mosdy clear. Highs in . the upper'30s. , Monday.. Jncreasing cloudiness, followed by a chance of snow showers. lows in the lower 20s and highs in the lower 40s. Ltd. - 34"!. Oak Hill Flnanclal-14'1. OVB- 32'1. One Valley - 28~ Peoples -18'1• Premier ...:... 8%. · Rockwell- 48'1. RD Shell - 55,,. Sears.- 31'• Shoney's - 1y, Wendy's - 1,8'.1. Worthington - 15 Dally stock reports are the . 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day'a transactions, p.rovlded by Adveat of Gal· llpolla. ' Register 1998 fOlD IIPlORIR. LX, V8, Auto, AC, Low Miles, All Power, Power Seats · Sale Priced At $14 900 Ronald Fry AEP-34'1. Akzo-42'.1. AmTech/SBC - 42 Ashland 011 - 32\ AT&T- .50'.1. . Bank One - 29~.. · Bob Evans - 15"1.. BorgWarner - 33'1. Champion - 4~. Charming Shops - 7'!. City Holding - 13'/o Federal Mo.gul - 17'1. Flrstar- 23'"/,. · Gannett - 71 "/,. K mart- 8'/o Kroger - 17',,.Lands End - 34'4 :: So me Internet compames "" hoping consumers who think . ·nothin g of ordering books, music, toys, and even wine online a]so . :will ' 1"' ud big bu cks on furniture through 'the Web -without · .rctmlly plopp1ng on a couc h or sitting in a:chair. . lu fJCt . an ad for Furniture.Com, a Web startup in Framingha\TI, ·~1 0s"i. , ·Shuws a woman ln a living room thinking, 11 1':hree stores for furniture. Who has '·t11 nps,. five st0res for rugs,· two niore stores for l{)nH! lor t us. .. •• •: . LOCAL ST:OCKS Key pieces of downed jet located ·..(i u ns. · LANGSVILLE - Mildred Mae Morris, 91 , Langsville, died Thursday, Feb. 3. 2000 in Holzer Medical Center. · She was born Sepr, 21, 1908 in Salem Center, daught<'r of the late Theodore and Myrta Titus Smith. She was a homemaiLer and a m~m­ ber of the Salem Center Unired Methodist Church. She is survived l>y two liOilS and a daughter-in-law, Carl and Janet Morris of Rutlond, lnd Jack Morris of Pomeroy; a daughter-in-law, Rebecca Morris of Jamestown, N.Y.; two brothers and a sister-in-law, Max and Dorothy Sntith ofWilkesville, and Edgar and Sarah Sntitb of · Amesville; a sister-in-law, Grace Smith of Columbus; nine grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren; five step-great-grandchildren and two step-great-great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. She was also preceded in death' by her husband, Marvin Morris; a son, Fred Morris; three brothers, Giles, Titus and Orin Sntith; and four sisters; Thelma Nelson, Helen Woodall, Garnet Swan and Vivian Steverison. ~ SeJ;Vices will 'be 1 p.m. Monday in Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland, With Pastor Brenda Johnson· officiating. Bur~! will follow in Standish Cemetery, Dexter. Friends may call Sunday, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. . ' . . · from the snow over the weekend. The National Weather Service said the state, under the influence : of a high pressure system, will have dry skies Saturday ·and Sunday. Temperatures. could climb above freezing on Sunday, forecasters said. · Much of Ohio was expected to have an additional 2c4 inches of ' snow on the ground tortight from today's storm. Lows overnight were in the 20s. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 66 degrees in 1946 while the record low was 9 . ' : BOOTS ·, . ME.GS CO. BIKEaS ' When: S&turclay.: February $th .\ ' The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 DAR.E.·grant Mild,_ Mae Monis 0 hio will be gettin'g a break l.o{ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio DEATH 'NOTICES at ,.:' ~: for the GOP presidential nomi~ation : Texas Gov. ·Ge9rge W. Bush, Sen. John McCain of A,rizona, pttblisher Steve Forbes and former ambassador Alan Keyes. · Bauer ran as a social conServative, denouncing abortion and gay rights , but he was competing with Forbes and Keyes for the votes of Christian conservatives and was never able to break out. He finished fourth in the Iowa caucuses Jan. 24,just ahead of McCain, who did not campaign there, and Sen. Orrin Hatch of Utah, who dropped out soon after. The son of a janitor, Bauer · aimed his appeal at ordinary Americans , frequently , mentioning his humble roots. ''I'm used to Ag sec~ry touts Clinton fann spending plan BRIEFS ; 1'0\l\ HUENEME, Calif. (AP) - . With star tling speed, investi-• ·!(·'rors h :~ ve looted th ree key pieces of evidence in the crash ofAlas:k., Airlines Fiight 261: Both "black boxes" and the tail control sin:.~l'e d o ut by the pilots before the jet's pl unge into th e Pacific Ocean. : · The fl ig;ht data recorder was recovered from the ocean"f!oor by ' the N;II'Y on Thursday, not far from where the cpckpit ,;oice . :r<:corder was found a day earlier.. Also spotted was a large piece of :the tai l, complete with the airline's distinctive logo .of a snU!ing · Ahs~an rrative. · · ; : All wnc in about 650 feet of water some 10 miles from shore. It :is w her" the MD-83 crashed M6~day, killing all 8~ people aboard. · · A Navy submersible sen t up v.ideo images of a piece of the fuse'bgc wi th four windows, several pieces up, to six feet wide and IIUIIJero us smalle.r pieces, said john Hammerschmidt, a member of l~e Nat ior(a l Transportation Safety Board. · .: ; Also c;tptu red were picwres of the tail's stabilizer, which has·been the f(>Cu s of th e iJ)Vestigation. NTSB officials said they were not able ;"; d••scrihe the condition of the tail and stabilizer. Friday, l"ebruary 4, 2000 Then there .were 4: Bauer drops out ·: irl,hctmt. ' nt," he said. > N ATIOl'\IAL . Friday, February 4 , 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio from PageAl levies for townships and villages. U.S. citizens who ·are residents of Ohio fur . at least 30 days prior . to March 7, and will be at least 18 years .old on or before the general election on Nov. 7 are eligible to register; and may do so before Monday at the Board of Elections, the Bureau of Motor Vehicles, public libraries and other Layoffs froni PapAl istration to scrunmze whether the company will be able to honor its commitment to maintain a . domestic s~pply of enriched uranium. "They are reducing the workforce very significandy in a very rapid period of time," he said. "Is that consistent with their obligation?" Sen. George Voinovich, R Ohio, issued a statement encouraging the company and the Clinton · admil)istration to work together "to ntitigate the impact these layoffs will have on the workers and the economy of the entire region." This was the latest in a series of retrenchments for . us~c. \Vhich used to be part of the government before being spun off in 1998 in a $1.9 billion stock sale. VSEC's sto,k, initially $14.25 , per share, has fallen steadily and EMS units record 11 runs . I'O .\o11·\I..UY - Mc'b" Cou,nty Emergt.'lll}' \1L•drct l St•tVlCC unit$ lo[.(~;cd II , .J! \, lor "''istan ce WL"dl ll'.,lby .md r hur'iday. C EN T R AL DISPATCH .r m Wl'di1L''day. ll..ock\prinh" RL"luhlln,uion Center, POll leroy, l l tll'ltl'r Lklong, Vereran s M emori.1l lfo,p11.1l, 8:Il.J p m., Cok Street, Mi ddleport, Bryan !l:ts-,VM H ; 10:2 1 p.n>..Vill1g~ Manor Apart" mcntl, Middkport, Edward Gordon, treat~d ot th~ <cene, Middleport SC.}U<!.d ;t'~lS,h;d; 4:Dh · p.m. Thu rsday, Spring Avcmlt.', Pom~roy. M.1ry Lee, Holzer Medical Cent~r; 6:1)\ p.m. ThumlJy, Township . R oad 641. William Stove r, VMH, Racin e squad assisted; 10:18 p.m. T hursday.. Jo pp~ R oad, Rccdsvrl iL·, R.o\;>ert · Marcinko. St. Joseph's 1-Iosp.ital, ~ R~:cd~vi lk sql1;1d aS!> i ~t ed . COLU MDIA VFD 8:18 p.m. Thuroday. au to mobile fi re on State Rou.te 68 I. MIDDI\EPORT \OA2 a. m . Wcd rK·sday, vo lunteer The Meigs County Sheriff's Department teceived an $8,640 grant for administration of its Drug' Aouse ·fi re departm ent lO Barefo ot Hole Resistance Edu.cation program. Here, Holly Marvin, southeast Ohio field representative for Attorney Gen· low, au to m obile lire, Hugh era\ Betty D. Montgomery, presents a mock check to Sheriff James M. Soulsoy, left, and DARE Officer Th ompso n ow1wr. no injuries. MonyWood. · · POMEROY • 5: 3f> p.m . Wed nesday, Darst Nursi ng H ome. No ra Jordan, VMH , Ce ntral Dispatch assisted . R U TLAND 11 ' 15 p.nl.Thursday, Kingsbury R.o ad, l'om~roy, Cary Tillis, HMC . SYRACUSE . . 2:48 p.m. Wednesday, John Street, Chris l cc,V MH . WASHINGTON (AP) About a · third went to work dur- cational materials. Moving off welfare and into the , ing the six-month study. The federal government gives work ·force can be · traumatic for The families lived in or near abom $3 billion to' the states each single mothers, but their , children one of five cities: San Francisco or year for child care subsidies, which can also suffer by receiving poor San Jose, Calif; Manchester or can be u sed for professional child care that provides litde stim- Ne~ Haven, Conn.~ and Tampa, providers or even family members ulation or direction from adults, Fla. who take care of the children. But researchers say. The researchers interviewed many families don't take advantage Schedule For Feb. 4th , ." The welfare rolls are shrink- the mothers, visited their child of ,the aid because the y simply Doors Open At 6030 PM Mo& tbru Fri ing, but the number of toddlers care provider; · and studied the don't know theY're eligible and the allll I 2:30PM o~ Sat. &Stt#. placed in poor child care is children's early language and social program is often confusing, Fuller Afli~Nit expanding;· said Bruce Fuller, co- skills. said. ~~ 7:00, a1.1thor of a study ' examining the While centers receiving federal (Su&penseJIIorro•l Dav~ ArqueHe, Neve Cam~~~ II1IWing .811. &SUI. Ill :00, 2.110, 8:10, 4:311, impact of welfare reform on near- or state funding cared for a third of '7:00, 7:30, 9:80, 10:00 ly a thousand single mothers and the children, most of the chlldren their children, were cared for in homes by family, Most of those . receiving poor ,friends or baby sitters. Fuller said that in the centers, care spent hours watching television with litde exposure to reading · 65 percent of the teachers or careor educational materials, according givers had some training beyond to the study released Thursday. high school, while in the homes Beginning in 1994, strict new only 39 percent had higher educaru(es and a vibrant economy tion. caused welfare rolls to shrink. The "The education of the adult the number of welfare families, mosrly child spends his or her day with is single mothers and their children, one of the strongest predictors of fell from more than 5 million in child.development;' he said. 1994 to half as many last year. The home care environments During the second half of were also more likely .to be disor1998, researchers .from Yale Uni- ganized, unclean and lacking eduversity and the University of California, Berkeley, randomly selected single mothers who had recenrly enrolled in welfare programs. 7 .14 Study: Children may suffer when . single mothers move off welfare * offices providing public assistance. . The b.o ard office ih Pomeroy is located on Mulberry Avenue. · Ohioans who have registered or' cast a ballot ill' any Ohio election, and who have not changed their name or address, within the last four years, are still registered ·and eligible to vote. Questions about one's voter registration status should contact the board office at 992-2697. • There are currently 7.1 million registered voters in Ohio. closed unchanged Thursday at $5.87 1/2 on the New YorR Stock Exchange . . USEC said the quarterly dividend its pays investors will be cut in h:ilf from 27.5 cents. It also will announced plans to buy back 20 million more shares of stock, increasing the total buyback to 30' million shares by June 2001. Rep. Ed Whitfield, R-Ky., said would use planned collgressional hearings "to continue looking at USEC's alarming financial prob- lems." · The House Commerce Committee has been investigating issue~ stemming from the privatizatio'n of USEC. Chairman J. Thomas Bliley Jr., R-Va ., said that probe bas intensified. "It is becoming cle~r to me that the administration and its financial advisors were ; more focused on selling stock than reviewing the results of a downturn in uranium prices ntigpt have ha,d on a privatized USEC," Bliley said, ** (Dramaj Denz~ Vlashm~on. ll!bo·ah Unger,L1ev Sc!l!ibei · Bhllwrtl Sat II Sun. al2:38 &8:16 JILL AGES, ALL TIMES 84.00 Holzer ~linil! Urgent ~are ~enter Is Expanding hours! Starting ·saturday, February 5, 2000 .For these unexpected ailments that occur after hours!' New Hours Weekends/Ho i.idays· 11:00 AM - 9:00 PM (Pediatric Services will he Available 1:00pm) . . U·rgent Care Center 90 Jackson Pike G~llipolis, Ohio 446-5287 �•' _'fh_e_o_aii~y_se_n_un_e_I_ _ _ _ _ ____,;,.._0~ • • The Daily Sentinel ·• 'EstaiJ[tsflitf in 1948 ' 111 Court Sl, Pom.roy, Otilo 740-992-21511 • Fax: 992-2157 . ' Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' Chari•• W. Govey Publlaher ' ~ Charlene Hoeflich General Managar R. Shawn L-1• Managing Editor • • • P-IniOn PageA4 ...;,..Th_e o_an"'-y5e_n_tin_el_...;..__ _ FIW.y, February 4, 2000 .. ~----~-------- } * · ·'·-- - · - - - · · - - · -··· •• :SOCIETY SCRAPBOOK Evans Farms, inc. It will honor pagne, champagne punch, and : 4-H volunteers inviteJ to volunteers who have made signif- non-alcoholi,c beverages. Columbus conf•rence icant contributions to the Ohio Event tickets are now available : POMEROY - Meigs Coun- 4-H program. "Volunteers are the at all PPSEO Health Services ty 4-H volc1nteen arc invited to backbone o,f the Ohio 4-H pro- Centers in' Athens, Gallipolis, attend the Ohio 4-H Volunteer gram. · Jackson, Logan, Pomeroy and Conference and Recognition Additional information on the Chillicothe for $25 · a person of Ceremony to be held Saturday, program may be obtained by $40 for two people. They will also March 11, in Columbus at the contacting Haggerty at 992- be available at the door that Ohio Exposition Center. 6696 . evening. Tickets for a prize drawC hip Haggerty, Meig.; County ing are also available at the health Extension 4-H agent, described ·service centers. th e conference as an opportunity to meet and share ideas with volPlann,d Parenthood 'to host · mi tee rs from across the state and fund raiser to.. learn thing:; they can do to' ATHENS - Planned ParentBirth announced enhance their ~ole as a volunteer. hood of Southeast Ohio, which LONG BOtTOM -Jeff and . Registration fontlS are avail- selVes Meigs County, will host its Valerie Nottingham of Long Bot- · able at the Meigs County Exten- 13th annual Chocolate and tom announce the birth of th eir sion office. The deadline to regis- Champagne A'lfaire on Feb. 12 second child, a son, Isaac Quinn ter is Feb. 18. · from 6 to 9 p.m at the Ohio Uni- Nottingham, born Jan. 25 at St. · According to Haggerty the versity Inn, Athens. Joseph 's Hospital. · conference will feature over 80 The event is the kickoff to He weighed eight pounds, two different seminars for adult and PPSEO's maj~r gift campaign to ounces and was 20 inch es long. ylmth volunteers . The objective fund cli~nt services, advocacy, and Maternal grandparents are Paul elf the conference is to enable vol- · comml)nity programs. and Janet Simpson. Great-grandu'nteers to learn new skills and The Affaire features a delec- parents are Jane Simpson ~nd Leo c:<change information on various table array of cho.colate desserts, Zwilling, all of Pomer:oy. Paternal s(!bject matters and areas offered candies and novelties which grandparents are Carl and Mary 1:\'y the Ohio 4-H program. guests 111ay sample and enjoy. Nottingham of Long Bottom. : . Also as part of the conference, Chocolate items, donated by . Mr. and Mrs. Nottingham have tl! ere will be a special re.cognition individuals and area businesses, another son, Ethan Jacob Not1,:mcheon sponsored by Bob will be served along with cHam- tingham, five. , . ·. Diane Hill Controller· ' '" ' ., "1 ... ·: Ullm lu liN flfiMtH',. wricDMt. Tlt.y ~·lw!Ud "' lm liNIIt JOO wOtW,, All !lfl•n an SMbjrU lo MilhrJ •IIII•U IH siflled •M i11clu~' aldtGS •lllltltp/toltr '"'"'"'·No IUUig11td ltUm MliU H p116U.rAIII. L«t•,.. •ltoMU M iM totJ Uu:t•,IIIUNnhtJ iu111.. lid ,~i••· T•• opUrJou •.r,....u .a ;" ,,, coiMMII 6¥/uw .,..,,, COIUIIUtu , , ,• • ol,;o VuiU, Pllbli!tltU.J Co.~ MlilorW lloanl, lllfl.u oflrnwi'fl ltrli.J. . •. ,I . OUR VIEW: ; . •• . ~ ·I Well done ' Career Day 2000 projed hits' mark with students a G allipolis' Washingto·n Elementary deserves hearty "well done" for its Career Day 2000 project. Nearly 50 community members representing business, industry and government told students about different occupational. choices. · While most adults love talking about their jobs, relating the work place to children can be a daunting · task. Dut, chairwoman Phyllis Brandeberry said the . tri-county community responded with enthusiasm. Some presenters were parents or grandparents ·of students or staff. Many were former Washington students who were proud to give back to their school. Still others were . cot'nmunity minded et~ough to realize the importance of interacting with children on such a.waluable project. Children need exposure to different career choices, not just the typical ones they deal with - teacher, doctor, firefighter, etc. Studies show adults can have as many as seven different jobs during their working years. And, while few of us know the job choices the .future holds, children need to be reminded a good education will be a factor in determining those choices. · Another lesson is the importance of work as an expression of self. Work provides a pleasure adults sometimes overlook. For all the jokes about "laboring in the salt mines," work defines who .we are and gives a satisfaction unequal to other endeavors: Taking pride in one's work and having a strong work ethic translates into better communities and better living for all. · We hope other schools m the tri-county area follow Washington's example. · Brandeberry was on the mark when she said, "We felt that ~y using professionals they could spark-interest is other areas · ~nd open up their· knowledge of occupations in a way that books may never cover. It also helps to instill a pride in their own community." : We applaud Washington Elementa~y for promoting edu- · i:ation,jobs and public service as a way to \?uild strong com-' Children need exposure to different career choices, notjust the . typical ones they deal withteacher, . doctor, firrfighter, etc. \ .. ' ~1umttes. ' • '· TODAY IN HISTORY . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS , Today is Friday, Feb. 4, the 35th day of2000.There are 331 days lett jn the year. : Today's Highlight in History: : On Feb. 4, 1789, electors unanimously chose George Washington to' be the first president of the United States. . : On this date: : . In ·1783, Britain declared a formal cessation of hostilities with its former colonies, the United States of A~erica. .. In 1861, delegates from six southern states met in Montgomery, ~Ia., to form the Confederate States of America. ~ In 1941, the United Service Organizations (USO) came into exislence. . • In 1945, President Roosevelt, Dritish Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Soviet leader Josef Stalin began a w.>nime c~nference at Yalta. · , . in 1974, newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst was kidnapped in Berkeley, Calif. ,by the Symbionese Liberation Army. · In 1975, more than 22,000 died when a severe earthquake struck , (;;uatemala and Honduras. · · :: In 1980, Abolhassan Dani-Sadr was installed as p!e!iident of h;m by · Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini~ · ~ In 1983, singer Karen Carpenter died in Downey, Calif. at age 32. · In 1987, pianist Lib.lrace died at his Palm Spring.;, Calif. home at ;\ge 67. <\ In 1997, a civil jury in Santa Monica, Calif., found O.J. Simpson ~able for the deaths of his ex-wife, Nicole DroY{n Simpson, and her friend, Ronald Goldman. :: Ten years ago: Cheering protesters thronged Moscow streets to ~emand ·that the Communists surrender their stranglehold on power. !iline people were killed as guerrillas attacked a bus carrying Israeli toprists near Cairo, Egypt. " : Today's llirthdays: Civil rights pioneer Rosa l'arks is 87. Feminist ~uthor Betty Friedan is 79.Actor Conrad Bain is 77.Actor Gary Con!13Y . is 64. Movie director George Romero ("Night of the Living ·Dead") is 60. Singer Florence LaRue (fhe Fifth Dimension) is 56. Comedian David llrenner is 55. Former Vice President Dan Quayle is S3. Rock singer Alice Cooper is 52. Actor Michael Beck is Sl.Actn:ss Pamela Frankli.n is 50. Actre~< Lisa Eichorn is 48. Rock musician Henry Bogdan (Helmet) is 39. Country singer Clint Black is 38. Count~y nu"ician Dave Buchanan (Yankee Grey) is 34. . · ' • ....• WATTENB.ERG'S v1IEW: • .RACO hears ab.out riverbank project ~ Ggntinuation qfpolitical show~· good for America ·. So, the big political · show continues, and that's very good, for the four candidates, an.d for America. ' Had fvlcCain lost to George Dush, the ca.<hpoor McCain would have been out ofbusiness. He didn't; he isn't. Now~t:e, Republican carny moves on to South C ~Ia on Feb. 19. llill Bradley did lose, but o barely, and his poll numbers swelled when .he finally ·equated AI Gore with l'inocchio. Bradley has the cash and the message to b"' on to the huge 14-state Dig En~hilada on March 7, which may well prove to be the functional equivalent of a national primary for Democrats. .· One can iense ':VhY these result. are so positive by considering the disillt1sionment that would have been pervasive had the opposite results been obtained. Sooo many voters would have grumbled, "the fix is in ..." George W. Dush? It would have been said that Bush's early dose-out was nothing more than "an establishment Coronation," a mere "restoration" by !'resident Bush's ca,>h-heavy son, a charming young feUow but not yet ready fqr heavy lifting. AI Gore? He would be · described as the hand-picked heir of Dill Clinton, Prince Albert of Embassy Row, Robom~n pushed over the line by big labor, even as he was caught, several times, saying thing:; that cannot truthfully be described as truthful. And in such sc~narios, who would have been deprived of a role in helping pick the nominees? The public, that's who. I am reminded of the sage views of one of America's most distinguished election experts, Richard M. Scammon, my collaborator on sev·eraJ books. Dick repeatedly made the point that the primary election was one of the· great American contributions to democratic theory - precisely because it put voters in the middle of the nomination process, which is not the Cl!Stom in the party-oriented democracies of Europe. , RACINE - Work on the Racine riverbank improvement project has began, it was reported at 'a meeting · of the Racine Area 1 Community Organization (RACO) held last • week at the American Legion hall. ··It was noted that money toward the project has been con, ,ttibuted by the Village 9fRacine, Star Mill Park Board, and RACO. During the meeting the group voted to retain the current officers, Kathryn Hart, president; Dr: Melanie Weese, vice president; Lillian Weese, secretary, and Ann · Zirkle, treasu.rer. Mary Ball is the ne~ corresponding secretary, and I • . r' ' '.,. c. " Ben Wattenberg· ' NEA COLUMNIST ,, . Scam~on's wisdom is apparent today, for ~11 . four of the leading candidates. Shot\ld Bush prevail, should Gore prevail, they will have been legitimated by the · only proper legitin)ators, Americans who go into a voting booth and cast their ballot,, lloth Dush and Gore n;111ain the front-runners. llut do not be fooled ' tly those . who say that New · Hampshire is a fluky and untypical state - too liberal, too white, too independent, too funky, too spoiled, too likely to vote. The corollary to that is that later contests will revert to candidates with organization and endorsement,, which will help them-win in allegedly more typical stales, Y{hich serve as "firewalls" against political prairie fires. • Mostly baloney. New Hampshire voters are American voters, and the more you. study American election data the more surpriled you are at how much American voters shari, common values and perceptions, from sea to·shining sea. When a candidat~ · captures the Atllerican imagination he leaps firewalls .in a single bound. . There is a peculiar dynamic· at work now. McCain won big, yet his race may be tougher than Bradley's, because his competitor is tougher. Contrary to ~ceived wisdom/ George W. Bush was not anointed front:.Yunner through the divine right of king;. ltle wa.< anointed by the most successful, popular and · vigorous part of the Republican party•- the moderate and pragmatic GOP Governors whq hold elective office in 32 states with 70 percent of the population.They devoutly want to see a•. Republican in the White House, and they picked someone they knew and ·respected, personally, politically and ideologically. (Haven't . you noticed that no other Republican governor is running for president?) Dush is an appealing ' ' candidate, with a good theme, getting better.. Still, for now, McCain is Cinderella happen- , ing. He will be mythic in a moment, in .a game where a myth is better than a n~ile.l don't agree:. with one central premise of his campaign, that : special interests run America, but from hi~ . mouth it .comes out a.< a vibrant and construe~. tive message, not destructive. Listening to the remarks of each of the candidates after the New__ Hampshire primary, it is clear why, for now at least, McCain is the cia.<.< nf the field, the on~ serious adult at work. And, to top it off, there s·· a big entertainment bonus ~oming up as South Carolina apprQache5: The attempt to paint war hero, hawk, fiscally cautious McCain as a left- , leaning, big-b'<lvernment, crypto-liberal wiU lend an air of high comedy to an otherwise serious enterprise. Dradley, who lost only by a noS., is a solid ·. man with solid ideas, but not yet demonstrably in the league of super-star McCain. llut he does have the advantage of running against a candi ~ .. date who is, as · simply as I can put it, grating; · That's so even when he tells the truth. I am in .: a dis!inct minority I know, but I do not find i~ ., implausible to think the Gore campaign will implode. All this, with lots more to come, because the · people finally spoke. ·• . I (Bm Wallen bel)/, a senior fellow at the America11 · Enterprise Institute, is tire author of" Values Mat· ter MMt" and is the host ".[the weekly public tele-' · visio11 program "Think Tcmk."You may setrd com• ' meuts to lcim via e-mail: Watmailaol.com.) P LAG EN Z 'S VI E'W: - Envisioning the future: Now bere's a scary idea w ' ' ., Packard said in his book that he first heard !he idea discussed at a conference on medical ethics with more than 50 scienti~ts, physicians and philosophers. The medical doctor propos·,I, ing the idea pointed out that inillions of. , . women become victims of breast cancer, and", enormous sums of money · are spent on research and treatment of the disease. The 'doct~>r said the whole p~blem could be elini- . ' . • r'J ., iriated by;silipping off a' bit of the breast tissue,·, COLUM'NIST at blrth. The operation would be as simple as :, ' circumcision is on baby boys. · . ;, J>ackard went ori to say that, for modern ., ' . women, breasts are often a hindrance or the;;· But it was Vance Packard who thr£ the biggest scare into the genetic e~hicists~ lhe job, posing problems for women who "ar,e;., mid-1970s, he predicted that "embry<)s will' foresters, JoFkeys, soldiers or mechanics. A'n.d; , . ,. , be for sale· on the seed . market startinlji per- they are also an encumbraqce in sport<." Packard· . rehmarfikedd wrylyb ihat a poll boC haps, a few years from now." He env~\loned . someone bke Arnold Schwarzenegger ($f for- women .1111g t tn a su stantta1 nuiJl er. , mer professional basketball. player and current respon~ing with a h~itant yes, "but only 011 , ptesideniial candidate Dill 'Dradley being the condition that all WOmer\ be breasdess." .., Another plan beins considered, he said,,, induced to supply semen, which would .be was the cr~ation ~~subhumans to qo menial,, uni'ted with the best .genes taken. (rom a woman, perhaps sonieorie· like SophiajL{Iren, worlC. Doctors would ·do this by lowering th~ , · to produce a race of perfect human being:;. amount of oxygen given to unborn children, , However, it is. in his ~t-seller. "The 'ople resulting in lowered intelligence. As 1'ackard , Sh~pers" (1977) that Packard comes twough wrote, some of the projected experimen~ in with his bi~est eye-opener. "There ha'f.been genetic engineering, "make your skin crawl." serious t~lk,' he said,." of genetic engi11.eering (G1·~rge R. Plagenz is a col11mlrist for Newspa,,, to produce women· without breasts." •fl\• ,, G·eorge R • Plagenzu. ,. - I I· -. • .. • per E11ttrptise Associatiou.) ·" · · • r:;:;;~:;:umn~D Tumss Keeper In I he book of Genesis, after Cain killcd his brother Abcl, the lord asked Cain • thc question, "Where is your brothcr A~l?" • Cain's reply was, 'I don't know. Am I supposed to takr care of my brothrr?" Not only did Cain murder his brother, he thrn lied to God about this terrible act. For this, God placed Cain unde1 a curse, driving him from the land, and he could no longrr farm the soil. It appears that Cain showed no remorse or rcpcntan~ for his actions and he felt that he was not his brother's krepcr. However, the Biblc indicatcs to us that wc should lovc and trcat others as we would want to bc treated. When Jesus was asked, which is tM grratcst commandment in the law, He answtrtd; 'Love thr lord your God with all your heart and with all your soul, and with all your mind. Love your · neighbor as yourSelf.' Thr comfHand that Christ has givrrt us is this: Whorvr-r lours God must lovr his brothr-r also . ETHAN NOTTINGHAM Good News Bible I John 4:21 i • L,ONG BOTTOM - Ethan Nottingham ce lebrated his fifth birthday recemly with a party at the ho me of his parents, Je.ff and Valerie Nottingham. A Dale Earnhardt cake was served with ice cream and chips. Attending were Ethan's grandpi'rents, Paul and Janet Simpson and Carl and Mary Nottingham; his great- grandmother, Jane Simpson; and Joanie Buckland, Pam and Holly Milhoan, Brad and Staci Holsinger, and Jaso;, Nottingham. COMMUNITY CALENDAR . • FRIDAY RACINE, ·Racine Village REEDSVILLE Olive Council, Monday, 7 p.m . at the Township Trustees, regular ses- · municipal building. sion, Friday, 6:30 p.m at the township garage on Joppa Road. · LETART- Letart Township Trustees, Monday, 6 p.m. at the' SATURD~Yj office building. SALEM tjiNTEII... Star Grange 778 and Star Junior POMEROY- Friends of the Grange 878 will meet in regular Library, 7 p.m. Monday, Eastern session on Saturday with a Library. potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. followed by meeting .at 8 p.m. firstSYRACUSE - Sutton Town-· degree practice will be held. All ship Trustees, Monday, 7:30 p.m. members encouraged to attend . Syracuse Village hall. Presidenfs List · Honoree SUNDAY CHESTER - Gospel Express Puppets to perform at Harvest Outreach Church, Sunday, 6 p.m. Snacks to be served foUowing presentation. MONDAY EAST MEIGS Eastern Local Band Boosters, Monday, 7 · p.m., Eastern High School bind room. RACINE - Racine Chapter 134, Order of the Eastern Star, Monday, 7:309 p.m. Mock iclitiation. Refreshments. Rutland Garden Club meets at Betty Lowery's home . . . l' NEA Jane · Cleland will continue ..as that 68 candy and fruit treats not reporter. dis[fibuted by Santa at Christmas Robert B~wers, Veterans in the Park celebration were Memorial.Hospital administrator, . taken to God's Nei in Pomeroy. . and Rhonda Dailey, vice presiChristmas wreaths have been dJ,nt of nursing, met with the purchased for the Cross group .to discuss the four-mill tax Mill/Racine Museum building levy for operation of the emer- doors for use during the next gency room and related services Christmas season. for three years. The levy will genMembers discussed briefly the erate $970,000 a ·year. Pamphlets seventh annual flower festival to Were . distributed and RACO be held in April at Sta'r Mill Park. V!>ted to endorse the levy. .Officers' reports were given by Appreciation was expressed to Nancy Carnahan and Ann Zirkle. · Darrell Norris for the donation Next meeting will be held feb. of poinsettias that Were given to 22 at Star MiD Park building, 6:30 the judges of the · holiday home p.m. decorating contest. It was noted Page AS Frldey......" •• 2000 ., " Fortunately, the future is not in the hands of the futurists. If it were, we would have no idea, where the world is going. · One 1975 magazine making predictiorls for the year 2000 said, "Cars will be whisked along computer-driven highways as the driver reads his morning paper, looks at TV or plays a 8\'me of heart< with his passenger." Now that the new millennium is here, we · are no closer to hands-off driving than we are , to Rachel' the computerized robot, who was supposed to dust and vacuum, change the sheets, scrub the ·floors, set the table,. serve meals and do the dishes, Another .futurist who peered into the beyond saw 'som·e of us. living on the moon by 2000. . Happily, some of the more pessimistic predictions about the year 2000 were just as far out in space. In 1970, one alaFmist predicted ·that, by the beginning of the ne)(t century, "we will have traffic jams that will last for days. I) motorist · will leave the office at five Monday evening and arr-ive h<,>me on Thursday." Talk ah\>ut your gridlock! . Another prophet pictured a new millennium world in which children would have t? go to the zoo to see a dog. Pets would have died out because the protein in their diet' · would have ·been needed for a mushrooming human j.opulation. ·1 __:B=f the Bend .. TUESDAY CHESTER CHOICE Home Educators skating party for all home schoolers, Tuesday, Skate-Away Rink, 1 tq 3:30 p.m. POMEROY Salisbury , Township. Trustees, Tuesday, 6:30'• p.m. township haU meeting on R?ckspring.; Road, Pomeroy RUTLAND - Rutland Vii-. lage Council, · 6:30 p.m. Civic , Center, Tuesday. · ; ·RUTLAND -· Donations to provided flowers for an Eastern . · There is a second species of nature preserves and beautifica- Star meeting. I . Juncos which are found along the ti<>n p'rojects were made at MonLowery won the traveling border of Mexico and in f\ri. MEGAN NICHOlS day's meeting of the Rutland prize donated by Atkins. JQy zona. Garden Club held at the home of Combs will furnish the one for Topic presented liy Lowery KENT - · Megan Elayr>e Betty Lowery. · the Feb. 28 meeting to be held at was" Add Some Color to Winter J"ichols, a sophomore at Kent : ; The group voted to send the home of Marcia Dennison. With Amaryllis." She noted that m <'mey to the Ohio Association · A program on winter l;>irds they usually bloom between Jan- State' University, has been named of Garden Clubs' Foundation, the and flowers was presented. Low- uary and April in a variety of to the President's List for ·d1e fall · Wakheena Nature Preserves, ery. talked about the dark-eyed colors and fragrances. She said. semcstcr·of 1999, having achieved Mohican School, and the Public Junco or · "snowbird" which that dormancy will begin when a grade point average of 4.0. ' . To be included on the list, a Beautification 'Program. appear in the winter·after spend-. . leaves turn brown, and then the . student must complete at least- 15 · ·' Pauline Atkins, president, ing. the summer in Canada. They plants require pl.e nty of iest du'tsemester hours with a 4.0 CPA. rcm;nqed members 'o f the April are consiqered a social bird . ing the spring and "summer, do . · She is a .1998 graduate ofWarregional OAGC meeting to b~ · which ,feeds off the ground in not need water, and need to be ren High School, the daughter of hosted by Meig:; County. Sheila winter. kepi cool. John and Brenda Nichols ofVinCurtis as contact chairman will Th~ Juncos have dark eyes, Once winter arrives, ihe bulbs have cbarge of arrangemepts. light pink beaks, . white edged should be put in brigh.t sunlight cent and the ·granddaughter of Plans were made for [he annu- . tails, and some have pink sides a.n d once they turn green planted Clarence and Wanda Wolf of al valentine party at the Veterans with gray head taps and make in fresh soil and watered .regtilar- · Chester. She also is a cheerleader at Memorial Hospital Extended singing sounds. Their favorite ly. They need to be reported K.S,U. Care Facility with the date to be winter foods, she said, are cracked every thre.t or four years. The announced. corn, whe'at, sunflower seeds, plant should he kept . away from It was announced that Lowery wl!ile in ·summer they like pets and smaU children because it The.motion picture "Titanic" tied and Atkins took flowers to their insects, grasshoppers, ants and is poisonous, Lowe'ry said. : a record on March 23, 1998 when it churches. and that Atkins won H Academy' Awards including . also spiders. best picture ~ of 1977. The film . equaled the total won by "Ben-Hur" in 1959. I Wonderful opportunities are av&llable In Tom Peden Country. We are e1Cpanding our facilities and need more sales people. No experience Is required, only e willingness to leam, · work as ·a team and have a strong lnHiative.. • Excellent Payment Plan • Greet Beliefltl . . . _ _..,. • Work At The 11 Delllerahlp Call To Schedule An Interview: Tom Peden Country 1-BOD-822·0417 • 344·5947 475 South Church Stfeet • Ripley, WV COLLEGE NEWS I. OU names dean's list graduation at '<;>hio Univeni\}' at ATHENS - The · following the end · of fall quarter, 1999: students were named to the Betty Kuhn, ·Reedsville; Charles · Dean's List at Ohio University for · Mash, Cheshire;· and Kathryn the fall quarter, 1999: . Hubbard and Sean · Wal.t on, ·Kathryn Northup, Cheshire; Pomeroy. Victor Van Meter, Chester; JenNamed to D~an's Uit . nifer Caldwell, Coolville; Mary WILMINGTON -· Gregocy'" H'bller, Coolville; Kelly Osborne, 'Long Bottom; Kimberly House- A. McKinney II of Portland . is . holder, Long Bottom; Jessica Johnson, Middleport; Anne Brown,Li"Qrneroy; Cortney Haley, Pomeroy· Oenise Arnold, I ' Po1Mroy: !-lolly Delong, Pomeroy; Rayan Young, Pomeroy; S~br.ina. Smith, Pomeroy; Stephani.e Stewart, Pomeroy1;rara Grueser, Pomeroy; Brian Anderson, Racine; Jessica B'urchard, &eedsville; Michelle Caldwell,. ~eedsville; . Curtis Joh.nson, . S.hade; Joelene Sedock, Shade; Armber Thomas, Syracuse; and dynthia Caldwell, Syracuse. . among a number of students named . to the · Dean's List at Wilmington College for the fall, 1999 semester. He attained a 4.0 grade point average. In prder to be eligible for the .honor, a student must be enroUed fUll tin1e and maintain at least a ' 3.5 grade poit\t average on a 4.0 scale. · · ·starting , Feb. 8 at Eastern Elementary Schoe>l Clasaes on Tuesday• & Thursdays 3:30-4:30 Come Enjoy .The Fun I For More Information, Call 992.-6893 . . ' OU names graduates. ATHENS .,.. The following students were candidates for ., FB TogeiLr A.e.-.•k.w J.......e(h...... C:...llfl•• ....... wlor. . .. ,, • POMBROY CRACKI DOWN ON Cln TAX .IIVAHRI Remember the old line about d. .th •nd t•xes.? $ome PomerOy residents haven't figured out the taxes part, and the city Is trrlng to help them leam. Pomeroy Ia cracking down of people who don't pay their 1 percent city Income tax. · Thtt Cliy'• at•nce Is •o~ than jUstlfiMI. The city Income t•x has .,.en.ln effect ~nee 1981. There should be no excuH for not · · underatandlng-thel•w. And people·who don't pay their city. taxes •ren't Just pulling the wool over the city's eye.,they•re rlpplftlf off their nelghbon~ If city offlcl.•l• could collect •II of the tax•s tlult w.,. owed ••ch , . .r, 'they would need leas money 'from the rest of us. . Pomeroy city govemment •lre•cly has • pretty good record of holding down taxes. There h•sn•t been •n lncreaH In the city t•x r•t• since It went ·lnto effect In 1885• . And th•t's good news for •II Pomeroy resldental Nobody w•nts to s. . their neighbors jiiiiMI over • t•x ln.... It should be the last resort for collecting city t•x••· · But unfortiiNitely, hu11111n nature being what It 1•, some people wo"';t P•Y their ••••• If there Isn't the threat.of • Hvere peftlllty. Five hundred doll•ra and/or six months ln.Jall ought to be enough to et eo le to rt with 1 ~ent of their Income. • J I l • .I �•' _'fh_e_o_aii~y_se_n_un_e_I_ _ _ _ _ ____,;,.._0~ • • The Daily Sentinel ·• 'EstaiJ[tsflitf in 1948 ' 111 Court Sl, Pom.roy, Otilo 740-992-21511 • Fax: 992-2157 . ' Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' Chari•• W. Govey Publlaher ' ~ Charlene Hoeflich General Managar R. Shawn L-1• Managing Editor • • • P-IniOn PageA4 ...;,..Th_e o_an"'-y5e_n_tin_el_...;..__ _ FIW.y, February 4, 2000 .. ~----~-------- } * · ·'·-- - · - - - · · - - · -··· •• :SOCIETY SCRAPBOOK Evans Farms, inc. It will honor pagne, champagne punch, and : 4-H volunteers inviteJ to volunteers who have made signif- non-alcoholi,c beverages. Columbus conf•rence icant contributions to the Ohio Event tickets are now available : POMEROY - Meigs Coun- 4-H program. "Volunteers are the at all PPSEO Health Services ty 4-H volc1nteen arc invited to backbone o,f the Ohio 4-H pro- Centers in' Athens, Gallipolis, attend the Ohio 4-H Volunteer gram. · Jackson, Logan, Pomeroy and Conference and Recognition Additional information on the Chillicothe for $25 · a person of Ceremony to be held Saturday, program may be obtained by $40 for two people. They will also March 11, in Columbus at the contacting Haggerty at 992- be available at the door that Ohio Exposition Center. 6696 . evening. Tickets for a prize drawC hip Haggerty, Meig.; County ing are also available at the health Extension 4-H agent, described ·service centers. th e conference as an opportunity to meet and share ideas with volPlann,d Parenthood 'to host · mi tee rs from across the state and fund raiser to.. learn thing:; they can do to' ATHENS - Planned ParentBirth announced enhance their ~ole as a volunteer. hood of Southeast Ohio, which LONG BOtTOM -Jeff and . Registration fontlS are avail- selVes Meigs County, will host its Valerie Nottingham of Long Bot- · able at the Meigs County Exten- 13th annual Chocolate and tom announce the birth of th eir sion office. The deadline to regis- Champagne A'lfaire on Feb. 12 second child, a son, Isaac Quinn ter is Feb. 18. · from 6 to 9 p.m at the Ohio Uni- Nottingham, born Jan. 25 at St. · According to Haggerty the versity Inn, Athens. Joseph 's Hospital. · conference will feature over 80 The event is the kickoff to He weighed eight pounds, two different seminars for adult and PPSEO's maj~r gift campaign to ounces and was 20 inch es long. ylmth volunteers . The objective fund cli~nt services, advocacy, and Maternal grandparents are Paul elf the conference is to enable vol- · comml)nity programs. and Janet Simpson. Great-grandu'nteers to learn new skills and The Affaire features a delec- parents are Jane Simpson ~nd Leo c:<change information on various table array of cho.colate desserts, Zwilling, all of Pomer:oy. Paternal s(!bject matters and areas offered candies and novelties which grandparents are Carl and Mary 1:\'y the Ohio 4-H program. guests 111ay sample and enjoy. Nottingham of Long Bottom. : . Also as part of the conference, Chocolate items, donated by . Mr. and Mrs. Nottingham have tl! ere will be a special re.cognition individuals and area businesses, another son, Ethan Jacob Not1,:mcheon sponsored by Bob will be served along with cHam- tingham, five. , . ·. Diane Hill Controller· ' '" ' ., "1 ... ·: Ullm lu liN flfiMtH',. wricDMt. Tlt.y ~·lw!Ud "' lm liNIIt JOO wOtW,, All !lfl•n an SMbjrU lo MilhrJ •IIII•U IH siflled •M i11clu~' aldtGS •lllltltp/toltr '"'"'"'·No IUUig11td ltUm MliU H p116U.rAIII. L«t•,.. •ltoMU M iM totJ Uu:t•,IIIUNnhtJ iu111.. lid ,~i••· T•• opUrJou •.r,....u .a ;" ,,, coiMMII 6¥/uw .,..,,, COIUIIUtu , , ,• • ol,;o VuiU, Pllbli!tltU.J Co.~ MlilorW lloanl, lllfl.u oflrnwi'fl ltrli.J. . •. ,I . OUR VIEW: ; . •• . ~ ·I Well done ' Career Day 2000 projed hits' mark with students a G allipolis' Washingto·n Elementary deserves hearty "well done" for its Career Day 2000 project. Nearly 50 community members representing business, industry and government told students about different occupational. choices. · While most adults love talking about their jobs, relating the work place to children can be a daunting · task. Dut, chairwoman Phyllis Brandeberry said the . tri-county community responded with enthusiasm. Some presenters were parents or grandparents ·of students or staff. Many were former Washington students who were proud to give back to their school. Still others were . cot'nmunity minded et~ough to realize the importance of interacting with children on such a.waluable project. Children need exposure to different career choices, not just the typical ones they deal with - teacher, doctor, firefighter, etc. Studies show adults can have as many as seven different jobs during their working years. And, while few of us know the job choices the .future holds, children need to be reminded a good education will be a factor in determining those choices. · Another lesson is the importance of work as an expression of self. Work provides a pleasure adults sometimes overlook. For all the jokes about "laboring in the salt mines," work defines who .we are and gives a satisfaction unequal to other endeavors: Taking pride in one's work and having a strong work ethic translates into better communities and better living for all. · We hope other schools m the tri-county area follow Washington's example. · Brandeberry was on the mark when she said, "We felt that ~y using professionals they could spark-interest is other areas · ~nd open up their· knowledge of occupations in a way that books may never cover. It also helps to instill a pride in their own community." : We applaud Washington Elementa~y for promoting edu- · i:ation,jobs and public service as a way to \?uild strong com-' Children need exposure to different career choices, notjust the . typical ones they deal withteacher, . doctor, firrfighter, etc. \ .. ' ~1umttes. ' • '· TODAY IN HISTORY . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS , Today is Friday, Feb. 4, the 35th day of2000.There are 331 days lett jn the year. : Today's Highlight in History: : On Feb. 4, 1789, electors unanimously chose George Washington to' be the first president of the United States. . : On this date: : . In ·1783, Britain declared a formal cessation of hostilities with its former colonies, the United States of A~erica. .. In 1861, delegates from six southern states met in Montgomery, ~Ia., to form the Confederate States of America. ~ In 1941, the United Service Organizations (USO) came into exislence. . • In 1945, President Roosevelt, Dritish Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Soviet leader Josef Stalin began a w.>nime c~nference at Yalta. · , . in 1974, newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst was kidnapped in Berkeley, Calif. ,by the Symbionese Liberation Army. · In 1975, more than 22,000 died when a severe earthquake struck , (;;uatemala and Honduras. · · :: In 1980, Abolhassan Dani-Sadr was installed as p!e!iident of h;m by · Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini~ · ~ In 1983, singer Karen Carpenter died in Downey, Calif. at age 32. · In 1987, pianist Lib.lrace died at his Palm Spring.;, Calif. home at ;\ge 67. <\ In 1997, a civil jury in Santa Monica, Calif., found O.J. Simpson ~able for the deaths of his ex-wife, Nicole DroY{n Simpson, and her friend, Ronald Goldman. :: Ten years ago: Cheering protesters thronged Moscow streets to ~emand ·that the Communists surrender their stranglehold on power. !iline people were killed as guerrillas attacked a bus carrying Israeli toprists near Cairo, Egypt. " : Today's llirthdays: Civil rights pioneer Rosa l'arks is 87. Feminist ~uthor Betty Friedan is 79.Actor Conrad Bain is 77.Actor Gary Con!13Y . is 64. Movie director George Romero ("Night of the Living ·Dead") is 60. Singer Florence LaRue (fhe Fifth Dimension) is 56. Comedian David llrenner is 55. Former Vice President Dan Quayle is S3. Rock singer Alice Cooper is 52. Actor Michael Beck is Sl.Actn:ss Pamela Frankli.n is 50. Actre~< Lisa Eichorn is 48. Rock musician Henry Bogdan (Helmet) is 39. Country singer Clint Black is 38. Count~y nu"ician Dave Buchanan (Yankee Grey) is 34. . · ' • ....• WATTENB.ERG'S v1IEW: • .RACO hears ab.out riverbank project ~ Ggntinuation qfpolitical show~· good for America ·. So, the big political · show continues, and that's very good, for the four candidates, an.d for America. ' Had fvlcCain lost to George Dush, the ca.<hpoor McCain would have been out ofbusiness. He didn't; he isn't. Now~t:e, Republican carny moves on to South C ~Ia on Feb. 19. llill Bradley did lose, but o barely, and his poll numbers swelled when .he finally ·equated AI Gore with l'inocchio. Bradley has the cash and the message to b"' on to the huge 14-state Dig En~hilada on March 7, which may well prove to be the functional equivalent of a national primary for Democrats. .· One can iense ':VhY these result. are so positive by considering the disillt1sionment that would have been pervasive had the opposite results been obtained. Sooo many voters would have grumbled, "the fix is in ..." George W. Dush? It would have been said that Bush's early dose-out was nothing more than "an establishment Coronation," a mere "restoration" by !'resident Bush's ca,>h-heavy son, a charming young feUow but not yet ready fqr heavy lifting. AI Gore? He would be · described as the hand-picked heir of Dill Clinton, Prince Albert of Embassy Row, Robom~n pushed over the line by big labor, even as he was caught, several times, saying thing:; that cannot truthfully be described as truthful. And in such sc~narios, who would have been deprived of a role in helping pick the nominees? The public, that's who. I am reminded of the sage views of one of America's most distinguished election experts, Richard M. Scammon, my collaborator on sev·eraJ books. Dick repeatedly made the point that the primary election was one of the· great American contributions to democratic theory - precisely because it put voters in the middle of the nomination process, which is not the Cl!Stom in the party-oriented democracies of Europe. , RACINE - Work on the Racine riverbank improvement project has began, it was reported at 'a meeting · of the Racine Area 1 Community Organization (RACO) held last • week at the American Legion hall. ··It was noted that money toward the project has been con, ,ttibuted by the Village 9fRacine, Star Mill Park Board, and RACO. During the meeting the group voted to retain the current officers, Kathryn Hart, president; Dr: Melanie Weese, vice president; Lillian Weese, secretary, and Ann · Zirkle, treasu.rer. Mary Ball is the ne~ corresponding secretary, and I • . r' ' '.,. c. " Ben Wattenberg· ' NEA COLUMNIST ,, . Scam~on's wisdom is apparent today, for ~11 . four of the leading candidates. Shot\ld Bush prevail, should Gore prevail, they will have been legitimated by the · only proper legitin)ators, Americans who go into a voting booth and cast their ballot,, lloth Dush and Gore n;111ain the front-runners. llut do not be fooled ' tly those . who say that New · Hampshire is a fluky and untypical state - too liberal, too white, too independent, too funky, too spoiled, too likely to vote. The corollary to that is that later contests will revert to candidates with organization and endorsement,, which will help them-win in allegedly more typical stales, Y{hich serve as "firewalls" against political prairie fires. • Mostly baloney. New Hampshire voters are American voters, and the more you. study American election data the more surpriled you are at how much American voters shari, common values and perceptions, from sea to·shining sea. When a candidat~ · captures the Atllerican imagination he leaps firewalls .in a single bound. . There is a peculiar dynamic· at work now. McCain won big, yet his race may be tougher than Bradley's, because his competitor is tougher. Contrary to ~ceived wisdom/ George W. Bush was not anointed front:.Yunner through the divine right of king;. ltle wa.< anointed by the most successful, popular and · vigorous part of the Republican party•- the moderate and pragmatic GOP Governors whq hold elective office in 32 states with 70 percent of the population.They devoutly want to see a•. Republican in the White House, and they picked someone they knew and ·respected, personally, politically and ideologically. (Haven't . you noticed that no other Republican governor is running for president?) Dush is an appealing ' ' candidate, with a good theme, getting better.. Still, for now, McCain is Cinderella happen- , ing. He will be mythic in a moment, in .a game where a myth is better than a n~ile.l don't agree:. with one central premise of his campaign, that : special interests run America, but from hi~ . mouth it .comes out a.< a vibrant and construe~. tive message, not destructive. Listening to the remarks of each of the candidates after the New__ Hampshire primary, it is clear why, for now at least, McCain is the cia.<.< nf the field, the on~ serious adult at work. And, to top it off, there s·· a big entertainment bonus ~oming up as South Carolina apprQache5: The attempt to paint war hero, hawk, fiscally cautious McCain as a left- , leaning, big-b'<lvernment, crypto-liberal wiU lend an air of high comedy to an otherwise serious enterprise. Dradley, who lost only by a noS., is a solid ·. man with solid ideas, but not yet demonstrably in the league of super-star McCain. llut he does have the advantage of running against a candi ~ .. date who is, as · simply as I can put it, grating; · That's so even when he tells the truth. I am in .: a dis!inct minority I know, but I do not find i~ ., implausible to think the Gore campaign will implode. All this, with lots more to come, because the · people finally spoke. ·• . I (Bm Wallen bel)/, a senior fellow at the America11 · Enterprise Institute, is tire author of" Values Mat· ter MMt" and is the host ".[the weekly public tele-' · visio11 program "Think Tcmk."You may setrd com• ' meuts to lcim via e-mail: Watmailaol.com.) P LAG EN Z 'S VI E'W: - Envisioning the future: Now bere's a scary idea w ' ' ., Packard said in his book that he first heard !he idea discussed at a conference on medical ethics with more than 50 scienti~ts, physicians and philosophers. The medical doctor propos·,I, ing the idea pointed out that inillions of. , . women become victims of breast cancer, and", enormous sums of money · are spent on research and treatment of the disease. The 'doct~>r said the whole p~blem could be elini- . ' . • r'J ., iriated by;silipping off a' bit of the breast tissue,·, COLUM'NIST at blrth. The operation would be as simple as :, ' circumcision is on baby boys. · . ;, J>ackard went ori to say that, for modern ., ' . women, breasts are often a hindrance or the;;· But it was Vance Packard who thr£ the biggest scare into the genetic e~hicists~ lhe job, posing problems for women who "ar,e;., mid-1970s, he predicted that "embry<)s will' foresters, JoFkeys, soldiers or mechanics. A'n.d; , . ,. , be for sale· on the seed . market startinlji per- they are also an encumbraqce in sport<." Packard· . rehmarfikedd wrylyb ihat a poll boC haps, a few years from now." He env~\loned . someone bke Arnold Schwarzenegger ($f for- women .1111g t tn a su stantta1 nuiJl er. , mer professional basketball. player and current respon~ing with a h~itant yes, "but only 011 , ptesideniial candidate Dill 'Dradley being the condition that all WOmer\ be breasdess." .., Another plan beins considered, he said,,, induced to supply semen, which would .be was the cr~ation ~~subhumans to qo menial,, uni'ted with the best .genes taken. (rom a woman, perhaps sonieorie· like SophiajL{Iren, worlC. Doctors would ·do this by lowering th~ , · to produce a race of perfect human being:;. amount of oxygen given to unborn children, , However, it is. in his ~t-seller. "The 'ople resulting in lowered intelligence. As 1'ackard , Sh~pers" (1977) that Packard comes twough wrote, some of the projected experimen~ in with his bi~est eye-opener. "There ha'f.been genetic engineering, "make your skin crawl." serious t~lk,' he said,." of genetic engi11.eering (G1·~rge R. Plagenz is a col11mlrist for Newspa,,, to produce women· without breasts." •fl\• ,, G·eorge R • Plagenzu. ,. - I I· -. • .. • per E11ttrptise Associatiou.) ·" · · • r:;:;;~:;:umn~D Tumss Keeper In I he book of Genesis, after Cain killcd his brother Abcl, the lord asked Cain • thc question, "Where is your brothcr A~l?" • Cain's reply was, 'I don't know. Am I supposed to takr care of my brothrr?" Not only did Cain murder his brother, he thrn lied to God about this terrible act. For this, God placed Cain unde1 a curse, driving him from the land, and he could no longrr farm the soil. It appears that Cain showed no remorse or rcpcntan~ for his actions and he felt that he was not his brother's krepcr. However, the Biblc indicatcs to us that wc should lovc and trcat others as we would want to bc treated. When Jesus was asked, which is tM grratcst commandment in the law, He answtrtd; 'Love thr lord your God with all your heart and with all your soul, and with all your mind. Love your · neighbor as yourSelf.' Thr comfHand that Christ has givrrt us is this: Whorvr-r lours God must lovr his brothr-r also . ETHAN NOTTINGHAM Good News Bible I John 4:21 i • L,ONG BOTTOM - Ethan Nottingham ce lebrated his fifth birthday recemly with a party at the ho me of his parents, Je.ff and Valerie Nottingham. A Dale Earnhardt cake was served with ice cream and chips. Attending were Ethan's grandpi'rents, Paul and Janet Simpson and Carl and Mary Nottingham; his great- grandmother, Jane Simpson; and Joanie Buckland, Pam and Holly Milhoan, Brad and Staci Holsinger, and Jaso;, Nottingham. COMMUNITY CALENDAR . • FRIDAY RACINE, ·Racine Village REEDSVILLE Olive Council, Monday, 7 p.m . at the Township Trustees, regular ses- · municipal building. sion, Friday, 6:30 p.m at the township garage on Joppa Road. · LETART- Letart Township Trustees, Monday, 6 p.m. at the' SATURD~Yj office building. SALEM tjiNTEII... Star Grange 778 and Star Junior POMEROY- Friends of the Grange 878 will meet in regular Library, 7 p.m. Monday, Eastern session on Saturday with a Library. potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. followed by meeting .at 8 p.m. firstSYRACUSE - Sutton Town-· degree practice will be held. All ship Trustees, Monday, 7:30 p.m. members encouraged to attend . Syracuse Village hall. Presidenfs List · Honoree SUNDAY CHESTER - Gospel Express Puppets to perform at Harvest Outreach Church, Sunday, 6 p.m. Snacks to be served foUowing presentation. MONDAY EAST MEIGS Eastern Local Band Boosters, Monday, 7 · p.m., Eastern High School bind room. RACINE - Racine Chapter 134, Order of the Eastern Star, Monday, 7:309 p.m. Mock iclitiation. Refreshments. Rutland Garden Club meets at Betty Lowery's home . . . l' NEA Jane · Cleland will continue ..as that 68 candy and fruit treats not reporter. dis[fibuted by Santa at Christmas Robert B~wers, Veterans in the Park celebration were Memorial.Hospital administrator, . taken to God's Nei in Pomeroy. . and Rhonda Dailey, vice presiChristmas wreaths have been dJ,nt of nursing, met with the purchased for the Cross group .to discuss the four-mill tax Mill/Racine Museum building levy for operation of the emer- doors for use during the next gency room and related services Christmas season. for three years. The levy will genMembers discussed briefly the erate $970,000 a ·year. Pamphlets seventh annual flower festival to Were . distributed and RACO be held in April at Sta'r Mill Park. V!>ted to endorse the levy. .Officers' reports were given by Appreciation was expressed to Nancy Carnahan and Ann Zirkle. · Darrell Norris for the donation Next meeting will be held feb. of poinsettias that Were given to 22 at Star MiD Park building, 6:30 the judges of the · holiday home p.m. decorating contest. It was noted Page AS Frldey......" •• 2000 ., " Fortunately, the future is not in the hands of the futurists. If it were, we would have no idea, where the world is going. · One 1975 magazine making predictiorls for the year 2000 said, "Cars will be whisked along computer-driven highways as the driver reads his morning paper, looks at TV or plays a 8\'me of heart< with his passenger." Now that the new millennium is here, we · are no closer to hands-off driving than we are , to Rachel' the computerized robot, who was supposed to dust and vacuum, change the sheets, scrub the ·floors, set the table,. serve meals and do the dishes, Another .futurist who peered into the beyond saw 'som·e of us. living on the moon by 2000. . Happily, some of the more pessimistic predictions about the year 2000 were just as far out in space. In 1970, one alaFmist predicted ·that, by the beginning of the ne)(t century, "we will have traffic jams that will last for days. I) motorist · will leave the office at five Monday evening and arr-ive h<,>me on Thursday." Talk ah\>ut your gridlock! . Another prophet pictured a new millennium world in which children would have t? go to the zoo to see a dog. Pets would have died out because the protein in their diet' · would have ·been needed for a mushrooming human j.opulation. ·1 __:B=f the Bend .. TUESDAY CHESTER CHOICE Home Educators skating party for all home schoolers, Tuesday, Skate-Away Rink, 1 tq 3:30 p.m. POMEROY Salisbury , Township. Trustees, Tuesday, 6:30'• p.m. township haU meeting on R?ckspring.; Road, Pomeroy RUTLAND - Rutland Vii-. lage Council, · 6:30 p.m. Civic , Center, Tuesday. · ; ·RUTLAND -· Donations to provided flowers for an Eastern . · There is a second species of nature preserves and beautifica- Star meeting. I . Juncos which are found along the ti<>n p'rojects were made at MonLowery won the traveling border of Mexico and in f\ri. MEGAN NICHOlS day's meeting of the Rutland prize donated by Atkins. JQy zona. Garden Club held at the home of Combs will furnish the one for Topic presented liy Lowery KENT - · Megan Elayr>e Betty Lowery. · the Feb. 28 meeting to be held at was" Add Some Color to Winter J"ichols, a sophomore at Kent : ; The group voted to send the home of Marcia Dennison. With Amaryllis." She noted that m <'mey to the Ohio Association · A program on winter l;>irds they usually bloom between Jan- State' University, has been named of Garden Clubs' Foundation, the and flowers was presented. Low- uary and April in a variety of to the President's List for ·d1e fall · Wakheena Nature Preserves, ery. talked about the dark-eyed colors and fragrances. She said. semcstcr·of 1999, having achieved Mohican School, and the Public Junco or · "snowbird" which that dormancy will begin when a grade point average of 4.0. ' . To be included on the list, a Beautification 'Program. appear in the winter·after spend-. . leaves turn brown, and then the . student must complete at least- 15 · ·' Pauline Atkins, president, ing. the summer in Canada. They plants require pl.e nty of iest du'tsemester hours with a 4.0 CPA. rcm;nqed members 'o f the April are consiqered a social bird . ing the spring and "summer, do . · She is a .1998 graduate ofWarregional OAGC meeting to b~ · which ,feeds off the ground in not need water, and need to be ren High School, the daughter of hosted by Meig:; County. Sheila winter. kepi cool. John and Brenda Nichols ofVinCurtis as contact chairman will Th~ Juncos have dark eyes, Once winter arrives, ihe bulbs have cbarge of arrangemepts. light pink beaks, . white edged should be put in brigh.t sunlight cent and the ·granddaughter of Plans were made for [he annu- . tails, and some have pink sides a.n d once they turn green planted Clarence and Wanda Wolf of al valentine party at the Veterans with gray head taps and make in fresh soil and watered .regtilar- · Chester. She also is a cheerleader at Memorial Hospital Extended singing sounds. Their favorite ly. They need to be reported K.S,U. Care Facility with the date to be winter foods, she said, are cracked every thre.t or four years. The announced. corn, whe'at, sunflower seeds, plant should he kept . away from It was announced that Lowery wl!ile in ·summer they like pets and smaU children because it The.motion picture "Titanic" tied and Atkins took flowers to their insects, grasshoppers, ants and is poisonous, Lowe'ry said. : a record on March 23, 1998 when it churches. and that Atkins won H Academy' Awards including . also spiders. best picture ~ of 1977. The film . equaled the total won by "Ben-Hur" in 1959. I Wonderful opportunities are av&llable In Tom Peden Country. We are e1Cpanding our facilities and need more sales people. No experience Is required, only e willingness to leam, · work as ·a team and have a strong lnHiative.. • Excellent Payment Plan • Greet Beliefltl . . . _ _..,. • Work At The 11 Delllerahlp Call To Schedule An Interview: Tom Peden Country 1-BOD-822·0417 • 344·5947 475 South Church Stfeet • Ripley, WV COLLEGE NEWS I. OU names dean's list graduation at '<;>hio Univeni\}' at ATHENS - The · following the end · of fall quarter, 1999: students were named to the Betty Kuhn, ·Reedsville; Charles · Dean's List at Ohio University for · Mash, Cheshire;· and Kathryn the fall quarter, 1999: . Hubbard and Sean · Wal.t on, ·Kathryn Northup, Cheshire; Pomeroy. Victor Van Meter, Chester; JenNamed to D~an's Uit . nifer Caldwell, Coolville; Mary WILMINGTON -· Gregocy'" H'bller, Coolville; Kelly Osborne, 'Long Bottom; Kimberly House- A. McKinney II of Portland . is . holder, Long Bottom; Jessica Johnson, Middleport; Anne Brown,Li"Qrneroy; Cortney Haley, Pomeroy· Oenise Arnold, I ' Po1Mroy: !-lolly Delong, Pomeroy; Rayan Young, Pomeroy; S~br.ina. Smith, Pomeroy; Stephani.e Stewart, Pomeroy1;rara Grueser, Pomeroy; Brian Anderson, Racine; Jessica B'urchard, &eedsville; Michelle Caldwell,. ~eedsville; . Curtis Joh.nson, . S.hade; Joelene Sedock, Shade; Armber Thomas, Syracuse; and dynthia Caldwell, Syracuse. . among a number of students named . to the · Dean's List at Wilmington College for the fall, 1999 semester. He attained a 4.0 grade point average. In prder to be eligible for the .honor, a student must be enroUed fUll tin1e and maintain at least a ' 3.5 grade poit\t average on a 4.0 scale. · · ·starting , Feb. 8 at Eastern Elementary Schoe>l Clasaes on Tuesday• & Thursdays 3:30-4:30 Come Enjoy .The Fun I For More Information, Call 992.-6893 . . ' OU names graduates. ATHENS .,.. The following students were candidates for ., FB TogeiLr A.e.-.•k.w J.......e(h...... C:...llfl•• ....... wlor. . .. ,, • POMBROY CRACKI DOWN ON Cln TAX .IIVAHRI Remember the old line about d. .th •nd t•xes.? $ome PomerOy residents haven't figured out the taxes part, and the city Is trrlng to help them leam. Pomeroy Ia cracking down of people who don't pay their 1 percent city Income tax. · Thtt Cliy'• at•nce Is •o~ than jUstlfiMI. The city Income t•x has .,.en.ln effect ~nee 1981. There should be no excuH for not · · underatandlng-thel•w. And people·who don't pay their city. taxes •ren't Just pulling the wool over the city's eye.,they•re rlpplftlf off their nelghbon~ If city offlcl.•l• could collect •II of the tax•s tlult w.,. owed ••ch , . .r, 'they would need leas money 'from the rest of us. . Pomeroy city govemment •lre•cly has • pretty good record of holding down taxes. There h•sn•t been •n lncreaH In the city t•x r•t• since It went ·lnto effect In 1885• . And th•t's good news for •II Pomeroy resldental Nobody w•nts to s. . their neighbors jiiiiMI over • t•x ln.... It should be the last resort for collecting city t•x••· · But unfortiiNitely, hu11111n nature being what It 1•, some people wo"';t P•Y their ••••• If there Isn't the threat.of • Hvere peftlllty. Five hundred doll•ra and/or six months ln.Jall ought to be enough to et eo le to rt with 1 ~ent of their Income. • J I l • .I �.. • Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel . Friday, February 4, 2000 Inside: The Daily Sentinel Top 25 hoops; Page B2 Brennaman headed for Hall, Page B2 Scoreboard, Page B6 . 1 Page 81 I Apostolic Pomoroy Wesllldo Chordt otCIIrlat 3ID6 Cllikhen's Home Rd. Su.ncta~ School - I 1 a.m. · Woralllp ~ IOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Churcll of JHUI C hrist ApoJtelk VanZandt and .Ward ltd. • Pastor: James Miller Sunday 'SchooJ- 10:30 a.m. Evening . 7:30p.m. Mlcl4ltport Churdt of Christ .5th and Main PaSior: 'AI Hartson Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Wedne_sday Services - 7 p.m. Churth of Jesus Chrhl Apoitollc Fallh NC!w Lima Roa~ Paltur: Many Huuon Sund3y, 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Ubtrty Msembly or God P.O. Bux 467, Dudding Lane Mt~ sOn , W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tenmtnt K- or , Plae Grove Bible Holinea Church 1/2 mile off Rt 325 Putor: 'Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service:- 7:30 p.m. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m.,,6: 30 p.m. . Wednesday, Service.s- 6:30p.m. Baptist Maranalha hptlst Cburdl Burlingham · 742-7606 Pastor: Jolm Swanwn Zkln Church of Christ Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt143) Paslor: Roger Wa1son Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worsl!ip • 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedneiday ServK:c:s- 7 p.m. Sum.Jay School - 10:00 a.m. Morn in& Service 11:00 a.m . Evening Service-6:00p.m. Wednesday Service- '1:30 p.m. Hope Baptist Churtb (Southern) Pastor: Jim Dilly 570 Gram St., Middleport Suni.Juy school - 9:30 11.m. Worship · II a.m. and 6 p.m. Wcdn~ sda y Service - 7 p.m. Rutland First Baptist Church Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worshi p- 10:45 a.m. Bndbul')' Cburdl of Chrt•l Pastor: Tom Runyon 9:30a. m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Pomeroy First Baptist East Main St Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wors hip,- lO:JOa.m. First Southern Baptist ' 41H72 Pomeroy Plke . Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a. m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. t'lrsl Baptist Church P1tstor: Mark Morrow 6tti anti' Palmer S1., Middleport Sunday School - 9:15a.m. · Worship- 10:1 ,5 a.m., 7:00p.m . Weduesduy Setvice- 7:00p.m. ~unday School ~ Rull..d Church of Chriot Sunday School ·9:30a. m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Silver Run Baptist Pastor: Bill Lillie Sunday School - lOa.m. Worship- !!a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Scr\' ices· 6:30p.m. Mt. Union Bapllsl !'astor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday S<;hool-9:45 a.m. Evening - 6:30 p.m. Wcdncsd;t y Services- 6:30p.m. Anllqull! DaptiSI Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. S\Jnday Evening-6:00p.m. .... .:..- .. Church of God ML Moriu Churcb of God · Mile Hill Rd., Racine Paslor: Brice Uti Sunda~ School - 9:45 a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wednesday Sel'\lices-? p.m. WedllCsday Services· 7 p.m. i Graham United Melhodisl Wors.hip- 9:3() a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) . · Wednesday Service . 7:31) p.m'. . · Chn st1 ;-111 Un1 o n Vit!tory Bapllsrlndependant 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport Past\lr: lames E. Keesee Worship - !Oa.m.. 7 p.m. MI. Moriah Bapdot Fourth & Main St., Middleport Paslor: Rev_. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunda~ School -9:30a.m. Wors ~ip • 10:45 a.m. United Methodi st Rutlaad Cburcb of God Pastor: Ron Heith Sunday Wonhlp -10 a.m.,.6 p.m. Wednesday SenHce51_- 7 p.m. S,riQIHFintChur<hoiGod • Apple and Second Sll. Putor: ltev. David Russell Sunday School and WoJShip· 10 a.m. . EverUn& Services- 6:30 p.m. Wedncs:laY. Services· 6:30p.m. ' . Catholic Sacred Heart Catholic Cbareb 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 P a~ t o r : Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sa1. Con. 4:45-5: 15p.m.; Mass- .5!30 p. m. Sun. Con. -8:45 -9:15 a.m.. Sun ~ Mass- 9:30a.m. Dailey Mass - 8:30 a.m. ' Trt.lly Cborcb Second & Lynn, Pomeroy SuOO.y.school and worship 10:25 Ep 1scopa l . C...uolty Churcb Church of Chr1 st • Malo SUee!. Rullond Sunday Wcnhl!'-10:00 a.m. Sunday Serv1oe-1 p.m . . Pomeroy Chureh of Cbrlst 212 W. Mai n Sl. Ministe r: Danny Bias Sunday S"hool - 9:30a.m. Worshi p- 10:10 a.ni .. 7 p.m. Wedncsd~y Sel'\liccs- 7 p.m. I ' ~b.Chur<h Co. Rd.63 Sunday SChool • 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Nazarene Chester Pastor: Jane Beattie Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday Sc:hool • 10 a.m. Thursday Services -7 p.m. Ree<l.,llle Fellowship Churth of Ihe Nararene Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. J Pomeroy Cbun:b of the N.......,e Pastor: Rev. Lloyd D. Orimm.Jr. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m 1 Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services~ 7 p.m. Tuppen Plalna St Paul Pastor: Jane Beattie Sunday SchOol- 9 a.m. Worship- lO a.m. Tuesd~y Services-7:30p.m. Chnter Chun:h the NIWreae P(!Sior: Rev, Herben Grate Sunday School -9:30a.m: Wo11hip • l l a.m., 6 p.m. · Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. . Eoterprise . Pastor: Keith Rader · Sunday School - 10 a.m. . • Worship - 9 a.m. Flatwoodl Pastor; Ke.ith Rader. Sunday S(:hool- 10 a.m. Worship • 11 a.m. Hutl Community Cllurcb OffRI.l24 Pastor: Ed51Cl Hart . Sunday SchoOl· 9:30a.m. · Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Harrioon.Uie Prabylerlaa Cburcb . Worship · 9 a~ m .. Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. or Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m .. Seveath·Day. .Adveatlat HIS. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saunday S~"' ices: Sabbath Sc:hool- 2 p.m. Worship • 3 p.m. ~ulbcrry . United Brethren ML Renno• Uolted Brothrea bl Christ Church Texas Community off CR 82' Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Support your local -churches Place an ad in this & PHARMACY Ye are the light of the world. A' city that is.set on an hiU cannot be hid. MattS· ' ' 0 EWING FUN~AL HOME Dignity and &,rvice Alwa,Ys EStablished 1913 992·2121 . . 106 Mulberry AVe. NAME WIU. I'UT lliEIR TRUST IN 1liEE, fill. iliOU, l.alo, HAsT 001' fORSAKEN TliEM THA.T SEEK THEE . I Pomeroy ' FIRE ec SAFETY . FUNEIW. QOME "We a.;.,epl Preneell 7hJR.Ifer." ' SALES lc SERVICE ' 112-1200 . LUIIUif . I • ' 992·7Q75 BTOYH! '!>, ' • .172 . 74 I ~i11~er ~uiural ;Jigrm ,;line. 264 South Second Ave.•Middleport. OH 45711101 740.992-5141 Bruce R. Floher • Dlroe1or 590 e..i Main S1root • Pomeroy, OH 45761 740·992·5444 Jalri.. R. Mei§• Countyi Olde•r FlorUr IIi,.. ... , ..... 7 40--992-2644 . . 740--992·6298 lM U, Send Your Tlle111Ah Witll Special .. ~ - ·~ ' . c.;_ Searching for a · local church? Check the Sentinel e~ty Friday! _..,~.._ . ,_"T"" •• " . Bv DAVE HARRIS SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT · play in the third. West's trey cut the Marauder lead to 24-16. . Price answered West's triple by nailing another three ~ point­ er from about the same place on the floor witlr<2:13 left in · the period to extend the )VIeigs lead to 27 - 16. · Price's bucket jump -started an 18-0 run for Meigs as the Marauders built up a 42- 16 cushion,' which culminated with a Shrimplin bucket · with 4:16 left, pt.ltting the game' out of ROCK SPRINGS - Meib" outscored Ddpre 16-0 in' an eight m'inute span in the second and third periods, and· went on to defeat the Golden Eagles 4824 in girls TVC Ohio Division action Thursday. !he Marauder · win is the team's 27th consecutive home victory, and raises their record to 16-1 overall and· 12-1 in the TV C. Delpre played a slow down reach. · offense 'to start the game, but Shrimplin le\1 all scorers with Meigs jumped out to a 6-2 13 points. Vining added 10 and advantage on a Drooke Williams Price had nine for Meigs. bask)'t at the 3:3H mark of the Meib" hit 20-of- 47 shots from first period. the floor, includn1g 6-of-9 from llelpre (9-7,TVC 9-4) pulled three -point range. ' tO within 6-5 on a Candy Mal~ Meigs pulled down 26 one free. throw with 54 seconds rebounds with Shrimplin clearleft. Uut Jenniler Shrimp lin hit ing a team-high seven boards. a bucket with 39 seconds left to Williams and Amy Hysell aJded give Meib" an 8-5 lead at the six rebounds each. end of the period. Me iS' - had 10 steals led by Michelle·Brown ignited an 8- Williams with five. Meigs had 0 run for the Golden Eagles, eight assists led by Williams and who took a t'3-8 lead with 4:40 Price who had two each. The left in the half. Shrimplin Marauders 'con1mitted just 10 scored back-to-hack baskets to turnovers. start an 8-0 run as Meigs Michelle Drown led the Lady regained a 16- 13 lead at ·the Eagles with eight points. llelpre half. hit 11 -of- 26 shots from the Shrimplin hit a free throw floor. and purilped in a basket at the In the junior varsity game, start of th e second half to give Meigs (.11-5, TVC 8.4) won, Meigs a 19-13 advantage. 30-1 n. Mindy Chancey led all Williams made it 21-13 at ·the scorers with t 0 points. Jessica 6:41 mark, converting a steal Arhturs led Delprc with seven. into a bucket. Meigs · travels to VintOI\. Shannon Price then nailed a County Saturday afternoon. three pointer from the left cor- The junior varsity game startS nerto give Meib"' a 24- 13 ,lead. at I p.m. Michelle West drilled' a threeThe Marauders play at Well· pointer to end the llelpre scor- stan on Monday. · UNDER FIR~ ,.... Vining .of Meigs (left) fires a shot against heavy pressufe from Belpre's Cheri ing drought. with 4:02 left to Thomas (30) an~ Leslie Cunningham. Vining scored 10 polnts. '(Dave Harris photo) . . HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AI') - Sophomor~ Tamar Slay mape sure. he didn't have two b~d games in·.a, row. _ · WEST LA'!;AYETTE. Ind. The Mid-A:me~ican Confer(AI') - Katie Douglas tied her ence's leading ·starer, ·who was career-high with 31 points held .to just fou~ points in a los5 • Thursday night to lead 17th· ~t Ohio. on, ~urday, , scored t6 . ranked l'1•rdue to a 75-52 win . ·of·his -26. jloi~~ in 'the second over Ohio State. half to lead M2rs~all·past Duffalo Douglas, who finished 11 -of93-61 on Thur~d~y nig~t. • · 1H from the field and 7 -of-8 from .;, Slay ,hit · 10-Qf•18 •shots .from ' the fn:e-throw line, also scored 31 . the floor, including 6-of-1 0 in p~ints Nov. .19 at Dayton and the . secoQd ~~It as ·Marshall Nov. 26 against Florida. ' broke a I'M)~gapl ~· losing•streak. ·c amille Cooper sc.ored' 16. The Thunderillg Herd (15-6, night after going four games point!; for the Doilermaker< (15- 'i· 'The · Qrst ~IIi I didn't· play MAC 7-5) led by as many as 3.5 without scoring in double fig· we>U; but that's !J!as~etball and S,' llig 107-3) and Shinika Parks jus.r ·have to .luiep, afier: it every points on a J. R . Van Hoose layup ores. had 10. Michelle Duhart had a with 4:36 left. · ·" ' " "His job is .to score points. I ' !fo!ms!:' Slay 'said,\ I · · · · ' . ; f' season-high ' 13 rebounds for the Marshall held ' a 47-32 was considering a change in the . ·~lay'scored eighl points d11ting Boilermakers. rebounding advantage .and Ollt· lin~up and so he. knew he had to a. l,S-2 run 'to op~n the second Purdue has won six consecutive shot Buffalo 58 to 33 percerjt get it done tonight, and he has io games in the Big Ten after a 1-3 ·•, h*lf .as M~rshall1 pushed 'a :19- from the floor. conrihlle that," White said. ·.p oint 1\alftime'.,!e~d to 56-33 start that inclu.ded a 53-51 loss at Travis Young scored IS points : Young knows he has to be · .~ith , ts:so tert. i 1 · . • • . 0hio State Jan . 13. , "Slay imp~~!\"d me ver'Y, very :while VanHoose, :a sophomore; more 'comisten[ on both ends of Courtney Coleman and LaToya l)'lUch;' said Do'ffiild( ccillch !teg- had n · points and I 0 rebounds the court. Tqrner each scored 11 points to for his seventh double-double of ' 1 "You've got to :want to play . ·lead Ohio State (11-9, Dig 10 4- . f "gie Wither'spoon; ,"~e do.es a lot riJel, season. Cornelius_)ackson 'defense}'ou've:got to wan~ to be '•of thi[lgs•well, :~cr a$ gc:tting to 6) . .Toineka Drown added 1_0 10 ai;sists. · . ·'.• 'aggresSive . whether y_ou re at •.'the b~~ket. H,e; ~ ·iS.~~~ '~?urt , hadMarshall points. · <coach Creg White home or on the .road;' he said. "I . If ' . ' ' • ~ . t sai~ he's glad Young had. , a good See HERD- 82 . . '• (. I ., worry Browns ' I I Warrick doesn't Marshall bullies. Buffalt>· ' ' • lead to six three times, but failed . In the final period , Southern fell behind 49-39 as the Lancers slowly pulled away for the win . · So uth ern hit 19-of-50 overall from the field .The Tornadoes were 11-for-1 il at the foul li!>e. .. Southern had 33 rebounds , with Dailey . hauling in n(ne and Lyons grabbing seven. The Tornadoes recorded 11 steals, led by Brauer with thtee. South ern had five assists, led by Cummins with two. The Tornadoes committed 25 turnovers. Federal Hocking hit 26-of-61 from the See SOUTH ERN - B:Z Meigs rls top Be pre you !fra11ccis FLORIST ' ....... __ Illinois DE KAlD, Ill. (AP) - Shaun Stonerook scored I 9· points Thursday night in leading Ohio t<> a 76-61 victory over Northern Illinois. TJ Lux. scored 19 points to p~s I)onnell Thomas (1987-91 )• as Northern Illinois' career scoring . leader with t856 points. He ,also · had a game-high 12 rebounds for llis 55th caree~ double-double. ::Leading .31-29 at halftime, the Dobcats (14-9, MAC 7-4) started the second half on a 9-0 run to go in ·front 40-29. They stretched the lead to 51-36 and the Huskies (U -10, MAC 5-7) couldn't get · aqy closer than nine after that. Drandon :Hunter ended · up .with 15 points and nine rebounds for Ollie~. S~ve Esterkamp had 12 points. ,, and Patrick Flomo added . 10 off the bench. . . H:OICE· At-[) niv THAT Kt«>W We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions ' . 1, 992~432 S..w1DM Eden United Brelbren In Christ . 2 1/2 miles north of Ree~ville on Slate Route ·124 Pastor: Rt\1. Robe_rt Markley Sunday School·ll B-Tfl ~: 228 w. Main St., Pomeroy .. Bobcats thump N. Purdue' women . whioOSU "Featuring K~N~Iuclcy Fried Chicken' ' 5.S 0-15 I • craw's Family Restaurant t 7.a Saturday's achldule Southern ;~t South Gallla Vinton County at Portsmouth ~·· .·. here for · INSURANCE ~~~ current Church SERVICES 214E. Main Gl!NCIES lnr.' . listings. Bill Quickel 992.-n 992·5130 Pn""."'" ,, While's ChaJ?tl Wesleyan Coof11ill~ Roa,d Pastor Rav . PhLIIip Ridenour Sunday Schod1 • 9lM a.m. Worship • 10:30 'a .m. Wednesday S~:rvice 1.:'_ p.m. .,, ALL 14·1 8-5 10-5 Today·~ achldu.l e Freedom ~. Miuloa Bald Knob, on Co..1\d. 3\ Pastor: Rev. ROger WillFord Sunday Sch?OI · 9:30a.m. , Worship· 7 p.m. Portland Flnt ChUrth of the Naurene · Pastor: Mark Matson · Sunday School-10:30 a.m. Morning Worship -11:15 a.m. Sunday Service- 6 p.m . Wednesday_Services ·1 p.m. TVC 11-1 7-4 7-5 6·6 4·7 0·12 Miller at Eastern Meigs at Nelsonville·York W;1terford at Sout~ern Wellston at Alexander Trimble at Federal Hocking Belpre at Vinton County Cortetaalattnleaomlallloaol Church Kln&lbury Road Pastor: Clyde Henderson , Sunday School - 9:30a.m. " Worshtp Service 10:30 am. · No Sunday or Wednesday Night ~ervices Rullaod Church ollhe NU.reae Pastor: Rev. Samuei.Y(. Basye Fu.ll lne of Eastern Waterford Southern Trimble Federal Hocking Miller Seventh·Day A dve ntist · Silver Ridge , Pastor: Robert Barber ' Sundar Sch0.,1 • 9 a.m. Sun. Worship · 10:10a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. lu.L 11 ·1 13-1 7·5 7-7 5·6 5·9 5·7 5·11 4·6 5·9 2·9 2·12 Hocking Soutil Bethel N"' T-.!aD.eat ' :ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR 'INSURANCE TVC Belpre Alexander WellstQn Nelsonville· York Meigs Vinton County I' .. - . Ohlo full GoapeiiJ&bthoUJe 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Psstor:-Roy Hunter Sunday School- 10 a;m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thutsdoy • 7:30 p.m. Fore~l Ru• Pasror: Bob Robinson Sunda~ SchoOl .·- 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. --- . .- .T VC- Middleport Presbytertu Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship -10 a.m. Ualled Faith Cblll'Ch Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By·Pass Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. · Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m·., 7 p.m. · Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Synaue Church-oflbe Naarae PaStor Mite Adkins. Sunday School - 9:30 l ; m, Wonbip- JO:JO a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Reednllle Worship • 9:30 a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30 p.m. First-Sunday of.Monlh- 7:30p.m. service S,roaiSf First Ualled Prabyterlu Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. ML Olin Community Churtb Pastor:. Lawrence Bush Sunday School - 9:-30 a.m. Evening -7 p.m. .Wedneday.Service • 7 p.m. 11·5 12·7 5·11 5-10 1·15 0·15 BOYS Pres byteri an Faith Goapel Cburcb Lona Bouom Sunday School . 9:30 a.m. Worship -10:45 a.m., 7;30·p.m. Wednesday.. 7:30p.m. . ·ALL 9·3 12-3 4-8 2-9 1-12 0·12 score to 29-24 in favor of Federal Hockmg. Southern started slow in the third frame, falling behind by as many as 17 points (47-30) before Crisp made adjustments that sparked the Tornaodes. Jamie Simmons had six points, while Waderker and Withem each notched five' points to lift the Lancers. Southern's offense kicked into overdrive and cut the score to 47~:\9, going on a 9o·run to end the period. ,Brigette Barnes. and Kati Cummins sparked the attack with five poin'ts each. Southern gathered several st-eals off tlie press and had the opportunity to_cut the HQCklng 64, Southern 51 Waterord at Miller, gpd. Trimble,at Eastel'll, ppd. Meigs 48, Belpre 24 · N!!.lsonvllle·York 44, Wellston 31 Alexander 81, Vinton County 30 • Moi'H Chapel Chun:h Sunday school-10 a.m. Woilship • 11 a.m. · Wednesday ServiCe •·vp.m: TVC tually put us away.". Although Jamie Linscott split the $eams of the Southern defense with a great ~rop ster and five first quarter points, f;ederal Hocking was forced exclusively to the perimeter, where Deth Withem and Han· nah Sayers both canned three-pointers. Six· Lancers hit the scoring column, while Southern had four players in the boxscore. Sarah Drauer canned four of her six points In 'the period and Kim lhle notched a three-pointer. At the conclusion of the tim .quarter, Federal Hocking led 18-1 t. As Federal's outside game failed, the Lancers' Linscott ad~ed five more points. That pushed the . Thursdlly'e rHI!Ita Middleport Pentecootal ThirdA11e. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p:m. Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m. ' RACINE . League-leading Federal Hocking skirted a late Southern comeba, kllo claim a 64-51 TVC Hocking Divis)on win Thursday at Hayman Gym-, nasium. Sol!thern (5-11 and 4-8) played one its be~ter games, bur not a victory caliber ~me: The Tornado~s suffered from an untimdy 25 ·turnover< and a lack of qefen~ive rebounds. . "<?ur game plan was pretty much on tar~ d' but we did not execute when we nee4ea to make our final run," Southern . · H~a4 coach Alan Crisp said: "We gave up . 17 offensive. boards and that killed us. Federal had several second attempts and even'- ' Saturday's schedule Southern at Eastern Miller at Millersport Trimble at Tree of Life SyriCideMisiloa 1411 Brida,cman Sl., Syracuse Rev. Mike Tbompson,Pastor Sunday SChool · 10 a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Dya"·llle Comm~nlty Cllurtb. Sunday School -9:30a.m. · .Worship ·•10:30 a;m.,-7 p:m. . Middleport Cburdl of the Nua""e Sunday Scllool - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 1 p.m. Pastor: Allen Midcap . Holin ess • Mclp Cooperotln Parllh -~orthelst,CIUster · Alfred Pauor: Sharon Hausm&n Sunday School'· 9:30a.m. Worship· 11 a.m., 6:30p.m. Sunday S<hool11:00 a.m. · Www.frognei.neV""'('eanery HocklniPort Chur<h Grand Street ' ·· Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m . · w.cdncsday Services- 8 P·rt:' · . ., ' Central CIUJier Albury (Syracuse) ·Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School · 9:45a.m: ·.. Worship • 11 a.m. ·. _Wednesday Services • 7:30 p.m. G,_l!. . . .l Chur<h , 326 E. Main Si., Pomeroy Rev. James Bcmac:ki, Rev. K.alharin FOster Rev. Deborah RanldJI, ClerllY . p..._: Rev. ,Amos Tillil ,.. Loaallollom Sunda~ School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m, OJ. White Rd. off Si. Rl. 160 Pastor: P.J. Chapman • Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worsttip- 11 a.m. Wcdnelday Services • 7 p.m. Holy Eudlarilund ... Pastor: ~':andolph Worship· 9:30a.m: Sundaf School~ 10:30 a.m. Con greg ational Rutland Free Will Bapllst Salem St. 'Pa.\tor: H.tv . Paul Tuylor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wc d n cs d ~y Se rvices . 7 p. m. . Bethel Charch TownshiP Rd .• 468C ASunday School - 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. ML Olive United Methodlot Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires ··~ S~day School-.9:30<a,rt). <t. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services. 7 p.m. .. ' Cbun:llolGoclotrn.bKY ~, . . ,..,~· '·'·' ALL 16·1 15-2· 9·7 7-11 6·10 6·11 ~ ·9 Federal Rocking pulls away to beat Southern t=eder~l . Peat_,.l Allembly Si. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hobac:k Sunday Sc:hool· 10 a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Wedr1c ~ay Services - 7 p.m. F•lth Valley T1btmade Church Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmeu Raw!iOn Sunday Evenin£ 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7 p.m. ·Cool•llle Ualted Metbodlll Parilb Pastor: Helen KIWte Cooi•Uie Churcb Main&. Fifth St. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Tuesday Service' -7 p.m. ·St. Poui .Lulheroa Churcb Comer Sycamore & Second ·st., Poffieroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Worship - '11 a.m. Hartlonl C...,..h ofCiorfalla ChristloaUaloll Harllord, W.Va. Pastor:Jim Hughes Sunday SChool · 11 a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m.~ 7:30p.m. WediJCsday Services - 7:30p.m. Hillside Baptist Church St. Jlt. 143 just off Rt. 1 .Pas tor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worsl1ip · \ !a.m., 6·p.m. Wc:d nesday Services· 7 p.m. Forest Ruft Baptist Pa">tor : Arius Hurl Sunduy School · ·10 a.m. Worship - H a.m. Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pas101: David RuSiell Sunday School - lO:OOa.m. Worship- 11 a.m. Dexter Churcb of Chrlat Pastor: Justin Campbell Sunday school9:30 a.m. .Norman Will, superin~cndcnt Sunday worship _. 10:30 a.m. Old Beohel Free Will BopiiSI Cbur<h 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sur1day School- 10 a.m. Evening - 7:30p.m. Thur~day Services· 7:30 Fallh Baptist Church Ra ilmad St., Mason SUnday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m., 6 p.m. ~ednesday Se_fvices. 7 p.m. Our Safiour Lulhenn Chun:h Rood.,Hie Church of Chrisl Pastor: Philip Sturm ·Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Wof\hlp Service: 10:30 a.m. · ~ible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. oethlehem Baptist Chufch Grc<Jt Bend. Route 124, Raci ne, OH P a~tor : Gene Mdrris S u nd~y School - 9:30 a·.m. Sunduy Worshi p- 10:30 a. m. & 1 p.m. · Wcd ncsdny IJib_f.Study- 6:00 p.'m . . Raclae Paslor: Brii.P Harkness Sunday School· 10 a.m . . Worship - 11 a.m. St. Jolin Lutheran Church Pine Grove Rev. Donald C. Fril:z Worshlp- 9:00 a. in. Sunday School- 10;00 a.m. Hemlock Grove Chun:b Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday school- 10:30 a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Middleport Community Cbun:b l75 Pearl Sl., MiddlePQrt · · Pastor: Sam Anderson · St.inda~ 5\cttoollO a.m . Evenmg ·7:30p.m . Wednesday Service- 7:30p.m. . Waterford · Federal Hocking Southern Eastern Trimble Miller Pentecostal Haniloo.Uie eo-ually Church P~IOr: 'Theron Purham Sunday • 9:30 ~.m. and 7 p,m. Weilnesd~ y- 7 p.m. E'!SI Lellrt . Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School-tO a.m. Worship . 9 a.m. · Wednesday· 7 p.m. Lutheran uap•lll< Cbrlstlaa Cloun:h . Sunday School ··9:30a.m. ·worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. -.m· TVC 12·1 12·1 .9-4 1·7 6..S Hocking · God'1 Temple or Pralle 3166.'1 McOulr~ Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Pastor: Wayne Balcolm Services: Thurs. Nite,7:00 pm New-church No Sunday service established. Tile fellowlhlp Mlaiotey • ·• New Ume Rd., Rutlaod l,'ulo~: Rev. ~brpret 1. Robinson Servtccs: Wednolday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30 ~. m. Mornlna Star Pastor: Dtwuyne Slutler Sunday School - II a.m. Warship · 1Q a.m. The Chun:ll of Jaus Chriot ol ulter·Day Salall St. Ro. 160,446-6247 or 446·7486 Sunday School10:20-11 a.m .. Relief Society!Pri~thood l J :05-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9- 10:1.5 a.m. H~memaking meeting, lst Thurs. - 7 p.m. Hlckorj HUla Church of Chrilt Evangelist Mike Moore. Sur1day School - 9 a.m. . Worship · -10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 1 p.m. Putor:.SteVe. RCcd Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. · Wedneada~ • 7 p.m. • frid~y - fellowatup servioe 7 p.m. Rac:ine, Ohio P4stof: Dewayne Stutler Sunday Schuol - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m: B i ~l c Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Meigs Alexander Belpre Wellston VInton CountyNelsonville·York Full Goopel Cbon:h of the UYint~ Savior · Rl.338, Antiqully Pastor: Jesse Morri!l Asst. Pastors: Jim Morris . Servi~s: saturday 7:30p.m_. LongBottom carme'I--Suttoa Carmel & Bashan Rd s. · ·Ohio · New Ult Victory Center 3773 Georges Cr<ek Road, Gallipolis, OH · ' .. Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services · 10 a.m. & 7 p.m: Wednesday · 7 p.m.&. ·Youth 1 p.m. Faltb Full Gospel Church -TVC-. • Frtday(. Febru•ry 4, 1000 of GIRLS • Cllftoa Tabvaade Cb.n:b . Oiflon, W.Va. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wqrihip. 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Hobooa Chriotlan Fellow1hlp Clwrch Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00 p.:n. Youth Fellowship S~y. 7:00p.m. Wednesday serv1cc, 7:00p.m. llelbooy Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Wednesday Services· 10 a.m. .Keoraaalzed Cblll'<h of Je•u Chrill of Latter D•y Saints Portland·Racine Rd. Pastor: Jerry Sina.er Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m. Wed_nesday Services- 7:30p.m. Dradfonl Chun:h of Christ Comer of S1. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Mm1s1er. Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 8·00 a.m., 10.30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services -7:00p.m. Racine First Bapllsl · Pastor: Rick Rule . ·sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worshi p· 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesda y Services-7:00p.m. Saow•llle Sunday School-10 a.m. 'Worship · 9 a.m. Prep Basketball ~lcla1 Uie Cbun:h 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleporl Putor: Mib Foreman Pastor: Emcrilus LawJCnce Foreman Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Worship.•10:00 aln Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Cluisllu Fellowoldp c..lfr Salem St., Rudand Pastor: Robert·E.' Musser . Sunday School-10 a.m·. Worship - 11:15 a.m., 7 p.rn. Wednesday Service • 7 p.-m. Salem Center Pastor: Ron Fierce Sundtly School-9:15a.m. Worship · 10:15 a.m. JO:J0t1. m., 7:30p.m. Stivers\' lilt Word otF•Ith Pastor: David Dailey Sunday SChool9:30 a.m. · Evening . 1 p. m. Faltil Cbopel 923 S. Third St, Middlcpon .. PuiOr Michael Panaio Sunda~ Rrvite, 10 a.m. Wednesda)' servic:e, 7 p.m. Worship· ~O: JO a.m. Thursday Service&- 7 p.m. Latter·Day Saints Wo r.~hip Wednesday Service -7:30p.m. 1\Jip< Ufe Cenlfr M Fuii-Gospel Church" , Pastors.John & Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason 773·l017 Service ti me1 Sunday 10:30 a. m. · Wednesday 7 pm . · Sur1day School- 9:JOa.m. HIGHLIGHTS Cal•ary Bible Chun:b Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pustor: Rev. Blackwood Sundlty School - 9:30a.m. 47439 Roibc:l Rd., Ch<51cr l'al«>n: Rev. May and Harold Cool< Sunday Services: 10a.m. &: 6p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m.· · Rulland FRIDAY's Fellowthlp Cruude for Cbrill · Pastor: Rev. Frsoklin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 'p.m. Fall~ H1n-ett O..treacb Ml•ldries Rock Sprinp Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Yo uth Fellowshtp, Sunday'. 6'p.m. Wnleyao Bible Hollattl Churcb 1S Pearl St., MiddlepOrt. Pas1or: Rev. Douj Co~t Sundoy w..,hip • 9:30p.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service: · 7:30p.m. Hylell Run HoUness Church Rev. Mark Michael . Sunday School '- 9:30a.m. Worshif. · 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. ThurSday Bib e Study and Youth- 71?.m, uurel Clllf F,.. Melllodlot Cburcb Pastoc Charles Swigeer Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - -10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Ser_vi~ -7:()(fp.m. 1ioppen PI IIIII ChiU'th of Christ InstrUmental Worship Service - 9 a.m. Communion- 10 a.m. Sunday School • 10: 1!i a.m. Youlh- 5:30pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Alii So., Middleport Pulor La Hayman Sundax Sdlool· 10:00 a.m. Sunday SefYk:e • 6:00 p.m. Wedneadly Service-7:00p.m•._ . Pomeroy Pas10r: Connie Fiares SurYday School- 9:1' a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday . 10 a.m. sur.. Holl- C1iomll LcadinJ Cr<ek Rd., Rolland Pastor: Rev. DeweyJC_ing SUnday school· 9:30 a.m. Sunday worsh+p -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 1 p.m. Br•rwlllow Ricl&e Churth of Christ Pas!Ol:Terry Stewart Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. an d 7 p.m. Alii-Cis- hari Cbopel Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. ! Fainltw Blblt Churda Lelart, W.Va. Rt. 1 Pastor: Brian May Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhlp ·7:00p.m. Wedncsda,- Bible Study· 7:00p.m. Other Churches Mlnenvlle Pastor: Chad Emrlck Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Cahaey l'lllrl• Cluopel Harrisonville Road Putor: Chules McKenzie Sunday School 9:30 a:m. Worship . 11 a.m.,' 7:<X;) p.Ql. Wednesday Service .. 7:00p.m. Keno Chun:b of Chrilt Wonh ip - 9:30a. m. Sunday School- J0:3U a.m. Putor-Jeffrey Wallace lst and Jrd Suriday Assembly of God HfOth (Middleport) Pilstor: Vernagaye Su ll iv1 n Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worship " 10:30 a.m. Du•HI< Holl- Cloordl 31057 State Route 325, Lanpvlle Pastor: Gary JICbon Sunday school • 9;30 a.oi. Sunday wonhlp • 10:30 Lm. & 1 p.m. WedDC1day prayer IIO!Vice • 7 p.111. • . ' UEREA, Ohio (AI') - l'eter men Policy said Thursday. "A Warrick's misdemeanor crime misstep. that I might add, a lot 'o f for discount· shopping, last year young pe.opl,e could conceivably hasn't taken him off the Cleve- become involved in. land Drowns' most wanted list. "Peter Warrick needs to be ·While the Drowns are con- jud'ged more so by how he han ~ · cerned about the NFL's 'image died the · situation once it ' following recent off-the- field became apparent he did sqme· problems invojving players, they thing wrong as opposed to that aren't going to hold Warrick's particular fonn of wrongdoing." past against him. . Warrick , along with Penn The still think he's a good . State's L ~ Var Arrington and . player, and a b'Dod person. Courtney Drown, are presumed Warrick, Florida State's to be the players most likely to speedy All-America'.' wide become the Drqw.ns No. 1 pick . receiver, was arrested last year Earlier this week ,Dwight Clark, for paying $21.40 for S412 .3B the .tean1 's . director of football worth of clothing at ~ depart- operations, agam said the ment store in Florida . He was Urowns' priority in the draft suspended for two' games and would be to get wea)lons for the incident probably cost him quarterback Tim Couch. the Heisman Trophy. There's not a more leth al However, the Drowns, who weapon available than ·Warrick, <>Wn the No. i overaH l'ick in who closed his college career by th~ NFL· dtaft, were impressed scoring a Sugar Dowl record 20 by Warrick 's humili,ty in admit- ·points two tol1chdown ting his mistakes. catches, a punt return TD and 2"1 don't think we would shy point conversion - in leading away from him because of a the Seminoles to the national misstep during . his college championship with a 46-.29 win years," Urowns president Car· ·over Virginia Tech .. .. . '• • I , (, 1 I I �.. • Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel . Friday, February 4, 2000 Inside: The Daily Sentinel Top 25 hoops; Page B2 Brennaman headed for Hall, Page B2 Scoreboard, Page B6 . 1 Page 81 I Apostolic Pomoroy Wesllldo Chordt otCIIrlat 3ID6 Cllikhen's Home Rd. Su.ncta~ School - I 1 a.m. · Woralllp ~ IOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Churcll of JHUI C hrist ApoJtelk VanZandt and .Ward ltd. • Pastor: James Miller Sunday 'SchooJ- 10:30 a.m. Evening . 7:30p.m. Mlcl4ltport Churdt of Christ .5th and Main PaSior: 'AI Hartson Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Wedne_sday Services - 7 p.m. Churth of Jesus Chrhl Apoitollc Fallh NC!w Lima Roa~ Paltur: Many Huuon Sund3y, 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Ubtrty Msembly or God P.O. Bux 467, Dudding Lane Mt~ sOn , W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tenmtnt K- or , Plae Grove Bible Holinea Church 1/2 mile off Rt 325 Putor: 'Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service:- 7:30 p.m. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m.,,6: 30 p.m. . Wednesday, Service.s- 6:30p.m. Baptist Maranalha hptlst Cburdl Burlingham · 742-7606 Pastor: Jolm Swanwn Zkln Church of Christ Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt143) Paslor: Roger Wa1son Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worsl!ip • 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedneiday ServK:c:s- 7 p.m. Sum.Jay School - 10:00 a.m. Morn in& Service 11:00 a.m . Evening Service-6:00p.m. Wednesday Service- '1:30 p.m. Hope Baptist Churtb (Southern) Pastor: Jim Dilly 570 Gram St., Middleport Suni.Juy school - 9:30 11.m. Worship · II a.m. and 6 p.m. Wcdn~ sda y Service - 7 p.m. Rutland First Baptist Church Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worshi p- 10:45 a.m. Bndbul')' Cburdl of Chrt•l Pastor: Tom Runyon 9:30a. m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Pomeroy First Baptist East Main St Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wors hip,- lO:JOa.m. First Southern Baptist ' 41H72 Pomeroy Plke . Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a. m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. t'lrsl Baptist Church P1tstor: Mark Morrow 6tti anti' Palmer S1., Middleport Sunday School - 9:15a.m. · Worship- 10:1 ,5 a.m., 7:00p.m . Weduesduy Setvice- 7:00p.m. ~unday School ~ Rull..d Church of Chriot Sunday School ·9:30a. m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Silver Run Baptist Pastor: Bill Lillie Sunday School - lOa.m. Worship- !!a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Scr\' ices· 6:30p.m. Mt. Union Bapllsl !'astor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday S<;hool-9:45 a.m. Evening - 6:30 p.m. Wcdncsd;t y Services- 6:30p.m. Anllqull! DaptiSI Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. S\Jnday Evening-6:00p.m. .... .:..- .. Church of God ML Moriu Churcb of God · Mile Hill Rd., Racine Paslor: Brice Uti Sunda~ School - 9:45 a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wednesday Sel'\lices-? p.m. WedllCsday Services· 7 p.m. i Graham United Melhodisl Wors.hip- 9:3() a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) . · Wednesday Service . 7:31) p.m'. . · Chn st1 ;-111 Un1 o n Vit!tory Bapllsrlndependant 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport Past\lr: lames E. Keesee Worship - !Oa.m.. 7 p.m. MI. Moriah Bapdot Fourth & Main St., Middleport Paslor: Rev_. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunda~ School -9:30a.m. Wors ~ip • 10:45 a.m. United Methodi st Rutlaad Cburcb of God Pastor: Ron Heith Sunday Wonhlp -10 a.m.,.6 p.m. Wednesday SenHce51_- 7 p.m. S,riQIHFintChur<hoiGod • Apple and Second Sll. Putor: ltev. David Russell Sunday School and WoJShip· 10 a.m. . EverUn& Services- 6:30 p.m. Wedncs:laY. Services· 6:30p.m. ' . Catholic Sacred Heart Catholic Cbareb 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 P a~ t o r : Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sa1. Con. 4:45-5: 15p.m.; Mass- .5!30 p. m. Sun. Con. -8:45 -9:15 a.m.. Sun ~ Mass- 9:30a.m. Dailey Mass - 8:30 a.m. ' Trt.lly Cborcb Second & Lynn, Pomeroy SuOO.y.school and worship 10:25 Ep 1scopa l . C...uolty Churcb Church of Chr1 st • Malo SUee!. Rullond Sunday Wcnhl!'-10:00 a.m. Sunday Serv1oe-1 p.m . . Pomeroy Chureh of Cbrlst 212 W. Mai n Sl. Ministe r: Danny Bias Sunday S"hool - 9:30a.m. Worshi p- 10:10 a.ni .. 7 p.m. Wedncsd~y Sel'\liccs- 7 p.m. I ' ~b.Chur<h Co. Rd.63 Sunday SChool • 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Nazarene Chester Pastor: Jane Beattie Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday Sc:hool • 10 a.m. Thursday Services -7 p.m. Ree<l.,llle Fellowship Churth of Ihe Nararene Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. J Pomeroy Cbun:b of the N.......,e Pastor: Rev. Lloyd D. Orimm.Jr. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m 1 Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services~ 7 p.m. Tuppen Plalna St Paul Pastor: Jane Beattie Sunday SchOol- 9 a.m. Worship- lO a.m. Tuesd~y Services-7:30p.m. Chnter Chun:h the NIWreae P(!Sior: Rev, Herben Grate Sunday School -9:30a.m: Wo11hip • l l a.m., 6 p.m. · Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. . Eoterprise . Pastor: Keith Rader · Sunday School - 10 a.m. . • Worship - 9 a.m. Flatwoodl Pastor; Ke.ith Rader. Sunday S(:hool- 10 a.m. Worship • 11 a.m. Hutl Community Cllurcb OffRI.l24 Pastor: Ed51Cl Hart . Sunday SchoOl· 9:30a.m. · Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Harrioon.Uie Prabylerlaa Cburcb . Worship · 9 a~ m .. Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. or Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m .. Seveath·Day. .Adveatlat HIS. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saunday S~"' ices: Sabbath Sc:hool- 2 p.m. Worship • 3 p.m. ~ulbcrry . United Brethren ML Renno• Uolted Brothrea bl Christ Church Texas Community off CR 82' Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Support your local -churches Place an ad in this & PHARMACY Ye are the light of the world. A' city that is.set on an hiU cannot be hid. MattS· ' ' 0 EWING FUN~AL HOME Dignity and &,rvice Alwa,Ys EStablished 1913 992·2121 . . 106 Mulberry AVe. NAME WIU. I'UT lliEIR TRUST IN 1liEE, fill. iliOU, l.alo, HAsT 001' fORSAKEN TliEM THA.T SEEK THEE . I Pomeroy ' FIRE ec SAFETY . FUNEIW. QOME "We a.;.,epl Preneell 7hJR.Ifer." ' SALES lc SERVICE ' 112-1200 . LUIIUif . I • ' 992·7Q75 BTOYH! '!>, ' • .172 . 74 I ~i11~er ~uiural ;Jigrm ,;line. 264 South Second Ave.•Middleport. OH 45711101 740.992-5141 Bruce R. Floher • Dlroe1or 590 e..i Main S1root • Pomeroy, OH 45761 740·992·5444 Jalri.. R. Mei§• Countyi Olde•r FlorUr IIi,.. ... , ..... 7 40--992-2644 . . 740--992·6298 lM U, Send Your Tlle111Ah Witll Special .. ~ - ·~ ' . c.;_ Searching for a · local church? Check the Sentinel e~ty Friday! _..,~.._ . ,_"T"" •• " . Bv DAVE HARRIS SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT · play in the third. West's trey cut the Marauder lead to 24-16. . Price answered West's triple by nailing another three ~ point­ er from about the same place on the floor witlr<2:13 left in · the period to extend the )VIeigs lead to 27 - 16. · Price's bucket jump -started an 18-0 run for Meigs as the Marauders built up a 42- 16 cushion,' which culminated with a Shrimplin bucket · with 4:16 left, pt.ltting the game' out of ROCK SPRINGS - Meib" outscored Ddpre 16-0 in' an eight m'inute span in the second and third periods, and· went on to defeat the Golden Eagles 4824 in girls TVC Ohio Division action Thursday. !he Marauder · win is the team's 27th consecutive home victory, and raises their record to 16-1 overall and· 12-1 in the TV C. Delpre played a slow down reach. · offense 'to start the game, but Shrimplin le\1 all scorers with Meigs jumped out to a 6-2 13 points. Vining added 10 and advantage on a Drooke Williams Price had nine for Meigs. bask)'t at the 3:3H mark of the Meib" hit 20-of- 47 shots from first period. the floor, includn1g 6-of-9 from llelpre (9-7,TVC 9-4) pulled three -point range. ' tO within 6-5 on a Candy Mal~ Meigs pulled down 26 one free. throw with 54 seconds rebounds with Shrimplin clearleft. Uut Jenniler Shrimp lin hit ing a team-high seven boards. a bucket with 39 seconds left to Williams and Amy Hysell aJded give Meib" an 8-5 lead at the six rebounds each. end of the period. Me iS' - had 10 steals led by Michelle·Brown ignited an 8- Williams with five. Meigs had 0 run for the Golden Eagles, eight assists led by Williams and who took a t'3-8 lead with 4:40 Price who had two each. The left in the half. Shrimplin Marauders 'con1mitted just 10 scored back-to-hack baskets to turnovers. start an 8-0 run as Meigs Michelle Drown led the Lady regained a 16- 13 lead at ·the Eagles with eight points. llelpre half. hit 11 -of- 26 shots from the Shrimplin hit a free throw floor. and purilped in a basket at the In the junior varsity game, start of th e second half to give Meigs (.11-5, TVC 8.4) won, Meigs a 19-13 advantage. 30-1 n. Mindy Chancey led all Williams made it 21-13 at ·the scorers with t 0 points. Jessica 6:41 mark, converting a steal Arhturs led Delprc with seven. into a bucket. Meigs · travels to VintOI\. Shannon Price then nailed a County Saturday afternoon. three pointer from the left cor- The junior varsity game startS nerto give Meib"' a 24- 13 ,lead. at I p.m. Michelle West drilled' a threeThe Marauders play at Well· pointer to end the llelpre scor- stan on Monday. · UNDER FIR~ ,.... Vining .of Meigs (left) fires a shot against heavy pressufe from Belpre's Cheri ing drought. with 4:02 left to Thomas (30) an~ Leslie Cunningham. Vining scored 10 polnts. '(Dave Harris photo) . . HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AI') - Sophomor~ Tamar Slay mape sure. he didn't have two b~d games in·.a, row. _ · WEST LA'!;AYETTE. Ind. The Mid-A:me~ican Confer(AI') - Katie Douglas tied her ence's leading ·starer, ·who was career-high with 31 points held .to just fou~ points in a los5 • Thursday night to lead 17th· ~t Ohio. on, ~urday, , scored t6 . ranked l'1•rdue to a 75-52 win . ·of·his -26. jloi~~ in 'the second over Ohio State. half to lead M2rs~all·past Duffalo Douglas, who finished 11 -of93-61 on Thur~d~y nig~t. • · 1H from the field and 7 -of-8 from .;, Slay ,hit · 10-Qf•18 •shots .from ' the fn:e-throw line, also scored 31 . the floor, including 6-of-1 0 in p~ints Nov. .19 at Dayton and the . secoQd ~~It as ·Marshall Nov. 26 against Florida. ' broke a I'M)~gapl ~· losing•streak. ·c amille Cooper sc.ored' 16. The Thunderillg Herd (15-6, night after going four games point!; for the Doilermaker< (15- 'i· 'The · Qrst ~IIi I didn't· play MAC 7-5) led by as many as 3.5 without scoring in double fig· we>U; but that's !J!as~etball and S,' llig 107-3) and Shinika Parks jus.r ·have to .luiep, afier: it every points on a J. R . Van Hoose layup ores. had 10. Michelle Duhart had a with 4:36 left. · ·" ' " "His job is .to score points. I ' !fo!ms!:' Slay 'said,\ I · · · · ' . ; f' season-high ' 13 rebounds for the Marshall held ' a 47-32 was considering a change in the . ·~lay'scored eighl points d11ting Boilermakers. rebounding advantage .and Ollt· lin~up and so he. knew he had to a. l,S-2 run 'to op~n the second Purdue has won six consecutive shot Buffalo 58 to 33 percerjt get it done tonight, and he has io games in the Big Ten after a 1-3 ·•, h*lf .as M~rshall1 pushed 'a :19- from the floor. conrihlle that," White said. ·.p oint 1\alftime'.,!e~d to 56-33 start that inclu.ded a 53-51 loss at Travis Young scored IS points : Young knows he has to be · .~ith , ts:so tert. i 1 · . • • . 0hio State Jan . 13. , "Slay imp~~!\"d me ver'Y, very :while VanHoose, :a sophomore; more 'comisten[ on both ends of Courtney Coleman and LaToya l)'lUch;' said Do'ffiild( ccillch !teg- had n · points and I 0 rebounds the court. Tqrner each scored 11 points to for his seventh double-double of ' 1 "You've got to :want to play . ·lead Ohio State (11-9, Dig 10 4- . f "gie Wither'spoon; ,"~e do.es a lot riJel, season. Cornelius_)ackson 'defense}'ou've:got to wan~ to be '•of thi[lgs•well, :~cr a$ gc:tting to 6) . .Toineka Drown added 1_0 10 ai;sists. · . ·'.• 'aggresSive . whether y_ou re at •.'the b~~ket. H,e; ~ ·iS.~~~ '~?urt , hadMarshall points. · <coach Creg White home or on the .road;' he said. "I . If ' . ' ' • ~ . t sai~ he's glad Young had. , a good See HERD- 82 . . '• (. I ., worry Browns ' I I Warrick doesn't Marshall bullies. Buffalt>· ' ' • lead to six three times, but failed . In the final period , Southern fell behind 49-39 as the Lancers slowly pulled away for the win . · So uth ern hit 19-of-50 overall from the field .The Tornadoes were 11-for-1 il at the foul li!>e. .. Southern had 33 rebounds , with Dailey . hauling in n(ne and Lyons grabbing seven. The Tornadoes recorded 11 steals, led by Brauer with thtee. South ern had five assists, led by Cummins with two. The Tornadoes committed 25 turnovers. Federal Hocking hit 26-of-61 from the See SOUTH ERN - B:Z Meigs rls top Be pre you !fra11ccis FLORIST ' ....... __ Illinois DE KAlD, Ill. (AP) - Shaun Stonerook scored I 9· points Thursday night in leading Ohio t<> a 76-61 victory over Northern Illinois. TJ Lux. scored 19 points to p~s I)onnell Thomas (1987-91 )• as Northern Illinois' career scoring . leader with t856 points. He ,also · had a game-high 12 rebounds for llis 55th caree~ double-double. ::Leading .31-29 at halftime, the Dobcats (14-9, MAC 7-4) started the second half on a 9-0 run to go in ·front 40-29. They stretched the lead to 51-36 and the Huskies (U -10, MAC 5-7) couldn't get · aqy closer than nine after that. Drandon :Hunter ended · up .with 15 points and nine rebounds for Ollie~. S~ve Esterkamp had 12 points. ,, and Patrick Flomo added . 10 off the bench. . . H:OICE· At-[) niv THAT Kt«>W We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions ' . 1, 992~432 S..w1DM Eden United Brelbren In Christ . 2 1/2 miles north of Ree~ville on Slate Route ·124 Pastor: Rt\1. Robe_rt Markley Sunday School·ll B-Tfl ~: 228 w. Main St., Pomeroy .. Bobcats thump N. Purdue' women . whioOSU "Featuring K~N~Iuclcy Fried Chicken' ' 5.S 0-15 I • craw's Family Restaurant t 7.a Saturday's achldule Southern ;~t South Gallla Vinton County at Portsmouth ~·· .·. here for · INSURANCE ~~~ current Church SERVICES 214E. Main Gl!NCIES lnr.' . listings. Bill Quickel 992.-n 992·5130 Pn""."'" ,, While's ChaJ?tl Wesleyan Coof11ill~ Roa,d Pastor Rav . PhLIIip Ridenour Sunday Schod1 • 9lM a.m. Worship • 10:30 'a .m. Wednesday S~:rvice 1.:'_ p.m. .,, ALL 14·1 8-5 10-5 Today·~ achldu.l e Freedom ~. Miuloa Bald Knob, on Co..1\d. 3\ Pastor: Rev. ROger WillFord Sunday Sch?OI · 9:30a.m. , Worship· 7 p.m. Portland Flnt ChUrth of the Naurene · Pastor: Mark Matson · Sunday School-10:30 a.m. Morning Worship -11:15 a.m. Sunday Service- 6 p.m . Wednesday_Services ·1 p.m. TVC 11-1 7-4 7-5 6·6 4·7 0·12 Miller at Eastern Meigs at Nelsonville·York W;1terford at Sout~ern Wellston at Alexander Trimble at Federal Hocking Belpre at Vinton County Cortetaalattnleaomlallloaol Church Kln&lbury Road Pastor: Clyde Henderson , Sunday School - 9:30a.m. " Worshtp Service 10:30 am. · No Sunday or Wednesday Night ~ervices Rullaod Church ollhe NU.reae Pastor: Rev. Samuei.Y(. Basye Fu.ll lne of Eastern Waterford Southern Trimble Federal Hocking Miller Seventh·Day A dve ntist · Silver Ridge , Pastor: Robert Barber ' Sundar Sch0.,1 • 9 a.m. Sun. Worship · 10:10a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. lu.L 11 ·1 13-1 7·5 7-7 5·6 5·9 5·7 5·11 4·6 5·9 2·9 2·12 Hocking Soutil Bethel N"' T-.!aD.eat ' :ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR 'INSURANCE TVC Belpre Alexander WellstQn Nelsonville· York Meigs Vinton County I' .. - . Ohlo full GoapeiiJ&bthoUJe 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Psstor:-Roy Hunter Sunday School- 10 a;m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thutsdoy • 7:30 p.m. Fore~l Ru• Pasror: Bob Robinson Sunda~ SchoOl .·- 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. --- . .- .T VC- Middleport Presbytertu Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship -10 a.m. Ualled Faith Cblll'Ch Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By·Pass Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. · Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m·., 7 p.m. · Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Synaue Church-oflbe Naarae PaStor Mite Adkins. Sunday School - 9:30 l ; m, Wonbip- JO:JO a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Reednllle Worship • 9:30 a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30 p.m. First-Sunday of.Monlh- 7:30p.m. service S,roaiSf First Ualled Prabyterlu Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. ML Olin Community Churtb Pastor:. Lawrence Bush Sunday School - 9:-30 a.m. Evening -7 p.m. .Wedneday.Service • 7 p.m. 11·5 12·7 5·11 5-10 1·15 0·15 BOYS Pres byteri an Faith Goapel Cburcb Lona Bouom Sunday School . 9:30 a.m. Worship -10:45 a.m., 7;30·p.m. Wednesday.. 7:30p.m. . ·ALL 9·3 12-3 4-8 2-9 1-12 0·12 score to 29-24 in favor of Federal Hockmg. Southern started slow in the third frame, falling behind by as many as 17 points (47-30) before Crisp made adjustments that sparked the Tornaodes. Jamie Simmons had six points, while Waderker and Withem each notched five' points to lift the Lancers. Southern's offense kicked into overdrive and cut the score to 47~:\9, going on a 9o·run to end the period. ,Brigette Barnes. and Kati Cummins sparked the attack with five poin'ts each. Southern gathered several st-eals off tlie press and had the opportunity to_cut the HQCklng 64, Southern 51 Waterord at Miller, gpd. Trimble,at Eastel'll, ppd. Meigs 48, Belpre 24 · N!!.lsonvllle·York 44, Wellston 31 Alexander 81, Vinton County 30 • Moi'H Chapel Chun:h Sunday school-10 a.m. Woilship • 11 a.m. · Wednesday ServiCe •·vp.m: TVC tually put us away.". Although Jamie Linscott split the $eams of the Southern defense with a great ~rop ster and five first quarter points, f;ederal Hocking was forced exclusively to the perimeter, where Deth Withem and Han· nah Sayers both canned three-pointers. Six· Lancers hit the scoring column, while Southern had four players in the boxscore. Sarah Drauer canned four of her six points In 'the period and Kim lhle notched a three-pointer. At the conclusion of the tim .quarter, Federal Hocking led 18-1 t. As Federal's outside game failed, the Lancers' Linscott ad~ed five more points. That pushed the . Thursdlly'e rHI!Ita Middleport Pentecootal ThirdA11e. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p:m. Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m. ' RACINE . League-leading Federal Hocking skirted a late Southern comeba, kllo claim a 64-51 TVC Hocking Divis)on win Thursday at Hayman Gym-, nasium. Sol!thern (5-11 and 4-8) played one its be~ter games, bur not a victory caliber ~me: The Tornado~s suffered from an untimdy 25 ·turnover< and a lack of qefen~ive rebounds. . "<?ur game plan was pretty much on tar~ d' but we did not execute when we nee4ea to make our final run," Southern . · H~a4 coach Alan Crisp said: "We gave up . 17 offensive. boards and that killed us. Federal had several second attempts and even'- ' Saturday's schedule Southern at Eastern Miller at Millersport Trimble at Tree of Life SyriCideMisiloa 1411 Brida,cman Sl., Syracuse Rev. Mike Tbompson,Pastor Sunday SChool · 10 a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Dya"·llle Comm~nlty Cllurtb. Sunday School -9:30a.m. · .Worship ·•10:30 a;m.,-7 p:m. . Middleport Cburdl of the Nua""e Sunday Scllool - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 1 p.m. Pastor: Allen Midcap . Holin ess • Mclp Cooperotln Parllh -~orthelst,CIUster · Alfred Pauor: Sharon Hausm&n Sunday School'· 9:30a.m. Worship· 11 a.m., 6:30p.m. Sunday S<hool11:00 a.m. · Www.frognei.neV""'('eanery HocklniPort Chur<h Grand Street ' ·· Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m . · w.cdncsday Services- 8 P·rt:' · . ., ' Central CIUJier Albury (Syracuse) ·Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School · 9:45a.m: ·.. Worship • 11 a.m. ·. _Wednesday Services • 7:30 p.m. G,_l!. . . .l Chur<h , 326 E. Main Si., Pomeroy Rev. James Bcmac:ki, Rev. K.alharin FOster Rev. Deborah RanldJI, ClerllY . p..._: Rev. ,Amos Tillil ,.. Loaallollom Sunda~ School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m, OJ. White Rd. off Si. Rl. 160 Pastor: P.J. Chapman • Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worsttip- 11 a.m. Wcdnelday Services • 7 p.m. Holy Eudlarilund ... Pastor: ~':andolph Worship· 9:30a.m: Sundaf School~ 10:30 a.m. Con greg ational Rutland Free Will Bapllst Salem St. 'Pa.\tor: H.tv . Paul Tuylor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wc d n cs d ~y Se rvices . 7 p. m. . Bethel Charch TownshiP Rd .• 468C ASunday School - 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. ML Olive United Methodlot Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires ··~ S~day School-.9:30<a,rt). <t. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services. 7 p.m. .. ' Cbun:llolGoclotrn.bKY ~, . . ,..,~· '·'·' ALL 16·1 15-2· 9·7 7-11 6·10 6·11 ~ ·9 Federal Rocking pulls away to beat Southern t=eder~l . Peat_,.l Allembly Si. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hobac:k Sunday Sc:hool· 10 a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Wedr1c ~ay Services - 7 p.m. F•lth Valley T1btmade Church Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmeu Raw!iOn Sunday Evenin£ 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7 p.m. ·Cool•llle Ualted Metbodlll Parilb Pastor: Helen KIWte Cooi•Uie Churcb Main&. Fifth St. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Tuesday Service' -7 p.m. ·St. Poui .Lulheroa Churcb Comer Sycamore & Second ·st., Poffieroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Worship - '11 a.m. Hartlonl C...,..h ofCiorfalla ChristloaUaloll Harllord, W.Va. Pastor:Jim Hughes Sunday SChool · 11 a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m.~ 7:30p.m. WediJCsday Services - 7:30p.m. Hillside Baptist Church St. Jlt. 143 just off Rt. 1 .Pas tor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worsl1ip · \ !a.m., 6·p.m. Wc:d nesday Services· 7 p.m. Forest Ruft Baptist Pa">tor : Arius Hurl Sunduy School · ·10 a.m. Worship - H a.m. Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pas101: David RuSiell Sunday School - lO:OOa.m. Worship- 11 a.m. Dexter Churcb of Chrlat Pastor: Justin Campbell Sunday school9:30 a.m. .Norman Will, superin~cndcnt Sunday worship _. 10:30 a.m. Old Beohel Free Will BopiiSI Cbur<h 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sur1day School- 10 a.m. Evening - 7:30p.m. Thur~day Services· 7:30 Fallh Baptist Church Ra ilmad St., Mason SUnday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m., 6 p.m. ~ednesday Se_fvices. 7 p.m. Our Safiour Lulhenn Chun:h Rood.,Hie Church of Chrisl Pastor: Philip Sturm ·Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Wof\hlp Service: 10:30 a.m. · ~ible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. oethlehem Baptist Chufch Grc<Jt Bend. Route 124, Raci ne, OH P a~tor : Gene Mdrris S u nd~y School - 9:30 a·.m. Sunduy Worshi p- 10:30 a. m. & 1 p.m. · Wcd ncsdny IJib_f.Study- 6:00 p.'m . . Raclae Paslor: Brii.P Harkness Sunday School· 10 a.m . . Worship - 11 a.m. St. Jolin Lutheran Church Pine Grove Rev. Donald C. Fril:z Worshlp- 9:00 a. in. Sunday School- 10;00 a.m. Hemlock Grove Chun:b Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday school- 10:30 a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Middleport Community Cbun:b l75 Pearl Sl., MiddlePQrt · · Pastor: Sam Anderson · St.inda~ 5\cttoollO a.m . Evenmg ·7:30p.m . Wednesday Service- 7:30p.m. . Waterford · Federal Hocking Southern Eastern Trimble Miller Pentecostal Haniloo.Uie eo-ually Church P~IOr: 'Theron Purham Sunday • 9:30 ~.m. and 7 p,m. Weilnesd~ y- 7 p.m. E'!SI Lellrt . Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School-tO a.m. Worship . 9 a.m. · Wednesday· 7 p.m. Lutheran uap•lll< Cbrlstlaa Cloun:h . Sunday School ··9:30a.m. ·worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. -.m· TVC 12·1 12·1 .9-4 1·7 6..S Hocking · God'1 Temple or Pralle 3166.'1 McOulr~ Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Pastor: Wayne Balcolm Services: Thurs. Nite,7:00 pm New-church No Sunday service established. Tile fellowlhlp Mlaiotey • ·• New Ume Rd., Rutlaod l,'ulo~: Rev. ~brpret 1. Robinson Servtccs: Wednolday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30 ~. m. Mornlna Star Pastor: Dtwuyne Slutler Sunday School - II a.m. Warship · 1Q a.m. The Chun:ll of Jaus Chriot ol ulter·Day Salall St. Ro. 160,446-6247 or 446·7486 Sunday School10:20-11 a.m .. Relief Society!Pri~thood l J :05-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9- 10:1.5 a.m. H~memaking meeting, lst Thurs. - 7 p.m. Hlckorj HUla Church of Chrilt Evangelist Mike Moore. Sur1day School - 9 a.m. . Worship · -10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 1 p.m. Putor:.SteVe. RCcd Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. · Wedneada~ • 7 p.m. • frid~y - fellowatup servioe 7 p.m. Rac:ine, Ohio P4stof: Dewayne Stutler Sunday Schuol - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m: B i ~l c Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Meigs Alexander Belpre Wellston VInton CountyNelsonville·York Full Goopel Cbon:h of the UYint~ Savior · Rl.338, Antiqully Pastor: Jesse Morri!l Asst. Pastors: Jim Morris . Servi~s: saturday 7:30p.m_. LongBottom carme'I--Suttoa Carmel & Bashan Rd s. · ·Ohio · New Ult Victory Center 3773 Georges Cr<ek Road, Gallipolis, OH · ' .. Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services · 10 a.m. & 7 p.m: Wednesday · 7 p.m.&. ·Youth 1 p.m. Faltb Full Gospel Church -TVC-. • Frtday(. Febru•ry 4, 1000 of GIRLS • Cllftoa Tabvaade Cb.n:b . Oiflon, W.Va. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wqrihip. 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Hobooa Chriotlan Fellow1hlp Clwrch Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00 p.:n. Youth Fellowship S~y. 7:00p.m. Wednesday serv1cc, 7:00p.m. llelbooy Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Wednesday Services· 10 a.m. .Keoraaalzed Cblll'<h of Je•u Chrill of Latter D•y Saints Portland·Racine Rd. Pastor: Jerry Sina.er Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m. Wed_nesday Services- 7:30p.m. Dradfonl Chun:h of Christ Comer of S1. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Mm1s1er. Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 8·00 a.m., 10.30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services -7:00p.m. Racine First Bapllsl · Pastor: Rick Rule . ·sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worshi p· 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesda y Services-7:00p.m. Saow•llle Sunday School-10 a.m. 'Worship · 9 a.m. Prep Basketball ~lcla1 Uie Cbun:h 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleporl Putor: Mib Foreman Pastor: Emcrilus LawJCnce Foreman Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Worship.•10:00 aln Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Cluisllu Fellowoldp c..lfr Salem St., Rudand Pastor: Robert·E.' Musser . Sunday School-10 a.m·. Worship - 11:15 a.m., 7 p.rn. Wednesday Service • 7 p.-m. Salem Center Pastor: Ron Fierce Sundtly School-9:15a.m. Worship · 10:15 a.m. JO:J0t1. m., 7:30p.m. Stivers\' lilt Word otF•Ith Pastor: David Dailey Sunday SChool9:30 a.m. · Evening . 1 p. m. Faltil Cbopel 923 S. Third St, Middlcpon .. PuiOr Michael Panaio Sunda~ Rrvite, 10 a.m. Wednesda)' servic:e, 7 p.m. Worship· ~O: JO a.m. Thursday Service&- 7 p.m. Latter·Day Saints Wo r.~hip Wednesday Service -7:30p.m. 1\Jip< Ufe Cenlfr M Fuii-Gospel Church" , Pastors.John & Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason 773·l017 Service ti me1 Sunday 10:30 a. m. · Wednesday 7 pm . · Sur1day School- 9:JOa.m. HIGHLIGHTS Cal•ary Bible Chun:b Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pustor: Rev. Blackwood Sundlty School - 9:30a.m. 47439 Roibc:l Rd., Ch<51cr l'al«>n: Rev. May and Harold Cool< Sunday Services: 10a.m. &: 6p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m.· · Rulland FRIDAY's Fellowthlp Cruude for Cbrill · Pastor: Rev. Frsoklin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 'p.m. Fall~ H1n-ett O..treacb Ml•ldries Rock Sprinp Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Yo uth Fellowshtp, Sunday'. 6'p.m. Wnleyao Bible Hollattl Churcb 1S Pearl St., MiddlepOrt. Pas1or: Rev. Douj Co~t Sundoy w..,hip • 9:30p.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service: · 7:30p.m. Hylell Run HoUness Church Rev. Mark Michael . Sunday School '- 9:30a.m. Worshif. · 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. ThurSday Bib e Study and Youth- 71?.m, uurel Clllf F,.. Melllodlot Cburcb Pastoc Charles Swigeer Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - -10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Ser_vi~ -7:()(fp.m. 1ioppen PI IIIII ChiU'th of Christ InstrUmental Worship Service - 9 a.m. Communion- 10 a.m. Sunday School • 10: 1!i a.m. Youlh- 5:30pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Alii So., Middleport Pulor La Hayman Sundax Sdlool· 10:00 a.m. Sunday SefYk:e • 6:00 p.m. Wedneadly Service-7:00p.m•._ . Pomeroy Pas10r: Connie Fiares SurYday School- 9:1' a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday . 10 a.m. sur.. Holl- C1iomll LcadinJ Cr<ek Rd., Rolland Pastor: Rev. DeweyJC_ing SUnday school· 9:30 a.m. Sunday worsh+p -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 1 p.m. Br•rwlllow Ricl&e Churth of Christ Pas!Ol:Terry Stewart Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. an d 7 p.m. Alii-Cis- hari Cbopel Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. ! Fainltw Blblt Churda Lelart, W.Va. Rt. 1 Pastor: Brian May Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhlp ·7:00p.m. Wedncsda,- Bible Study· 7:00p.m. Other Churches Mlnenvlle Pastor: Chad Emrlck Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Cahaey l'lllrl• Cluopel Harrisonville Road Putor: Chules McKenzie Sunday School 9:30 a:m. Worship . 11 a.m.,' 7:<X;) p.Ql. Wednesday Service .. 7:00p.m. Keno Chun:b of Chrilt Wonh ip - 9:30a. m. Sunday School- J0:3U a.m. Putor-Jeffrey Wallace lst and Jrd Suriday Assembly of God HfOth (Middleport) Pilstor: Vernagaye Su ll iv1 n Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worship " 10:30 a.m. Du•HI< Holl- Cloordl 31057 State Route 325, Lanpvlle Pastor: Gary JICbon Sunday school • 9;30 a.oi. Sunday wonhlp • 10:30 Lm. & 1 p.m. WedDC1day prayer IIO!Vice • 7 p.111. • . ' UEREA, Ohio (AI') - l'eter men Policy said Thursday. "A Warrick's misdemeanor crime misstep. that I might add, a lot 'o f for discount· shopping, last year young pe.opl,e could conceivably hasn't taken him off the Cleve- become involved in. land Drowns' most wanted list. "Peter Warrick needs to be ·While the Drowns are con- jud'ged more so by how he han ~ · cerned about the NFL's 'image died the · situation once it ' following recent off-the- field became apparent he did sqme· problems invojving players, they thing wrong as opposed to that aren't going to hold Warrick's particular fonn of wrongdoing." past against him. . Warrick , along with Penn The still think he's a good . State's L ~ Var Arrington and . player, and a b'Dod person. Courtney Drown, are presumed Warrick, Florida State's to be the players most likely to speedy All-America'.' wide become the Drqw.ns No. 1 pick . receiver, was arrested last year Earlier this week ,Dwight Clark, for paying $21.40 for S412 .3B the .tean1 's . director of football worth of clothing at ~ depart- operations, agam said the ment store in Florida . He was Urowns' priority in the draft suspended for two' games and would be to get wea)lons for the incident probably cost him quarterback Tim Couch. the Heisman Trophy. There's not a more leth al However, the Drowns, who weapon available than ·Warrick, <>Wn the No. i overaH l'ick in who closed his college career by th~ NFL· dtaft, were impressed scoring a Sugar Dowl record 20 by Warrick 's humili,ty in admit- ·points two tol1chdown ting his mistakes. catches, a punt return TD and 2"1 don't think we would shy point conversion - in leading away from him because of a the Seminoles to the national misstep during . his college championship with a 46-.29 win years," Urowns president Car· ·over Virginia Tech .. .. . '• • I , (, 1 I I �' • • ' -~P~a~g~e~B~2=-·~Th~e~D~a~lly~S~en~t=ln=e~I~~----------------------------------P~o~m~e~ro~y~·~M~Id~d=le~po~rt~·~O=h~lo~------------------~----------=F~r~ld~•~~~F~e~b=~~~~4~,~~~ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Top 25 College Hoops ·. · :_Duke stops UNC; UC rolls; Iowa URSets Kansas BY THE AS SOCIATFD PRESS Th e fi rst half was maybe the worst half we ve played Guthndge sa~d The rematch IS March 4 at Cameron Indoor Sta~hum Its abc•ll t tun e to drop \\Ords hke arguabl y or one t I the l c •l n college basketball when descnbmg the J), kc No n h Clrohu. n v•lry I he ;t l, uoh etght nules apart met fo r the 250th tunc I In ,-.;da) mght and came up With another be l\lt) " N o 3 Duke beat the Tar H eels 90-86 10 0\~ 1 I ' I No I Cmcmnat1 70, N C Charlotte 62 S~ lll Shan e Battler had 25 pomts for Duke Chns Carr •well h 1d 23 and Carlos Boozer had seven of his 15 11 1 the uvcrtnne Wt could have eastly put our heads down when lt "< li t mto overtune Carra well satd I know I was ' y 1g O h God not here not now But we stuck 111 th e1e 1 d we fought I I L< ta had 21 pomts for North Carohna wh1c h " " 10t ranked m thiS matcht p for the first tune Slll t< I J 10 whtle Forte had 20 I lt kc IS a great team I thought so before and I UDD WEEKLY POTENTIAL Complete Simple Government Forms At Homt No ExPI''-nce NoCIItlry CAll TOLL FREE I 800-IMI8 35118 Ext 280 I $34 DO HERPES EYERCLR STOPS HERPES OUTBREAKS! 98% Success Rate Toll Fr" 1 877 EVERCLA Into '""' .....~com Kenyon Martm had 20 po mts e1ght rebounds ~nd three blocked shots to lead the Bearcats (21 - l C USA 9 0) to the1r 13th consecuttve VICtory and avmd the1 r tlmd stra1ght loss at Halton Arena Jobey Thomas had 19 points for the 49ers (12 9 CUSA 4-4) who lost for the first tunc m e1ght hom~ games thiS seaso n l lll ll rhc h) pe really d1dn t measure ' 'P to the perfor mamc ot all the young.;t~ rs 10 that ball game Duke coh h l\lbke Krzyzewsk1 sa~d I thought there was '"""ti Ona! basketball out on the court by both h:ams l>u ke ( 17 2 ACC 8-0) had a 19 po10t lead m the seu,llld half but the Tar H eels (13 9 ACC 4 4) sco ted un 19 of their final 22 po.sesSion of regulati On - the last a 3 pomter by Joseph Forte With ~ 2 seco nds left - to tle tt 73 73 and set off the crowd of 2? o70 at the Snuth Center rhc Bille Devils scored 011 thetr first SJX posses swm of overtJme to wm the 17th s tra~ght overall and exlcnd thelf own record Wtth then:. 30th con sewt1ve ACC regular season VI ctory It "" then 16th stmght ACC road v1ctory and f n1rth ovt rtunc bratue of the season O ur guvs have done wel11n overtune but I don t \W il t them to take me there anymore Krzyzewski ANNOUN CE ~1E tHS Bras Pro& thec tlcs Every Six Months FREE Sh pp ng I 800 755 7880 STAAT No 2 Stanford 78, UCLA 63 DATING TONIGHT! Ha\11 Fun Meeting Eligible Sin Freshman Casey Jacobse n scored 12 of hi~ 17 pomts over the fin al 13 1/ 2 nunutes as the Cardmal (18 I Pac 10 7 1) won their SIXth stratght over the Brums and th etr th1rd m a row at Pauley Pavihon Freshman Ja son Kapono led U C LA (12 7, Pac 10 3 5) w 1th 21 po mts gas In Your Area Call For More lnformatlon 1 800 ROMANCE e,, 9735 Why walt? Start maellng Ohio si ngles tonaght Call toll fret 1 600-766 2623 exlonsk>n 6178 30 No 9 Anzona 77, No 23 Oregon 71 Announcement• AOOPTION Happily Married Couple Will Pro v de Your Newborn With Love And A Secure Future Please Cell TeraAB Or Dave 1-800-28!1-lM77 Will bu~ ~our Clean Clolhlng & Good Toys & Olher game had a season htgh 21 potnts and 10 rebounds for Kansas (16 5) wh1ch had lost three of four No 17 Tulsa 70, SMU 59 Enc Coley scored 14 pomts and the Golden Hur ncane (21-2 WAC 6 1) took advantage of a horn ble shootmg mght by the Vtsltmg Mustang.; Jeryl Sasser had 15 pomts to lead SMU (16 5 WAC 4 3), which shot 24 percent from the field (17 for-71) mcludmg 1-for-1 B from 3 pomt range Items or will Sale on cons gn menllor you 13041576-2642 slble For Any BillS Made By .An yono Olher Than Mysoll Glen Paulk Now To You Thrlff Shoppe 9 West Stimson Athens 740-591! 1842 Quality cloth ng and household Items $1 oo bag sale every Thursda~ Monday thru Satufday Veteran Reds broadcaster to be enshrined at Cooperstown BY JOE KAY AP SPORTS WRITtR C lt'.ICINNATI (AP) - Marty Brennaman does 11 t have a cute call for a home run He doesn t th10k t p cleve1 mcknames fo r players H e doesn t sugar co lt the home teams problems As a Cmcmnatt Reds broadcaster for 26 years Blc1111ama11 has done 1t h1s way sp~emg his s tra~ght ton va rd dcscnptwn of the game w1th doses of no holds barred opm10n The approach has gotten hun mto scrapes w1th gt.: IH.: r:i1 ma nagers p layers pla.yers w1ves and even the Nat10nal League preSident It s also gotten hnn 1uto l ascball s Hall of Fame 11" IIIJillan 57 was chose n T hursday as the latest rc e~p e1 t of the Ford C Fnck Award ptesented a IIHIJIIV to a broadcaster He U be honored July 23 1lon g "1th former Reds first baseman Tony Perez who w IS \ oted mto the Hall last month I do n t thmk that I m the best baseball anno unc"' that sever !JVed by any means - I thmkVm Scul I) s that Brennaman SJid But at the same ttme for one day m July I U be htS equal L1ke Scully Brenna man has gotten to descnbe so11 1e of base ball s greatest moments from the broadcost booth Hts first came m hts very first game as the Reds anno un cer - HankAarons 714th ho mer tl1 c "' c that matched Babe Ruth on openmg day I 17 I l ie '" has call ed Pete Rose s record-setttng h11 N • 1 I '12 three World Senes champ10nsh tps and 11e If! ) 1 gencratmn s worth o f Reds ups and downs As the play by play announ cer he has descnbed tl e 11 II 111 htS n ght to the pomt style Without 11 sh 'I Yo 1 know tf 1t s b1g enough that you re gomg to hear 1t replayed over and over and over Brennaman sud A1 cl vou don t want to have to gnt your teeth whenc\ cr you hear 1t I ve been lucky m that ' '>u t I \C f) thm g has come o ut OK It Ut 11 more than OK Brcnnaman and color n J N uxh all have become as closely assoctated " "' rl e C mu nnau Reds as the Btg Red Maclune ot the IY70s M •tty and Joe fill the empty nunutes dunng g 1es w1 th banter and JOkes about the~r hobbtes I mh g folksy touch that endears them With fans It ' " " ks 111 Cmo nnat1 Brennaman sa1d It mght 11 lt work somewhere else but were able to I Uf(h at ourselves and talk about our golf game and Ill\ t< 1 ~atocs and everyth10g else under the blasted Sl I I h t dudes nustakes - th ose on the field and th ISc I y the front offi ce Brennunan often went I< e t o toe With forme r ge neral manager DICk Wag "'' 1 d has been confronted by players over the } lliS ' ' I( 1 h1s <..: ntJCtsm I vc l ec n lucky because I don t thmk there s an a mo IIll< r 111 baseball that has the freedom to say what he won ts to say hke I do he md I I dl o f Fame catcher Johnny Bench sa1d he never Herd from Page Bl p ut th e blame on myself hav< 11 t d edicated myself but tl11s I "t wee k I have been Alexe i Vas1hev and R1 ck Fox led thc l3ulls (5 16 MAC 3-9) w1t h I I pomts aptece Southem from Page Bl field overall The Lancer-s were 9 of-17 at the free throw lme Federal Hockmg had 36 reounds mcl11dtng 17 offenstve caroms Lmscott grabbed 13 rebounds T he Lancers coninutted 22 turnovers and had 18 asststs Lm scott recotded seven aSSists The Lancers had rwo blocks and IS steals L10scott came up with SIX thefts Federal Hockmg won the reserve game to end Southern s 11-game wm streak 53 37 The Lan cers were led by Sarah Spnnger wtth 24 and Tracy S1d well wtth 20 Amy Lee had 15 for Southern ' wh1le Brandl Lane and Tara P1ck ens added etght pomts each Federal Hockmg defeated Waterford ~7 33 Wednesday to move a half game ahead of the w,Idcats mto first place m the Hockmg DtviSlon T he two sch9ols play for the league champm nshtp next Thursday Southern goes to Eastern for a 5 30 contest Saturday Property lr; New Haven Known As The Old New Haven Pottery ' Poalllon Ava ilable ROOFING FOREMAN Mu lt Bt Tolonlod Able To Mako Oeclolona Wan! A P11manon1 Job Work Well With People And Poaseu Exceptk)nal Roo"ng SkiiiO (3-Tab. Domenslonol Single Ply Rubber Tin) Wo Are An Eilabllshod Company Tho Work Is Local Poy II Good Bonuaes Paid If You Are Looking For A Good Stable Job Pleaao Submll YOUR RESUME To 1403 Ea&lorn Ave Galllpollo OH 45EI3l Attn Foreman Poaftk)n One Year Old Males Quick ,.___.......... 5 puppies 8 wkl! 1..:.::..:=-:-_-,--'----:--,-:- ~d Lab I Ger man Shepherd mixed 740 992 3516 _;:,:_ _ _ __ _.,....___ , 740 441 DATA ENTRY Nallonwlda Billing Service Seeks A Full/Part Time Medical Bllllr Salary AI $46K Per Yoar PC Required No Exporl ence Needed Will Train Call 1 888-846-5724 Provided Must Own Computer 1 weeks old mother Coberman Tha Road Start At 29 CPM /All 740 949-2927 or 740 949-3084 60 Lost and Found Ml Unloading Pay Porsonallzod Dlapalch Homo Oflon Holiday I vacation Pay 401K /Mod /Preo I Found at Fox & Pizza Den Red 2000 MODEl SllVIRIDD PICKUPS TO CHOOSE FROM! dish Color Beaded Rosary Own er please come In & pick up at HALL OF FAMER Reds play by play man Marty Brennaman talks With the med1a dunng a press con ference Thursday at C1nergy Fte ld Brennman and Frelghl CALL SUMMIT TRANS POATATION 800-878 oeao EOE Found Big Black Dog With Tan Has Red Collar Real Smart Dog Drlvef8 2 Weok Paid COL Train lng No Exp Needed No Money Shakos Handsl 740-446-0754 70 former Reds pitcher Joe Nuxhall have formed the C1nc1nnat1 broadcast team for about a quarter cen tury (AP) Buffalo trad ed only 27-24 wtth 6 35 left 111 the first half before VanHoose then scored stx of M ar shalls final 14 p omts fo r a 41 -31 halft1me lead Marshall tS a good enough basketball team where you thmk they re down and the n they come up and get you Witherspoon sat d Theu defense IS great and they con- te sted every sh ot The begmn m g of the sec ond half and the end of the first half was a co1nplete co llapse We don t have enough D1VtS10I1 I tal e nt to play well w h en thmgs go badly We dtdn t pass the ball well and so then the shots were not open Pretty much we collapsed and panIcked Yard Sale • Power Sunroof and Seat • AMIFM CD l Ceuette • Equlpp'ect Not Sttlppedl • Vortec V·B Power • 4 Captain's Chairs • Rear Sofa Bed semble Products At Home Call ALL Yard Soloo Muot 8o Pold In Advllnco DEADUNE 2 DO p m lilt d8y belo .. lilt lei Ill<> run SUndiy odldon 2 00 p m F~cloy Monday odltfon 10 DO • m llllurdiV 123,858* 822,950* •21,950* •Automatic • Remote Keyless Entry • Totally Loaded! Pomeroy, All Vard S.lel Muat Be Paid In Advance Deadline 1 OOpm the dey betore lhe ad Ia lo run Sunday Monday odlllon 1 DOpm F~day a ~8,950* ~9 850* • Ram Air V·6 Power • Power Window 6 Locka • TIH & Cruise • Automalc • Air Conditioning • q5,850* • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Nicely Equipped! ' TaxeJ Tags THio Fees ex~a Rebale lllchJded In sale price of new vehicle ljoflld whenlappllcabfe "On approved credh On selected models Not responsible lor iypOgraplllcal errors Prices Good febrQary • •oogh February Glh Medical Insurance BIIUng Assta lance Immediately If You Have A PC You Can Earn $25 DOD To $50 000 Annually Call 1 800 291 4683 Dept t 109 Columbus Some Care Dutlas Room Board Plus Salary 814 267 5354 HVAC lllstallero and Holpefl Needed For Residential & Com wv 1338 740-992 9707 Apply In Person AI Comfort Air 407 Third Avenue Galllpollo No Phone Calla -7 Leadership Quantlos lf"Vou Have Business And JOr Health Carl Management Experl ance We Offer Anracttve Salary Wlih Comprehensive Benetlts Please Mall Rl8umt Wllh Salary Roqulromonls To CHANCELLOR HEALTH PARTNERS c/o Galli pc>ls 85 E Slale StrHI SUllO 200 COlumbus OH43215 SINilERSI llDSPEL CLEAN COUNTRY ond EASY LISTEN INill Call 1 800 489 8164 For Appointment To Come To Nash ville And Audition For Major Record Producers And Concert Promotres Internet www wcln ac Subatilule Bus Orivor Muol bo al leaat 18 year& old and poS&tu a high school diploma or equlval onl $10 DO per hour Appllc:ellons can be obtained an<~ 8Ubm1Hed to Athens Counly Board ol MROD 801 W Union S1 Athens Oh 45701 1luck Drivers - Cla11 B COL Wllh HazMat & Tanker Endorsement For Home Heating And LP Delivery Full Tlmo Wllh Benofllo Apply Burllle Oil Co ~ 0 Box 334 Gallipolis OH45031 Up To $45 000 /Yr Billing Soli ware Co Needs People To Pro cess Medical Claims From Home Training Provided MUST Own A Computer Can 7 Days 1 888 522 11048 Ext 618 URGENTLY NEEDED lor plasma donors earned $35 to $45 for 2 or 3 hours wnkly Call Ssra Tac ln18rnol Malkellng $25-$75/hr www any.1 can-earn com 1 888-816-1692 portunlty Starling Balary 01 Ssoo Absolule Top Dollar All U S Sll ver And Gold Coins Prootaats Diamonds Anllquo Jewelry Gold Alnga Pre 1930 U S Currency Slernng Elc Acqulslllono Jewelry M T.S Coin Shop 151 Second AliOJlUI Gallipolis 7~ 2&42 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES - - -Help Wanted 'MUST Own Compulor 888 332 li01Hxt t7DO n:>olly $100 WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN BOSSI PROCESSING GOVERN MENT REFUNDS NO EKPERI ENCE NECESSARY! 124 Hr Rocordod Moaoagal 1 800 854 /Wk Plus BOnf,JSII Commls slon Benerus Retail Exp~rlence A.nd Woman Excel Minimum 2 Years Collage Degree A Plus We Train For Personal And Con t 90 Wanted to Buy lty Support Consultant In Local And Surrounding Area Entry lion EKcellenl Management Op fleglsler 200 Main Sl Pleasant WV 26550 Wedemeyer s Auction Serv ce WAIINING. Lovol Sales And Markollng Posl Ga 11po11s, Ol1io 740-379-2720 773-5785 Or 304 773-5447 -$45 000 rlear /Pollnllall 00c1ors -Need People! Proc..a Medlc•l ~111m1 From Homa WI Train 1 Industry Poslllon Requ res Out standing Interpersonal And Com muntcallon Skills W th Strong Needed Must Be Experienced ;nllledl Pootago & Suppllos Pro "'ldodl Rush Solf Addrouod 1f1empod Envolopel GICO DEPT 6 Box 1438 ANTIOCH TN 37011 1438 Bien lmmt<llto/y Monday- Saturday 9 am • 8 pm Thai Will Be Unparallelad In Tile and Flea Market PI Local Truck Drlvor Needed Start lng Pay $9 DO Hour lnouranoe Plan Uniforms Muat Haw Tank or Endorsemonta 740-245-5814 Magic Yean Day Care Center S11klng Full Tlmt SubsiiiOio Sand Resumo lo 201 High Slrlll Pt Pleaaan~ WV 25550 Manager Retail Jewelry Store Retail Sales And Computer Ex ptrlence Neceuary Benetlta Avallablo Apply Acqulolllono Ftno Jewelry 151 Bacond Avo nuo ClallpollO erochuresl Satlafactlon Guar West VIrginia s t1 Chevv. Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer Of Care And Accommodat ions FAILURE TO APPLY MAY BE HAZARDOUS TO 'r'OUR WEALTH! lmmedlalo Opening For COmmun f2 000 WEEKLYI Milling 400 Olc2ef I iClJII& Inns Are Luxurious But Afford able And Will Provide A Ouallly Installer And Service Technician Local Business seeks Route Sales Person Excellent Bene fils Sales Experience Preferred but not necessary Send Re sume c/o ML 10 Point P1eaaant 110 munlty In Galllpolla Ohio Our Auction Rick Pearson Auction Company full time auctioneer complete auction service Licensed 166 Oh o & West VIrginia 304 Tracker 4 Door 4x4 We Are Opening A New Ll cenaed A11lsted Living Com 740-592-8661 Moodlspaugh AUctioneering complete auction aarvica Buy and sell estates Oh1o License Brand New 2000 Chevy AsaiBied LIVilg merolal Appllcallon Call (304)675-2792 Leave Meuago Bll ~ Brand New 2000 Chevy Silverado 4x4 Pickup EMERiliNG COMPANY NEEDS Disabled Pracllclng Allornoy In &VIcinity 17693 Toll Free 1 800 487 5566 Exl !2170 Homemaker Live In Wanted For Middleport 80 Brand New 2000 Pontiac Grand Am GT Coupe Or Sedan Retldonco 111- Easy Workl Excellent Payl As & VIcinity • No Credil? No Problem! Eam Up To $32 000 /lsi Yr W IFuP BaneIllS APply On Line AI www olr drivers com Or Call I 877 230 6002 ~A M Thlnapon Gallipolis \ Cental Assigned 99 T2000 s Rider Program 98% No Touch FoK& Pizza , :...=.:.=~--- Brand New 1999 Chevy Full Size Conversion Van RECEPTIONIIT The Arrwar Ell& Center In Pt Pleasant ~ looking lor an office recepllonlst Must be lrilndly and oulgQing Full time poolllcin Previous experience In rnedlc:el offiCe holplw llul noiiiiCOIIaary Ptease send re~ume to our main office ATTN Gino W.mocll flnwwEyeCt.IIOOU!oyelll•Moundovllle WV 21041 INo Phone C.Ho P-1 l:-:-:-:-!l'WWg~lrrqgttdi~~~Ua.~no~t::-::­ 1809 BD0-223-1149 Ext 480 ,- -- - -- - - - -.[ DRIVERS $500 SIGN ON BONUS Pups lwo male ooe female 8 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Over All New 2000 Chevy Monte Carlo Super Sport A Team Full Benefit Package In eluding 401 K ReUremtnl Plan Send Resume And Three Em ploymenl Rellfences To Planned Parenthood Ot ~outheast Ohio 398 ~lchland Avenue Athens OH 45701 Closing Oato II Febru ary 18 2000 EOE /ESP 4 Doberman Puppies Brand New 2000 Che11y ZR2 Extended Cab 4x4 Secretary !50 wpm Aequlrtd $350 -$800 /Week 1-8811-!IDIJ.8085 DENTAL BILLER $15 $45 /Hr · Free Dog (Prell)' Boxer) to a good Denial Billing Soltware Company holM 1304)576 2273 Needs People To Process Medl Free To Good Home Black Lab & cal Claims From Home Training had a run-10 Wi th Brennaman who remams a fnend One thmg you judge by IS how the players feel Bench satd The players h sten Marry s honest but he doesn t try to go after you or embarrass you In 1988 Brennaman and N ux hall were summoneil to N ew York because then NL preSident Bart Gtama\tl was concerned about thelf comments dunng the game m whtc h Rose was eJected fo r bumpmg ump1re Dave Pallone Fans threw debns on the field for 15 nunutes and Brennaman h arshly cntmzed Pallone I sttllmamtoln \\e were n ght Brcnnaman S3ld Ill never apolog•ze tor that They accused us of m c1tmg a not I don t thmk we d1d then and I don t thmk we d1d now Astde from hts candor Brenrraman IS known for his Signature closmg to every Cmcmnat1 wm And thiS one b elotjg.> to ~h e R~ds The phrase JUSt popped mto hiS head after a game wmmng h1t by Dave ConcepciOn two weeks mto hts first season I satd tt I thought abou t 11 and I kmd of hkod tt so l continued to use tt h e sa1d Over the years Brennaman has passed up chances to take JObs m li1gger markets tu rm ng down the Yankees l;he Wh1te Sox the Dodgers the R ed Sox and the Cubs H e mtends to fimsh h1s career 111 Cmcmnatl speaking hiS trund whtle descnbmg the game If the only thing I have when I walk away from th1s IS credtb1hry then I ve been successfu l he sa~d That s all I care about Prlva1e Non Prolll Family Plan nlng Agency Sooklng A Full Time Loarners 740-367 n87 Cinnamon Color Female Cat De clawed Fixed House Petl 740 446-3587 6 A M 3 ~M OVER POSTAL JOBS Up To $17 21 /Hr Guaranleod Hlro For Appllcallon And Exam lnlormatlon Cal 8 A M 9 ~M M F 1-888 898 5627 Exl 24-1D07 An E.Commerce Business? 992 8387 Wed Sal 1304)875 5955 lldenllal ln18fvltlv C.ll 1 843-857-o522 WILDLIFE JOBS To 521 60 IHR INC BENE~ITS GAME WAR DENS SECURITY MAIN TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEOEO FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 800 813 3565 EXT 14211 8 AM 9 PM 7 DAVS Ids Inc work From Home $599 -t8 ooo Pari Time /Fwl Time Contacl Kol ly 1 888 882 2838 www 2moro money com panoode row., MEDICAL BILLING. Eorn Excel lent Income Full Training Com puter Required Call Medl Workl Toll Froo 2301 8oo 540 6333 Ed 140 BullnHI -3358 Now Taking Applications From Domino I Plzza Galllpollo I Pomeroy Only 740 ~~6 ~040 OWn A COft'4lU10(I Pu111To World $25 $75 Mr PT 1FT 1-86HI1-t750 www D"'""'hWm oom Wa!"led To Do General C..anlng for Local Offic Pay Negotiable 11 of Home 1304)885 3083 Georges Portable Sawmill don t haul your logt 1o the mill lust call 304-875-1957 Cara tor one In -co unuy $840 month Mobile Honest Non S100kor (304)882 3880 lng Etc Reasonable Rates 740 446 2025 Jeue Leave Mea Gillllpolll Cai'Mr Cotllgo ICorooro Clole To Homo! Call Todayl7~11-43e7 1-800-214-0452 Rog 190-05-12748 CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE OU.SSIFIEDSI Caah For Rema ining Payments 1·-------,....-- On Proporly Soldl Mortgogotl Month 1 800 691 8777 16x80 Annuities! Settlemtntal lmme dlate Quotas!ll Nobody Beats Our Prices Natlone1 Contract S500 Oown $283 Per Monlh Free Ak 1 8Cl0-6Qt-e7n Double WJde 3 Bedroom 2 bath $1000 wasllor $3D01Mo $300 Depos 1 740-446.0743 540 Buyoro 800 490 0731 Exl 101 www nalionolcontraclbuyon.can stf-em Down $282 Par Monlh 1 800 2 or 3 bedroom mob Ia home for rent. no pets 740 992 5858 $$B AD CREDIT? $2 500 VISA /MASTERCA RD UNSECUREDII Guaranlaed Ap provalll Bad Credll /No Cred ll 1981 Vtnluro 14x70 Dtck 10•8 Furnoco :104-e75-0319 US NEED CASH?? WE Poy OKI lnclueiea Full Credit ResiO ra tlon 23 Years In Bualneu Not A Scam 1 8DIJ.566-9099 Ext 25 $FREE CASH NOW$ From wealthy Famlllos Unloading Mil llono 01 Dollars To Help Min mlzo 14 Wide 1500 Down 1182 Per 1,.;.:.;.;..:...::.;;:;;.;.:;:,:..:.;.:...;.;.~-&9 Schultz 14170 $1 000 neg 740-992 8845 Country Living 3 Or • Bedrooms Pay Cloa lng Coati l Move In 741J.4.46.3093 The ir Ta~ees Write Immediately ooublewlde On Lot $250 Deposit Windfalls 847 A SECOND AVE 1350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 1D017 Required 304 736-7295 CONSOLIDATE BILLS From $3000 $1500001 (9'1. Average Rale) LOANS 0 A C For Fast Results Call Toi$-Free 1-888411-6555 And Financing tn Progreu Call 3 Bedroom Tra er For Ae nl No Pets In Rio Grande 740 379 2720AIIer6 ~M 3 Bedrooma 2 Bath s Unlur nlshed Cora Mill Road Gall pot s Fr11 Gu Heat No Pets Oeposlt Required 74Q-245-5fi22 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apa tments lu n shed and unfurnished secur ty deposit required no pets 74 0 For DolaN~ t 888-585.0187 992 2218 Non Qualifying $4 000 Oown & Take Over Pay menls 741J.448.321 8 1 Bedroom Apartment AI Utll ti es Paid Clean Handicapped Acces slble au et Nelghbo hood Refer ences & Deposit Aequ ed 740 388 9770 Auumable CONSOLIDATE Ra tes No Upfronl Fees Bad 1 Lett $299/Mo Plano lessons In my homo begin Credll And Bankruplcy Accepted 304-736 72!15 ners and adults also teach chording and transpos ing It In 24 Hour Approval Call Toll Free 1 en-804 7273 Factory Renovared 3 Bedrooms $499 & Aasuma OakwOOd Gall Nice 1 Bed room Garage Apa t ment In Kanauga Appliances In eluded No Pets D 0 $270/Mo CREDIT CAAO UP TO $3 000 Unsecured VISA /MC Bad Cre~lt Or No Credl 18002568818 Ext 4000 polls 740-446 3093 Cal 740 888 7102 Or 740 BB6 1389 2025 CREDIT CARDSI GUARANTEED Put You Ta• Rolund To Work Will Co Hou&ecle&fllng $6 00 An Hour Evenlnga And Saturdays Have Experience And Aahlrenc 88 740-388-8421 APPROVAL! No Credit Check llrooflld call740-992 5403 want To Take Care Of Senior ~lllzons Monday Sunday 8 A M 10 PM In Your Home 740 446 BILLS FLEETWOOD HOliES 01 Proc torvllle Ohio ORAND OPENINil Largeat Ntw lnv8t'ltory In South ern Ohi o Spec ials On Homes 2 Bedrooms Total E ectr lc Cen tral Air Washer & Orye 0 sh saga Low No Security Deposit $1 ODD llmll Much More Best Package On Marko! Musl Bo 18 I Have Check tng Account 1 BOO 737 21 0 AUCrediiRIIks 74Q.4.t63583 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION INOTICEI Applicati on W /Service Fleduce OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO Payments To 65% IICASH IN CENTIVE OFFERit Call 1 800 32885!0 Ext 29 recommends that you do bual ness with people you know and NOT to send money through the ma 1 until you nave Investigated 1 Bedroom Wa sher Dryer Hook Up In Galllpof s 741].446-7903 Wllh Boaullfui Building S lo Be h nd Pond Belwen Gallipolis & Jacl<son 2 Miles 0" SA 35 Lend Contract Aval able Free Maps 1 740-210-0081 350 Lots REDUCED PRICES OYER YOU HEAD IN DEBn?? Qualifying Ill FREE !IONSULTA· TION CALL 1-8DO-fl5..1M6 Ext 33 www anewhorlzon org ll cansed Bonded Insured Nation 8 Acres $5 10 Acres '"•''"" · 5+ Acres For $8 500 FUNDRAIBINil IS BOOMINill Up To 50o/. Commission Market Unlquo Fundralslng PrOduct With Top Fast Food Chains www sctatchcard com Or 1 888 675-12<15 Innovative Fundralalng Ideas Schools Churches Oaycares Sports Organizations Sail Tha Ulllmate In Gourmel Cookie & Mutnn Batter Customer Service ·s Star Rating We Deliver 11 MacMillan o 1 BD0-387 4039 Learn •how you could make man Homea for Sale $ NO OOWNI HOMES NO CREDIT NEEDEDI GOV T FORE CLOSURES! GUAAANTEEO AP PROVALI 1 800 380 4820 EXT 8509 2br tba Home w/Attached Ga raga 130 South Park Drive $38 ODD 1304)675 5697 $11 chac~ or money order to bedroom 2 baths heat pump close to school tree main tenence 5 veers old range & re lrlgerator stays In home 132 Mill MEOICAL BILLER $15 $45 /Hr Medical Billing Software COmpany Naeda People To Process Madl cal Clalma From Home Training Provided Must Ow.n Computer 1 llD0-434-!i518 Exl 887 MEOICAL BilliNG Unlimited In carrie Potential No Experience Necessary Free Information & CD ROM lnv111man1 $4 995 $8' 9?5 Financing Available Is land Automated Medical Servic es Inc 800 322 1139 Exi 050 VOid In KY IN CT Need A Loon? 1ly Debt Consoti dallon $5 DOD S2DO 000 Bad Credit 0 K Fee 1 8DO 770 0092 Ext 215 People In Network Marketing Huge Opportunity For MLM Leaders LUast~Jes In 13 Coun trjes Opens The U S A Transfer Program Ready We Must Talk 1 877 811 G-424 www dunro bin oom'lntra FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 Down I Govn t And Bank Repo 1 Being Sold NOWI Financing Avail able Call Nowl t BOO 355 0024 EJd 8040 Start Your Business Today Prime Shopping Center Space Available AI Allordable Rato Spr1ng valley Plaza Call 740-446 0101 WOALO S BEST SECRETIII AU TOMATE NOW To Earn $5 DOD A Wook Wllh A Mouse Cllckl http llwww aecreta2auc Middleport corner of High Street & Powell Stroe1 2 bedroom homo with dining room I vlng room and kitchen Newer carpet and k tchen cabinets makes the k tchen with the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes It lttegal to advertise ~any preference limitation or discrimination based on race color religion sex famll si status or national origin or any lntentfon to make any Such preference llmttallon or discrimination advertisements for real estate wtllch 11 n vlolallon of lho law Our reade rs are hereby ln1onned lhat aH d'MIIHngs advorllsod In lhls newspaper are avaHable on an equal opponunlty basil Real Eatate Wanted dor s12 DOD 740 446-2317 Wanted To Buy 2 5 Acres 01 Land Between Patriot Oak Hil l Ohio Reasonably Priced Land Contract Preffered 740 4417895 740 379 9289 Laavo Ml8sago 1304)875-8634 N~e 3 Or 4 Bedroom Ranch wtth Full Basement Heat Pump On 1 78 Acres In Country On State Floute 775 Past 0 0 Mcin ty re Park Call740 441 1659 Aller 5 PM 3 Bedroom. 2 Beth 2 Car Garage on 1 Acre Heaf Pump Appuanc " Slay Broad Run Road Letart Asking $80 DOD (304)882 3518 Nlca Home Plenty at Room 3 Bedroom Brick Reduced Price Nlco ~ Slory A A Holf Houoe In Country 1 Acre lol M/. Ap prox 1 mile trom Sporn on Broad ZIG ZIGLAR GOES MLMI Look lng For Loadars Who Want To Move From Success To Slgnlfl cance" We Suggeat You Move Call 1 877~ Money to Loan we Pay lldll con Ryan 10111213-8311 410 2 bedroom hou!ll In Portlan d 13041882 2885 dlolo Quo1eolll Nobodr Boall Our Prlcoo ' Nallonal COnlraol Buyoro 800 490 0731 Exl 101 YNtWnetiOnllcon~oom se 1988 Rodmen Oanvlllo Ux70 Aloo Has Expando Yory Nice 113 000 740-388 6335 Compute AT&T Globa lyst 375 TP C 3 Mon to 1 2 G gabyte& 16 MB Ram Pent um Processor lnte ne t Ready Wm do ws 95 3 Years 0 d Cxcel!en l Co nd 11 on PAC MICRON sMach nes Desk ops La.ot ops Merchanl Ac co unts WeiJ s es Atmos Every one App ved No Money Down I low Mon th y Paymen tslt FREE Spa~ a Otfe CALL NOW! 1888 4792345 (Tot Freel COMPUTERS l ow Or SO Down Low Mon hty Payments Y2K Comp ant A mos t Everyone Ap pro ~~ed 1 800 617 3476 Ex! 330 COMPUTERS $79 89 /MO EASY QUAL FY NG FAST N EW 500 600 MH z Comple.te N T ERNET Sol wa e Te chnlaal He p 800 300 26 40 Affo dable Techno og es no pets 740 698 7244 Good Location In Gallipolis No Pera Deposit References 7.tO 4<16-1182 Ranters Needed Ranttus Needed Three bedroom In Middleport central air tenced corner lot $375 pluo dopotlt 740'992 319• Mobile Home• Nice :2 bedroom apartment m Sy acuse $200 dep osit $285 pe month ren~ 740-667 3516 NiCe Ground FIOO 2BR W D Hook up Reference Depos I No 740 992 2 43 0 740 992 6373 G eal Lakes Spa Hot Tub 5 seat er 1 yea old pa d $2800 w II se I fo $2 ooo 740 742 3509 Pots 1304)875-5162 Now Tak ng Ap plications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Town hous e Apartments Includes Water Sewage Trash $315/Mo 740 One bedro om lurnlshe d apart ment In M ddleport 740 992 9191 JET Spring Valle~ Green One Bed r oom Apartments Applia nce s Fu mshed Call740 446 1599 Twin Towe rs now accept ng ap pi cations for 1 SA HUD sub s d lzed apt for elde rly and hand VIllage Green Apa rtmenl s 2 bedrooms talal elecl c appl anc as turn shed laundry oom lac Ilea and close to school app ca Uons B'Jallable at off ce 740 992 3711 TOO t 888 233 6694 Equal Housing Opportun ty Household Goods Appliances Re cond Honed Weshara Or~ers Ranges Ref grato rs 90 Day Gua ran tee! French C ty Ma~ tag 740 446 llOOD USED APPLIANtE S Washers d r ~ers refrlge ators range& Skaggs Appliances 76 VIne Stroot Call 740 446 7398 I 888-816.0126 Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark Chapel Road Porter Ohio 740 446-7444 AERAT ON MOTORS Repa ed New & Aebu t In Stock Ca 1 Ao Evans 1 800 537 9528 MOBILE HOME OWNERS o y D scoun Prices On V ny Sk I ng Doors Wmd o ws Ancl o s Wal e Healers P umbt g & E ec cal Parts Fur naces & Hea t Pumps Benne us Mob Je Home Supp y 740 446 H oe n... en 941 6 Ne w M Uen um 0 e ll Eat All Cay And M elt Away Cali Tracy At 740 441 1962 New S na Viin 1 es White $~5 eact Top nnd Bonom Automo b1e Po nt $25 ga (30 4 )675 4004 Prlmeatar OlrecTV F ee sate 1e sySiem Call tor de Ia Is BOO 263 2640 Pro m 0 esses Fo 256 1651 Sale 740 RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Ta ppan H EH c ency goo., Gas Fu r n ace~ 0 Fu rn ac es 2 Seer Hea t Pu mp & Ai r Condltton ng System~ F ae 6 Year Parts 8 La bor Wa any BenneUs Heat ng & Coo ng 1 BOO 872 5967 Aon s Gun Shop 740 742-8412 SAVE THOUSAND S Top 01 Tho New And Used Furniture Stora Balow Holiday Inn Kanauga Good Used Bed s Orusars Couches Dinettes Etc Big S8v lnga On New FurOIIurt 74 0 441J Lin e Sold Woo d K tc hen Cab ne ts Exce lent Co nct tlon In l: udes Desk Bu It In M c owave & Oven Sto ... e Top & Sink $ 800 l eavv Mess age 740 441 0013 4782 R&D I U1td Furniture Great Se Set Of Head lgh t Co.,.ers For A 199 7 1999 Ch evy Cavalier locllon Priced To Sell I Come $25 oo On y Used A Coupe 01 And BrowN corner ot Route 7 Ti mes Ca I 30/.f 773 5841 lor Rerit S2eiJ.$300 740-m 2187 2 Bedroomo S2501Mo $250 Ooposlt Water BIN Paid Raterenc11 Call Allor 6 ~M 740-446-4318 E11 colltnl Condition $350/Mo $300 Deposit Relerencta 740 -4.t1 19!3 Fo sa e P me Star System a so wanted olde RCA 0 ectTV or Hughes sys ems w l h ac ceS& ca1d pay $150 & up cash I Call Wo I e 740 9~9 33 5 ea ...e mas sage Good Used Appl ances And Fur n u e Ca 740 446 4039 Or 740 446 004 Any me Jackson Awnue 1304)675-7388 3 Bedroom House 1 112 Baths Good Local on In Gallipolis No Pels Oepoa t References Small 1 Bedroom House Furnished 2 Bedroom• 2 Bath Treller F ewood Oa~ & H cko ry Delivery $40 Truck LMCI 740 245 9337 992 5064 Equal Housing Opp01 For Sale Recon dllloned wash ers dryer& and relrlge1ator s Thomps Ons Ap pliance 3407 Between Athena and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homee 12xo8 2 Bedrooms 1 112 Bolho All Now Carpol Some Appflancaa s~ 995 740-245-9373 6pm Free zer beef g an fed $1 5 7 per !b hang ng wt nc udes cut wrap 2 bedroom house In Pomeroy $350 month plu'J deposit wll sell on contract Wllh good references 320 Moblla Home• for Sale Compete D SH Network sate 1te system brand new $99 74 0 992 1182 o 30 4 773 530 5 after ~radous living 1 and 2 bedroom eparlments at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middle port From $249 $373 Cal l 740 7795 OK Consumers Financial 1 800 247 5125 Exl 1134 VOid OH KS Caah For Rem1lnlng Payments On Property Soldl Morlgageal Annultleal Selllementsl lmme 74()-446-,519 $300 plus oloclrlc hoal wllh wood 740-843-SS<te 420 S$$ NEED CASH?? WE Pay Furnished 2 Rooms & Balh Show er Downstairs C ean No Pet s Deposit & Referen ces Require d 510 801J.319 3323 Exl 1709 rage Single Car Gall'ge Foncod como Pollntlal House• for Rent Dobt Conoolldallon Mortgagos And .Rellnonclng Credll Problema Aula Loan• Peraooal Loana Christy s Fam ly living apart menls hom& & trail er ental s 740 992 4514 apartmen ts ava I able h.lrnlshed & unturn shed MERCHANDISE 1 3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Homes From $199/t.to 4% Down For Listings & Payment Details Run Ad Home has New Re placement Ooors/Windowa/St.tn Porch/New Roof New 2 Car GaYard Alao on lot 111 up for House Tra iler with 18para1e sap tlclwater/e lectrk: Nice Rental In NO CASH?? MMX Technolog y Wt F nance wth 0 Down Past Cred 1 P ob ems No Prob em Cal To Fee 1 877 293 4082 Smokers Only $3SO/Mo $300 Deposit 740 446 9585 0 740 446-2205 A.sk For V rgln a Two bedroom down stai rs $27 0 month plus utllltes and $100 de posit Third Street Ra cl na Oh 74Q-247-.4292 For LANDI Even tf Us Usted 20 500Acras Trailer IFurnlohed) on 15Dx150 Lot on Map.. Slraet beside WeiMarl In Mason WV S30 000 AI COnard 13041773-5188 SS v REN1ALS 1304)273-9485 Your Current Credltl In 24 Hours Applications Betng Accepted For Sma I But Ver~ N ce One Bed room Apartment Counl Sen ng Yet Close To Gall po IS Was her I Dryer Stove Refngeralo P ov d ed Water And Trash Remo val Included Tennant Pays Elect c Tolal Electuc No Pets Non capped EOH (304)675 6679 An111ony Land C01f11811Y LTO Naw home 3 bedrooms 3 baths wwtf cgun!J\1\rme com 2413 square teet pluB oversized 2 car attached garage wrapar WV Land wanted sultabl• tor ound porches many amen Ilea I . ~~'::,~;,,~N.o ulllltlas no access awesome views convenient loca (740)288 7246 tlon $189 000 serious inquirers call 740 992 2478 for more lnfor House For Sale Newly Remo de led Inside and Out 191 N Park Drive Cell tor Appointment WANT A COMPUTER ?? BUT 446-0008 Need 5 Sec uded Acres With Homes ite Ou~et Road Gallla County Deeded & Surveyed Un large lot Cute as can be Re ducad to $33 ooo Please eall Dottle Turner Realty Dott e S Turner Broker at740-992 2888 YOU RE APPAOVEOI Cfldll Cards & Loans Regardless Of 801).577-4348 740 886-4531 1un ties This newspaper wfn not know ngly accept loll of windows very brlltll Also a .... com/opoclale8300. F111 Bacauso Thft Will All real estate adVertising n lhlo newspaper 11 subjecllo 360 Home for sale lovely len acres In a country setting lour bedrooms two and half baths formal living room and Jam ly room two fire places two apartments tour car garage and two storage bulk:llngs Pleaoo caN 740-9112 2292 740 992 ;1856 0 740 949 2607 Or ve from $289 to $370 Walk o shop & mbvies Ca 740 446 2568 Equal Houstng Opportuni ty matlon PEPSI /COKE /FRITO LAY SNACK ANO SODA VENDING ROUTE BE YOUR OWN BOSS $$$All CASH BUSINESS$$$ INCRESE YOUR INCOME NOWI SMALL INVESTMENT /EXCEL LENT PROFITS 1 800 731 7233 EXT 503 UFIL Sl Now Haven WV 304 882 2240 3 p ece V ng room smte $650 Hot Po nl m cro wave w th probe $75 mus see o app ec ate ca l BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Westw ood REAL ESTATE Double wide for oale lreducodl 2 MAKE ONE MILLION People To Sand You $2 001 LEARN MY EASY METHODI Guaranleo<t It Works Rush $5 DO + LEASE Sier lng 135 Amherst 51 20 Am horat NH 03031 hllp //slorl ngfl nancla12000 com 2 html Maps ANTHONY 1 8oo-21 3-8 365 TURNED OOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Foe Unltss We Wlnl 1 1166-S!I2 3346 ay on other peoples Junk' Send LEUCK'EL PO Box 5178 Bolh Iaham ~A 18015 ooo Sarvlces 310 Damage Depos1~ Requ red Re te ences No Pels 740-445 1066 ences No Pets 740 441 09 o2 ARE YOU CONNECTED? Inter nol UsoJO Wanladl $350 $8DO I Week 1 888 858 9336 www eblz 2815 124 Hn1 I 2 Bedrooms Galllpols $325 Mo $280 & $325/Mo Oepo&l Relo 20 ACRES $111,000 Profelllonal (3041773-5577 460 First Aven ue (Gallipol s) 1 And 2 Bedroom Apartme nts & Acreage Forest Off SA 140 & SR 233 23 ACRES $21 000 011 SR 7 South Of GalllpoMs No Rastr1ctional NEEDS TLC $2 300 Down On Land Contract MEIGS COUNTY CHEAPER THAN DIRT vestment EKceliant lncomell F nance Available 1 800 380 (3041675 4004 COMPUTER BLOWOUT II COM pllcanto Only 1 877 760-1938 AVAILABLE YENDINil ROUTE 15 30 Locations $4K S9K In 1993 N ssa ntP ck up $3 995 992 S 10 P c~< up 53 695 2811 T ave T a te S6 000 Compl ete Se t of Ne w K tchen Cab ne ts $2 800 30ton Wood Splitter $495 1 Cat sman Ra d a Ar m SaN $300 10 Table Saw $1 50 La ge AppteBuller Kelt e $400 2 Be droom Apa rtment New Ha ven Area leave Messa ge the ollerlng 230 180 $550 740 367 7055 All Wooded Wllh Road Thai el Non Profil COmpany Caoh PaiS 740-446-2957 Farma for Sale Continuaa Into Wayne National AUT MCI SPRINT Whals The Big Secral? Worll 5 Hrs /Wk Moko $52K $125K /Yr Easyl FREE lnlol 1 800 997 9868 h I 1155124 Hrs) Gel Loans To S5 000 Debt Consoli eta! on To S200 ooo Credit Card& Mo gages Ref nanclng And Aut o Loans A.,.a lable Me ri di an C edt Cop I 800 4715 119 Ext 330 736-3409 MONEY TO LOAN Bad Cfldlt dream net Miscellaneous Merchandise 1 Bedroom Near Arbor's Nu si ng Home Economical Uti les Qu et Location $279/Mo +- Ul I es No OK Free Application US Ap Do You Nead Mora Breathing Room??? Debt Consolidation No Buy or sell Aver n e Ant quea 1124 East Man on SA 124 E Po me ov 740 992 2526 or 740 992 1539 Russ Moore owner $489 Cown Only AI Oakwood Homes In Barboursville 304 UCRES & POND CREDIT REPAIRI AS SEEN ON TVI Erase Bad Credit Legally Freelnlo 888-659-2580 Bu11ne11 Opportunity Includes Lot Land Home PaCkages All Areas 0073 FINANCIAL 220 Training Nl!ed 7 ledltl To Soli Avon 741J. 180 Odd Jobo ~nllmiiOd l Roofin g Palnllng Docks Siding Remodel No You Looking For 4 QR78 x 1p Buckshot Tlru (304)675-7340 Callaller 3 3DPM Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY t-80().984.8318 POSTAL JOBS To $18 35 /HR INC BENEFITS NO EXPERI ENCE FOR APP ANO EXAM INFO CALL 1 800 813 3585 EXT 14210 8 AM 9 PM 7 DAYS fda loo dependently As Well As Part Of Dancers Wanted Top $$ 740 For FREE lntormat lon Booklet Mother of 2 Fenced In Bacttyard End of SandHill Ad Willing to Babysit Jn my home Arry Shift 1304)885-374I Computer Exptrlenct A Must Oolall Orlontad Able To Work In ATTN Own A Computor? Put II To Workl $25 75 /Hr PT /FT 3 Cata 2 Year Old Male Grey aaa...tl1 122• www work.out~f Neutered Dedawed All Shots 8 youMtQrne com Monlh Old Grey Tabby Malo !=..:=:_===-:--::--::---:--::Neutered All Shots 1 Year Old AVONI All Areaal To Buy or Soli Foma a Long Haired 112 Rag Doll ShOiay Spears 304-875-1429 740-245-91DO By Carre spondonco Boiled Upon l'rlor Ed- Poslal Jobs $48 323 00 Yr Now Hiring No Experience Paid Training Great Benelila Call 7 Days f100..429-3EI60 Ext J.385 ASSEMBLY AT HOIIEII Crolla 40 Glvaaway Toys Jowolry Wood Sowing ...,--:-.,--,---.,.:,....,.,-- Typing Greal Payl CALL 1 8D01/2 Bonjor Collie 1/2 Collie Mix 2 795-0080 Ext 1201 124 Hrs) -Exi.5Dol8 \ Holzer Senior Care Ctnler Is Now Accopllng Applications For RN • If You Are Energe11c And Dedi cated To Caring For The Elderly Please Send Atlume To Ahonda Coo AN DON AI 380 Colonial Drive Bidwell OH Or Apply In Person To View Our Beauurut Faclllly F o r Holzer Senior Care Canter 11 Highly Skl'lod In The An Of Car lng" EOE ARE YOU CONNECTEO? lnlor ""' Users Wanlodl $350 $800 I Wook 1 888 723 2553 www work 4succea&2000 com 9 D0-5 30 And this honor belongs to Brennaman ucation And Short SIUdy CoUflt Are \bu Connocted7 lnlomel u.... Wllnledl $350 S8DO /Week I 888 881-8750 WWW mn!'W!!tbatefun rom I Glen Paulk Will Not Be Respon No Trespassing on K & B Realty Part Time Poolllon ovolllblo Ap ply In Person at Kipling Shoe CO Rl2 Bypua Pt.Piouont. MEDICAL BILLING Earn Excel lanl $ S S I Procoa,lng Claims From Home Full Training Provld eel Compuler Required Call Modi Prol Toll froo 1 886 313 6049 Ext 3125 Con&lgnm"'ent Shop Open ng Soon on Route 2/Ciose to the Locks Masters Doctorate Hetzer S8nlor Csre Center Ia Now Accepting Appllcatlona For Mtd leal Rocordo Clark Quallfled Ap pllcanto Must Have Knowledge 01 Medical Terminology And lCD 9 Coding Medical R'ecorda Spe ctallzed Training Is Also Oaalr 'lble For Those tnrereated In The Po &Ilion Apply Wllhln At 380 Colo nlal Drive Bidwell OH EOE Responsible For Any Futher Debts Occurred B~ Shalla A Roce Gregory A. Race A LITTLE HELP HERE Kansas head coach Roy Wllham s appears t o offer up a prayer durmg the Jay hawks upset at the hands of Iowa last mght (AP) Fiu:om IC<Ido 113) Umltodl 2.11EOICAL RE<;O- CLERK I Gregory A Race Will Not Be Loren Woods had 16 pmnts 10 rebounds and an NCAA record rymg 14 blocked shots for the Wildcats (18 4 Pac 10 7 1) who tratled most of the game and d1dn t lead by more than two pomts until there were 23 seconds left It was Anzona s first tnple double smce Damon Stoudanure had one agamst Oregon m 1995 Alex Scales had 18 pomts GUIDANCE Duke coach M1ke Krzyzewsk t g1ves for the Ducks (15 4 Pac 10 6-2) who lost for the mstruct1ons to Jason Wtl l1ams dunng th e Blue Dev 15th consecuttve ttme at McKale Center tis 90 86 OT w1n over UNC (AP) Woods equaled the NCAA p1ark set by Davtd even thmk more so now' North Carohna coach Bill Robmson of Navy m 1986 and tted by Shawn Guthrtdge sa~d We JUSt got ourselves m too b1g of Bradley of BYU m 1990 and Roy Rogers of Alabama m 1996 a hole Iowa 77, No 15 Kansas 69 I thmk they re the bes~ team 111 the country M1ke Jacob Jaacks had 16 pomts and 10 rebounds as the has done a tremendous JOb of moldmg those freshmen m wtth Battler and Carrawell and (Nate) Hawkeyes (10-10) beat the Jayhawks for the second stratght season and won for the third lt'11e m thetr James last four games Freshman Ntck CoUlSon a nat1ve of D uke led 41 24 at halfttme as the Tar Heels com Iowa who was jeered by the crowd througho ut the nutted 14 turnovers -I'M -ArlllMoe._,.,All 2• Hra 11 Oayt www Go- EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE GREE OUICKLV Bachelors 1 REGIBTERED NUIISE MASTECTOMY Supplloa AI Ultlo Or No Cost We Blll Medicare Or Your Insurance Direct Gtl 2 New PfT TECH 6111>90rl • SIS Wind I Addlsop P ke We Buy Furn IUfO 741].387.()280 Whirlpool washer He avy Dut y 195 G E Washer Heavy Dul y wa te rlfne Spec 3 3/4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1 $95 Kenmore Dryer Heavy Duly $95 Whirlpool Dryer Nice $9S RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jael<son Ohk> ' BOO 537 9528 200 PSI $37 00 Pe 100 A. ll Bfass Com press on F t1 ngs In Stock Ma~tag Gas Dryer $75 Eler. l c wr angle 4 Wheel Heav y Duty Range 30 $75 Side By Side Ae Scooter Ha dly Used Ltke New frlge rator $150 Cold Spot Re rig 1211 w nee l Chl'l Ra mp Real oratorS t50 Skaggs App lances N (3041773 5207 76 VIne SlrOOI Gallipolis Ohio 1:.:.::ce:.=::.:.__:.c.::,.;:.._ _ _ _ 741J.446-7:l9B I 888 618 0128 �' • • ' -~P~a~g~e~B~2=-·~Th~e~D~a~lly~S~en~t=ln=e~I~~----------------------------------P~o~m~e~ro~y~·~M~Id~d=le~po~rt~·~O=h~lo~------------------~----------=F~r~ld~•~~~F~e~b=~~~~4~,~~~ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Top 25 College Hoops ·. · :_Duke stops UNC; UC rolls; Iowa URSets Kansas BY THE AS SOCIATFD PRESS Th e fi rst half was maybe the worst half we ve played Guthndge sa~d The rematch IS March 4 at Cameron Indoor Sta~hum Its abc•ll t tun e to drop \\Ords hke arguabl y or one t I the l c •l n college basketball when descnbmg the J), kc No n h Clrohu. n v•lry I he ;t l, uoh etght nules apart met fo r the 250th tunc I In ,-.;da) mght and came up With another be l\lt) " N o 3 Duke beat the Tar H eels 90-86 10 0\~ 1 I ' I No I Cmcmnat1 70, N C Charlotte 62 S~ lll Shan e Battler had 25 pomts for Duke Chns Carr •well h 1d 23 and Carlos Boozer had seven of his 15 11 1 the uvcrtnne Wt could have eastly put our heads down when lt "< li t mto overtune Carra well satd I know I was ' y 1g O h God not here not now But we stuck 111 th e1e 1 d we fought I I L< ta had 21 pomts for North Carohna wh1c h " " 10t ranked m thiS matcht p for the first tune Slll t< I J 10 whtle Forte had 20 I lt kc IS a great team I thought so before and I UDD WEEKLY POTENTIAL Complete Simple Government Forms At Homt No ExPI''-nce NoCIItlry CAll TOLL FREE I 800-IMI8 35118 Ext 280 I $34 DO HERPES EYERCLR STOPS HERPES OUTBREAKS! 98% Success Rate Toll Fr" 1 877 EVERCLA Into '""' .....~com Kenyon Martm had 20 po mts e1ght rebounds ~nd three blocked shots to lead the Bearcats (21 - l C USA 9 0) to the1r 13th consecuttve VICtory and avmd the1 r tlmd stra1ght loss at Halton Arena Jobey Thomas had 19 points for the 49ers (12 9 CUSA 4-4) who lost for the first tunc m e1ght hom~ games thiS seaso n l lll ll rhc h) pe really d1dn t measure ' 'P to the perfor mamc ot all the young.;t~ rs 10 that ball game Duke coh h l\lbke Krzyzewsk1 sa~d I thought there was '"""ti Ona! basketball out on the court by both h:ams l>u ke ( 17 2 ACC 8-0) had a 19 po10t lead m the seu,llld half but the Tar H eels (13 9 ACC 4 4) sco ted un 19 of their final 22 po.sesSion of regulati On - the last a 3 pomter by Joseph Forte With ~ 2 seco nds left - to tle tt 73 73 and set off the crowd of 2? o70 at the Snuth Center rhc Bille Devils scored 011 thetr first SJX posses swm of overtJme to wm the 17th s tra~ght overall and exlcnd thelf own record Wtth then:. 30th con sewt1ve ACC regular season VI ctory It "" then 16th stmght ACC road v1ctory and f n1rth ovt rtunc bratue of the season O ur guvs have done wel11n overtune but I don t \W il t them to take me there anymore Krzyzewski ANNOUN CE ~1E tHS Bras Pro& thec tlcs Every Six Months FREE Sh pp ng I 800 755 7880 STAAT No 2 Stanford 78, UCLA 63 DATING TONIGHT! Ha\11 Fun Meeting Eligible Sin Freshman Casey Jacobse n scored 12 of hi~ 17 pomts over the fin al 13 1/ 2 nunutes as the Cardmal (18 I Pac 10 7 1) won their SIXth stratght over the Brums and th etr th1rd m a row at Pauley Pavihon Freshman Ja son Kapono led U C LA (12 7, Pac 10 3 5) w 1th 21 po mts gas In Your Area Call For More lnformatlon 1 800 ROMANCE e,, 9735 Why walt? Start maellng Ohio si ngles tonaght Call toll fret 1 600-766 2623 exlonsk>n 6178 30 No 9 Anzona 77, No 23 Oregon 71 Announcement• AOOPTION Happily Married Couple Will Pro v de Your Newborn With Love And A Secure Future Please Cell TeraAB Or Dave 1-800-28!1-lM77 Will bu~ ~our Clean Clolhlng & Good Toys & Olher game had a season htgh 21 potnts and 10 rebounds for Kansas (16 5) wh1ch had lost three of four No 17 Tulsa 70, SMU 59 Enc Coley scored 14 pomts and the Golden Hur ncane (21-2 WAC 6 1) took advantage of a horn ble shootmg mght by the Vtsltmg Mustang.; Jeryl Sasser had 15 pomts to lead SMU (16 5 WAC 4 3), which shot 24 percent from the field (17 for-71) mcludmg 1-for-1 B from 3 pomt range Items or will Sale on cons gn menllor you 13041576-2642 slble For Any BillS Made By .An yono Olher Than Mysoll Glen Paulk Now To You Thrlff Shoppe 9 West Stimson Athens 740-591! 1842 Quality cloth ng and household Items $1 oo bag sale every Thursda~ Monday thru Satufday Veteran Reds broadcaster to be enshrined at Cooperstown BY JOE KAY AP SPORTS WRITtR C lt'.ICINNATI (AP) - Marty Brennaman does 11 t have a cute call for a home run He doesn t th10k t p cleve1 mcknames fo r players H e doesn t sugar co lt the home teams problems As a Cmcmnatt Reds broadcaster for 26 years Blc1111ama11 has done 1t h1s way sp~emg his s tra~ght ton va rd dcscnptwn of the game w1th doses of no holds barred opm10n The approach has gotten hun mto scrapes w1th gt.: IH.: r:i1 ma nagers p layers pla.yers w1ves and even the Nat10nal League preSident It s also gotten hnn 1uto l ascball s Hall of Fame 11" IIIJillan 57 was chose n T hursday as the latest rc e~p e1 t of the Ford C Fnck Award ptesented a IIHIJIIV to a broadcaster He U be honored July 23 1lon g "1th former Reds first baseman Tony Perez who w IS \ oted mto the Hall last month I do n t thmk that I m the best baseball anno unc"' that sever !JVed by any means - I thmkVm Scul I) s that Brennaman SJid But at the same ttme for one day m July I U be htS equal L1ke Scully Brenna man has gotten to descnbe so11 1e of base ball s greatest moments from the broadcost booth Hts first came m hts very first game as the Reds anno un cer - HankAarons 714th ho mer tl1 c "' c that matched Babe Ruth on openmg day I 17 I l ie '" has call ed Pete Rose s record-setttng h11 N • 1 I '12 three World Senes champ10nsh tps and 11e If! ) 1 gencratmn s worth o f Reds ups and downs As the play by play announ cer he has descnbed tl e 11 II 111 htS n ght to the pomt style Without 11 sh 'I Yo 1 know tf 1t s b1g enough that you re gomg to hear 1t replayed over and over and over Brennaman sud A1 cl vou don t want to have to gnt your teeth whenc\ cr you hear 1t I ve been lucky m that ' '>u t I \C f) thm g has come o ut OK It Ut 11 more than OK Brcnnaman and color n J N uxh all have become as closely assoctated " "' rl e C mu nnau Reds as the Btg Red Maclune ot the IY70s M •tty and Joe fill the empty nunutes dunng g 1es w1 th banter and JOkes about the~r hobbtes I mh g folksy touch that endears them With fans It ' " " ks 111 Cmo nnat1 Brennaman sa1d It mght 11 lt work somewhere else but were able to I Uf(h at ourselves and talk about our golf game and Ill\ t< 1 ~atocs and everyth10g else under the blasted Sl I I h t dudes nustakes - th ose on the field and th ISc I y the front offi ce Brennunan often went I< e t o toe With forme r ge neral manager DICk Wag "'' 1 d has been confronted by players over the } lliS ' ' I( 1 h1s <..: ntJCtsm I vc l ec n lucky because I don t thmk there s an a mo IIll< r 111 baseball that has the freedom to say what he won ts to say hke I do he md I I dl o f Fame catcher Johnny Bench sa1d he never Herd from Page Bl p ut th e blame on myself hav< 11 t d edicated myself but tl11s I "t wee k I have been Alexe i Vas1hev and R1 ck Fox led thc l3ulls (5 16 MAC 3-9) w1t h I I pomts aptece Southem from Page Bl field overall The Lancer-s were 9 of-17 at the free throw lme Federal Hockmg had 36 reounds mcl11dtng 17 offenstve caroms Lmscott grabbed 13 rebounds T he Lancers coninutted 22 turnovers and had 18 asststs Lm scott recotded seven aSSists The Lancers had rwo blocks and IS steals L10scott came up with SIX thefts Federal Hockmg won the reserve game to end Southern s 11-game wm streak 53 37 The Lan cers were led by Sarah Spnnger wtth 24 and Tracy S1d well wtth 20 Amy Lee had 15 for Southern ' wh1le Brandl Lane and Tara P1ck ens added etght pomts each Federal Hockmg defeated Waterford ~7 33 Wednesday to move a half game ahead of the w,Idcats mto first place m the Hockmg DtviSlon T he two sch9ols play for the league champm nshtp next Thursday Southern goes to Eastern for a 5 30 contest Saturday Property lr; New Haven Known As The Old New Haven Pottery ' Poalllon Ava ilable ROOFING FOREMAN Mu lt Bt Tolonlod Able To Mako Oeclolona Wan! A P11manon1 Job Work Well With People And Poaseu Exceptk)nal Roo"ng SkiiiO (3-Tab. Domenslonol Single Ply Rubber Tin) Wo Are An Eilabllshod Company Tho Work Is Local Poy II Good Bonuaes Paid If You Are Looking For A Good Stable Job Pleaao Submll YOUR RESUME To 1403 Ea&lorn Ave Galllpollo OH 45EI3l Attn Foreman Poaftk)n One Year Old Males Quick ,.___.......... 5 puppies 8 wkl! 1..:.::..:=-:-_-,--'----:--,-:- ~d Lab I Ger man Shepherd mixed 740 992 3516 _;:,:_ _ _ __ _.,....___ , 740 441 DATA ENTRY Nallonwlda Billing Service Seeks A Full/Part Time Medical Bllllr Salary AI $46K Per Yoar PC Required No Exporl ence Needed Will Train Call 1 888-846-5724 Provided Must Own Computer 1 weeks old mother Coberman Tha Road Start At 29 CPM /All 740 949-2927 or 740 949-3084 60 Lost and Found Ml Unloading Pay Porsonallzod Dlapalch Homo Oflon Holiday I vacation Pay 401K /Mod /Preo I Found at Fox & Pizza Den Red 2000 MODEl SllVIRIDD PICKUPS TO CHOOSE FROM! dish Color Beaded Rosary Own er please come In & pick up at HALL OF FAMER Reds play by play man Marty Brennaman talks With the med1a dunng a press con ference Thursday at C1nergy Fte ld Brennman and Frelghl CALL SUMMIT TRANS POATATION 800-878 oeao EOE Found Big Black Dog With Tan Has Red Collar Real Smart Dog Drlvef8 2 Weok Paid COL Train lng No Exp Needed No Money Shakos Handsl 740-446-0754 70 former Reds pitcher Joe Nuxhall have formed the C1nc1nnat1 broadcast team for about a quarter cen tury (AP) Buffalo trad ed only 27-24 wtth 6 35 left 111 the first half before VanHoose then scored stx of M ar shalls final 14 p omts fo r a 41 -31 halft1me lead Marshall tS a good enough basketball team where you thmk they re down and the n they come up and get you Witherspoon sat d Theu defense IS great and they con- te sted every sh ot The begmn m g of the sec ond half and the end of the first half was a co1nplete co llapse We don t have enough D1VtS10I1 I tal e nt to play well w h en thmgs go badly We dtdn t pass the ball well and so then the shots were not open Pretty much we collapsed and panIcked Yard Sale • Power Sunroof and Seat • AMIFM CD l Ceuette • Equlpp'ect Not Sttlppedl • Vortec V·B Power • 4 Captain's Chairs • Rear Sofa Bed semble Products At Home Call ALL Yard Soloo Muot 8o Pold In Advllnco DEADUNE 2 DO p m lilt d8y belo .. lilt lei Ill<> run SUndiy odldon 2 00 p m F~cloy Monday odltfon 10 DO • m llllurdiV 123,858* 822,950* •21,950* •Automatic • Remote Keyless Entry • Totally Loaded! Pomeroy, All Vard S.lel Muat Be Paid In Advance Deadline 1 OOpm the dey betore lhe ad Ia lo run Sunday Monday odlllon 1 DOpm F~day a ~8,950* ~9 850* • Ram Air V·6 Power • Power Window 6 Locka • TIH & Cruise • Automalc • Air Conditioning • q5,850* • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Nicely Equipped! ' TaxeJ Tags THio Fees ex~a Rebale lllchJded In sale price of new vehicle ljoflld whenlappllcabfe "On approved credh On selected models Not responsible lor iypOgraplllcal errors Prices Good febrQary • •oogh February Glh Medical Insurance BIIUng Assta lance Immediately If You Have A PC You Can Earn $25 DOD To $50 000 Annually Call 1 800 291 4683 Dept t 109 Columbus Some Care Dutlas Room Board Plus Salary 814 267 5354 HVAC lllstallero and Holpefl Needed For Residential & Com wv 1338 740-992 9707 Apply In Person AI Comfort Air 407 Third Avenue Galllpollo No Phone Calla -7 Leadership Quantlos lf"Vou Have Business And JOr Health Carl Management Experl ance We Offer Anracttve Salary Wlih Comprehensive Benetlts Please Mall Rl8umt Wllh Salary Roqulromonls To CHANCELLOR HEALTH PARTNERS c/o Galli pc>ls 85 E Slale StrHI SUllO 200 COlumbus OH43215 SINilERSI llDSPEL CLEAN COUNTRY ond EASY LISTEN INill Call 1 800 489 8164 For Appointment To Come To Nash ville And Audition For Major Record Producers And Concert Promotres Internet www wcln ac Subatilule Bus Orivor Muol bo al leaat 18 year& old and poS&tu a high school diploma or equlval onl $10 DO per hour Appllc:ellons can be obtained an<~ 8Ubm1Hed to Athens Counly Board ol MROD 801 W Union S1 Athens Oh 45701 1luck Drivers - Cla11 B COL Wllh HazMat & Tanker Endorsement For Home Heating And LP Delivery Full Tlmo Wllh Benofllo Apply Burllle Oil Co ~ 0 Box 334 Gallipolis OH45031 Up To $45 000 /Yr Billing Soli ware Co Needs People To Pro cess Medical Claims From Home Training Provided MUST Own A Computer Can 7 Days 1 888 522 11048 Ext 618 URGENTLY NEEDED lor plasma donors earned $35 to $45 for 2 or 3 hours wnkly Call Ssra Tac ln18rnol Malkellng $25-$75/hr www any.1 can-earn com 1 888-816-1692 portunlty Starling Balary 01 Ssoo Absolule Top Dollar All U S Sll ver And Gold Coins Prootaats Diamonds Anllquo Jewelry Gold Alnga Pre 1930 U S Currency Slernng Elc Acqulslllono Jewelry M T.S Coin Shop 151 Second AliOJlUI Gallipolis 7~ 2&42 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES - - -Help Wanted 'MUST Own Compulor 888 332 li01Hxt t7DO n:>olly $100 WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN BOSSI PROCESSING GOVERN MENT REFUNDS NO EKPERI ENCE NECESSARY! 124 Hr Rocordod Moaoagal 1 800 854 /Wk Plus BOnf,JSII Commls slon Benerus Retail Exp~rlence A.nd Woman Excel Minimum 2 Years Collage Degree A Plus We Train For Personal And Con t 90 Wanted to Buy lty Support Consultant In Local And Surrounding Area Entry lion EKcellenl Management Op fleglsler 200 Main Sl Pleasant WV 26550 Wedemeyer s Auction Serv ce WAIINING. Lovol Sales And Markollng Posl Ga 11po11s, Ol1io 740-379-2720 773-5785 Or 304 773-5447 -$45 000 rlear /Pollnllall 00c1ors -Need People! Proc..a Medlc•l ~111m1 From Homa WI Train 1 Industry Poslllon Requ res Out standing Interpersonal And Com muntcallon Skills W th Strong Needed Must Be Experienced ;nllledl Pootago & Suppllos Pro "'ldodl Rush Solf Addrouod 1f1empod Envolopel GICO DEPT 6 Box 1438 ANTIOCH TN 37011 1438 Bien lmmt<llto/y Monday- Saturday 9 am • 8 pm Thai Will Be Unparallelad In Tile and Flea Market PI Local Truck Drlvor Needed Start lng Pay $9 DO Hour lnouranoe Plan Uniforms Muat Haw Tank or Endorsemonta 740-245-5814 Magic Yean Day Care Center S11klng Full Tlmt SubsiiiOio Sand Resumo lo 201 High Slrlll Pt Pleaaan~ WV 25550 Manager Retail Jewelry Store Retail Sales And Computer Ex ptrlence Neceuary Benetlta Avallablo Apply Acqulolllono Ftno Jewelry 151 Bacond Avo nuo ClallpollO erochuresl Satlafactlon Guar West VIrginia s t1 Chevv. Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer Of Care And Accommodat ions FAILURE TO APPLY MAY BE HAZARDOUS TO 'r'OUR WEALTH! lmmedlalo Opening For COmmun f2 000 WEEKLYI Milling 400 Olc2ef I iClJII& Inns Are Luxurious But Afford able And Will Provide A Ouallly Installer And Service Technician Local Business seeks Route Sales Person Excellent Bene fils Sales Experience Preferred but not necessary Send Re sume c/o ML 10 Point P1eaaant 110 munlty In Galllpolla Ohio Our Auction Rick Pearson Auction Company full time auctioneer complete auction service Licensed 166 Oh o & West VIrginia 304 Tracker 4 Door 4x4 We Are Opening A New Ll cenaed A11lsted Living Com 740-592-8661 Moodlspaugh AUctioneering complete auction aarvica Buy and sell estates Oh1o License Brand New 2000 Chevy AsaiBied LIVilg merolal Appllcallon Call (304)675-2792 Leave Meuago Bll ~ Brand New 2000 Chevy Silverado 4x4 Pickup EMERiliNG COMPANY NEEDS Disabled Pracllclng Allornoy In &VIcinity 17693 Toll Free 1 800 487 5566 Exl !2170 Homemaker Live In Wanted For Middleport 80 Brand New 2000 Pontiac Grand Am GT Coupe Or Sedan Retldonco 111- Easy Workl Excellent Payl As & VIcinity • No Credil? No Problem! Eam Up To $32 000 /lsi Yr W IFuP BaneIllS APply On Line AI www olr drivers com Or Call I 877 230 6002 ~A M Thlnapon Gallipolis \ Cental Assigned 99 T2000 s Rider Program 98% No Touch FoK& Pizza , :...=.:.=~--- Brand New 1999 Chevy Full Size Conversion Van RECEPTIONIIT The Arrwar Ell& Center In Pt Pleasant ~ looking lor an office recepllonlst Must be lrilndly and oulgQing Full time poolllcin Previous experience In rnedlc:el offiCe holplw llul noiiiiCOIIaary Ptease send re~ume to our main office ATTN Gino W.mocll flnwwEyeCt.IIOOU!oyelll•Moundovllle WV 21041 INo Phone C.Ho P-1 l:-:-:-:-!l'WWg~lrrqgttdi~~~Ua.~no~t::-::­ 1809 BD0-223-1149 Ext 480 ,- -- - -- - - - -.[ DRIVERS $500 SIGN ON BONUS Pups lwo male ooe female 8 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Over All New 2000 Chevy Monte Carlo Super Sport A Team Full Benefit Package In eluding 401 K ReUremtnl Plan Send Resume And Three Em ploymenl Rellfences To Planned Parenthood Ot ~outheast Ohio 398 ~lchland Avenue Athens OH 45701 Closing Oato II Febru ary 18 2000 EOE /ESP 4 Doberman Puppies Brand New 2000 Che11y ZR2 Extended Cab 4x4 Secretary !50 wpm Aequlrtd $350 -$800 /Week 1-8811-!IDIJ.8085 DENTAL BILLER $15 $45 /Hr · Free Dog (Prell)' Boxer) to a good Denial Billing Soltware Company holM 1304)576 2273 Needs People To Process Medl Free To Good Home Black Lab & cal Claims From Home Training had a run-10 Wi th Brennaman who remams a fnend One thmg you judge by IS how the players feel Bench satd The players h sten Marry s honest but he doesn t try to go after you or embarrass you In 1988 Brennaman and N ux hall were summoneil to N ew York because then NL preSident Bart Gtama\tl was concerned about thelf comments dunng the game m whtc h Rose was eJected fo r bumpmg ump1re Dave Pallone Fans threw debns on the field for 15 nunutes and Brennaman h arshly cntmzed Pallone I sttllmamtoln \\e were n ght Brcnnaman S3ld Ill never apolog•ze tor that They accused us of m c1tmg a not I don t thmk we d1d then and I don t thmk we d1d now Astde from hts candor Brenrraman IS known for his Signature closmg to every Cmcmnat1 wm And thiS one b elotjg.> to ~h e R~ds The phrase JUSt popped mto hiS head after a game wmmng h1t by Dave ConcepciOn two weeks mto hts first season I satd tt I thought abou t 11 and I kmd of hkod tt so l continued to use tt h e sa1d Over the years Brennaman has passed up chances to take JObs m li1gger markets tu rm ng down the Yankees l;he Wh1te Sox the Dodgers the R ed Sox and the Cubs H e mtends to fimsh h1s career 111 Cmcmnatl speaking hiS trund whtle descnbmg the game If the only thing I have when I walk away from th1s IS credtb1hry then I ve been successfu l he sa~d That s all I care about Prlva1e Non Prolll Family Plan nlng Agency Sooklng A Full Time Loarners 740-367 n87 Cinnamon Color Female Cat De clawed Fixed House Petl 740 446-3587 6 A M 3 ~M OVER POSTAL JOBS Up To $17 21 /Hr Guaranleod Hlro For Appllcallon And Exam lnlormatlon Cal 8 A M 9 ~M M F 1-888 898 5627 Exl 24-1D07 An E.Commerce Business? 992 8387 Wed Sal 1304)875 5955 lldenllal ln18fvltlv C.ll 1 843-857-o522 WILDLIFE JOBS To 521 60 IHR INC BENE~ITS GAME WAR DENS SECURITY MAIN TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEOEO FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 800 813 3565 EXT 14211 8 AM 9 PM 7 DAVS Ids Inc work From Home $599 -t8 ooo Pari Time /Fwl Time Contacl Kol ly 1 888 882 2838 www 2moro money com panoode row., MEDICAL BILLING. Eorn Excel lent Income Full Training Com puter Required Call Medl Workl Toll Froo 2301 8oo 540 6333 Ed 140 BullnHI -3358 Now Taking Applications From Domino I Plzza Galllpollo I Pomeroy Only 740 ~~6 ~040 OWn A COft'4lU10(I Pu111To World $25 $75 Mr PT 1FT 1-86HI1-t750 www D"'""'hWm oom Wa!"led To Do General C..anlng for Local Offic Pay Negotiable 11 of Home 1304)885 3083 Georges Portable Sawmill don t haul your logt 1o the mill lust call 304-875-1957 Cara tor one In -co unuy $840 month Mobile Honest Non S100kor (304)882 3880 lng Etc Reasonable Rates 740 446 2025 Jeue Leave Mea Gillllpolll Cai'Mr Cotllgo ICorooro Clole To Homo! Call Todayl7~11-43e7 1-800-214-0452 Rog 190-05-12748 CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE OU.SSIFIEDSI Caah For Rema ining Payments 1·-------,....-- On Proporly Soldl Mortgogotl Month 1 800 691 8777 16x80 Annuities! Settlemtntal lmme dlate Quotas!ll Nobody Beats Our Prices Natlone1 Contract S500 Oown $283 Per Monlh Free Ak 1 8Cl0-6Qt-e7n Double WJde 3 Bedroom 2 bath $1000 wasllor $3D01Mo $300 Depos 1 740-446.0743 540 Buyoro 800 490 0731 Exl 101 www nalionolcontraclbuyon.can stf-em Down $282 Par Monlh 1 800 2 or 3 bedroom mob Ia home for rent. no pets 740 992 5858 $$B AD CREDIT? $2 500 VISA /MASTERCA RD UNSECUREDII Guaranlaed Ap provalll Bad Credll /No Cred ll 1981 Vtnluro 14x70 Dtck 10•8 Furnoco :104-e75-0319 US NEED CASH?? WE Poy OKI lnclueiea Full Credit ResiO ra tlon 23 Years In Bualneu Not A Scam 1 8DIJ.566-9099 Ext 25 $FREE CASH NOW$ From wealthy Famlllos Unloading Mil llono 01 Dollars To Help Min mlzo 14 Wide 1500 Down 1182 Per 1,.;.:.;.;..:...::.;;:;;.;.:;:,:..:.;.:...;.;.~-&9 Schultz 14170 $1 000 neg 740-992 8845 Country Living 3 Or • Bedrooms Pay Cloa lng Coati l Move In 741J.4.46.3093 The ir Ta~ees Write Immediately ooublewlde On Lot $250 Deposit Windfalls 847 A SECOND AVE 1350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 1D017 Required 304 736-7295 CONSOLIDATE BILLS From $3000 $1500001 (9'1. Average Rale) LOANS 0 A C For Fast Results Call Toi$-Free 1-888411-6555 And Financing tn Progreu Call 3 Bedroom Tra er For Ae nl No Pets In Rio Grande 740 379 2720AIIer6 ~M 3 Bedrooma 2 Bath s Unlur nlshed Cora Mill Road Gall pot s Fr11 Gu Heat No Pets Oeposlt Required 74Q-245-5fi22 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apa tments lu n shed and unfurnished secur ty deposit required no pets 74 0 For DolaN~ t 888-585.0187 992 2218 Non Qualifying $4 000 Oown & Take Over Pay menls 741J.448.321 8 1 Bedroom Apartment AI Utll ti es Paid Clean Handicapped Acces slble au et Nelghbo hood Refer ences & Deposit Aequ ed 740 388 9770 Auumable CONSOLIDATE Ra tes No Upfronl Fees Bad 1 Lett $299/Mo Plano lessons In my homo begin Credll And Bankruplcy Accepted 304-736 72!15 ners and adults also teach chording and transpos ing It In 24 Hour Approval Call Toll Free 1 en-804 7273 Factory Renovared 3 Bedrooms $499 & Aasuma OakwOOd Gall Nice 1 Bed room Garage Apa t ment In Kanauga Appliances In eluded No Pets D 0 $270/Mo CREDIT CAAO UP TO $3 000 Unsecured VISA /MC Bad Cre~lt Or No Credl 18002568818 Ext 4000 polls 740-446 3093 Cal 740 888 7102 Or 740 BB6 1389 2025 CREDIT CARDSI GUARANTEED Put You Ta• Rolund To Work Will Co Hou&ecle&fllng $6 00 An Hour Evenlnga And Saturdays Have Experience And Aahlrenc 88 740-388-8421 APPROVAL! No Credit Check llrooflld call740-992 5403 want To Take Care Of Senior ~lllzons Monday Sunday 8 A M 10 PM In Your Home 740 446 BILLS FLEETWOOD HOliES 01 Proc torvllle Ohio ORAND OPENINil Largeat Ntw lnv8t'ltory In South ern Ohi o Spec ials On Homes 2 Bedrooms Total E ectr lc Cen tral Air Washer & Orye 0 sh saga Low No Security Deposit $1 ODD llmll Much More Best Package On Marko! Musl Bo 18 I Have Check tng Account 1 BOO 737 21 0 AUCrediiRIIks 74Q.4.t63583 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION INOTICEI Applicati on W /Service Fleduce OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO Payments To 65% IICASH IN CENTIVE OFFERit Call 1 800 32885!0 Ext 29 recommends that you do bual ness with people you know and NOT to send money through the ma 1 until you nave Investigated 1 Bedroom Wa sher Dryer Hook Up In Galllpof s 741].446-7903 Wllh Boaullfui Building S lo Be h nd Pond Belwen Gallipolis & Jacl<son 2 Miles 0" SA 35 Lend Contract Aval able Free Maps 1 740-210-0081 350 Lots REDUCED PRICES OYER YOU HEAD IN DEBn?? Qualifying Ill FREE !IONSULTA· TION CALL 1-8DO-fl5..1M6 Ext 33 www anewhorlzon org ll cansed Bonded Insured Nation 8 Acres $5 10 Acres '"•''"" · 5+ Acres For $8 500 FUNDRAIBINil IS BOOMINill Up To 50o/. Commission Market Unlquo Fundralslng PrOduct With Top Fast Food Chains www sctatchcard com Or 1 888 675-12<15 Innovative Fundralalng Ideas Schools Churches Oaycares Sports Organizations Sail Tha Ulllmate In Gourmel Cookie & Mutnn Batter Customer Service ·s Star Rating We Deliver 11 MacMillan o 1 BD0-387 4039 Learn •how you could make man Homea for Sale $ NO OOWNI HOMES NO CREDIT NEEDEDI GOV T FORE CLOSURES! GUAAANTEEO AP PROVALI 1 800 380 4820 EXT 8509 2br tba Home w/Attached Ga raga 130 South Park Drive $38 ODD 1304)675 5697 $11 chac~ or money order to bedroom 2 baths heat pump close to school tree main tenence 5 veers old range & re lrlgerator stays In home 132 Mill MEOICAL BILLER $15 $45 /Hr Medical Billing Software COmpany Naeda People To Process Madl cal Clalma From Home Training Provided Must Ow.n Computer 1 llD0-434-!i518 Exl 887 MEOICAL BilliNG Unlimited In carrie Potential No Experience Necessary Free Information & CD ROM lnv111man1 $4 995 $8' 9?5 Financing Available Is land Automated Medical Servic es Inc 800 322 1139 Exi 050 VOid In KY IN CT Need A Loon? 1ly Debt Consoti dallon $5 DOD S2DO 000 Bad Credit 0 K Fee 1 8DO 770 0092 Ext 215 People In Network Marketing Huge Opportunity For MLM Leaders LUast~Jes In 13 Coun trjes Opens The U S A Transfer Program Ready We Must Talk 1 877 811 G-424 www dunro bin oom'lntra FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 Down I Govn t And Bank Repo 1 Being Sold NOWI Financing Avail able Call Nowl t BOO 355 0024 EJd 8040 Start Your Business Today Prime Shopping Center Space Available AI Allordable Rato Spr1ng valley Plaza Call 740-446 0101 WOALO S BEST SECRETIII AU TOMATE NOW To Earn $5 DOD A Wook Wllh A Mouse Cllckl http llwww aecreta2auc Middleport corner of High Street & Powell Stroe1 2 bedroom homo with dining room I vlng room and kitchen Newer carpet and k tchen cabinets makes the k tchen with the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes It lttegal to advertise ~any preference limitation or discrimination based on race color religion sex famll si status or national origin or any lntentfon to make any Such preference llmttallon or discrimination advertisements for real estate wtllch 11 n vlolallon of lho law Our reade rs are hereby ln1onned lhat aH d'MIIHngs advorllsod In lhls newspaper are avaHable on an equal opponunlty basil Real Eatate Wanted dor s12 DOD 740 446-2317 Wanted To Buy 2 5 Acres 01 Land Between Patriot Oak Hil l Ohio Reasonably Priced Land Contract Preffered 740 4417895 740 379 9289 Laavo Ml8sago 1304)875-8634 N~e 3 Or 4 Bedroom Ranch wtth Full Basement Heat Pump On 1 78 Acres In Country On State Floute 775 Past 0 0 Mcin ty re Park Call740 441 1659 Aller 5 PM 3 Bedroom. 2 Beth 2 Car Garage on 1 Acre Heaf Pump Appuanc " Slay Broad Run Road Letart Asking $80 DOD (304)882 3518 Nlca Home Plenty at Room 3 Bedroom Brick Reduced Price Nlco ~ Slory A A Holf Houoe In Country 1 Acre lol M/. Ap prox 1 mile trom Sporn on Broad ZIG ZIGLAR GOES MLMI Look lng For Loadars Who Want To Move From Success To Slgnlfl cance" We Suggeat You Move Call 1 877~ Money to Loan we Pay lldll con Ryan 10111213-8311 410 2 bedroom hou!ll In Portlan d 13041882 2885 dlolo Quo1eolll Nobodr Boall Our Prlcoo ' Nallonal COnlraol Buyoro 800 490 0731 Exl 101 YNtWnetiOnllcon~oom se 1988 Rodmen Oanvlllo Ux70 Aloo Has Expando Yory Nice 113 000 740-388 6335 Compute AT&T Globa lyst 375 TP C 3 Mon to 1 2 G gabyte& 16 MB Ram Pent um Processor lnte ne t Ready Wm do ws 95 3 Years 0 d Cxcel!en l Co nd 11 on PAC MICRON sMach nes Desk ops La.ot ops Merchanl Ac co unts WeiJ s es Atmos Every one App ved No Money Down I low Mon th y Paymen tslt FREE Spa~ a Otfe CALL NOW! 1888 4792345 (Tot Freel COMPUTERS l ow Or SO Down Low Mon hty Payments Y2K Comp ant A mos t Everyone Ap pro ~~ed 1 800 617 3476 Ex! 330 COMPUTERS $79 89 /MO EASY QUAL FY NG FAST N EW 500 600 MH z Comple.te N T ERNET Sol wa e Te chnlaal He p 800 300 26 40 Affo dable Techno og es no pets 740 698 7244 Good Location In Gallipolis No Pera Deposit References 7.tO 4<16-1182 Ranters Needed Ranttus Needed Three bedroom In Middleport central air tenced corner lot $375 pluo dopotlt 740'992 319• Mobile Home• Nice :2 bedroom apartment m Sy acuse $200 dep osit $285 pe month ren~ 740-667 3516 NiCe Ground FIOO 2BR W D Hook up Reference Depos I No 740 992 2 43 0 740 992 6373 G eal Lakes Spa Hot Tub 5 seat er 1 yea old pa d $2800 w II se I fo $2 ooo 740 742 3509 Pots 1304)875-5162 Now Tak ng Ap plications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Town hous e Apartments Includes Water Sewage Trash $315/Mo 740 One bedro om lurnlshe d apart ment In M ddleport 740 992 9191 JET Spring Valle~ Green One Bed r oom Apartments Applia nce s Fu mshed Call740 446 1599 Twin Towe rs now accept ng ap pi cations for 1 SA HUD sub s d lzed apt for elde rly and hand VIllage Green Apa rtmenl s 2 bedrooms talal elecl c appl anc as turn shed laundry oom lac Ilea and close to school app ca Uons B'Jallable at off ce 740 992 3711 TOO t 888 233 6694 Equal Housing Opportun ty Household Goods Appliances Re cond Honed Weshara Or~ers Ranges Ref grato rs 90 Day Gua ran tee! French C ty Ma~ tag 740 446 llOOD USED APPLIANtE S Washers d r ~ers refrlge ators range& Skaggs Appliances 76 VIne Stroot Call 740 446 7398 I 888-816.0126 Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark Chapel Road Porter Ohio 740 446-7444 AERAT ON MOTORS Repa ed New & Aebu t In Stock Ca 1 Ao Evans 1 800 537 9528 MOBILE HOME OWNERS o y D scoun Prices On V ny Sk I ng Doors Wmd o ws Ancl o s Wal e Healers P umbt g & E ec cal Parts Fur naces & Hea t Pumps Benne us Mob Je Home Supp y 740 446 H oe n... en 941 6 Ne w M Uen um 0 e ll Eat All Cay And M elt Away Cali Tracy At 740 441 1962 New S na Viin 1 es White $~5 eact Top nnd Bonom Automo b1e Po nt $25 ga (30 4 )675 4004 Prlmeatar OlrecTV F ee sate 1e sySiem Call tor de Ia Is BOO 263 2640 Pro m 0 esses Fo 256 1651 Sale 740 RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Ta ppan H EH c ency goo., Gas Fu r n ace~ 0 Fu rn ac es 2 Seer Hea t Pu mp & Ai r Condltton ng System~ F ae 6 Year Parts 8 La bor Wa any BenneUs Heat ng & Coo ng 1 BOO 872 5967 Aon s Gun Shop 740 742-8412 SAVE THOUSAND S Top 01 Tho New And Used Furniture Stora Balow Holiday Inn Kanauga Good Used Bed s Orusars Couches Dinettes Etc Big S8v lnga On New FurOIIurt 74 0 441J Lin e Sold Woo d K tc hen Cab ne ts Exce lent Co nct tlon In l: udes Desk Bu It In M c owave & Oven Sto ... e Top & Sink $ 800 l eavv Mess age 740 441 0013 4782 R&D I U1td Furniture Great Se Set Of Head lgh t Co.,.ers For A 199 7 1999 Ch evy Cavalier locllon Priced To Sell I Come $25 oo On y Used A Coupe 01 And BrowN corner ot Route 7 Ti mes Ca I 30/.f 773 5841 lor Rerit S2eiJ.$300 740-m 2187 2 Bedroomo S2501Mo $250 Ooposlt Water BIN Paid Raterenc11 Call Allor 6 ~M 740-446-4318 E11 colltnl Condition $350/Mo $300 Deposit Relerencta 740 -4.t1 19!3 Fo sa e P me Star System a so wanted olde RCA 0 ectTV or Hughes sys ems w l h ac ceS& ca1d pay $150 & up cash I Call Wo I e 740 9~9 33 5 ea ...e mas sage Good Used Appl ances And Fur n u e Ca 740 446 4039 Or 740 446 004 Any me Jackson Awnue 1304)675-7388 3 Bedroom House 1 112 Baths Good Local on In Gallipolis No Pels Oepoa t References Small 1 Bedroom House Furnished 2 Bedroom• 2 Bath Treller F ewood Oa~ & H cko ry Delivery $40 Truck LMCI 740 245 9337 992 5064 Equal Housing Opp01 For Sale Recon dllloned wash ers dryer& and relrlge1ator s Thomps Ons Ap pliance 3407 Between Athena and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homee 12xo8 2 Bedrooms 1 112 Bolho All Now Carpol Some Appflancaa s~ 995 740-245-9373 6pm Free zer beef g an fed $1 5 7 per !b hang ng wt nc udes cut wrap 2 bedroom house In Pomeroy $350 month plu'J deposit wll sell on contract Wllh good references 320 Moblla Home• for Sale Compete D SH Network sate 1te system brand new $99 74 0 992 1182 o 30 4 773 530 5 after ~radous living 1 and 2 bedroom eparlments at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middle port From $249 $373 Cal l 740 7795 OK Consumers Financial 1 800 247 5125 Exl 1134 VOid OH KS Caah For Rem1lnlng Payments On Property Soldl Morlgageal Annultleal Selllementsl lmme 74()-446-,519 $300 plus oloclrlc hoal wllh wood 740-843-SS<te 420 S$$ NEED CASH?? WE Pay Furnished 2 Rooms & Balh Show er Downstairs C ean No Pet s Deposit & Referen ces Require d 510 801J.319 3323 Exl 1709 rage Single Car Gall'ge Foncod como Pollntlal House• for Rent Dobt Conoolldallon Mortgagos And .Rellnonclng Credll Problema Aula Loan• Peraooal Loana Christy s Fam ly living apart menls hom& & trail er ental s 740 992 4514 apartmen ts ava I able h.lrnlshed & unturn shed MERCHANDISE 1 3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Homes From $199/t.to 4% Down For Listings & Payment Details Run Ad Home has New Re placement Ooors/Windowa/St.tn Porch/New Roof New 2 Car GaYard Alao on lot 111 up for House Tra iler with 18para1e sap tlclwater/e lectrk: Nice Rental In NO CASH?? MMX Technolog y Wt F nance wth 0 Down Past Cred 1 P ob ems No Prob em Cal To Fee 1 877 293 4082 Smokers Only $3SO/Mo $300 Deposit 740 446 9585 0 740 446-2205 A.sk For V rgln a Two bedroom down stai rs $27 0 month plus utllltes and $100 de posit Third Street Ra cl na Oh 74Q-247-.4292 For LANDI Even tf Us Usted 20 500Acras Trailer IFurnlohed) on 15Dx150 Lot on Map.. Slraet beside WeiMarl In Mason WV S30 000 AI COnard 13041773-5188 SS v REN1ALS 1304)273-9485 Your Current Credltl In 24 Hours Applications Betng Accepted For Sma I But Ver~ N ce One Bed room Apartment Counl Sen ng Yet Close To Gall po IS Was her I Dryer Stove Refngeralo P ov d ed Water And Trash Remo val Included Tennant Pays Elect c Tolal Electuc No Pets Non capped EOH (304)675 6679 An111ony Land C01f11811Y LTO Naw home 3 bedrooms 3 baths wwtf cgun!J\1\rme com 2413 square teet pluB oversized 2 car attached garage wrapar WV Land wanted sultabl• tor ound porches many amen Ilea I . ~~'::,~;,,~N.o ulllltlas no access awesome views convenient loca (740)288 7246 tlon $189 000 serious inquirers call 740 992 2478 for more lnfor House For Sale Newly Remo de led Inside and Out 191 N Park Drive Cell tor Appointment WANT A COMPUTER ?? BUT 446-0008 Need 5 Sec uded Acres With Homes ite Ou~et Road Gallla County Deeded & Surveyed Un large lot Cute as can be Re ducad to $33 ooo Please eall Dottle Turner Realty Dott e S Turner Broker at740-992 2888 YOU RE APPAOVEOI Cfldll Cards & Loans Regardless Of 801).577-4348 740 886-4531 1un ties This newspaper wfn not know ngly accept loll of windows very brlltll Also a .... com/opoclale8300. F111 Bacauso Thft Will All real estate adVertising n lhlo newspaper 11 subjecllo 360 Home for sale lovely len acres In a country setting lour bedrooms two and half baths formal living room and Jam ly room two fire places two apartments tour car garage and two storage bulk:llngs Pleaoo caN 740-9112 2292 740 992 ;1856 0 740 949 2607 Or ve from $289 to $370 Walk o shop & mbvies Ca 740 446 2568 Equal Houstng Opportuni ty matlon PEPSI /COKE /FRITO LAY SNACK ANO SODA VENDING ROUTE BE YOUR OWN BOSS $$$All CASH BUSINESS$$$ INCRESE YOUR INCOME NOWI SMALL INVESTMENT /EXCEL LENT PROFITS 1 800 731 7233 EXT 503 UFIL Sl Now Haven WV 304 882 2240 3 p ece V ng room smte $650 Hot Po nl m cro wave w th probe $75 mus see o app ec ate ca l BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Westw ood REAL ESTATE Double wide for oale lreducodl 2 MAKE ONE MILLION People To Sand You $2 001 LEARN MY EASY METHODI Guaranleo<t It Works Rush $5 DO + LEASE Sier lng 135 Amherst 51 20 Am horat NH 03031 hllp //slorl ngfl nancla12000 com 2 html Maps ANTHONY 1 8oo-21 3-8 365 TURNED OOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Foe Unltss We Wlnl 1 1166-S!I2 3346 ay on other peoples Junk' Send LEUCK'EL PO Box 5178 Bolh Iaham ~A 18015 ooo Sarvlces 310 Damage Depos1~ Requ red Re te ences No Pels 740-445 1066 ences No Pets 740 441 09 o2 ARE YOU CONNECTED? Inter nol UsoJO Wanladl $350 $8DO I Week 1 888 858 9336 www eblz 2815 124 Hn1 I 2 Bedrooms Galllpols $325 Mo $280 & $325/Mo Oepo&l Relo 20 ACRES $111,000 Profelllonal (3041773-5577 460 First Aven ue (Gallipol s) 1 And 2 Bedroom Apartme nts & Acreage Forest Off SA 140 & SR 233 23 ACRES $21 000 011 SR 7 South Of GalllpoMs No Rastr1ctional NEEDS TLC $2 300 Down On Land Contract MEIGS COUNTY CHEAPER THAN DIRT vestment EKceliant lncomell F nance Available 1 800 380 (3041675 4004 COMPUTER BLOWOUT II COM pllcanto Only 1 877 760-1938 AVAILABLE YENDINil ROUTE 15 30 Locations $4K S9K In 1993 N ssa ntP ck up $3 995 992 S 10 P c~< up 53 695 2811 T ave T a te S6 000 Compl ete Se t of Ne w K tchen Cab ne ts $2 800 30ton Wood Splitter $495 1 Cat sman Ra d a Ar m SaN $300 10 Table Saw $1 50 La ge AppteBuller Kelt e $400 2 Be droom Apa rtment New Ha ven Area leave Messa ge the ollerlng 230 180 $550 740 367 7055 All Wooded Wllh Road Thai el Non Profil COmpany Caoh PaiS 740-446-2957 Farma for Sale Continuaa Into Wayne National AUT MCI SPRINT Whals The Big Secral? Worll 5 Hrs /Wk Moko $52K $125K /Yr Easyl FREE lnlol 1 800 997 9868 h I 1155124 Hrs) Gel Loans To S5 000 Debt Consoli eta! on To S200 ooo Credit Card& Mo gages Ref nanclng And Aut o Loans A.,.a lable Me ri di an C edt Cop I 800 4715 119 Ext 330 736-3409 MONEY TO LOAN Bad Cfldlt dream net Miscellaneous Merchandise 1 Bedroom Near Arbor's Nu si ng Home Economical Uti les Qu et Location $279/Mo +- Ul I es No OK Free Application US Ap Do You Nead Mora Breathing Room??? Debt Consolidation No Buy or sell Aver n e Ant quea 1124 East Man on SA 124 E Po me ov 740 992 2526 or 740 992 1539 Russ Moore owner $489 Cown Only AI Oakwood Homes In Barboursville 304 UCRES & POND CREDIT REPAIRI AS SEEN ON TVI Erase Bad Credit Legally Freelnlo 888-659-2580 Bu11ne11 Opportunity Includes Lot Land Home PaCkages All Areas 0073 FINANCIAL 220 Training Nl!ed 7 ledltl To Soli Avon 741J. 180 Odd Jobo ~nllmiiOd l Roofin g Palnllng Docks Siding Remodel No You Looking For 4 QR78 x 1p Buckshot Tlru (304)675-7340 Callaller 3 3DPM Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY t-80().984.8318 POSTAL JOBS To $18 35 /HR INC BENEFITS NO EXPERI ENCE FOR APP ANO EXAM INFO CALL 1 800 813 3585 EXT 14210 8 AM 9 PM 7 DAYS fda loo dependently As Well As Part Of Dancers Wanted Top $$ 740 For FREE lntormat lon Booklet Mother of 2 Fenced In Bacttyard End of SandHill Ad Willing to Babysit Jn my home Arry Shift 1304)885-374I Computer Exptrlenct A Must Oolall Orlontad Able To Work In ATTN Own A Computor? Put II To Workl $25 75 /Hr PT /FT 3 Cata 2 Year Old Male Grey aaa...tl1 122• www work.out~f Neutered Dedawed All Shots 8 youMtQrne com Monlh Old Grey Tabby Malo !=..:=:_===-:--::--::---:--::Neutered All Shots 1 Year Old AVONI All Areaal To Buy or Soli Foma a Long Haired 112 Rag Doll ShOiay Spears 304-875-1429 740-245-91DO By Carre spondonco Boiled Upon l'rlor Ed- Poslal Jobs $48 323 00 Yr Now Hiring No Experience Paid Training Great Benelila Call 7 Days f100..429-3EI60 Ext J.385 ASSEMBLY AT HOIIEII Crolla 40 Glvaaway Toys Jowolry Wood Sowing ...,--:-.,--,---.,.:,....,.,-- Typing Greal Payl CALL 1 8D01/2 Bonjor Collie 1/2 Collie Mix 2 795-0080 Ext 1201 124 Hrs) -Exi.5Dol8 \ Holzer Senior Care Ctnler Is Now Accopllng Applications For RN • If You Are Energe11c And Dedi cated To Caring For The Elderly Please Send Atlume To Ahonda Coo AN DON AI 380 Colonial Drive Bidwell OH Or Apply In Person To View Our Beauurut Faclllly F o r Holzer Senior Care Canter 11 Highly Skl'lod In The An Of Car lng" EOE ARE YOU CONNECTEO? lnlor ""' Users Wanlodl $350 $800 I Wook 1 888 723 2553 www work 4succea&2000 com 9 D0-5 30 And this honor belongs to Brennaman ucation And Short SIUdy CoUflt Are \bu Connocted7 lnlomel u.... Wllnledl $350 S8DO /Week I 888 881-8750 WWW mn!'W!!tbatefun rom I Glen Paulk Will Not Be Respon No Trespassing on K & B Realty Part Time Poolllon ovolllblo Ap ply In Person at Kipling Shoe CO Rl2 Bypua Pt.Piouont. MEDICAL BILLING Earn Excel lanl $ S S I Procoa,lng Claims From Home Full Training Provld eel Compuler Required Call Modi Prol Toll froo 1 886 313 6049 Ext 3125 Con&lgnm"'ent Shop Open ng Soon on Route 2/Ciose to the Locks Masters Doctorate Hetzer S8nlor Csre Center Ia Now Accepting Appllcatlona For Mtd leal Rocordo Clark Quallfled Ap pllcanto Must Have Knowledge 01 Medical Terminology And lCD 9 Coding Medical R'ecorda Spe ctallzed Training Is Also Oaalr 'lble For Those tnrereated In The Po &Ilion Apply Wllhln At 380 Colo nlal Drive Bidwell OH EOE Responsible For Any Futher Debts Occurred B~ Shalla A Roce Gregory A. Race A LITTLE HELP HERE Kansas head coach Roy Wllham s appears t o offer up a prayer durmg the Jay hawks upset at the hands of Iowa last mght (AP) Fiu:om IC<Ido 113) Umltodl 2.11EOICAL RE<;O- CLERK I Gregory A Race Will Not Be Loren Woods had 16 pmnts 10 rebounds and an NCAA record rymg 14 blocked shots for the Wildcats (18 4 Pac 10 7 1) who tratled most of the game and d1dn t lead by more than two pomts until there were 23 seconds left It was Anzona s first tnple double smce Damon Stoudanure had one agamst Oregon m 1995 Alex Scales had 18 pomts GUIDANCE Duke coach M1ke Krzyzewsk t g1ves for the Ducks (15 4 Pac 10 6-2) who lost for the mstruct1ons to Jason Wtl l1ams dunng th e Blue Dev 15th consecuttve ttme at McKale Center tis 90 86 OT w1n over UNC (AP) Woods equaled the NCAA p1ark set by Davtd even thmk more so now' North Carohna coach Bill Robmson of Navy m 1986 and tted by Shawn Guthrtdge sa~d We JUSt got ourselves m too b1g of Bradley of BYU m 1990 and Roy Rogers of Alabama m 1996 a hole Iowa 77, No 15 Kansas 69 I thmk they re the bes~ team 111 the country M1ke Jacob Jaacks had 16 pomts and 10 rebounds as the has done a tremendous JOb of moldmg those freshmen m wtth Battler and Carrawell and (Nate) Hawkeyes (10-10) beat the Jayhawks for the second stratght season and won for the third lt'11e m thetr James last four games Freshman Ntck CoUlSon a nat1ve of D uke led 41 24 at halfttme as the Tar Heels com Iowa who was jeered by the crowd througho ut the nutted 14 turnovers -I'M -ArlllMoe._,.,All 2• Hra 11 Oayt www Go- EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE GREE OUICKLV Bachelors 1 REGIBTERED NUIISE MASTECTOMY Supplloa AI Ultlo Or No Cost We Blll Medicare Or Your Insurance Direct Gtl 2 New PfT TECH 6111>90rl • SIS Wind I Addlsop P ke We Buy Furn IUfO 741].387.()280 Whirlpool washer He avy Dut y 195 G E Washer Heavy Dul y wa te rlfne Spec 3 3/4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1 $95 Kenmore Dryer Heavy Duly $95 Whirlpool Dryer Nice $9S RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jael<son Ohk> ' BOO 537 9528 200 PSI $37 00 Pe 100 A. ll Bfass Com press on F t1 ngs In Stock Ma~tag Gas Dryer $75 Eler. l c wr angle 4 Wheel Heav y Duty Range 30 $75 Side By Side Ae Scooter Ha dly Used Ltke New frlge rator $150 Cold Spot Re rig 1211 w nee l Chl'l Ra mp Real oratorS t50 Skaggs App lances N (3041773 5207 76 VIne SlrOOI Gallipolis Ohio 1:.:.::ce:.=::.:.__:.c.::,.;:.._ _ _ _ 741J.446-7:l9B I 888 618 0128 �• - ... . . . . ' .' 710 Autoe for Sale Me1chandlae WANT ACOMPUTER11?1 BUT NO CASH11 MMX TECH NOLO. t993 Chevy Cavalier, SIK, good condition & 011 miltiQI, $2800, 740-915-3505. Cre dit Problema OKII Even It t993 f'onl P-. om'lm CUHno, runa good, look& goOd , 35 mpg, • -Down t 550 Doors, Equipped With Evarytntng • BolOrtll - - $3750, 740-992-M24. Crdl t ·800-e59-035t. t994 Gernel COlor BuiCk Regal, 2 Building Suppllea Very Good Con411ion, $8,150, 740-2~5009 . Block, br ick, atwer plptu . wind- ows, lintels, t tc. Claude Wlnttra, Rio ()rondo , OH Call 740·245· 5121 . Peta lor Sale 580 e Ador~ble Aottweller PuQplts, Tlill &. Otwcii WI, Now Takin g Oapostts Matts: 1125; Females $150; Ready For Valtntlnt'sl 1994 Pontlac/Grand· AM , 2dr.J Sspd, Teal Green w/Un)t d wind· ows, AmBf'lcan Racing Wheels , New Tires. C.O. Player & Car Alarm , Excellent Condition . $0,200.(3041773·5103 afttr 5:30PM or Leave Message. 1994 Pontiac/G rand-AM , 2dr./ 5spd, Teal Green w/tinted wind· ows, American Racing Wheels, New Tire s. C.O. Player & Car Alarm , E~ecel le n t Condition . . 740-2!1&-9123. AKC Chocolate Lab Pu ppies, GI'Oit Fomlly Dog&. Roady To Go. $4,200.(:)041773·5103 . after 740-367.()659. 5:30PM or Leave Message. AKC registered Chinese Shar-Pe! puppies, lots of wrin kles, $300, 1995 Chevy Corsica 3.1 Litre V6, Beautiful Ca~ . A/C, Power Windows & Ooorlocks, Aski ng 740-949-2t 28. CFA Reglllared Himalay an Per- alan Kltten a, Shot,, Worm ed & Litter t:ralntd, Deposit Will Hold For Valenti ne's Oav t 740· 367- . 7705. For Sale Old English Shoop Dog Puppies. AKC Shots. Beaull full 304-273-2t 31. Looking tor female longhair Dachshund to breed, Please call ,740-446·2055 1eawt massage. $1,000, 740·388-8210. . 1995 Mustano 33000 milts; 1989 Cavalier 2·24. (3041675-4154. CARS $100, $500 & UP. POLICE IMPOUND. Honda's To yota's, Chevys, Jeeps, And Spor t Utili· ties. Call Nowl 800·772·7470: EXT.6336. CARS FROM $211/MO. Impounds /Ropos. Faa. so Down /24 Mos. 0 19.9% For listings 1-800319·3323 )(21 56. Miniature· Dachshund Puppies Great Valentine Gift! 740·255· 720 Trucks lor Sale Purebred Siberian Husky pup· pies," 3 mates. 2 females, black & white & silver, btue eyes. masks, wormed , IO'Je :;Ids. vary nice, 1986 Dodge 112ton Pick-up. 64,000mlles. Slant 6, Auto, AJC, AM /FM Cass. Custom Striping Pkg. Ver y nice truck. $2 ,800 .080. Partial trades considered. 6750 Or Leave Message. " St30eacn. call740-992·5t44. 13041875-6959. This Year Give A SPECIAL t988 Ford pickup. $900. 74().992· •VALENTINU To Mom: Wh\10 3194. Btchon Frlse 9· 11 " High Parents 1990 ' Mllsubishi Mig hty Max, From South, 11 Family .Petl Oellv· Husband's Truck. Wile Says Has ery Possible. 740·379-9081 , 740· To Go! $3.000. 740-388·0579. :3~~~~~ · ------------1 1993 Foo-d Ranger Splash, 4 cy\, 5 sp., eo.ooo miles, excellent condt· lion. s5soo. 740·992·1182 or 304--'-------~--=-:......--1 773·5305. Hammond M300 .0rgan with Les· - -- -- - - - - . Ito Sound C.ablnet $600. Call 1993 Ford truck t50 XL. auto. air. (304)675·3388. excellent shape. 740'669-5092. 570 Musical Instruments 1994 Chevy S-10 pickup Extended cab, 6 cylinder, 6 speed, air, FARM SUPPLIE S & LIVE STOCK 61 0 Farm Equipment' 0% Financing Now Avallbale On John Deere Balers And Mower Condllloners. Carmichael's Farm & Lawn t-800·594·111 t Or 740· PS. P!l. t20,000 miles, good condillon. $4500, 740·448·1194 or 74().992-2529. t994 S· tO Automati c $4,295: 199t S·10 Durango $2,895: 1988 S·10 Automatic V·8. NC. $2. t 95: t992 Cavalier $3, t9~ : t992 Grand Am $2,695; 1991 Lumina Euro $4,295 . Cook Motors, 740· 448·24t2 Gallipolis, Ohio. Don't 446-0103. Mlss Our John Deere Day Febru- 92 Ford Ranger XLT, 5 sp:, ary t2, 11 :00 A.M. 85,000 miles, aluminum wheels, 630 many e•tras. good condition, $3400, 740-992·74t0. ' Livestock Trail Horses For Sate. Starting At $t ,000, 74Q.38H504. ACHA 2 Year Old Red Roan Slud .Colt, Foundation Bloodlines; Brown & While 3 Year Old f'ony, 740·388-9130. Butcher Hog 740·2$-05t0. 640 Hay & Grain Straw: Bright Wire Tie Straw Year ' Round Delivery & Volume Discount Available. Heritage Farm . (304)675-5724. So.optua Hay For Sate 730 Vans & 4-WDs t 990 Chevy Con-v ersion Van $3,800. (3041675-t907 . 1991 4><4 S·tO Blazer, 2 door, 4.3 V·6, auto, ac, $6300 OBO, .740· . 742·2574. 1993 F-350 Ford.4x4, Diesel XLT, Automauc, PW. PL. 740·388· 8796. t994 Ford F·150, 4x4. 6 cyl .. 5. Box 9, Plant Lane Road, Lakin , Februa' 4, 2000 ILL'S 45771 . JONES' C2)41tc 218708aahan Road A•clne, Ohio 45771 740-MI-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Public Notice (740) 367·0266 1·800-9 50-3359 TO DEFENDANT JAMES C. AND, If DECEASED, HIS UNKNOWN SUIIVMNG SPOUSE, AND/011 HEIRS. WHOSE RESIDENCE IS UNKNOWN, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO MEIGS COUNTY COURTHOUSE SECOND STREET POMEROY, OH 45789 IN MEIGS COUNTY COURT OF COMMON PLEAS POMEROY, OHIO LAVEAN JOADAN, end MARY JOADAN, PLAINTIFFS, vs. . ROBEAT HOMAN, ET AL. Including JAMES C. EGAI, whou realdlnce · In unknown. Cau No. 99-CV-058 Judge Freel w. Crow, 111 NOnCE Plelntlfle have brought. thle action naming_1ou •• one o1 lila Dlfendenl*ln lila above·n•m•d court by filing their Complelnt on 999. June The21, ·1oblect of the complaint le to partition r111 11tate In which you own an undtvldtd tractlonel lntor11t, uld real 11t1te btlng generally deacrlbtd aa 67.118 acres, In Section 28, Columbia Townehlp, YouCounty, Ire re ·~ulrtd to Melge Ohio. anewer the . o'mplalnt within 28 daye 11ter tho leat publication of thla notice, · which will be publlehed once eech week tor elx euccoeolvo wuka, end the lilt publication will be made on 2·25, 2000. Your anawer mua1 bl ftlld wlth the Clerk or Court end aerved on coun.. l for Plalntlffo: Herman A. C1reon, SOWASH, CARSON & FERRIER, 39 N. College Street, Athene, Ohio 45701. ln caaa of your failure to . en ewer or otharwltl r11pond •• permltttd by the Ohio Rultl of Civil Procedure wlthln 'the lime ltated,ludgmant by defeult win bl r~ndertd egalnst ~ou EGA~ • S\\llt\9 • Gt\~1\Q Hours · 7:00AM ·8PM 2 0 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones BURKE'S 740-7 42-2706 740-446·1141 Public Notice on sa1urd'ay, Fe bruary 12' 2000 at ·10:00 a.m., the Home National sank will offer for eela al public auction on the a.ank parldng lot the following vehlclee: Franklin Skldder Model 1TOXL 1990 Ford Rangor XLT VINI1FTCR10T4LUB81278 The terms of the eale are caah. , The Home Netlonal Bank rtMrvee the right to rtiiCI 1ny or ell bide or to romova lny unll from the ule el any time. Arrangements may be made to lnapect any of the above nemtd vehlclea prior t th 1 b Ill 740 ~.~,~~ e Y co ng • (2) 1, 4, a, 10 41c SAVE TIME AND MONEY SliOP THE CIASSIFIEDS! · WORRYIIIIU. Manager, (304)675-Q856. ~M~~~~CLOSEO It • ~penence , '. r .------...;.-.----------: WICK'S.HfiULIMG ctnd Discount 99J 7945 667-7311 evrdlld'I'IHG *G .... . *U st .~ au 1mg me one rav.,, LIIL . . Budget Priced Transmissions All Types, AcCess To Over 10,000 Transmissions. CVC Joints, 740· 245·58n. '83 ,Otds Datta 88. runs good, no. 790 . rust, new llras, $850, 740-742t300. Campers& Motor Hom•• 1973 Dodge motor home, full CARS $100, $500 & UP. POLleE . balhrOom, hot water, stove, oven, IMPOUND. Honda's Toyotl'l , BAN.KRUPTCY Really for s change? &Juthern Ohlo Disposal refri(lerator, good condition, 140· 810 740-245-0319. MasonVFW Dance Saturday Night Music by Flashback Members and Guest 602 will be having a Ham & Turkey Dinner Jan. 6, 11 AM till ? Drive In or carry OUt Announcement Home Improvement a BINGO WATERPRODFINO tabllahod t 975. Call 24 Hra. 17401 4~8.0870 , 1·800·287-0578. Rog- 1984 Chevrolet Monte .Carlo, Mint ers Waterproofing. Condlbon. ·740-367-7117. 1984 Trans-Am. Origfnal Paint . AMERICAN LEGION POST 467 RUTLAND, OHIO · Appliance Parts And Service: All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex· Perience All Work Guaranteed, Loaded. $4.500. (3041675-1907. 1985 Escort, $595, 740·446· Franch City Maytag. 740: 4462t55. 7795. t08e Dodge Omnt1 t2,000 Mltea, Runs Good. New ShOck, Struts, Ballery $t .ooo Call . 740·44 t · 1247. 1986 Ford Mustang LX, 74 ,500 Milea, 4 Cylinder, Automatic, Air, PL. Cruleo. Great Shape\ 740' - t. .1986 Toyota Camry Run&· Good. 740-44&-9287. . 1986 Tran s- An, 350, Automatic, Good ConditiOn , $1 ,995 . 740· 441Hl390. •l . 1987 Mercury Grand Marquis, $1250.00 AND COVERAll MON & WED. DOORS OPEN AT 4:30 Jlm1 Drywall & · Construction . New Construction & Remodel/ Drywall. Siding, Roolo, Add!· Ilona. Patnllng, tic. (3041874· 4623 or (304)674-0t 56. Livingston's Basement water Proofing: all basement repalra done, free estimates, lifetime guarantee. 12yrl on job experi- Superior Home Maintenance Anc:l Plumbing W• Do A,ll Aepatrs·On ·Homes And Mobile Homes, 7•0· 5Spd ., Caasane, Looks/Runs 7t28. STAIIURST 6323. $3,500. ceo 740-388·9788: 441.0113. 1989 Olds Regoncy Brougham,' excellent condition. Nice Car. 840 Electrlcel and $3,900. (3041773-5840. . Refrigeration 1990 Goo 'ltact<er, LSI, 4•4. I..C., Good. 3ml per gallon. (3041875· GUARANTEED 60 A GAME. OVER 80 PEOPLE 80 A GAME, OVER 99 PEOPlE 99.00.AGAME C&C General Home Main· tenance- Painting., 'Jinyl siding, carpentry, doors, windows, baths. mobile home repair and more. For free estimate c:all Chet, 740-992· $2,300. Good · Condition. ence. (304)895-3887. (3041882-2888 or (304)882·2085. 1988 Park Avenue, Nice Sh1pe, C:J..NX!i' FN..lt.T I fW.I !iT~t>~ ~loJ~I William Safranek, Attorney •Residential -c•._....., 592-5025 Athena · •ladDJirlal SerVIa& Melp ud Galllri-.. Co•ly CoD ror more IDformllloD - ' Slop In And See Sieve Riffle Ae&ldenUal or comme~cial wiring new service or repairs. Master U· censed electrlc:lan . Ridenour t992 Ford Probe GL 4 Cylinder 5 Spoed, CO Player A/C, $3,500, Electrical; WV00030B, 304·675· t788. 74\).388-8888. GAMESS1ART AT 6:30 D Auto p o stery • Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarp~. convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat cover$. carpets, etc. Mon • Frl 8:30 - 5:00 Rutland , Over 40 yra experience (740) 742·8888 ' 1·888-521-0916 ' : ' ' Phone 11C. ...... ...... bit,.• 21 llldco22Ciumpe 23e.~ 24 c 25 A , I.ITTL.E C:.O.NI>\1> TtiAN IN MINI>. I • ' I ' ' 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio . IO X l OS·!O SEEKS SOURCES FOR LEASED SPACE , The United States Government, Department ~ Velerans Affairs Medical Cenler, Chillicothe, Ohio, i~ seeking to lease approximate!~ 1500 to 2000 contiguous, occupiable square feet of space for a fie! service center to be local~ in the Pomeroy, Ohio area\ Square footage on 1st floor ground floor is desirabl~ and must have handiCap accessibility. Space must suitable for 1 to 2 examinations rooms, clinical supp,orf area/office, administr~tive office, · waiting .room, a' storage room, small conference room, patient restroom facilities and staff restroom facilities. . 740-992-5212 1121l00 1 mo. pd. YOUNG'S be CUPIITEI SEIVICE •Room ttddlllonl &Rlmocllllng •NiwGanlgn •EiectriCII l Plumbing •Roallng & Gultlll •VInyl Siding &P1lnllng . •PIIIo & POrdl Dicke Space offered is desired within the city limits of Pomeroy, Ohio, and must be located within close• ' proximity to a major/principal highway or. thoroughfare. Property •musl have ample parkin available for the exClusive use by the VA. Close proximity to veterans ' organization is desired. Expressions of interesl should address the following: •Brief description, with sketch or picture, of available' property . . •Exact location including complele address of available property · •Available of parking with number of space • Rentable square feet of property •Name of nearest major/principal highway or' thoroughfare wilh . approximate .distance from available property. 'FIW Elflnllttt V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 yn. LocaJ ~ ,.....,a..... ·eonstrudfon New .Construclion 8i. Remodeling - Kilchen Cabinets· Vinyl Siding· Roofs - Decks · Garages Free Estimates 740-741-3411 Bryan Ree•es . Submit ~xpressions of interest in writing, no later than Febrnary 18, 2008, to: Contnctlng otllcer (90C) . • VAMedieal tenler 17173 S.R. 104 CbiUkotbe, Ohio 45601 ., FAX 740-772-7008 bini Plllllpa 6..--+-4---J.-~~ 41 Short lick* : ' 42 "TIIrAI-- ·•' ' For additional information, yqu niay contact Sharon Kemptort, Contra~ting Officer, at 74(). 172:7011. . · NOTE: This isa requestfor Information only, and· ·· ·. . ~: ·Calllll-11111 r-:===~~~:""!:~· FREE · E$TIMATES 1185-4473 dwtv.UV. ·.•~ 47 Concerning : •. .. 12.:....., . 52 Ccwq pl. 114 c .. ._, .... . :: ·: CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos . .. ln:lm" c.llbrity ~ere••• ~ 7 • II'Y tlrnoul peop~t, PIMind Pflld Eodl ln . . _ _ b"""""!. T-"'"' ZOOII"!'L . ' S H A UY N U S Y 1·· DH . OZSNPAX · D...ien. · PK 'SXUI ZPHU ZPHU DH KSVU WSI SAV KU VUSRW , _, PAXKSY CUYXKSA J PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "TTie music lily lo ~ lotl"hea people becauaa ,·"· . · · . ... n'speaka on being hurna~."- Cunls Moyflekl J RO..rrongo 'lottors of · 0· .four acrornblld worcla ,. low to '""" four slrnplo -··· -• .I I I ~ rI I GREES ...• R '' .' SAHAB · A compromise is the art of di: 1--lns~~~T~~rl~· viQing a cake in such a way thai I .' • • • • .• • •. .. .. quOied by filling In tho milling words you develop from oqp ·No. 3 below. v ,... SCIAMoLITS ANSWIU '• Voiced- Opine· Troop · Limpid -IMPROVED My elderly uncle taught me not to talk unless I could n;~ake the sHence IMPROVED. . IISSElL IUILDIIS : · INC. New Homes • Vln~l Siding • Nilw Garages • Aeplace!Jient Windows • Room Additions • Roofing COMMEROAL and RESIDOOW FREE ESTIMATES 740-992~7599 n Bulldo•er & Bacltlaoe S.ri>keo · Houee & Trailer Sitae Land Clearing & Grading Sepde SyoteirU & . Utllbi<l• 1740),24~1 - '' ' .. , ,.. .·• ,.., . ." . ,··1 . .' r " ' • ~... ! ,, ., . '~ · .~ ilive measures can · now be ~Aken . today 10 shore up importanl .rel~tion· ' ' ' . , ·Ships lhal lul'ev't been ~ot~· your . · ~ Saturday, Feb. ' · 2000 wtiy, be they businea or soctal. Oet . In sililalions where your Ieider· workins on lhem. . 'ship sl<,ills were once llappy to· pl1y TAURUS (April 20-May 20) . second fiddle, y<iu' II now begin to Don't be afraid 10 lAke • well c~cu· want lo direct the ortheslra in· lhe laled risk where yqur ~ is con· . year ahiad. The new effects will be cemed'tOday. You c1n be ralher.for· music to your C8f!. tunale now in iitualions lhll have ~ AQUA"-IUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. . 19) compclilive elemen\i. · · ' if!tat which you personally manage or '. GEMINHMay 21-June 20) if you ~it'ect today havelhe best c~ for believe you are a winne,r, then· the s.uccess today. Don't allow inept · results will reflecl il inday. '(our sue· associates :to handle anything you cess may he dclqmined by hoW fc'now you can do better. 'Tryin& to much faith you have in yourself. ~lll:h up a broken romiiiCe.? The ,. CANCER (Jun~ 21-luly 22) 1\.SirO-Oraph Mlll:hmater Can help There's a chance 1 side ven1ure wilh you u!.dersiand what to do to make " 'profitabie palenlial tould be brought the relationship work.' Mail $2.7S lo · to your ~nlion lodl)':lf your .ource Malc)lmakcr, c/o lhis newspaper, is crediiable, it'll be worth j l to P.O. Box 17,8, Murray Hill Slation, explore ,it funher. · ilew York, NY 101~. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A oluloi• PISCES (Feb. 2Q-Merch 20) A lizing influence in an ariangeJIICnl tiew ambition is likely 10 be awak· · thlll hiun't been 100 '-rmoniuus lale· ~ned in you today. However, no ~•1: ly mighl be ushered In on a new wind ter how excilcd you set oboul n•.it· today. The chan,. will be a welrllight be wise to keep it to y~lf.. comed by one and Ill. . · tintillhin•• ue belter cryltalliud . VIROQ (Au I .' 23-Sept. 22) Be • I ARIES- (Merch 2l•Apri1[9) J1o1. . . doer, n<it adiclatortoday. Focwt your lltention and effons on l'tsponsibili· ties y<iu c111 W<e care of by yo~lf. rether than lh,rou1h the need of ·sur- · roptes. · · , LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Today will olr~ y'ou a chance to put your alflirs in sood order. Begin immedi-· · · ately to reoralllize slipshod silualions so lhll you can be more elrective and productive In lhe fulure. , . · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Present conditiqr11 are favoring you in mauen· lhal need closure. Give IOJ) priority to impcll1ionl issues, espc· . r:iolly domeslic ones .lhal should be puliOJe&(, !• • . . ' · SAOITIARIUS .(Nov. 23-Dec. m lr' y'ciu haven 'I ,produced lhe lyPeS of result.! you dcsite, don'l hcs· ilale today lo revise your plans and 11111 anew. II msy only lake a few · chanps to pt you hack on lnlek. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2.2-Jan .. 19) Take. advanmse of loday 's aspects d111 are favorins you where your fi~ancial interests are concerned. ' The.C propilious tilltes offer a bit of lhe Midas louch. \ ' . FEBRUARY4l ' L!'·~.... !~~~~~--e~•!!!•~ · . .,,. '' • \ •• .•·. IWN . ' - •' ~.OH . 46r23 · PAW .•· ·"• fOOO St. Rf. 7 Soulh ...... L ' J AD Malues Tractor & ·• Eqojpment Parts · ~ Factory Authorized t •• Cue-IH PIU18 . · •• " 'j .: ==-~~ ......... . ' I ~AlDAY ·• DIPDYIAI :' PARt'S :,. '' · i'r. Jl •. . -45 SUrtelt • 992-17 17 ·HOWAlD EICAVITIIIII CO. , Remodeling Stop I Compare from me" 43FMIWII 44 Pebollum I 1 0 X 20 S(lO \-' · '· • 31 Coflladlen GETANE 1--.IJi-c...:;1,..:.7-TI:..,_I=-,-1-j ·8 C......plohl the chuckle dlllnnd dlnctl to . JDIU 'daar 101111 BISSELL, •Compl~ . As regular readers know, I teach a lot of bridge classes. I enjoy them immensely •. despite the occasional frustration s. Still, I haven' t yet had the problem that confronted B.J. Becker some 30 years ago when he. was using.this deal. How should the play go in four hearts after WeSileads 1he diamond king? Nonh has a very soft hand, with all seven points in quacks. But with · four lrumps, it would be .taclically poor to pass. (Yes, in the modern tournament game, West would make a wea.k jump overcall of lhnie dia·. moods. But what would happen after that? Nonh .would 'pass, South would reopen with a takeout double, North would bid three hearts, and South would · probab!y pass. Pre-emplive . bidding sometimes ' backfires, because three hearts is laydown.) East should overtake the diamond , king at trick one, cash 1he spade ace (not necessary here, but good technique),.and return the diamond eight. West will win wilh the ·queen and conlinue wilh lhe diamond nine or· 10, allowing East 10 overruff the dummy to defeat ttle contract. Becker 's beginner sittin g East played the. diamond eight at trick one, though. Now four !leans couldn 't be beaten. · Becker pointed out 10 East that parlner's opening lead of the· king showed eilher the ace-king or king· queen. And as East could see 'the ace, she knew. Wesl had the kin g-queen. This drew a blank stare, so Becker asked , " Have you ever ·seen anyone with , say, K-10· 4·2, plunk down the king a~ the opening lead ?" "The people I play with do it all the " · .........,.,.,' r· " .. 37S.myn I 7 (No Sunday Calla) • NewHomea •Oaragea ·, t.--&.--L--it......J......J~ each person believes he gollhe • ,.......,...------'·;.;· · - -- piece. . www.sunsethom . CONSTRUCTION ,. Arch- HARIWFIJ , S L RL lmpll 31 Woocllcl vellly I STORACE ,o ~· 30r.:=.u.. '.. (740) 59:J-6C>711 High & Dry • UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT ~ DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS AFFAIRS'~ Self-Storage is not asolicitation ror otren. 1-I cae . 2t' llrkh pert 2tEdgH 21 Egypllln her . WA~ Sales Representative NowR•tinl UncondlliOnal lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished . Es- . · '"'II !>0 TW..T~ IT- · IT'!! W- &.1\11-lD· E.IJU'( ~i:JL. For lnforinallon reg'ercllng Bankruptcy contact pl'I)Tides waste dlspoool ror I IASEMENT 1980·90 Hondaa From $29/Mo., • 3901 . h --< "' aftOII\OY loofart pncaodlog. . 750 East Slate Street Athens, Ohio 45701 · 1968 ~\nnebago Motor Home ' LOSER IT'!i &.01 .., ~II> n\~T ''"' rtlim a4oOior of fioandal oWigrrHoros and.,... tIN ditlrWtort o/IIIIGIIg aodlt«s. Aptt1011 goill) lhrGugh boakrupky moy cortio propotlj, a 01 ' oxompl" 11'01*11. lor hlo or her pononaf UM. lflls moy lododo a car, a hoUM, clotfoos, and hotsohold pis. Y011 shotld dlnd ""' qUOiliam """" '-krupky It ' SERVICES ' I • Larry Schey 1\os. Call Now\ BOO· 772· 7470: 992-2t43. 740-llB2-6373. EXT. 7832. Impounds\ 0 Down, 24 Months 0 t9.9% Llatingo, 800·3t9-3323 Ext wO~IIIG P~#Cff(TI- Y. ~HE .BORN 740-367~0652 . Accessor lea Needs Work $1,200: 1987 Ford Araostar $1 ,2_ 50: 1966 Mustang Fast Bade Serious Inquiries Ontyl fO FAIC, MY . - PL~N IS" •• • tires. 39.000 miles. $11 ,500. (3041675-1742. 1999 Chevy Btazar LS 7,300 accepted at 13041852-60901. Chevys, Jeeps, And Sport Utili· ,/ . ""I. . (740) 99Z·J470 New. Wrlnan bids will be accepted un· 7 40 Motorcycles til ·february 11 , 2000 . .Bids can ' be mailed to: WV Department of 1999 Polaris 4x4 Less than 500 Agriculture, MarkeUng and De· Miles, $5,000 Firm . 'Phone: 'Jtlopment Division . Land Sec- (3041576-3259, Alter'5PM. tion, P.O. Box 160, Slatersville, WV 26175 . (Faxed bids will be 760 . Auto Parta & 710 1Autos for Sale ~ · t~ ~OP~ TO L.IVf F()fCfVfJ. Sand*TDpsoii*FIII Dirt*Mulch · Bulldozer Services Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 -oJ:z.? . H ~LI: "f.Da..ld. ,-.. · -"' ~;;A~ WJ'II I iF;;;;;~~;;~=~====;;;;;;;;;;, Happy Ad 5 Afw. 15org. I P1 auenl legelly .7 Type ol fty By Phillip Alder Honest & Re.l iable . Free Estimates S e nior C itizens nne. Peunltllo · Teaching bridge can be lots of fun 50 Yrs . Combined Prog.....lve top Lie. I OO.SO 11MII/Ifn 4 "c'nlllln Opening lead: • K IT WAS NOT 1997 Jeep Wrangler 4 cyl, 5sp, ale, sofl top, new wheels ~ and Miles EKtrast TRAN SPORTATI ON BARNEY ._. E 27 Du 111 d In Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South Weal North East · Pass Pass 2 • Pass. Pass Pass ftdMIL .,.1'1 .P WMBINft AT 6:30 P..M. Main St., Pomeroy., OH Paying $80.00 per 9111}8 $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburat -P• or 2 · - bOyl" In 3t Glnun city 10 Ofdlr of .40 tlablt_.... ..,.._ -43 ~ excltld 11 Eye llyer · 4& fiMdy or 12 Europllfl 47 . . . bllckblnl •,AK No Embarraasment ... You'111 Tftated with Respect! , c8~1Ncwr for Instant Appi'OYIIII* 1 Rueolln 21 .._..,..,. 32...... 33 Fiber 111ent . M lie. Dlcldnton · 31Hithlnl 31 "dolat cent •AKQ32 • 15 4 No Crtdh • Slow Credit • Bllnkruptey R11po • Dlvordecl OOWN 2311p -, 3 • 10 9 5 3 $41.00 per hundred ft. Pomeroy Eaglea Club Blogo 0J1 ThUrsdays 2081Ue- • J 94 • A8 9:00..12:00 CRIDIY PROBLIMI??? I 1/ 2" Water Pipe I /03100 1 mo. pd. . · .... - 1170.... .. Pllfwld 11 Spring holl dty 17 c:-.e tile 11 Awrtr • Q' J 8 a 10 a 7 s • J 3 • Q J 7 2 Eui • A 10 7 4 Soulb • K 53 Spring hweloplltnl Spedal Joseph Jacks 740-992-2068 Public Notice lor lhe relief demanded In the Complaint · Larry Spencer · Clerk of Court o1 Common Molge Counh·,P~:! .,, Melge County Courthouee Second Street Pomeroy, OH 45719 (1) 21 , 28, (2) 4, 11 • 1B, 25, · atc I AO\IUaD l>iW'<NlE SYST£MS. INC. St. Rt. 7 Tuppen PlaiDJ, OH 740-985-3813 New Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall .• Pa inting • Plumbing Free Estimates Cle an & Scotch Guard $40 - Any N o rmal Size R ooin. 1I I I G~W Plasdes JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUOION CARPET SERVICE ........ =~klcll 14 11ow cervo 11 Certlly 740-8115 3813 4" thru -48" Plutlc Cutwn In Stock Full Une Of Water Storage llnkl • septic I Clltllm Tankl ISewer Pipe: 3" thru a•, O• PI" I Res11u1at:orsl Open: SI:CJ0.4:30 W•lkd•~ • · .. , .. ~ .. hill 13 Guldee 1llppeq Pllllll, Ohio ~ I t Fit. 7 clanty ~= 7 lllwpo•dlc PWnCS AND SUPPLY SELF STORAOE 51 FcAcuutd ACROSS 1 "TIMJGI ALDER windows, 740·992·2t43, 74().992· 6373. Li~e NBA Croaaword Puzzle PHILLIP Townehlp 11 compl.ted lnd ltYIIIebll foi review 11 townehlp -'lnp or by eppolnlnwlth clerk It 247·3121, 23231 Hill Ad., Aeclne, OH 1996. Jeep Cherokee Sport, 4 dr., auto, air, amlfm cassette; cruise, tilt, pW, pi, 4x4, roof, rac:k, tinted WVl. Hay has 1~. 000 Milos. $25,000 been stored Inside. Average (3041882·2937. weight per bate Is 900· 1100 lbs. Hay will be sold In units of 25 bales par person. Our personnel and equlpm&n f will assist In loading. Hay Is .available for inspection, prior to bid . Contact Persort John Leport, Acting IRIDOII: Let ert sp., needs some work, $5500 Pleasa ~t. The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 LIGAL NOTICE WV 25287 (Across from laki n 1997 Ford Con..,ersion Van . State Hospital, At. 62 North of l oaded, TVIYCA /CO Player. Point Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Ftlday, ~EYOOP TIM nnanoll l - of 080. 740-742·2574. 200 Round Bales of llrst cutting Hay, harvested In 1998. Hay Is located at the Lakin State Farm, • > .. ... - Public Notice 540 MIICellaneoua - t• Pomeroy, Mlddltpbrt, Ohio .Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel ov Wt Finance, ·o• Down! Pil l ·- ' •• . ' '· . .! I �• - ... . . . . ' .' 710 Autoe for Sale Me1chandlae WANT ACOMPUTER11?1 BUT NO CASH11 MMX TECH NOLO. t993 Chevy Cavalier, SIK, good condition & 011 miltiQI, $2800, 740-915-3505. Cre dit Problema OKII Even It t993 f'onl P-. om'lm CUHno, runa good, look& goOd , 35 mpg, • -Down t 550 Doors, Equipped With Evarytntng • BolOrtll - - $3750, 740-992-M24. Crdl t ·800-e59-035t. t994 Gernel COlor BuiCk Regal, 2 Building Suppllea Very Good Con411ion, $8,150, 740-2~5009 . Block, br ick, atwer plptu . wind- ows, lintels, t tc. Claude Wlnttra, Rio ()rondo , OH Call 740·245· 5121 . Peta lor Sale 580 e Ador~ble Aottweller PuQplts, Tlill &. Otwcii WI, Now Takin g Oapostts Matts: 1125; Females $150; Ready For Valtntlnt'sl 1994 Pontlac/Grand· AM , 2dr.J Sspd, Teal Green w/Un)t d wind· ows, AmBf'lcan Racing Wheels , New Tires. C.O. Player & Car Alarm , Excellent Condition . $0,200.(3041773·5103 afttr 5:30PM or Leave Message. 1994 Pontiac/G rand-AM , 2dr./ 5spd, Teal Green w/tinted wind· ows, American Racing Wheels, New Tire s. C.O. Player & Car Alarm , E~ecel le n t Condition . . 740-2!1&-9123. AKC Chocolate Lab Pu ppies, GI'Oit Fomlly Dog&. Roady To Go. $4,200.(:)041773·5103 . after 740-367.()659. 5:30PM or Leave Message. AKC registered Chinese Shar-Pe! puppies, lots of wrin kles, $300, 1995 Chevy Corsica 3.1 Litre V6, Beautiful Ca~ . A/C, Power Windows & Ooorlocks, Aski ng 740-949-2t 28. CFA Reglllared Himalay an Per- alan Kltten a, Shot,, Worm ed & Litter t:ralntd, Deposit Will Hold For Valenti ne's Oav t 740· 367- . 7705. For Sale Old English Shoop Dog Puppies. AKC Shots. Beaull full 304-273-2t 31. Looking tor female longhair Dachshund to breed, Please call ,740-446·2055 1eawt massage. $1,000, 740·388-8210. . 1995 Mustano 33000 milts; 1989 Cavalier 2·24. (3041675-4154. CARS $100, $500 & UP. POLICE IMPOUND. Honda's To yota's, Chevys, Jeeps, And Spor t Utili· ties. Call Nowl 800·772·7470: EXT.6336. CARS FROM $211/MO. Impounds /Ropos. Faa. so Down /24 Mos. 0 19.9% For listings 1-800319·3323 )(21 56. Miniature· Dachshund Puppies Great Valentine Gift! 740·255· 720 Trucks lor Sale Purebred Siberian Husky pup· pies," 3 mates. 2 females, black & white & silver, btue eyes. masks, wormed , IO'Je :;Ids. vary nice, 1986 Dodge 112ton Pick-up. 64,000mlles. Slant 6, Auto, AJC, AM /FM Cass. Custom Striping Pkg. Ver y nice truck. $2 ,800 .080. Partial trades considered. 6750 Or Leave Message. " St30eacn. call740-992·5t44. 13041875-6959. This Year Give A SPECIAL t988 Ford pickup. $900. 74().992· •VALENTINU To Mom: Wh\10 3194. Btchon Frlse 9· 11 " High Parents 1990 ' Mllsubishi Mig hty Max, From South, 11 Family .Petl Oellv· Husband's Truck. Wile Says Has ery Possible. 740·379-9081 , 740· To Go! $3.000. 740-388·0579. :3~~~~~ · ------------1 1993 Foo-d Ranger Splash, 4 cy\, 5 sp., eo.ooo miles, excellent condt· lion. s5soo. 740·992·1182 or 304--'-------~--=-:......--1 773·5305. Hammond M300 .0rgan with Les· - -- -- - - - - . Ito Sound C.ablnet $600. Call 1993 Ford truck t50 XL. auto. air. (304)675·3388. excellent shape. 740'669-5092. 570 Musical Instruments 1994 Chevy S-10 pickup Extended cab, 6 cylinder, 6 speed, air, FARM SUPPLIE S & LIVE STOCK 61 0 Farm Equipment' 0% Financing Now Avallbale On John Deere Balers And Mower Condllloners. Carmichael's Farm & Lawn t-800·594·111 t Or 740· PS. P!l. t20,000 miles, good condillon. $4500, 740·448·1194 or 74().992-2529. t994 S· tO Automati c $4,295: 199t S·10 Durango $2,895: 1988 S·10 Automatic V·8. NC. $2. t 95: t992 Cavalier $3, t9~ : t992 Grand Am $2,695; 1991 Lumina Euro $4,295 . Cook Motors, 740· 448·24t2 Gallipolis, Ohio. Don't 446-0103. Mlss Our John Deere Day Febru- 92 Ford Ranger XLT, 5 sp:, ary t2, 11 :00 A.M. 85,000 miles, aluminum wheels, 630 many e•tras. good condition, $3400, 740-992·74t0. ' Livestock Trail Horses For Sate. Starting At $t ,000, 74Q.38H504. ACHA 2 Year Old Red Roan Slud .Colt, Foundation Bloodlines; Brown & While 3 Year Old f'ony, 740·388-9130. Butcher Hog 740·2$-05t0. 640 Hay & Grain Straw: Bright Wire Tie Straw Year ' Round Delivery & Volume Discount Available. Heritage Farm . (304)675-5724. So.optua Hay For Sate 730 Vans & 4-WDs t 990 Chevy Con-v ersion Van $3,800. (3041675-t907 . 1991 4><4 S·tO Blazer, 2 door, 4.3 V·6, auto, ac, $6300 OBO, .740· . 742·2574. 1993 F-350 Ford.4x4, Diesel XLT, Automauc, PW. PL. 740·388· 8796. t994 Ford F·150, 4x4. 6 cyl .. 5. Box 9, Plant Lane Road, Lakin , Februa' 4, 2000 ILL'S 45771 . JONES' C2)41tc 218708aahan Road A•clne, Ohio 45771 740-MI-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Public Notice (740) 367·0266 1·800-9 50-3359 TO DEFENDANT JAMES C. AND, If DECEASED, HIS UNKNOWN SUIIVMNG SPOUSE, AND/011 HEIRS. WHOSE RESIDENCE IS UNKNOWN, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO MEIGS COUNTY COURTHOUSE SECOND STREET POMEROY, OH 45789 IN MEIGS COUNTY COURT OF COMMON PLEAS POMEROY, OHIO LAVEAN JOADAN, end MARY JOADAN, PLAINTIFFS, vs. . ROBEAT HOMAN, ET AL. Including JAMES C. EGAI, whou realdlnce · In unknown. Cau No. 99-CV-058 Judge Freel w. Crow, 111 NOnCE Plelntlfle have brought. thle action naming_1ou •• one o1 lila Dlfendenl*ln lila above·n•m•d court by filing their Complelnt on 999. June The21, ·1oblect of the complaint le to partition r111 11tate In which you own an undtvldtd tractlonel lntor11t, uld real 11t1te btlng generally deacrlbtd aa 67.118 acres, In Section 28, Columbia Townehlp, YouCounty, Ire re ·~ulrtd to Melge Ohio. anewer the . o'mplalnt within 28 daye 11ter tho leat publication of thla notice, · which will be publlehed once eech week tor elx euccoeolvo wuka, end the lilt publication will be made on 2·25, 2000. Your anawer mua1 bl ftlld wlth the Clerk or Court end aerved on coun.. l for Plalntlffo: Herman A. C1reon, SOWASH, CARSON & FERRIER, 39 N. College Street, Athene, Ohio 45701. ln caaa of your failure to . en ewer or otharwltl r11pond •• permltttd by the Ohio Rultl of Civil Procedure wlthln 'the lime ltated,ludgmant by defeult win bl r~ndertd egalnst ~ou EGA~ • S\\llt\9 • Gt\~1\Q Hours · 7:00AM ·8PM 2 0 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones BURKE'S 740-7 42-2706 740-446·1141 Public Notice on sa1urd'ay, Fe bruary 12' 2000 at ·10:00 a.m., the Home National sank will offer for eela al public auction on the a.ank parldng lot the following vehlclee: Franklin Skldder Model 1TOXL 1990 Ford Rangor XLT VINI1FTCR10T4LUB81278 The terms of the eale are caah. , The Home Netlonal Bank rtMrvee the right to rtiiCI 1ny or ell bide or to romova lny unll from the ule el any time. Arrangements may be made to lnapect any of the above nemtd vehlclea prior t th 1 b Ill 740 ~.~,~~ e Y co ng • (2) 1, 4, a, 10 41c SAVE TIME AND MONEY SliOP THE CIASSIFIEDS! · WORRYIIIIU. Manager, (304)675-Q856. ~M~~~~CLOSEO It • ~penence , '. r .------...;.-.----------: WICK'S.HfiULIMG ctnd Discount 99J 7945 667-7311 evrdlld'I'IHG *G .... . *U st .~ au 1mg me one rav.,, LIIL . . Budget Priced Transmissions All Types, AcCess To Over 10,000 Transmissions. CVC Joints, 740· 245·58n. '83 ,Otds Datta 88. runs good, no. 790 . rust, new llras, $850, 740-742t300. Campers& Motor Hom•• 1973 Dodge motor home, full CARS $100, $500 & UP. POLleE . balhrOom, hot water, stove, oven, IMPOUND. Honda's Toyotl'l , BAN.KRUPTCY Really for s change? &Juthern Ohlo Disposal refri(lerator, good condition, 140· 810 740-245-0319. MasonVFW Dance Saturday Night Music by Flashback Members and Guest 602 will be having a Ham & Turkey Dinner Jan. 6, 11 AM till ? Drive In or carry OUt Announcement Home Improvement a BINGO WATERPRODFINO tabllahod t 975. Call 24 Hra. 17401 4~8.0870 , 1·800·287-0578. Rog- 1984 Chevrolet Monte .Carlo, Mint ers Waterproofing. Condlbon. ·740-367-7117. 1984 Trans-Am. Origfnal Paint . AMERICAN LEGION POST 467 RUTLAND, OHIO · Appliance Parts And Service: All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex· Perience All Work Guaranteed, Loaded. $4.500. (3041675-1907. 1985 Escort, $595, 740·446· Franch City Maytag. 740: 4462t55. 7795. t08e Dodge Omnt1 t2,000 Mltea, Runs Good. New ShOck, Struts, Ballery $t .ooo Call . 740·44 t · 1247. 1986 Ford Mustang LX, 74 ,500 Milea, 4 Cylinder, Automatic, Air, PL. Cruleo. Great Shape\ 740' - t. .1986 Toyota Camry Run&· Good. 740-44&-9287. . 1986 Tran s- An, 350, Automatic, Good ConditiOn , $1 ,995 . 740· 441Hl390. •l . 1987 Mercury Grand Marquis, $1250.00 AND COVERAll MON & WED. DOORS OPEN AT 4:30 Jlm1 Drywall & · Construction . New Construction & Remodel/ Drywall. Siding, Roolo, Add!· Ilona. Patnllng, tic. (3041874· 4623 or (304)674-0t 56. Livingston's Basement water Proofing: all basement repalra done, free estimates, lifetime guarantee. 12yrl on job experi- Superior Home Maintenance Anc:l Plumbing W• Do A,ll Aepatrs·On ·Homes And Mobile Homes, 7•0· 5Spd ., Caasane, Looks/Runs 7t28. STAIIURST 6323. $3,500. ceo 740-388·9788: 441.0113. 1989 Olds Regoncy Brougham,' excellent condition. Nice Car. 840 Electrlcel and $3,900. (3041773-5840. . Refrigeration 1990 Goo 'ltact<er, LSI, 4•4. I..C., Good. 3ml per gallon. (3041875· GUARANTEED 60 A GAME. OVER 80 PEOPLE 80 A GAME, OVER 99 PEOPlE 99.00.AGAME C&C General Home Main· tenance- Painting., 'Jinyl siding, carpentry, doors, windows, baths. mobile home repair and more. For free estimate c:all Chet, 740-992· $2,300. Good · Condition. ence. (304)895-3887. (3041882-2888 or (304)882·2085. 1988 Park Avenue, Nice Sh1pe, C:J..NX!i' FN..lt.T I fW.I !iT~t>~ ~loJ~I William Safranek, Attorney •Residential -c•._....., 592-5025 Athena · •ladDJirlal SerVIa& Melp ud Galllri-.. Co•ly CoD ror more IDformllloD - ' Slop In And See Sieve Riffle Ae&ldenUal or comme~cial wiring new service or repairs. Master U· censed electrlc:lan . Ridenour t992 Ford Probe GL 4 Cylinder 5 Spoed, CO Player A/C, $3,500, Electrical; WV00030B, 304·675· t788. 74\).388-8888. GAMESS1ART AT 6:30 D Auto p o stery • Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarp~. convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat cover$. carpets, etc. Mon • Frl 8:30 - 5:00 Rutland , Over 40 yra experience (740) 742·8888 ' 1·888-521-0916 ' : ' ' Phone 11C. ...... ...... bit,.• 21 llldco22Ciumpe 23e.~ 24 c 25 A , I.ITTL.E C:.O.NI>\1> TtiAN IN MINI>. I • ' I ' ' 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio . IO X l OS·!O SEEKS SOURCES FOR LEASED SPACE , The United States Government, Department ~ Velerans Affairs Medical Cenler, Chillicothe, Ohio, i~ seeking to lease approximate!~ 1500 to 2000 contiguous, occupiable square feet of space for a fie! service center to be local~ in the Pomeroy, Ohio area\ Square footage on 1st floor ground floor is desirabl~ and must have handiCap accessibility. Space must suitable for 1 to 2 examinations rooms, clinical supp,orf area/office, administr~tive office, · waiting .room, a' storage room, small conference room, patient restroom facilities and staff restroom facilities. . 740-992-5212 1121l00 1 mo. pd. YOUNG'S be CUPIITEI SEIVICE •Room ttddlllonl &Rlmocllllng •NiwGanlgn •EiectriCII l Plumbing •Roallng & Gultlll •VInyl Siding &P1lnllng . •PIIIo & POrdl Dicke Space offered is desired within the city limits of Pomeroy, Ohio, and must be located within close• ' proximity to a major/principal highway or. thoroughfare. Property •musl have ample parkin available for the exClusive use by the VA. Close proximity to veterans ' organization is desired. Expressions of interesl should address the following: •Brief description, with sketch or picture, of available' property . . •Exact location including complele address of available property · •Available of parking with number of space • Rentable square feet of property •Name of nearest major/principal highway or' thoroughfare wilh . approximate .distance from available property. 'FIW Elflnllttt V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 yn. LocaJ ~ ,.....,a..... ·eonstrudfon New .Construclion 8i. Remodeling - Kilchen Cabinets· Vinyl Siding· Roofs - Decks · Garages Free Estimates 740-741-3411 Bryan Ree•es . Submit ~xpressions of interest in writing, no later than Febrnary 18, 2008, to: Contnctlng otllcer (90C) . • VAMedieal tenler 17173 S.R. 104 CbiUkotbe, Ohio 45601 ., FAX 740-772-7008 bini Plllllpa 6..--+-4---J.-~~ 41 Short lick* : ' 42 "TIIrAI-- ·•' ' For additional information, yqu niay contact Sharon Kemptort, Contra~ting Officer, at 74(). 172:7011. . · NOTE: This isa requestfor Information only, and· ·· ·. . ~: ·Calllll-11111 r-:===~~~:""!:~· FREE · E$TIMATES 1185-4473 dwtv.UV. ·.•~ 47 Concerning : •. .. 12.:....., . 52 Ccwq pl. 114 c .. ._, .... . :: ·: CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos . .. ln:lm" c.llbrity ~ere••• ~ 7 • II'Y tlrnoul peop~t, PIMind Pflld Eodl ln . . _ _ b"""""!. T-"'"' ZOOII"!'L . ' S H A UY N U S Y 1·· DH . OZSNPAX · D...ien. · PK 'SXUI ZPHU ZPHU DH KSVU WSI SAV KU VUSRW , _, PAXKSY CUYXKSA J PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "TTie music lily lo ~ lotl"hea people becauaa ,·"· . · · . ... n'speaka on being hurna~."- Cunls Moyflekl J RO..rrongo 'lottors of · 0· .four acrornblld worcla ,. low to '""" four slrnplo -··· -• .I I I ~ rI I GREES ...• R '' .' SAHAB · A compromise is the art of di: 1--lns~~~T~~rl~· viQing a cake in such a way thai I .' • • • • .• • •. .. .. quOied by filling In tho milling words you develop from oqp ·No. 3 below. v ,... SCIAMoLITS ANSWIU '• Voiced- Opine· Troop · Limpid -IMPROVED My elderly uncle taught me not to talk unless I could n;~ake the sHence IMPROVED. . IISSElL IUILDIIS : · INC. New Homes • Vln~l Siding • Nilw Garages • Aeplace!Jient Windows • Room Additions • Roofing COMMEROAL and RESIDOOW FREE ESTIMATES 740-992~7599 n Bulldo•er & Bacltlaoe S.ri>keo · Houee & Trailer Sitae Land Clearing & Grading Sepde SyoteirU & . Utllbi<l• 1740),24~1 - '' ' .. , ,.. .·• ,.., . ." . ,··1 . .' r " ' • ~... ! ,, ., . '~ · .~ ilive measures can · now be ~Aken . today 10 shore up importanl .rel~tion· ' ' ' . , ·Ships lhal lul'ev't been ~ot~· your . · ~ Saturday, Feb. ' · 2000 wtiy, be they businea or soctal. Oet . In sililalions where your Ieider· workins on lhem. . 'ship sl<,ills were once llappy to· pl1y TAURUS (April 20-May 20) . second fiddle, y<iu' II now begin to Don't be afraid 10 lAke • well c~cu· want lo direct the ortheslra in· lhe laled risk where yqur ~ is con· . year ahiad. The new effects will be cemed'tOday. You c1n be ralher.for· music to your C8f!. tunale now in iitualions lhll have ~ AQUA"-IUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. . 19) compclilive elemen\i. · · ' if!tat which you personally manage or '. GEMINHMay 21-June 20) if you ~it'ect today havelhe best c~ for believe you are a winne,r, then· the s.uccess today. Don't allow inept · results will reflecl il inday. '(our sue· associates :to handle anything you cess may he dclqmined by hoW fc'now you can do better. 'Tryin& to much faith you have in yourself. ~lll:h up a broken romiiiCe.? The ,. CANCER (Jun~ 21-luly 22) 1\.SirO-Oraph Mlll:hmater Can help There's a chance 1 side ven1ure wilh you u!.dersiand what to do to make " 'profitabie palenlial tould be brought the relationship work.' Mail $2.7S lo · to your ~nlion lodl)':lf your .ource Malc)lmakcr, c/o lhis newspaper, is crediiable, it'll be worth j l to P.O. Box 17,8, Murray Hill Slation, explore ,it funher. · ilew York, NY 101~. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A oluloi• PISCES (Feb. 2Q-Merch 20) A lizing influence in an ariangeJIICnl tiew ambition is likely 10 be awak· · thlll hiun't been 100 '-rmoniuus lale· ~ned in you today. However, no ~•1: ly mighl be ushered In on a new wind ter how excilcd you set oboul n•.it· today. The chan,. will be a welrllight be wise to keep it to y~lf.. comed by one and Ill. . · tintillhin•• ue belter cryltalliud . VIROQ (Au I .' 23-Sept. 22) Be • I ARIES- (Merch 2l•Apri1[9) J1o1. . . doer, n<it adiclatortoday. Focwt your lltention and effons on l'tsponsibili· ties y<iu c111 W<e care of by yo~lf. rether than lh,rou1h the need of ·sur- · roptes. · · , LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Today will olr~ y'ou a chance to put your alflirs in sood order. Begin immedi-· · · ately to reoralllize slipshod silualions so lhll you can be more elrective and productive In lhe fulure. , . · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Present conditiqr11 are favoring you in mauen· lhal need closure. Give IOJ) priority to impcll1ionl issues, espc· . r:iolly domeslic ones .lhal should be puliOJe&(, !• • . . ' · SAOITIARIUS .(Nov. 23-Dec. m lr' y'ciu haven 'I ,produced lhe lyPeS of result.! you dcsite, don'l hcs· ilale today lo revise your plans and 11111 anew. II msy only lake a few · chanps to pt you hack on lnlek. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2.2-Jan .. 19) Take. advanmse of loday 's aspects d111 are favorins you where your fi~ancial interests are concerned. ' The.C propilious tilltes offer a bit of lhe Midas louch. \ ' . FEBRUARY4l ' L!'·~.... !~~~~~--e~•!!!•~ · . .,,. '' • \ •• .•·. IWN . ' - •' ~.OH . 46r23 · PAW .•· ·"• fOOO St. Rf. 7 Soulh ...... L ' J AD Malues Tractor & ·• Eqojpment Parts · ~ Factory Authorized t •• Cue-IH PIU18 . · •• " 'j .: ==-~~ ......... . ' I ~AlDAY ·• DIPDYIAI :' PARt'S :,. '' · i'r. Jl •. . -45 SUrtelt • 992-17 17 ·HOWAlD EICAVITIIIII CO. , Remodeling Stop I Compare from me" 43FMIWII 44 Pebollum I 1 0 X 20 S(lO \-' · '· • 31 Coflladlen GETANE 1--.IJi-c...:;1,..:.7-TI:..,_I=-,-1-j ·8 C......plohl the chuckle dlllnnd dlnctl to . JDIU 'daar 101111 BISSELL, •Compl~ . As regular readers know, I teach a lot of bridge classes. I enjoy them immensely •. despite the occasional frustration s. Still, I haven' t yet had the problem that confronted B.J. Becker some 30 years ago when he. was using.this deal. How should the play go in four hearts after WeSileads 1he diamond king? Nonh has a very soft hand, with all seven points in quacks. But with · four lrumps, it would be .taclically poor to pass. (Yes, in the modern tournament game, West would make a wea.k jump overcall of lhnie dia·. moods. But what would happen after that? Nonh .would 'pass, South would reopen with a takeout double, North would bid three hearts, and South would · probab!y pass. Pre-emplive . bidding sometimes ' backfires, because three hearts is laydown.) East should overtake the diamond , king at trick one, cash 1he spade ace (not necessary here, but good technique),.and return the diamond eight. West will win wilh the ·queen and conlinue wilh lhe diamond nine or· 10, allowing East 10 overruff the dummy to defeat ttle contract. Becker 's beginner sittin g East played the. diamond eight at trick one, though. Now four !leans couldn 't be beaten. · Becker pointed out 10 East that parlner's opening lead of the· king showed eilher the ace-king or king· queen. And as East could see 'the ace, she knew. Wesl had the kin g-queen. This drew a blank stare, so Becker asked , " Have you ever ·seen anyone with , say, K-10· 4·2, plunk down the king a~ the opening lead ?" "The people I play with do it all the " · .........,.,.,' r· " .. 37S.myn I 7 (No Sunday Calla) • NewHomea •Oaragea ·, t.--&.--L--it......J......J~ each person believes he gollhe • ,.......,...------'·;.;· · - -- piece. . www.sunsethom . CONSTRUCTION ,. Arch- HARIWFIJ , S L RL lmpll 31 Woocllcl vellly I STORACE ,o ~· 30r.:=.u.. '.. (740) 59:J-6C>711 High & Dry • UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT ~ DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS AFFAIRS'~ Self-Storage is not asolicitation ror otren. 1-I cae . 2t' llrkh pert 2tEdgH 21 Egypllln her . WA~ Sales Representative NowR•tinl UncondlliOnal lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished . Es- . · '"'II !>0 TW..T~ IT- · IT'!! W- &.1\11-lD· E.IJU'( ~i:JL. For lnforinallon reg'ercllng Bankruptcy contact pl'I)Tides waste dlspoool ror I IASEMENT 1980·90 Hondaa From $29/Mo., • 3901 . h --< "' aftOII\OY loofart pncaodlog. . 750 East Slate Street Athens, Ohio 45701 · 1968 ~\nnebago Motor Home ' LOSER IT'!i &.01 .., ~II> n\~T ''"' rtlim a4oOior of fioandal oWigrrHoros and.,... tIN ditlrWtort o/IIIIGIIg aodlt«s. Aptt1011 goill) lhrGugh boakrupky moy cortio propotlj, a 01 ' oxompl" 11'01*11. lor hlo or her pononaf UM. lflls moy lododo a car, a hoUM, clotfoos, and hotsohold pis. Y011 shotld dlnd ""' qUOiliam """" '-krupky It ' SERVICES ' I • Larry Schey 1\os. Call Now\ BOO· 772· 7470: 992-2t43. 740-llB2-6373. EXT. 7832. Impounds\ 0 Down, 24 Months 0 t9.9% Llatingo, 800·3t9-3323 Ext wO~IIIG P~#Cff(TI- Y. ~HE .BORN 740-367~0652 . Accessor lea Needs Work $1,200: 1987 Ford Araostar $1 ,2_ 50: 1966 Mustang Fast Bade Serious Inquiries Ontyl fO FAIC, MY . - PL~N IS" •• • tires. 39.000 miles. $11 ,500. (3041675-1742. 1999 Chevy Btazar LS 7,300 accepted at 13041852-60901. Chevys, Jeeps, And Sport Utili· ,/ . ""I. . (740) 99Z·J470 New. Wrlnan bids will be accepted un· 7 40 Motorcycles til ·february 11 , 2000 . .Bids can ' be mailed to: WV Department of 1999 Polaris 4x4 Less than 500 Agriculture, MarkeUng and De· Miles, $5,000 Firm . 'Phone: 'Jtlopment Division . Land Sec- (3041576-3259, Alter'5PM. tion, P.O. Box 160, Slatersville, WV 26175 . (Faxed bids will be 760 . Auto Parta & 710 1Autos for Sale ~ · t~ ~OP~ TO L.IVf F()fCfVfJ. Sand*TDpsoii*FIII Dirt*Mulch · Bulldozer Services Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 -oJ:z.? . H ~LI: "f.Da..ld. ,-.. · -"' ~;;A~ WJ'II I iF;;;;;~~;;~=~====;;;;;;;;;;, Happy Ad 5 Afw. 15org. I P1 auenl legelly .7 Type ol fty By Phillip Alder Honest & Re.l iable . Free Estimates S e nior C itizens nne. Peunltllo · Teaching bridge can be lots of fun 50 Yrs . Combined Prog.....lve top Lie. I OO.SO 11MII/Ifn 4 "c'nlllln Opening lead: • K IT WAS NOT 1997 Jeep Wrangler 4 cyl, 5sp, ale, sofl top, new wheels ~ and Miles EKtrast TRAN SPORTATI ON BARNEY ._. E 27 Du 111 d In Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South Weal North East · Pass Pass 2 • Pass. Pass Pass ftdMIL .,.1'1 .P WMBINft AT 6:30 P..M. Main St., Pomeroy., OH Paying $80.00 per 9111}8 $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburat -P• or 2 · - bOyl" In 3t Glnun city 10 Ofdlr of .40 tlablt_.... ..,.._ -43 ~ excltld 11 Eye llyer · 4& fiMdy or 12 Europllfl 47 . . . bllckblnl •,AK No Embarraasment ... You'111 Tftated with Respect! , c8~1Ncwr for Instant Appi'OYIIII* 1 Rueolln 21 .._..,..,. 32...... 33 Fiber 111ent . M lie. Dlcldnton · 31Hithlnl 31 "dolat cent •AKQ32 • 15 4 No Crtdh • Slow Credit • Bllnkruptey R11po • Dlvordecl OOWN 2311p -, 3 • 10 9 5 3 $41.00 per hundred ft. Pomeroy Eaglea Club Blogo 0J1 ThUrsdays 2081Ue- • J 94 • A8 9:00..12:00 CRIDIY PROBLIMI??? I 1/ 2" Water Pipe I /03100 1 mo. pd. . · .... - 1170.... .. Pllfwld 11 Spring holl dty 17 c:-.e tile 11 Awrtr • Q' J 8 a 10 a 7 s • J 3 • Q J 7 2 Eui • A 10 7 4 Soulb • K 53 Spring hweloplltnl Spedal Joseph Jacks 740-992-2068 Public Notice lor lhe relief demanded In the Complaint · Larry Spencer · Clerk of Court o1 Common Molge Counh·,P~:! .,, Melge County Courthouee Second Street Pomeroy, OH 45719 (1) 21 , 28, (2) 4, 11 • 1B, 25, · atc I AO\IUaD l>iW'<NlE SYST£MS. INC. St. Rt. 7 Tuppen PlaiDJ, OH 740-985-3813 New Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall .• Pa inting • Plumbing Free Estimates Cle an & Scotch Guard $40 - Any N o rmal Size R ooin. 1I I I G~W Plasdes JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUOION CARPET SERVICE ........ =~klcll 14 11ow cervo 11 Certlly 740-8115 3813 4" thru -48" Plutlc Cutwn In Stock Full Une Of Water Storage llnkl • septic I Clltllm Tankl ISewer Pipe: 3" thru a•, O• PI" I Res11u1at:orsl Open: SI:CJ0.4:30 W•lkd•~ • · .. , .. ~ .. hill 13 Guldee 1llppeq Pllllll, Ohio ~ I t Fit. 7 clanty ~= 7 lllwpo•dlc PWnCS AND SUPPLY SELF STORAOE 51 FcAcuutd ACROSS 1 "TIMJGI ALDER windows, 740·992·2t43, 74().992· 6373. Li~e NBA Croaaword Puzzle PHILLIP Townehlp 11 compl.ted lnd ltYIIIebll foi review 11 townehlp -'lnp or by eppolnlnwlth clerk It 247·3121, 23231 Hill Ad., Aeclne, OH 1996. Jeep Cherokee Sport, 4 dr., auto, air, amlfm cassette; cruise, tilt, pW, pi, 4x4, roof, rac:k, tinted WVl. Hay has 1~. 000 Milos. $25,000 been stored Inside. Average (3041882·2937. weight per bate Is 900· 1100 lbs. Hay will be sold In units of 25 bales par person. Our personnel and equlpm&n f will assist In loading. Hay Is .available for inspection, prior to bid . Contact Persort John Leport, Acting IRIDOII: Let ert sp., needs some work, $5500 Pleasa ~t. The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 LIGAL NOTICE WV 25287 (Across from laki n 1997 Ford Con..,ersion Van . State Hospital, At. 62 North of l oaded, TVIYCA /CO Player. Point Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Ftlday, ~EYOOP TIM nnanoll l - of 080. 740-742·2574. 200 Round Bales of llrst cutting Hay, harvested In 1998. Hay Is located at the Lakin State Farm, • > .. ... - Public Notice 540 MIICellaneoua - t• Pomeroy, Mlddltpbrt, Ohio .Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel ov Wt Finance, ·o• Down! Pil l ·- ' •• . ' '· . .! I �., Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Fr1ctaY, February 4, 2000 ----~--------------------------------------- TODAY'S SCO·REBOARD· SPORTS POLITICS • • Local , scoring summariM NBA tihlndlnvEASTERN CONFERENCE -11c: .,.,._ Molge 41, hlpre 24 · Delpre .......... " .............. 5 8 3 8. Meigs ............................8 8 15 17 • 24 •41 ~ a.a. x~r:r Vlning ~ ~ .. ShannonPrice .............. t Jennifer Shrimptln ......... 6 Brooke Wllllams .. ... .-......3 Amy Hyson .................... t 2 0 0 9 13 0 ·o 2 O·O 4 0·0 1-11 2 41 o ·nttanv Halfhill .. :.. ..,....... 2 Marissa Whaley ............ 1 Totalo 18 . 2~ ~ 1·2 1·2 0·1 2·2 fi 4--6 1·2 1 ~~ Washlngron ...................... 15 31 .3211 11\ 14 Booton ..............................20 25 .444 NewJer~~y ...................... 17 211 .a7a _.,.,._ lndlana ...................·.......•...29 Mllwaukea ........................26 GllarloHt ..........................24 Toronlo .........., ......... .-........ 24 Detroit ..............................22 CLEVELAN0 ................... 19 Atlanla ...... ,....................... 17 Chicago ............................9 -·- l!la. 16 l erenla Waderker ... ...... 6 13 Jamie &mmons ........... .5 0 o.o" 10 l~ e th Withem ........... ...... I 2 2·4 10 Hannah Sa~ers ... .......... 2 1 0.0 7 Calah Gllde1s...... .......... 2 o 2·3 6 l'racy Sidwell ................! · D D:ll Z 1'o1als 23-411 3·13 9-15 114 Assists: 18 (Linscon 7) .. Blocked ahota: 2. Fouta: 18. Field goala: 26..£1. Rebounde: 36 tlinscott 13). Steals: 15 (Linscott 6). Turnovers: 22 - 0 '2 0 0. o 0 a 2-1 11~11 51 Assists: 5 (Cummins 2). Field g!)lla: 1 9·50 ( 380) . Foulo: 18. Robounda: 33 (Dailey 9, Lyons 7). St•ala: 11 (Brauer 3). Tu~: ;1!5 . 4~ 5 5 n 10'1. 11 ~ 19~ -Divjolon .W L eta. S!Jn Antonio ..................... 30 Utah ................................ 27 Minnesota·........... ... ~.: ..... 25 Denver .............................21 ' ~ . 16 .652 17 .614 18 ,.581 22 .488 2 3', 1:, Houston ...................... ,. ... 19 27 .413 · 11 Dallas ............................. 18 27 .400 Vancouver. .. ,... ..,.............. 12 32 .273 11\ 17 PtoWic Dlvtalon. L.A. Lakers ...................... 34 11 Portland,,... ...... :................34 11 Sacramento ··········----...... 28 · 16 Seattle ............... -r-············29 18 Phoenix ...... .................... .. 28" 18 Golden Slate .................... 1\ 32 l.A. Clipper> .................... 11 34 .756 .756 .636 .617 .591 .256 .244 5'·, 6 7'• 22 23 Thureday•a acorea New York 98; Portland 88 Houston 109. Phltadelj>hla 106 San Antonio 112, Toronto 95 Dallas 106, Char10fte 96 Milwaukee 102, utah 99 Tonight's games ~ l!la. 2·5 12 o-o· 10 3·3 9 5·8 7 o.0 6 0·0 4 a .u .659 .553 .545 .545 .<e11 .422 .395 .209 New J~sey at Boston, 7 p.m. Washif'fgton at Miami, 7:30p.m. Portland at Atlanta, 7:30p.m. Sacramento at indlt\na, 8 p,m. CLEVELAND at OetroK, 8 p.m. Houston at Minnesota, 8 p.m. ChiCago at Va~uver, 10 p.m. Phoenix at Seattle, 10:30 p.m. Ulah at LA. takers, 10:30 p.m. OenV~r at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. Saturday's gam11 Cha~one at Washington, 1 p.m. Area girls' scorea Albany Ale)(ander 81, McArthur VInton 30 Ashville Teay!! Valley 59, Circlevlle 35' Chillicothe Unloto 66, Westfall 39 Chillicothe Zane Trace 73, Richmond Dale SE44 ' Frankfort Adena 43, Paint Valley 42 Jackson 80. Cheshire River Valley 51 Mariana 59, Athens 58 Nelsonville·York 44, Wellston 31 , Plkelon 58, Chillicothe Huntington Ross 51 Pomeroy Mekls 48, Belpre 24 Stewart Fed. Hocking 64, ReCine S. 5t VIncent Warren 43, Gallipolis 41 ' Waver1y 62, M!nlord 38 u. a~ WESTERN CONFERENCE Southern etourCummins ............. 2:al. Katie S Kim lhle .........................2 Brigelle Barnes ............. 3 Heather Datley ....-.......... 1 Sarah Braue~.......... ,.....3 Stacy Lyons .......... .......<, ra mmy Fryar................ .! • ·rotals 17-41 15 21 20 20 23 26 28 ' 34 Eao1 cant. COmectlcu1 ·St. 73, Mount St. Mary's, Md. 61 Fai~tlgh Dlcklnlon 70, Robert Morris 60 Hartloro IM, Naw Hampshire 71 Long llllrd 72, 5acnMI - · 56 Maine 811, varmoo1 83 Mariti 67, fllder 51 ~onmooth, N.J. 41 , St. Francis, Pa. 40 Oulnnlplac 89, UMBC 55 St. Froncil, NY 78, Wagner 7 t AI 4 111m Federal Hoc.klng 0 0 filL Pl1litdelplllll .....................25 21 .543 011andcl ...........................1!1 211 .447 4 Federal Hocking 64, Soilthern 51 Southern ......... .. ............ 11 13 15 12 ... · 51 Federal Hocking ............ 18 11 ·' 18 17 = 64 - ~ NtwYork .•......... .•........•...27 17 .B14 ·& · A11iata : 8 (PriCe . Williams 2). Rebounda: £6 (Sh rimplln 7). Stl81s: 10 (Williams 5). Turnovers: 10. £IIW ~ Jamie linscatt... ............ 6 W Mllml ............................... 28 18 .136 lltlpr9 (t-7, TVC t-4) ~ 1:& ~ !II. Leoiie Cunnlngham .......o 0 1-2 1 Candy' Melone .... ,_ .......0 1 1-2 4 'Micllelle Wosl. ..............o 1 2·3 5 Mlclleie Brown ..............4 o o-o a Anon Thomhlll ..............3 o o-o 'a Totala 7 :z '"7 24 Auloll: 10 (Thomas 5). Reboundt: 20 (Brown 7). Tllmo-.: 20. Mtlgo·11'-1, TVC 1:Z.1) NCAA Ohllalon I men'IICOI'el Atlanta at CLEVELAND, 7:30p.m. Indiana at Orlando, 7:30 p.m. Toronto at Milwaukee, 8:30 R.m. Mlnne~ta at Denver, 9 p.m. Callas at L.A. Clippers, 10:3CI p.m, Sunday's gem11 Mla.ml at New York, 1 p.m. Golden State at New Jersey, _ 1 p.m. Sacramento at PhlladeJphia, 3:30 p.m. · San Antonio at Utah, 3:30 p,m, Houston at Detroit, 7 p.m. Pontand at i!Oston, 7 p.m. Seanle at PhOenix, 8 p.m. Callas at Vancouver, 9 p.m. Chicago at L.A. Cllpperli, 9 p.m. South Auotln Peay 70, E. l!lnols 69 Cai!IX>eiiSI!. Samtord 55 · Cincinnati 70, N.C. Chartol18 ,62' Duke 90, North Carolina 86..QT Georgia St. 91 , Jaetc:SQRVille St. n Jacksorwllle 68, Mercer 65·0T louisiana Tech 63, New Orleans 43 Louillana·MQnroe 95, Lamar 58 MARSHALL 93, Buffalo,61 , Middle Tennessee 94. E. Kenluc:ky 71 Nol'tt1westem St..76. McNeese St. 63 South Alabama 69, louiSiana-·Lafayelte 65 Stetson 88, Troy St. 71 Tennessee St. 56, SE Missour1 52 Tennessee Tech 90, M01ehead St. 83 Virginia Tech 68. St. Joseph's 6~ Wollord 78, UNC-GrwensborQ 63 Mid-I Clevelard St. 85, Ill. ·Chicago 73 Oetrolt 85, Loyola, 111. 67 Iowa 77 , Kansas 69 N. Iowa 72, S . Illinois 58 OHIO 76, N. Illinois 61 S. Utah 76, lnd.·Pur.·lndpls. 73 UMKC 75, W. Illinois 71 Valparaiso 65, Oakland, Mich. 62 Southw••t Nicholls St. 74. Stephen F. Austin 56 Oral RObens 73, Chicago St. 72 Sam HousiOn St. 59, SW Texas 57 TCU B3, Rice 70 Texas A&M·Corpus Christi" 87 , Bethune· Cool<man 72 Texas·San Antonio 96, Texas·Arlington 77 Tulsa 70, SMU 59 Far Weat Arizona n, Oregon .?1 • Arizona St. 75, Oregon St. 64 BYU 72, San.Oiego .St. 50 CS Northridge 79, Idaho St. n Cafllomla 66, Southam Cal 82 · Colorado St. 71, Air Force 52 Fresno Sl. 82, San Jose St. 78.QT Gonzaga 82, Pepperdlne 57 Hawaii 85, UTEP 78 ldaho.73, Boise 51. 71 Long Beach St. 69, UC Irvine eo Montana 59, Sacramento St. 47 New Mexico St. 72, Novada 68 Pacffic 59, Cal St.-Fullerton 54 Portland 88, LoVQia Marymount 70 Slanlord 78, UCLA 63 UC Santa Barbara 87, Cat Poly-SLO 79 Ulah St 83, North Texas 70 .W~bflr St. e2. Portland St. 79 E. ~ ,3, llridyowater, Man. 72 Emmlnue170, I.IGIIIIGe 35 FDU~ 75, N.Y. TICII 45 Fromingham St 82, Fltctburg St. 55 Glnnon 63, Hllldole 82 , Glenville St. 87, W. \lloglrlla Tod188 Kings, Pa. 67, Washington, Md. 58 Meine 88, Hartfortj 51 · Meas.'COIIege 48, AU...n SSge 43 Mount Hoi'/Oke 73, Smith 63 Mount St. Mery, N.Y. 72, New Rochelle 28 Plymouth St. 75, New England Col. 51 Sl Jooeph's 70, Rhode lilond 33 St. Vincent 63, Notrw Dame, ONo 38 . Stevena Tod185, Yeohlva 55 Swarthmore 61. Eastem 46 Towson 68, Orexel64 , Vermont 63, New Hamplt*a A~ W. Virginia St. 53, Concord 50 = ~ 71 . 01No1,....,.na 113 C.O. MelhodlltM, - 7 1 F - 81. 70, - · Mldt 59 l't, Mtrcyhullt67 .... Souilwellim. JW>. 47 Grond '<IIIW St. 113, llliiJnow Vllioy 61. 89 · G - 70, Pri1clpil43 rn lndlona 70, IOwo lndlana.southelll 77, Aaburi 80 ~55, Wllllm Jewell47 Moe """"Y 70, Woblltr 44 UarM1141, Mo. 57; Wwtau•illwt, Mo. 55 Met(-.. 72, Wllllm- 53 Michigan 70, tlllnolo _. Michigan St. 84. Nol1hweltem 52 Mid-Am Nazarerio 73, Evangel81 MIIIOU~ BaJ)tilt 73, ,.111< 81 OhiO Oornlnlcan 81 , 8elon Hilt 48 Ottawa, Kan. 87, Wesleyan 58 . Purduo 75, OhiO St. S2 , ' SIU.-rdoYIIIe 8~ lnd..Pur.-Fl 1'4oynt S8 SW Miasoun St. 74, .Ctoi!jlton 51 Slerllng 73, Bethel, 'Kin, 110 W. tllnoil69, UMKC 66 w. Mtchlgan 74, E.. ~an 72 WIY"~~, Mich. 63, AINond 42 ' Wlchi~ St. 85, Drake 58 ,, Wis.-Green Bay 67, Butler ~ 2. Wis.·MIIwaukee 71, Wright St. 65 Wiscon!Mn 75, MlnnMOta 65 West Liberty 78, Fairmont St. 68 SOUth A.ubum 71, South carolina 82 Austin P..y 88, E. Illinois ~ Averett 75, Randotph-Macon Women's 63 Beilarmlne .95, M!soou~·St. LouiS 80 ·eetmont 71, TeMIS·Pan Amerklln 62 Campbell &4, Mercer 53 Delta St. 91, Cent. Arkansas 58 Elizabeth City St. 85, St. Augustine's 78 Florida Atlantic 82, Jacksonville St. 72 Florida St. 76, Wake Forest 47 F~npe,n 81 , Coli. of Charleston 49 Georgia 8~ , Florida 76-QT Kentucky St. 55, LeMoyne-owen 51 Kentucky We&leyan 74, Quincy 57 Lee 72, Williams Baptist 61 ~in~:o~~S:O:~e~~':tt~k 72 Wofford 57, Jacksonville 54 Xavier, NO 78, Mobile 71 Mid welt Akron 83, OHIO 71 Bethany, Kan. 81, Tabor 39 . soui-et . Ark.·Monticelto 89, S. Arkansas 52 Arkansas 68, Alabaljlll62 Camemn 77. OklahOma Science 53 ·e, Tem Baptist 88, Oa-as 38 Hawaii 65, UT~P 38 , ·· ,. Lipscomb 85, Blue Mountain 62 LiVingstone 62, N.C. Central 38 LOuisiana Tech n , South Alabama 37 Louisiana·Monr9E! 59, Lamar 50 Loyola, NO 85, Tougaloo 58 Marquette 95, Southem,Miss. 86 ~ Maryl and 63, Duke 62 Middle Tennessee 82, E. Kentucky 74 . Milligan 95, Va ..lntermonl 81 · Mi_ssissippl Sr. 66, MlsslssiA'l 60 · Mount OHve El4, St. Andrew's 61 N. Kentucky 70, Wis.aParkslde 50 N.C. State 86, North Caronna 76 New Orleans 82, Louislana-latayette 75 Northweslem St. n. McNeese St. 47 Pikeville 83, Vlrglnla·Wise 52 Queens , N.C. 71, COnverse 51 Salisbury St. 68, Goucher. 52 Samford M , Cent. Florida 57 Shenandoah 71 , Villa Julie 31 St. Paul's 78, Dlst. ot COlumbia 74 Tennessee St. 65, SE Mlseou~ 60 · Tennessee Tech 90;- Morehead St. 42 Transylvania 51, GeorgetO'Mt, Ky. 49 Trev"ecca NaZarene 76, F"ed-Hardeman 73 Tulane 86, DePaul 76 · llnlon, Ky. M, Berea 64 . lnrglnla 88, t3eorgia Tach 85 · VIrginia St. 66, Snaw 82 · VIrginia Union 77, Cheyney 51 · ' lnd.·Pur..ftilll. lie, 8. \Jiah 51 Wheettnq Jesuit 91, Salem·Telk)o 81 Ubeny 73, High Point 37 . VINTON - Eastern defeated tbe host Vinton Tigers in a ttipl~header Thunday night at Vinton Elementary. · The ' Eagle girls' squad won .48·20 behind ]{.ass Lodwick~ 13, points and Katie Roderton's 10. Vinton was led by Kristina Naylor's nine. Eastern's seventh-gnde boys' team ,;.,on 42-~5 behind Darren Scarbrough's 11 points and Cody DiU's ejght. Terry Miracle led the Tigers with 14. Eastern's eighth-gnde boys won 48-42 behind Nathan Grubb's 14 ponts and .Brian White's 12., Vinton's Jason Casey .led all . scorers with 26'points.. e.... . , - , 1e, v~~e 1s.oT llullolo 68, 811 Sl. 50 DM•Inlcan, N.Y. 65, Nyacl< 53 • North Texas 81 , N1f,' 46 , ·· Oklahoma · BaptiSt ~ Oklahoma Christian . ~ Oldahoma City 70 John Brown 41 Oral Robflno 74, Ct+;ago St. 58 Rice 67, TCU 65 ~~ S~ O~ahoma 60, SW 0klahoma 54 . BIDWELL ·BidwellPorters girls' squad knocked off Southern 50-3Y Thursday night. Lindsay Godwin and Leslie Ward l~d the Pirates with 15· point efforts. . The Tornadoes' Katie Sayre led all scorers with 18 ,points. Teammate Dearia Pullins had· J.2 . ~ Flo.,rlng starting '46 at Yd. BERBER CARPETS starting at •sa Sq. Yd. ... UConn Huskies .. _Residents find . relaxation •• S..C1 tmes BY KmN KILI.Y HoiJ!iashelt, who supervises Gallipolis' CHIP, urged applicants to file now so . , ~ALLIPOL~S - Funding for .rehabil- their projects can be· addressed quickly. 1 ~at1on and Improvement · of homes . ·"We have two yeatS to complete this ?wnedby low.- to. ~odeme-in~ome res- project, so the more applications we get · 1d¢n~ m Galhpohs IS now av;~ilable, but as soon as possible, 'the more those protnl_l5e planning to participate are urged to . jeers wiU move up the list," she said. · With the funding, CHIP can do full file an application soon. . The eity was ~rded $700,000 last rehabilitation on 15 homes, emergency year from the 0~10 Department _of repairs to 25 houses at a maximum of 1 Deve~opment to 1ntt1ate a Comrnumty $5,000 per home, · and repairs to five Housmg Improvement Program, super- rental unitS requiring at least $13,000 vise.d by housin~ speci~lisrs from Gallia~ worth of work ..For the rentals, the propMCIS$ Cornmumty Action Agency. erty owner supplies $6,500 of the cost, .The funding allows CHIP to work o.n with the remainder picked up by CHIP. more than 40 structures. But Juha Houdashelt said some appli~ations TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF ha.ve been received since the program was first advertised in December and inspections of those. applicants' homes is underway. "The inspections look at health and safety issues involved,'' she said. "The program dqes allow for the installation of wheelchair access and ramps, if needed, and the addition of storage in the kitchen · for food and utensils." Of the total awarded, $100,000 is directed to lead-based paint abatement, Houdashelt said. She ·noted that those · . li~in~ in structures built after 1978 are " pretty safe," but funding will help eliminate a potential hazard in the home. Cars and kids:· Putting safety :first ' ca'use of'·~ath 6 to 14 years old. This fact can be linked, at least in -part, to tire real,i ty 86 perqmt of kil:ls; are uqbu,cll_led. or i~J>~opeJiy . rea~r;U~ed iri... I ' vehicle~. says~tr.'R:'E: 1999 Oldamoblle .1999 Chevy Eighty-Eight Sedan ·Lumina S8d~n • 3800 V~ Power • Power Windows &Locka .• Tilt & Cruise BY BRIAN .J. RI!D TIMES-SENTINEl STAFF a • Pow~ Windows Locks • Tilt &Cruise • FuiiJ Loaded! are Ple"e HI Sillily ..... M ' . ,uc~U_NG . UP .- Kallle Bi~ field, 2. of Gallipolis, gets ready · for a ri~ with grandpa; Blake Northup; by getting strapped iPto her car seat. . 1999 Oldsmobile Alero Sedan · ·· 1,999 Pontiac , Gra11(1 Am SE1. Sedan Cavalier s,dan .$500,000 block ~3,950* ~3,850* . ~0,950* • AM/FM CD System · • Power·Windows & Locka . • Till & Cruise • Power Window• &Locka ·. ~Tilt & Crulal · • Aluminum whlelil • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Tilt & ·Cruise VISIT OU.R WEBSITE AT~ www.tompeden.com . - ' · West Virginia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, B'ulck, Old•, And Cuslom V4n Dealer. ·· car · l.P.nlttnr. Chrvn"-"t ( .c.ql ·-:--··-· l'l11H'"lW"' PC~\~ ~1. Saturday 9 am • 8 pm Sun~y 1· pm • 7 pm 0 OlaeliiCOI.. TOLL FREE 1-800-822·0417 • 372-2844 • www.lompeden.corn The High,way to Sati3#(icn .. ~I . ( ' Avenue Gallipolis, '(740) 446-2282 TOLL FREE 1-877-446-2282 .. "Next To Wsl-msrt" I n' fil·--'i ....... .f9r ' . Bv AubREY WARNER nl!riEs.sENTINii NEWS'STAFF > POINT. PLEASANT, W.Va. - Gov. C~cil ·l:i: t:Jnclc1 ,wQod 'p~sented a· $500,000 Small Cities Blo>~ a~rd Frjllay to Point Pleasant to assist with ' con"ruction · o.f.~ riverfront p~ recre~tion fadlity. ·-: "I am very pl~ased to provide funding for this• irnPQr~ . tant community development project,'' Undet:WQod 'said. '· "These block grants create ·a better quality of life for Wes~ Virginians and continue· to improve the business ~viron~ .. ment in i:~mmunities throughout'our ~tare:• ' .•The , $5 million tourism ·and economic development ·Miss TennesSM . project will be constructed along the . Ohio . River .ip Miss ·USA paeeant fllday In downtown l'oint Pleasant. The facility wilJ include an . ·sranson, Mo. J)etllll, M ..,. ' ' arnphithel!ler and one ~ mile walking trail. The riverfront ' .; park will, en l)ance nocreatlonal opportun!ties ' M:uon t· I w' :t ·' " .. ~~~..lp:i7 Qounty residents and serve as a venue for many commu' c . ,, ~i~ activitie~ lnduding 'the .cicy's annual s!Crnwheel Rjpt. ', " Ht'd .g . ~ ' .JWI.fShall University's MOVC opens . Point Pleasant gets:· 1999Chevy · underway &, build similar clinics in ~ncastet and Marietta. The field centers are considered a "step down" from the community outpatient clinics. They are , smaller, employ fewer . staff members, and perform more 'limited services. A field service center .. operated by the . Chillicothe VA : Medical Center• is now operating .: in Hillsboro. "These centers are ideal for smaller conununities, like Pomeroy ' and Jackson, which do not have adequate vetenns populations on their own to support a larger clinic like Athens','' Sullivan said. Among the services offered by the field ' service centers, Sullivan '''POMEROY - A spokesman · for the Veterans Administration . Medical Center in Chillicothe said Friday plans "are not definite" to build a field service center, in Pomeroy. However, the VA is carefully considering such a center, and has placed a request for rental space in Pomeroy in today's edition ofThe Sunday Times-Sentinel. !iaid, routine exams, vaccina- . Keith Sullivan of'the VA Med- tions, · blood pressure monitoring; ical Center's planning department discharge follow-up for patients said the agency is considering these returning home li'om the ChiUismall centers in Jackson and cothe or Huntington, \v.Va., medPomeroy to eliminate mvel .t ime ical centers, medication adjust• for Meigs County ve~rans in need ments, and for new enroUces into . of routine medical. care. the VA tnedi~ system, processing Area veterans are now served by of paperwork and ID issuance. ·· an .outpatient clinic. in Athens, Sullivan said.there migh,t also be , where examinations and routine · so~e basic laboratory· work perprocedures are performed. Veterans formed at the centers, as well as the often must trivel to the hospital in · dispensing ·of routine antibiotics Chillicothe for treatment. and other -drugs. A field service center i.s already "It seems senseless for a veteran in operation in Hillsboro. in Meigs County to drive to "Our plans with these centers is Athens or to Chillicothe just to to reacli out in the community to have a prescription renewed," Sulprovide services to veterans where livan said, comparing the centers to they live, so · they don't have to ~a primary care physician's office. travel an uncomfortable distance,'' Sullivan also said the :VA hope's Sulliv;~n said. these new centers wi\) increase the In addition· to the Athens facili- number of veterans who take ty, the VA operates an outpatient clinic in Portsmouth, and plans are PIMHHIVA.PIIpAI Crau'"of• the Gallia·Meigs Post of the · Ohio State Highway Patrol. .In response to these stagge.r ing nur:nbers, National Child · Passenger Safety We~k will be recognized Feb. 13 -1 9c . "One of the most ·common mistakes parents make wberi restraining children is that they · don't understand the different stages of child restraint use thro!lghout . a child's growth." . Grau said. · . :'Since many state laws only require child safety .seat use up to · age .3, many paren~ assume 'older kids .are .safe in just a seat belt." · · To be effective, · a car safety seat must be used correctly. Be sure to read and follow the instructions that come with the safety S!'~ · nd to _!"ead t~e vehicle ow.n s manual for mstallation ins uctions, Grau said. ·· ~9,850* .• ~5,450* ~4,350* • 3800 V~ Power • Power Windows &Locks • Till & Cruise Pomeroy VA center likely, but not certain Pomeroy one . of several in .... ·- mmideration ·-. E111 4 Door Extended entine ;· NCAA Dlvlllon 'I women's action 1999 Ponllao Montana Dltlills on ,... M As applicatiom start coming in, CHIP rehabilitation spe"dalist Keith Romine is also getting the word out about itself. and housing assistant laura Rawson are Brochures are being distribut~d to such . available to visit the horne and help in organizations as the Senior Resource filling out the application, l-loudashelt · Center, Galli a' County Ministerial Asso- said. ciation, ACCESS Head St;lrt, Holzer · The city has responded with appreciaHome He~lth, Gallia Couniy Dep.art- tion to CHII~ :\nd to help push the proment of Human Services, Gallia County gram along, the permit fee has been Health Department and WI C. W'lived for work done on the homes "This is very much a h·umanit:irian · chosen for rehabilitation or repair. A perkind of program,'' Houdashelt said. mit' must still be filed with the Code Applic~tions are available at the CAA Enforcement Office, Houdashelt said. One-Stop Office at 322 .Second Ave., ."That helps lis leverage our money which can be accessed at 446-1018 . for better,'~ she added. · more information. For those who cannot come to the office for an application, Please see hOUIIftl. ,... AI · I Beaver 75, Rutgers<:amden 69 . , Charleston, W.Va. 65, Bluelleld St. 68 Clark u . 80, Tufts 73 Dayton 64, La SSIIe 38 Delaware 67, HofSira 57 Highs: 30s Lows: 205 See AI S..IM ' . campaign 2ooo: How long will McCain's 'mo' 1ast? Rematch: Mich. St top~es 'd•ad•n ... Mb;'•!e M ·a n·•dt ' ; · :The U.S. Department of Housing and Ut;iJan Develop- . lli•IT 1 ment provides Small Cities Block Grant f111ids to the state. ' 01'3 ... The Community Development Division of the; We~ Vir- · ' . . . . ~ ,v ginia Oevelopment Office ·administers tlj.~s~ furids ' through tbe, Small Citiet B,l ock Grant program, which , , D.._, • • sqpports communi!)' development and impro~ment projeFts that provide a suitable living environment ~~d , · c' ONo Ylloy' Pot' .ti~Spand economic opportunities: , . ' .._'- •• )Wi ' t•• C...'. train our students. This facility will enhance the lives of everyo-ne here in · l'OINT PLEASANT,, W.Va.' this ~ounty." ~We liw in· one .large, wired, global Underwood welcomed new MarC!Jmml!niir, and now; with this center shall. tlniversity President Dan Angel . Mason County has joined that com- to West Virginia. munity," Gov. Cecil Underwood said Angel, who has been preSident for . Friday at ',tbe ribbon-cutting ceremo-. five weeks, said,:'What we doing here ny· for the · new Marshall University · matters to everyone in the area and · Mid"Ohio Valley Center. · everyone involved .should be proud of A ' standing-rooni-only crowd what you have accomplished. What gathered at MOVC to listen t<> .the · you are doing here matters to pe6ple governor and celebnte the facility's now, but will also matter for to come." opening. "Marshall University will 'serve the "This beautiful building demon" ~ngdeman~ of this community,'' strates what leadership, teamwork and !:JI)dei'W!3od ~~. "One grea~ chill- hard work can accomplish in ~ that .w e have al~ys had in this Virgiqia;• said Michael Sellards, exec-· state .is low college ehrollment rate utive director, Pieasant Valley Hospital: and we are doing all we can to'change "It is our goal to help the commu- · that. With this center we can extend nity and . this project definitely falls . ~~ die. rural community. , . into that category:' "hs our country ~~forms in~ a . Edward Crose, MU senior vice ~~hnoli?SY natio)l, Marshall Universi- presid~nt, said, ''This is the mo5t ty pffet"i studentS the opportunity to . sophisticated rechnoiO(!Y buUding that . c0mpe~ and nOYo( here in . M...,n ·.. we have been able to build and I conCount)' we can the steps we need to gratulate the people of Pqint Pleasant yean West '' ., . ' ... and Mason County." "It's not the beauty of the building : that will ·make the. difference, but it's : what happens . on ' the inside that is : rtant;' said . Dr. Larry !'arsons, : o County Schools superinten- : dent. T , chool. system has been ; involved with · Manhall since. the : MOVC idea W3l! formed in 199~. r • Homer Preece, Mid-Ohio . VaUey : Center director, said, "The quality of • instructors that we have got~n has : beep a godsend to us. 1 • "In 1994, a core of five classes. originally offered by MOVC. Since : then, we have grown from a mere 11 : students to approximately 800 stu- : dents and foresee those numbers : sttfadily increasing." , Charles W. Manning, chancellor, · University System ·of West V.irgitria, : ·said;"J was here in 1994 and 'six : yean latet, there are 800 students ; coming here. It shows what, you can ~ do with this kind of comrnitm,eni:' ' ' . ' was: now Pleat HI MOVC. ..... M ' � 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 02. February 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 February 4, 2000 fry morris smith